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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1960)
t <9 Sieve Kersey, 6 Breaks Left Arm While at Play * By Farmerette Club NU ACRES—Steve Kersey, six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar vin Kersey, broke his left arm at the cibox Sunday afternoon while playing at his home. Pfc. Andrew Nelson arrived New Year’s day to spend a 15-day Jeave from Fort Lewis with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Nel son. Mrs. Charles Daudt accompan ied her mother-in-law, Mrs. Paul Daudt of Payette and Mr. and M rs. Ray Daudt and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Daudt to Boise where they visited Charles Daudt. They re port that Charles is progressing satisfactorily after a back opera tion last Tuesday, although he will be hospitalized for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs Cecil Evans en tertained at a dinner Tuesday eve- fling honoring her sister, Mrs. .George Nichols of Chelan, Wash, who with her husband and family are visiting here. Other guests had been their guest for several were Mr. and Mrs. Oral Tish and days. Other guests included their family, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Tish, nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Anna Mills and family all Nielsen and family of Boring, of Greenleaf, and Mr. and Mrs. Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Elver Nielsen Larry Ziegler and Peggy of Pay and family of Sunset Valley, Mr. and Mrs Clifford Nielsen and ette. Mr. and Mrs. Ollen Talbot left family of Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday for Ogden to attend serv Arvin Kersey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nielsen of Fruitland ices for their nephew. Mr. and Mrs. James Hartman called during the evening and Nuby were guests of Mr. and Pamona Grange will meet at Mrs John Steele of Parma for ' Orchard Avenue Grange, Thurs- j day, Jan. 14. Members of ihe Christmas dinner. Jimmie and Randy Jenkins of Washington-Adams Pomona will Emmett spent a few days with be present. their grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Pvt. Gary Thomson, who has G. E. Pulsipher. spent a 10 day leave with his par- Mr and Mrs. Alder Bryant | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Thom- moved Sunday to their home near 1 son, has returned to his post at Caldwell. i Fort Riley, Kansas. Mrs. James Hartman attended Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wall visit a tea honoring Mrs. Ted Holly ed his mother, Mrs. Martha Wall of Monterey, Calif., given by her | in Nampa, Saturday. sister-in-law, Mrs. Ray Holly at Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baxter were her home in Nyssa Thursday af guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Cruze ternoon. i in Ontario for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Imbler Mr. apd Mrs. J. T. Martin were and family attended a surprise hosts to eight boys Sunday eve- birthday dinner honoring her sis | ning in their home. They were ac ter, Mrs. W I. Forsman at her companied by their parents, Mr. home in Weiser Sunday afternoon. and Mrs. L. C. Bowden of Cald Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nielsen enter well, Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowden tained with a dinner New Year’s of Nampa and Mr. and Mrs Finis day honoring his brother, Will Bowden of Casper, Wyo. The old Nielsen of Gresham, Ore., who er Bowden boys were neighbors of the Martins at Florida, Colo., 26-years ago. Misses Jeanette and Judy Mit chell of Nyssa were dinner guests Sunday of Miss Leia Fry. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wall were guests of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rau in Nampa for a holiday J dinner Ernest Kimmes spent Christmas vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kimmes before return ing to Seattle where he is attend ing college. Mrs. Ralph Baxter was a guest of Mrs. Juji Matsurura of On tario while their husbands attend ed a meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kersey have moved to the Fred Morse place on Bridge Island. Roy Evans and Larry Kimmes visited Sunday afternoon with Frank Fry. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Imbler visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moses of Nyssa, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Pulsipher visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Danny Mundy at their home in Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wall and Judy were guests of Mr. and Mrs. fl k r J i ( EVERYTHING YOU'VE EVER WANTED ... is yours—in the . IHC NEW B-275 DIESEL TRACTOR • RUGGED 4-CYLINDER DIESEL ENGINE Cuts fuel bills 50% . . . starts directly on diesel fuel. • BALANCED POWER 32 belt, 29 drawbar hp to handle every 2-3 plow job. • THREE-POINT HITCH Plenty of clearance for tall crops . . . handles more equipment. • EIGHT FORWARD SPEEDS * One and a half to 14 mph . . . plus two reverses. • EXCLUSIVE DIFFERENTIAL LOCK Ends wasteful slippage . . . easily engaged on the go> • "LIVE" HYDRAULIC POWER Delivers smooth, positive power whenever the engine is running. • CONSTANT-RUNNING PTO ^PUCATEP IN MISSISSIPPI ANPTENNESSEE HE CONTRACTEP POLIO ANP WAS ± HELPLESS FOR TWO YEARS (I&0-60)----- X HE FOUNP TRAVEL OVER RUTTEP COUNTRY ROAPS AGONIZING ANP PEPI- ^1 CATEP HIMSELF TO ROAD IMPROVEMENT 1 i^TTRACTEP NATIONAL ATTENTION SY HELP- 1 ING CONSTRUCT / t HARP-5URFACEPjG L ROAP SYSTEM £ IN TENNESSEE -W ft AME TO OREGON f» TIRELESSLY FOR TÀ ROAP IMPROVE- V I MENT5—-IN L lPtJ-15 HE FNfil- > NEEDED COLUMBIA GORGE HIGHWAY, L PLANNING IT TO »CONSERVE SCENIC BEAUTIES^ Oliver Niccolls near Emmett for a family Christmas party. Mr. and Mrs. George Pulsipher visited Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy in Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson entertained their son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kaye Wilson of Apple Valley and his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Bodmer of Ontario, at a holiday dinner. Ernie Kohl of New Pine Creek, Ore., visited Thursday and Fri day in the homt* of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Chesney. Koe Abe and two youngsters of Nyssa were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kurtz of Nyssa were Sunday afternoon callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Martin. Apple Valley By Mrs. Dwight Seward Phone 2-2731. Parma By Mrs. Dwight Seward APPLE VALLEY—Nearly 40 people enjoyed a New Year’s din ner in the Community Church basement, Friday. Visiting and several musical numbers were a feature of the day. Several sug gested that perhaps this could be an annual affaif for the commun ity. Mr. and Mrs. Conley Wilson and Larry returned home Thurs day after spending a part of the holiday season with their daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Thanuel Botner and family at La Grande, Oregon. Guests during the holidays at 1 the Clayton Butcher home were ' his sisters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Don Downen and son of Lewiston, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bos worth and daughters of Buhl, and Lavina Sullivan of Boise. John The need for Oregon milk pro I Smit of Nyssa also visited with ducers to stabilize milk prices by the Butcher family during his fur forming larger bargaining groups lough from Navy service. or obtaining a federal milk mar The Harper Moses family re keting order will be discussed at turned last Tuesday evening from the 66th annual meeting of the visiting their children at Moab, Oregon Dairymen's association Utah, during the holiday season. They visited in the Alvin Moses Jan. 11 to 13 at Ontario. Dr. S. Kent Christensen, Oregon home and others present were the State college agricultural econo Stanley Hunt family, Mr. and mist, will bring dairymen up to Mrs. Wilford Moses and baby and date on marketing changes in Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ellibee and the dairy industry affecting such children. Charlotte Moses stayed things as the stability of prices a few days longer returning home in time for school this week. to milk producers. Sandra and Jane Buettgenbach Secretary Harold Ewalt, OSC extension dairy specialist, says the of Boise spent a week with their meeting at the Moore hotel will grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan run the gamut of problems facing Smith, returning home with their dairymen including a talk on milk parents, following New Year’s sanitation and antibiotics by Dr. | dinner at the Smith home. Paul Elliker, head of the OSC bac Mr. and Mrs. Gary Morgan of Portland visited with his parents. teriology department. Elliker, who attended the In Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wilson and ternational Dairy Congress last family during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Correll en summer in London and who spent six weeks helping set up a model joyed having in their home dur milk plant in Spain, also will tell ing the holidays their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Correll, about milk products abroad. The national dairy situation will Jr., of Bremerton, Wash., and be reported by R. E. Burleson, their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo federal extension dairyman from Whittom and Jimmy of Golden- Washington, D.C. Burleson also is dale, Wash Lester Huffman is in the Veter- scheduled to talk at Dairy Herd Improvement association meetings ’ an’s hospital in Boise recuper- in Marion county Jan. 15, and in • ating from a recent operation for ■ a back injury. Linn county on Jan. 16. Mrs. Jim Langley and Jimmy Dairy herd improvement will be reviewed by Burleson and Don I of Sunset Valley, and her sister, Anderson, OSC extension dairy Mrs. Clyde Kimball, Bobby and specialist. Dick Hammond, man Janet of Oakland, Calif., visited ager of Farmers Co-op Creamery, Tuesday at the Dwight Seward Payette, Idaho, will tell how a home while the children rode the cooperative handles milk Cecil shetland pony with Gary Seward. Griggs, milk producer in south Holiday guests at the Conley western Idaho, will speak on milk Wilson home included Messrs, and Mmes. Darrell Wilson of Madras, pooling. Oregon Dairymen Plan Jan. 11-13 Annual Meetings Power machines whether the tractor is stopped or moving. • POSITIVE WEIGHT TRANSFER Harnesses implement weight for better traction . . . big savings. > i •STRAIGHT-THROUGH CLEARANCE No low points from axle to hitch to bend or behead crops. • UNEXCELLED CONVENIENCE Flip-up hood makes service easy . . . saves time and trouble. • UNMATCHED COMFORT Cushioned seat . . . reach-easv controls . . . glance-grouped gauges t - THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1960 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON PAGE EIGHT • UNEQUALLED RUGGEDNESS . SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY! ----- o------ Pincor Vs-Inch ELECTRIC DRILLS s29.95 More built-in weight assures longer life . . . lower-cost service. • FULL LINE OF EQUIPMENT —Now Showing al— OWYHEE TRUCK & IMPLEMENT 401 Main Street Phone FR 2-2226 o------ • 1 x 4i End-Matched .FIR FLOORING . $110 Per Thousand EDER S 102 North Flnt St. N/ m F SUPPLIES Phon« FR 2-2223 Cedric Caldwell and Loyd Cald-, relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd well of Parma. Other visitors and Strong and children spent Monday overnight guests were Mr. and and overnight at the Honey home Mrs. Pete Thomas and baby and On Wednesday, breakfast guests Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thomas all of were Mrs. Maude Attebury, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Attebury and fam Madras. • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Saunders ily and the Floyd Strong family, entertained several couples of j before they returned to their their Co-Workers Sunday school . homes in Riverside, Calif. class from Nyssa at their home I Mrs. Sara Miller. Mrs. Hope Dillon of Vesper, on New Year’s eve. arrived Sunday night for Mr. and Mrs. Conley Wilson Kan., a visit with her parents, Mr. and and Larry spent New Year’s eve Mrs. George Webster. at the Clayton Butcher home. Mr». Frank Coley and Steve of Twenty-five young people spent Melba visited Saturday with her a happy New Year’s eve at the sister, Mrs. Gene Honey and fam Dwight Seward home. Parlor ily. games, refreshments, singing and Mr. and Mrs. Conley Wilson devotions were some of the activ have recently purchased 40 acres ities of the evening which ushered of land, known to many as the in the New Year of 1960. old Jess Baker place in Apple Ann Dibble left Friday evening Valley. for Bethany, Okla., to continue Sunday overnight guests of Mr. her studies after spending Christ and Mrs. Jack Moran were their mas vacation with her parents, friends, Mr. and Mrs. John Hill- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dibble and berg of McCall. Sue. Ann is a junior in college at Bethany. Journal classified ads pay! John Miller and children of Mel ba, had dinner Saturday at the Jack Wilson home, and enjoyed duck hunting during the after noon. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Marrs and Jeannie of Filer, and Edith Sauer of Cimmaron, Kan., were lunch eon guests at the Dwight Seward home, Friday evening prior to at tending the wedding that evening of Miss Virginia Voight and Ray Sauer at the Nazarene church in ■ Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Saunders i visited with Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Berg in Nyssa, Saturday evening. . Mrs. Forrest Reed of Parma and her sister, Mrs. Alene Meltvedt, visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Honey at tended funeral services in Weiser last Tuesday for a long time friend, Henry Attebury, who had recently resided in California. His, Plates Repaired and Relined I . . . WHILE YOU WAIT! CREDIT, OF COURSE PeoplesDentureService PAYETTE, 211 N. 8TH ST. ______ MI (Across From the Courthouse) Boise, 222 North 9th Nampa, 306 12th Ave. South Caldwell, 113 South 7th Si. 2-3593 3-6843 6-4205 9-7636 1IJ LWJ:ll!l IIUIIJiUlMillJIUI U11 fl JI 1.1 IJ Mil IU.UI II III 1:1 UTII UiltLUUJJJ I ill JHUB I1 riLLUd IBM LI III Now . . . NYSSA BANK DAYS are BIGGER and BETTER THAN o-------- EVER! Each Tuesday Three Names Are Drawn at 3 pan.—One for the Bank Days Jack pot — One for $10 and One for $5 . . . Those in a Participating Merchant's Place of Business Will Win! $50-TUESDAY, JANUARY 12 . . . Sponsored by . . . Nyssa C of C Businessmen's Committee. With th« Following Merchants Participating . . . The Merc Department Store Wilson's Super Market Bracken's Department Store Taylor's Food Market Wilson Bros. Department Store MAW Market Eder Hardware Ray's Food Fair Ben Franklin Store Firestone Store Idaho Power Company The Gate City Journal Nyssa Food Center Nyssa Co-op Supply Brownie's Cafe O. K. Rubber Welders Ideal Gas & Appliance Bennett's Cafe Carl A Burt's Machine Shop Bob Thompson Agency The Polar Bear Nyssa Insurance Agency Eastefri Oregon Natural Gas Bernard Eastman Insurance Peterson Furniture Co. The Food Mart tTHNwn!iwnrrnmHrrnTVi'in,t’fnHMiTTwnnnnmnT»in-t-!rnrT^rmTr,