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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1959)
How Long Since Your Polio Shots? 38EC0NS CENTEfflML ALBUM ' C CO C O L U M N ' th e a p t a in o p t h e vv JE65E iß n -B B TA M E VVEpT WITH 'iSKEAT M lG ÍA TlO N 'O P 1043---- TRAlNEr AS A SüAVFVOK, H E COA1PLETEP RR 5T 3URVEV OP C*E50N CITY— HE WA6 AH IMPORTANT MEMBER OP THE PROVISIONAL LEGISLATIVE COM M ITTEE « J lT H LEVI 5COTT AND OTHERS HE LAID OUT SOUTHERN ROUTE INTO OREGON KNOWN AS THE 4PPIEGATE TRAIL n j k u 6 TE t> BY INPIANS, HE WORKEP TO PREVENT MOCOC WAR ANP SER v EP AS PEACE COMMISSIONER AT ITS CLOSE- IN 1076 HE NARROWLY MISSEP ELECTION TO U.S SENATE tay ñ w i- Everyone R eads The GATE CITY JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS Use Them O ften Boise Û Payette li\ CAN HELP YOU ç> PLAY IT Q , Q FIX UP YOUR HOME f t * tkfe 6 o i We o c c a sio n a lly receive an in- quiry w h eth er S alk vaccine gives everyone a b s o l u t e protection against polio. U nfortunately, th ere is no vac cine w hich can give anyone com plete protection against any d is ease. T here have been, and will continue to be, a few individuals who develop p aralytic polio even afte r receiving th ree or m ore properly-spaced shots of Salk vaccine. W hen the vaccine was released for public use in 1955, and m any tim es since, m edical and public health authorities have em p h a sized th at about 80 p ercent p ro tection could be expected for ad e quately-inoculated persons. This of course would m ean th at in any given five persons, four could e x pect and one could not A ctually, the Salk vaccine so far seems to be giving h ig h er than 80 percent protection Before the advent of S alk vaccine, prim ary and elem en tary school children accounted for the greatest n u m ber of polio cases each year, and so this age group q u ite properly w as the first to be vaccinated. T o day, this age group has the low est incidence of p araly tic polio. Pre-school children and adults, by contrast, form erly had few er cases of polio than did the school children. F ew er of them have been vaccinated so far and, as a result, we are today finding th at a g reater percentage of o u r polio cases occur in these two groups. Those persons who develop p araly tic polio afte r hav in g three j or m ore S alk shots still usually ! receive some benefit from vacci- j nation. Cases are likely to be less severe and death s are rare. T here is one o th er po p u lar con- j eeption about Salk vaccine. It ¡does not p rev en t polio itself; it j prevents paralysis, and this of course reduces polio to a non- dangerous disease. M any people today believe they are protected because they h ave had one or tw o Salk shots. This is a dangerous fallacy. S alk vaccine today is in sho rt supply, b u t ju st as rapidly as it becomes available, everyone should obtain the full three-shot protection. Tim e has show n the vaccine does not give life-long im m unity, so if it has been at least a year since the th ird shot, h av e a fo u rth booster dose. SALE STA R TS AT 1:00 P. M. Location of Sale—Sale is being held at the Hayes Sale Yard, Nampa, Idaho, because of the good sale facilities and because of its central location in this G reat D airy Area, w here M ilking S horthorns have alw ays been popu lar. SA L E O F F E R IN G IN CLU D ES: ★ 14 MATURE COW S. (Many of these ju st fresh or due to freshen soon.) ★ 6 TWO-YEAR-OLD HEIFERS. (Most of these are springers.) 20 per cent OFF ★ ★ ★ ★ ROCK W OOL ONLY fl'* UWLI U 9 4 3 1 YEARLING HEIFERS. HEIFER CALVES. BULLS — Six to eight m onths old. BULL CALF. Individual H ealth C ertificates Will Be Furnished Wfch Each Animal. LO O SE F IL L IN SU LA TIO N It’s a fire -p ro o f, verm in - proof, rat-proof loose fill insulation that you ju st pour to the desired thickness. So low in cost, so easy to apply, that it’s used for many outbuildings too. 0 / P e r Sq. F t. R. C. SKINNER, O w ner K EA TIN G . O REG ON A uctioneers—Col. C layt Tschirgi and Col. Ken T ro u tt 4 Doep A LL PU R PO S E . PO ST FREE. M A IN TEN A N C E-FR EE B U IL D IN G S for G rain, M ach in ery o r P otatoes. P ackaged P ine In S u b u rb an & R anch Styles 21 < SQ. FT. R andom P anel Groove 9 7 5 0 9Q 50 £ • 51 Sq. Ft 14' LONE STAR 15' LONE STAR F iberglass, S teering. W indshield F iberglass. S teerin g . W indshield . . . 1 yr. old 4 W as $ 6 9 5 ... NOW S600 $650 4 4 4 17' HYDRO-SWIFT 72 H.P. INBOARD A u tom otive-type C ushions F iberglass, W indshield. w ith G ray M arine E ngine. C om plete W ith T ra ile r W as $1175.. NOW $900 $400 Sq. Ft Gtt to "BUILDING BUG” W EST ER N CED A R USED BOATS O I 50 100 •« t b«tt«r year livfefl « * 4 ♦ * A A 4 ♦ BEVEL SIDING R ugged for Y ears of W ear! Stain, Paint or Varnish! * ♦ * * 4 A ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * 4 * + 4 P e r 100 Sq. F t. Boise Payette •t , . w v * • v* * * * ■ * * 4 4 4 l P hone 2237 TERMS AS LOW AS NOTHING DOWN . . . 3 YEARS TO PAY! E D E R ’S . . . N Y S S A r**•***♦♦e*weeww*w< OPTICAL CCD\/|/*P Dr JO H N EASLY,O.D. Vision Specialist Phone Ontario 21 196 S. OREGON— ONTARIO P a tie n ts in N yssa M ay Call: Enterprise 401 No Long D istance Charge 220 Main Ph. 6649 S I GNAL S TATI ON For Lease Some F inancing A v ailab le To Right Party. — W rite o r C all — BILL CASADY P. O. Box 55—O ntario P hone 385 — OR — SIGNAL OIL CO. 606 T aylor S tre e t W alla W alla, W ash. 111 VACATION? P h on e ahead f o r r e s e r v a tio n s I Rates ere lowest after 6 p.m. and all day Sunday— always lower when you call itation-to-statiots MALHEUR HOME TELEPHON E CO. (P er H u n d red Lbs.) WHEAT . . OATS Phone 2266 . BARLEY s2 60 . . . . S 2 .3 5 . . . . . S 2 .1 5 MIXED GRAIN . . . S 2 .1 5 ♦ * * * * ♦ « * * « * : 202 M ain St. COMPLETE GRAIN PRICES * 4 several weeks, left for h er hom e S unday evening Mr. and Mrs E lver N ielsen and fam ily w ere guests of the Jam es Langley fam ily at a barbecue S a t urd ay evening S unday evening, Mr. and Mrs Clifford N ielsen and fam ily of O ntario and the E lver N ielsen fam ily w ent to the state p ark on Lake O w yhee for a picnic supper. D uane W ilson of Moses Lake and G arn et R itchie visited Mr and Mrs. C harles Chapin T h u rs day afternoon. D uane stayed w ith Mr and Mrs. Jam es Langley sev eral nights this week. Mrs. E. J. Hobson atten d ed the m issionary circle of the C hurch of the N azarene at the hom e of Mrs. Roy W ild in N yssa Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R obert A lbritton and girls arriv ed M onday at the hom e of h e r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Price, Sr. T hey had been vis. iting his p aren ts at Fort W orth, Tex., and stopped on th eir way hom e to N ew port, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. H arold S nyder w ere d in n er guests at t h e Ed P ayne hom e in M iddleton T u e s day. Mr. and Mrs. H arold Snyder and children and his m other, Mrs. Ada S n y d er of Caldw ell, w ere d in n er guests S unday of the V irg il P line fam ily in Melba. The Snyders brought tw o of the P line boys, Billie and Harold ; hom e w ith them for a few days. C onnie C ates of C aldw ell v isit ed her cousins, Helen and Royal S n y d er from S unday u n til W ed nesday last week. Mr. an d Mrs. Ed P rice spent the w eek end w ith th eir d aughter, Mrs. W illiam Sw eeney of C ald well. S everal m em bers of the Sunset V alley A u x iliary drove to Vale to m eet w ith Mrs. C. R. K innick, T hursday afternoon. Mrs. F ran k H olub and Mrs. F red A rai atten d ed the dress p a t tern w ork shop for the extension, a t O ntario, T hursday. Bonnie A rai, P aul and Cherie- O kano left M onday to spend the w eek at th e S u n d ay school cam p at McCall. Mr. and Mrs. J e rry G ordon spent S u n d ay w ith h er parents, Mr. and Mrs. E lm er L arsen of M arsing. Mr. and Mrs. R obert A lexander of Q uincy, W ash., a r e visiting relativ es here. M onday they and the H. D. A lex an d er fam ily w ent to the hom e of th e ir sister, Mrs. R obert F elty in H om edale for dinner. T onya Sim pson sp en t the w eek end w ith h er g ran d p aren ts, the C arl Sim psons, w hile h er parents, the Jac k Sim psons w ere in A ltur- as, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. J a y V enstra and sons of Hooper, Utah, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J a y Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. C arl Sim pson and Mr. and Mrs. Ja c k Sim pson. M. and Mrs. A1 K ropp and son, P at of O ntario, w ere S au rd ay i d in n er guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jo h n R effett. S unday, Mr. and Mrs. E rn est P rineehouse of O n tario had d in n e r w ith the Jo h n R effetts. Mr. and Mrs. D avid W ynn and ch ild ren of A d ria n w ere S unday d in n er guests of h er parents, Mr. and Mrs. L orin M unn. Mrs. Dick B en n ett and fam ily of Big B end w ere guests at a b a r becue su p p er at the hom e of h er sister, Mr. and Mrs. C harles G lenn Sunday. The C harles G lenn and K en neth Jen se n fam ilies atten d ed the carnival a t C aldw ell T hursday evening. N Y SSA G R A ] IN CO. NEW BOATS S u n lin er A Mr. and Mrs. L aw rence K reager, Mr. and Mrs. Vic M arshall and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holmes w ere guests T h u rsd ay evening of Mr and Mrs. Neil D im m ick at a b a r becue supper. Mr. and Mrs. N eil D im m ick and B utch F yllingness atten d ed an auction in Boise S atu rd ay . T hey visited the Sam S haw fam ily th tre, and B utch stayed for the w eekend. Mr. and Mrs. K eith W oolley and his p arents, M r and Mrs. Ezra W oolley, spent th e w eekend v isit ing at O thello, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es S haw and sons of Nyssa called on the Bill E. H adley fam ily S unday a fte r noon. Mrs. D elbert Poor has arriv ed hom e from Pierce, Idaho, w here she sp en t the sum m er. Mr. and Mrs. A lbert N otheis, Mr. and Mrs. Jam es H artm an and son of Nu Acres and Mr. and Mrs. W hincup of N yssa sp en t S unday at the R aym ond Holly hom e in N yssa and enjoyed a picnic d in ner. Miss Edith W illiam s and H a r vey W illiam s called on Mr. and Mrs. E. C. T erh u n e Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E lvin O rm took th eir children to the C aldw ell carn iv al S atu rd ay evening, and re tu rn e d to his p aren ts home, the j L. F. O rm s in Roswell, w h ere j they spent th e w eekend. Mr. and Mrs. J a c k W ard and children had S un d ay d in n e r w ith h er p arents, Mr. and Mrs. C harles W iley of O ntario. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. T albot and M arian w ere d in n e r guests S a tu r day in the J a c k W ard home. Dick M eisinger sp en t last w eek at the L u th era n Bible cam p at Toll G ate, n ea r Elgin, Ore. His p aren ts, th e R o b ert M eisingers, w e n t to bring him hom e F riday. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Q uigley of L ew iston visited h er b ro th e r and and fam ily, th e G ab riel Astorecas, F rid ay and S atu rd ay . Mr. and M rs. N eil D im m ick visited Mr and Mrs. Ted Pom eroy for d in n er and bridge S atu rd ay evening. T he J a c k W ard and Tom W iley fam ilies visited Mr. and Mrs. K en n eth Jen sen S atu rd ay ev en ing. M ' and Mrs. Ray K n ig h t and his paren ts, Mr. and Mrs. O rville K night, all of H om edale, w ere d in n e r guests S atu rd ay n ig h t at th e hom e of Mr. and Mrs. L ee S toker. Mr. an d Mrs. Lee S to k er a tte n d ed the p arty a t th e O w yhee LDS ch u rch in h onor of P resid en t B lacker T h u rsd ay evening. O R. Hite of the O w yhee com m u n ity was a d in n e r guest S u n day at th e hom e of his d au g h ter, | Mrs H arley W ilson. Mr. and Mrs. C leav er S m ith of P hoenix, Ariz., visited h e r sister and bro th er-in -law , Mr. and Mrs L. E N ew gen, from S atu rd ay u n til T u esday m orning Mrs. H ilda N elson of K etchikan, A laska, w ho has been visiting h er dau g h ter, Mrs. W esley O lsen for Our Remaining Stock of Boats Are Slashed Again NEW! U N U SU A L M ASONITE H ARD BO ARD PA N EL S For E x te rio r o r In terio r S urfaces. Random Ridge G roove and Mrs. C ates of C aldw ell had d in n er S unday w ith the P ennies and A llum baughs. S unday evening, the P ennies and th e ir house guests visited th eir uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs W yatt S m ith of Nyssa and on M onday visited an o th er uncle and aunt, Mr. and M rs Jo h n B retz of O regon Slope. A fterw ard s they w ent to C aldw ell. T uesday m orn- ning, th e A llum baughs left for th eir hom e in M issouri by way of Y ellow stone national park NEW LOW PRICES! IN ST A L LED STEEL SPAN SPANS THE WEST! N yssa. Or®. Mr. and Mrs. S W Lynch, S teven and M arcia of Oregon C ity visited at the hom e of Mrs L ynn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T M ar tin, this week. K enneth and M elvin G ifford of Nyssa spent S atu rd ay w ith L aw r ence Molt. G ary S haw of Drewsey spent S unday night w ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R obert Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. W arren Jo h nson of Nyssa visited S unday in the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Jo h n , son. Mr. and M rs. R ichard Inrvbler and fam ily atten d ed a fam ily re union in O n tario S atu rd ay ev en ing in the hom e of h er parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. W iggins. The occasion honored her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Don B erry and K aren, who are v isitin g here from W ill ard, Ohio. Mrs. E sth er D oughty, Jim and Bonnie sp en t several days last w eek in Jero m e and G ooding w here they visited relativ es and atten d ed the w edding of Mrs. D oughty’s nephew . Mr. and Mrs. R ichard Im b ler a t tended open house of th e new wing of Holy R osary hospital in O ntario Sunday. Mr and M rs. C liff B ow den of C aldw ell w ere S un d ay callers at the J. T. M artin home. TUESDAY. AUGUST 18. 1959 ODDS an d ENDS 2450 B y Farm erettes C lub Registered Milking Shorthorns SUMMER CLEARANCE OF GARDEN HOSE Sq. Ft Nu Acres News FLOOR TILE ONLY 100 SUNSET VALLEY — The Dan P ennie fam ily w ent to C aldw ell F riday night to have d in n er w ith Mr and Mrs. Bill Cates and her sister and husband, the Verl Al- lum baughs of A sbury, Mo. S a t urday evening, Mr and Mrs. Al- lum baugh cam e to the P ennie hom e to spend the weekend. Mr. DISPERSAL SALE W ide Choice I Of Colors! TRU-GRADE PANELING Pennie Family Has Visitors From Missouri SOLID VINYL ASBESTOS F o r A ny F loor T h at T akes A B eating — 9" x 9" JL / TH U RSD A Y. A U G U ST 13. 1959 TH E NYSSA GATE C ITY JO U RN A L. NYSSA. OREGON P A G E EIG H T : * PR IC ES SU B JEC T TO CHANGE Be Sure to See Me Before You Buy or Sell DWIGHT ( ). WYCKOFF Bus. P h o n e Nyssa 2201 Res. P hone Nyssa 3184
