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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1959)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27. 1959 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON PAGE EIGHT sw ung below the tongue and a ed over w as loaded w ith corn and heavy chain ran from it to the cotton cake and it would be scat tered all over the steep hillside ’ ^ ars pointers T he tw o sw ing team s and the and the old tim e freig h te r w ould leaders w ere u n d er restrain t of use plenty of fam iliar sw ear M otor vehicle sales reached an Hay fever may send out-of- in O regon took advantage of cost check straps and jockey sticks. words U-time high during the first five sUU. visitors to Oregon w here sharing o p p o rtu n ities by the A gri The je rk line was alw ays one If a freig h ter got stu ck he had m onths of 195®, according to fig they can enjoy C entennial activi cu ltu ra l C onservation program long rope th at ra n from the lead to take his lead bells off and By Mrs. D w ight S ew ard (ACP) last y ear as thee h ft horses’ bridle bit back to the rid give them to the freig h te r th at ures released by V ern L. Hill, Di ties, according to the Oregon A PPLE VALLEY—C onley W il cropland into grass and trees, ac ing saddle on the w heeler horse pulled him out. The brak es then rector, D epartm ent of Motor V e S tate M otor association. son landed a 42-lb. salm on last cording to th e S tate A gricultural T he early day freig h ter alw ays w ere on the left side of the wag- hicles The Oregon AAA m otor club week while vacationing w ith his S tabilization and C onservation of- carried a long black snake w hip on. The freig h ter n ev e r looked T itle transfers of new cars and said the national AAA is recom - {amiIy along Oregon coast fice in P o rtlan d . on his shoulders and rode the down a steep grade as he n ever . „ Mr and Mrs. Wilson and L arry, cars registered for the first tim e N early 6,500 farm ers over the near w heeler horse. He held th e had time. On steep grades and m ending the state of Oregon Mr flnd Mrs Ted Dlck Jo an and in Oregon num bered 64,873, an state took ijprt in the 1953 ACP, long jerk line rope and the rope sharp turns they w ould p u t a ru ff increase of 19 percent over cor am ong others to hay fever suffer- B arbara of Nampa, enjoyed a 10- the rep o rt indicated. These fa r th at controlled the b rakes of his j lock chain on one h ind w heel. At ers as vacation areas during the d ay s’ trip w ith th eir tra ile r houses m ers p u t up over $2 m illion as responding m onths in 1958. th ree w agons all in one hand every tu rn th e p o inters had to Used ca r title transfers totaled late sum m er and fall period w hen across Oregon and along the coast they m atched m oney from the T hey alw ays p u t th e wild bronco cross the chain to pu ll at an angle 184,293, an increase of 39 percent. they are m ost uncom fortable at to W arrenton w here they had federal go v ern m en t to carry out team s in the swing. In a very from the leaders and sw ingers and some big catches of salm on. Ling conservation practices on their An average of 49,000 applications home. sh o rt tim e the wild snorty bronco | hold th e wagon to the grade, per m onth for new titles a n d soon learned to step over chain W hen a wagon tire cam e loose F all h ay fever, aggravated by cod, and sea bass. T h e y also farm s. U nder th e 1958 ACP, Oregon tran sfer titles represents a 33 p er rag w eed pollen, is m ost w ide journeyed through Mt. R ainier o r the chain w ould peel his legs and fell off, the fre ig h te r w ould cent increase. raw. T he lead team alw ays wore block the wagon up and tak e the spread d u rin g this period, accord N ational P ark to Yakim a. T he farm ers p lan ted m ore than 33,000 bells and ham e-housing. wheel off. He would build a sage M arch and May w ere banner ing to the U. S P ublic H ealth ser Dicks visited relatives at W alla acres of p erm an en t cover on land It was the custom of the old brush fire and h eat th e wagon m onths each recording m ore than vice w hich recom m ends a change W alla and the Wilsons spent a tak en out of crop production, used tim e freighters on the O w yhee to tire in the fire and cut a gunny a 45 percent increase in new and of location for hay fever victims. few days w ith th eir daughter, ro tatio n cover crops on an o th er Mr. and Mrs. T hanuel B otner and 19,000 acres, reorganized irriga- d rin k some good clea r w hiskey sack, in long strips and put it on tran sfer transactions. The AAA suggests th a t period fam ily at La G rande before re- I tion system s serving m ore than on a cold m orning so he w ouldn’t the w heel under the tire and D uring peak periods som e de- for them to take th eir vacations tu rn in g hom e 63,000 acres, p lanted trees on 1,500 catch cold. And it would clear ham m er th e tire on fast w hile it lay m ay occur in processing of ! and lista O regon am ong the states acres of farm land, and built 160 Gems from A (am ethyst) to Z his th ro at of sage brush dust. was hot. • all transactions w ithout addition- having favorable conditions for Several ladies who w ere grad- irrig atio n dam s. A dditional thous- (zircon) w ill dazzle N ational Gem T he freig h ter would use a black T he only tools the w agon car- al cost to the d ep artm en t. : th e ir relief. The AAA publishes uated w ith the class of 1925 from j ands of crop acres w ere shifted F air crow ds in P o rtlan d ’s Civic snake w hip on the wild broncos ried was a wagon w rench and a the list of states throughout the country so the O reaon S ta te Mo- Ro*we11 h l&h school, w ere e n ter- from soil d ep letin g to soil con- A uditorium , Sept. 5-6-7. hips on a cold m orning to w arm heavy axe to use w hen they w ere NO-HOST FAM ILY DINNER Som e 35,000 persons are ex p ect him up so he would pull. The unable to fix the tire or wheel iera S liS iin p J m S ” * ' U “ S “ U "der ACP- ,he HONORS MRS. C. R. KESSLER r..™, i. hom e of Mrs. Bob S tubblefield :n p ort added. ed to ogle a m ulti-m illion dollar lead team alw ays wore bells and they could cut a long skid pole A no-host fam ily d in n er F riday ^ e ' ' P arm a to honor h er sister, Mrs. T h ro u g h pooling agreem ents al- display of ra re gems, jew elry, th at d ru g on the ground in the honored Mrs. C. R. Kesler, Sr., on and w hile in Oregon, they can May C hurch, visiting here from lowed u n d er ACP, m any state agates, fossils and stone carvings. w ere flashy colored horses. tak e advantage of the C entennial place of a wheel. T he Who-Do M ountain is 50 h e r b irth d ay anniversary. The Sacram ento, Calif. T he alum ni farm ers banded to g eth er to carry Many item s, including a new m iles south of Vale and about 10 A ccording to books the first K esler hom e was the scene for the activities. present w ere Mmes. C hurch, Ha- out conservation practices in- S m ithsonian In stitu te e x h i b i t , miles w est of N igger rock. Once j Ju ly 4th celebration in O ntario O th er w estern states listed as zel Ferguson, Lena Leigh, P earl volving m ore th an one farm . In d in n er and places w ere laid for w ill be on display for the first m a w hile in th e early days a trail took place in 1886. An arb o r of ... . Mr. and M rs J a y B unn and fa m i having favorable conditions for M axwell of W ilder, E thel R oberts a total of 96 of these pooling ly, Mr. and Mrs. N eil P etterson h ay fev er victim s are Arizona, of Roswell, and Mrs. G ertie Jo nes agreem en ts last year, 800 farm ers tim e and will be un d er police wagon would tu rn over and roll willows was built and covered down off the steep grade in the w ith sage brush to shade the ros- and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. C. R C alifornia, N evada, W ashington of Big Bend im proved d rain ag e on th eir farm s, guard around the clock. T he G em Fair, a jo in t business— creek bed in the w in te r tim e tru m w here the patrio tic program Kesler, Jr., and fam ily and K arm a (except for the W enatchee valley), Mr. and Mrs. H arvey P itm an reorganized irrig atio n system s, and S ally and C. R. Kesler. New Mexico, U tah and Wyoming. and fam ily spent the p ast week b u ilt irrig atio n dam s, and im prov. com petition—fun convention of hauling corn to sheep on the open took place. T he willows w ere cu t N orthw est and A m erican F edera- 1 range The sheep w in tered out along the S nake riv e r and h au led at the C harles P itm an hom e w hile ed shore p rotection along stream s tions of M ineralogical Societies, is all w inter. T he wagon th a t tu rn - by wagon to the place, * H arvey assisted his fa th e r in the and lakes. being hosted by the Oregon A gate sw eet corn harvest. T hey r e tu r n and M ineral Society of Portland. ed W ednesday to th eir hom e in Ju d g in g of com petitive displays Boise to be ready for the opening Delicious Food in the Com fort of Your Own Car! w ill g en erate keen in terest among of Borah high school w here H arv the general public and am ateur ey is an in stru cto r and deb ate rockhounds, as w ell as the c ra fts A diam ond - studded gold pin coach. m en and collectors directly in Mr and Mrs. S tanley Leigh and and a cash prize of $50 are offered volved. Lively sales and sw ap moved f° r the tirst time to the w om an | . . . PLUS . . . children have recently sessions are anticipated. ROUND-UP OF BARGAINS here from Reno, Nev., and will be who en ters the best yeast-raised T he A -to-Z ex h ib its w ill range product in the Oregon S tate Fair, farm ing the hom e place of his FOR HOME from U ruguayan am eth y st cry s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leigh Sept. 5-12, in Salem. tals to a 106-carat cu t zircon. Any yeast - raised product — Miss S hirley S ew ard spent F ri J 5th and Main Nyssa day n ight in N am pa w ith h e r sis bread, sw eet bread or rolls — is O th e r, special displays will fea * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * + * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ter, Mr. and Mrs. H ugh Pierce, eligible for the prize. The yeast tu re unique fossils and fossilized and enjoyed a fishing t r i p to baked pro d u cts w ill be judged specim ens, precious and sem i according to a point system , w ith precious gem s of record p ro p o r B anks and vicinity, S aturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sells and fam en tries m ade from eith er original tions and related historical a rti ily w ere am ong the relatives who recipes or from standard or fav o r facts. Show hours w ill be 10 a.m. to gathered S unday afternoon at the ite recipes. 10 p.m. on S ept. 5th, 9 a.m. to 10 hom e of h e r siste r and fam ily, the R alph G ushw as in C aldw ell, Leigh of P arm a was also a d in p.m. Sept. 6th and 9 a.m. to 4 p. Nu-Wood M icro-Perf is a re to honor the b irth d ay anniversary n er gu est at th e Leigh home, S u n m. Sept. 7th. m arkable new acoustical ceil of th eir father, C. L. H aw kins. day. C onvention delegates plan spec, ing tile th3t looks like costly O th er present w ere Mr. and Mrs. T erry Sells was a guest of his im en-collecting field trips during m arble . . . soaks up unw an ted C. L. H aw kins, M r. and Mrs. Jim g ran d p aren ts, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. and im m ediately follow ing the noise . . . costs so little, too! F ran k lin and fam ily of P ayette, H aw kins of Caldw ell, M onday gem fair. T hey w ill visit the D es Specially shaped n e e d le -p o in t Eddie H aw kins of Melba, and Mr. and T uesday. chutes R iver, T im b er Jun ctio n , perforations in the tile are the and Mrs G eorge H aw kins and T om m y S ells spent M onday W oodland. Wash., and PrineviLle. secret of its efficiency in noise fam ily of P arm a. George had ju st and T uesday with his cousin, P er Sq. Ft. control. retu rn ed th at m orning from Al Donna, at the Lloyd H aw kins’ JUNIOR LEGION AUXILIARY aska for a m o n th ’s vacation w ith hom e n e a r Melba. TAKES BOISE EXCURSION his fam ily and was here for the Mrs. Ja c k Wilson and M arilu T he J u n io r Legion A uxiliary, occasion. re tu rn e d hom e T uesday from a accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. C. Mr and Mrs. B ert S tevens and few days visit w ith relativ es in M. Pounds and dau g h ter, Edith, Same Tiny Holes in a fam ily of M adras, Ore., w ere P o rtlan d , including D uane W il w ere in Boise last w eek on an e x Delicate Constellation w eek end guests a t the hom e of son and G ary M organ who are cursion of th at city. P er Sq. Ft. h er parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil w orking there. She b ro u g h t a re P attern . So D ifferent! W hile there, they toured the Leigh and Beulah. Mrs. Eva p ort of the follow ing event: Mr and Mrs. H arvey N euschae- state cap ito l building, visited fer of P ortlan d , announce the Ju lia Davis park w here they pic m arriage of th eir d au g h ter, C h ar, nicked and w ent boat riding T hey lene, to G ary L. M organ, son of also visited the candy cane city Mr and Mrs. S h erm an Wilson, in Ann M orrison P ark and before at the R edeem er L u th eran C hurch re tu rn in g hom e visited V ista V il i'. INCH V* INCH in P ortlan d , Ore., at 4 o’clock, p. lage. m., S unday, Aug. 30. Ju d ith A nn R oberts, reporter. Oregon Mv Sales Hay FeverMay Send £ Wilson Lands 6,500 Farm ers People to Oregon's ACP Plan Hit All-Time High Centennial Events! 42-Pound Salmon Use O ver o n e-six th of the farm ers On Oregon Coast "THE PIONEER FREIGHTER By F red P ullen The early day freig h te r on O w yhee hauled wood from Burns. Oregon, to the m ark e t shipping place at O n tario using from 10 to 20 horses w ith a je tk line—ju st one long rope. C ertain jiggles and certain pulls on th e je rk line rope and the stylish lead team knew ju st w h at to do. These old tim e freig h ters had big covered w agons w ith a high spring seat. M ost of these wagons in the early days of M alheur county w ere S tudebakers. T hey had large hickory bows w ith a w hite canvas cover over the bows to keep th e supplies d ry in storm y w eather. The early d ay old tim e freig h ters had about th ree trail wagons. T he w heeler team s w ere neck-yoked to th e tongue of the first wagon. A heavy iron rod National Gem Fair To Be Held Sept. 5-6-7 Your One-Stop Service . . . ; Hamburgers — Sandwiches Malts — Shakes J J Chicken-in-the-Basket POLAR BEAR State Fair Offers Gold Pin, $50.00 STAMPEDE TOWARD FALL! FIX -U P TIME Nu-Wood Micro-Perf CEI LI NG T I L E HOME L A U N D R Y We Have New and Second-Hand TABLE CLOTHES and USED CLOTHING O F ALL KINDS— Men's Women's and Children's. ALSO DISHES. Come In and See Them! . . a better noise trap! Easy to Apply! 22 < NU-WOOD Constellation TILE 20 < OPEN 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Tough . . . Tempered PEG-BOARD HUNTING EQUIPMENT SALE 30* s 17* i Buy hunting gear you promised yourself last year— Com plete Stock of Fixtures! PAYMENTS AS LOW AS BATH CABINETS NOTHING DOWN AND «5 PER MONTH All Sizes and Designs From W hich to Choose. Install Now! WILL DO IT AT EDER'S! As Low as S HOTGUNS 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 t ♦ 1—Model 50 Winchester 20 Gauge Automatic 1—Model 12 Winchester Featherweight Pump 1—Remington Magnum 12 Gauge Pump 1—Used Savage 12 Gauge Automatic 1—.358 Savage I * 1—.308 Winchester Model 88 1—.30-06 Husgvama. Lightweight 4 4 4 4 1—Used .300 Savage with K2 cope 4 4 4 4 : $ 134.35 $ 94.50 $ 98.30 $ 60.00 $ 116.75 $ 135.50 $ 129.50 Per Sg. Ft. P R O O F . . v ^ a r P too **A l S L E E P I N G BAGS HHMHNNNMMMNHHHHHF**** * * * * * * * * * * * ► **♦♦*♦*****< d work (*r to«— yo0 w — .. me. H __.u n ii O » you* V° l. . to o .__ 0 n .B io in V * ( i.ie 0 * 4 t TRADE MOW! you’// never get a better deal. CALL US TODAY FOR A PROOF DEMONSTRATION ON YOUR FARM w i ....j úoo c° " V^ t > - HARDWARE—Modem or Colonial—As an Accent! r Colorful antique, black iron, copper or brass — chrome, too! There are so m any different designs; , all du rab le and so decorative. Drop in for the new est ideas. See Us ior Hunting Knives, Ammunition, Camp Stoves and Your Other Hunting Needs! NYSSA ( P e to 00* My »-•top $ 100.00 $ 19.95 $ 15.95 $ 24.95 As Low as $ 3.95 Each Use Balsam Wool w ith alum i num foil vapor barrier. I t’s a blanket-type insulation th a t you can easily staple up betw een rafters or studs. Get cooler sum m ers . . . w arm er w inters w ith low er fuel bills! ^0 a | )'e* t . j 1—3 Lb. Dacron Bag 1—4 Lb. Celacloud Bag J 1—Station Wagon Double Bag 4 Air Mattresses 1320 Reflective Balsam Wool HUN T I N G R I F L E S ♦ 4 ♦ SQ. FT. Palmer Bros. Phone 2285 503 Main St. Stanley Bi-Fold DOOR HARDWARE A versatile, new hardw are item! I t’s used for fold back installations w ith louver doors, hollow core or regular doors. Boise Payette Nyssa. Ore. jTJ Phone 2237