Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, November 25, 1948, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1948
I he Gate City Journal
Editor and
IlLASS V. POWELL
SUBSCRIPTION
RATBK
............ ............. *2.00
•1.25
Single Copie*............ ................ x a
(Strictly In Advance*
One
Year
I’ublUher
ADVERTISING KATe.8
Open rate, per Inch— .....X5f
National, per ujc I l ___ ......40c
Classifieds, per word ___
Minimum
30c
Publisbed every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheu' County, Oregon
Entered at the postofflces at Nyssa. Oregon to* transmission
Lirougti the United States k.aUs, as second class matter, under
the ac o! March 3. 187V
ARE WE REALLY THANKFUL?
Every year in November, editors by the
thousands list our blessings as we enter the
Thanksgiving season and the editorials are
generally read with approval.
We are fam-
MIKE AND \ K£ ARE R EA U V
ATTRACT/NG ATTENT/ON AT ON ft STORE/
I M
M IK E
3
Jliar with our blessings, but we don’t appreciate
them.
■„Perhaps our greatest blessing is the priv­
ilege of living in the United States. This priv-
lege springs from the courage and hardships
ot our forefathers and the system of govern­
ment that they established. We accept that
privilege and readily admit it is a great bless­
ing, yet we do veiy little as individuals to pre­
serve it and instead of showing our appreci­
ation for it we ask for more blessings from the
government that makes our basic privilege
possible.
W e are gradually strangling to death the
goose that lays the golden egg. The more we
ask of our government the more paternalistic
it becomes and the more it controls our lives.
As we shp from paternalism into socialism,
which is inevitable under our present policies,
we will lose many of our privileges because we
asked for too many that we should have at­
tained ourselves as individuals.
Yes, we have many blessings, but we are
going to lose them, if we do not show our ap-
prec.ation by exerting our own individual
initiative, which has made this country the
greatest nation on earth.
FLANAGANS TO BE
AW AY TWO WEEKS
r
W 'V P W
Lot* of folk* h ave com e in to tee o u r pij*grow ing race.
Ike. the smallest pig now , is eatin g grain alone . • . M ike
• a Purina b alan ced ration. Folks are amazed to see th e
difference in grow th th a t P u rin a m akes! AnJ the cost ia
less per pound of gain, to o !
Jï
^
^
§£
^
Come in and see how they’re GROWING!
T o b le r's Feed and Fuel
Motor in a . .
MANSER MOBILE
Come in— look around— we would like to have you.
iUNSET VALLEY, Nov. 25—Char-
ie Schweizer attended the two-
day annual meeting of the Malheur
County Livestock association held
n Vale Friday and Saturday. On
iaturday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
jchweizer and Mr. and Mrs. Charl­
es Share attended the banquet and
ianie. Mr. and Mrs. Oce Schwiez-
»r and Mr. and Mrs. Lew McCoy
ilso attended the Saturday evening
festivities.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Rataezyk, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Rataezyk and Mr.
ind Mrs. Harry Rataezyk and
hildren attended the Sphinx club
meeting at Caldwell Sunday. An
auction sale of pastries, cosmetics,
onions, potatoes, and farm produce
was the main feature of the meet­
ing. Ninety dollars was raised for
lie club’s athletic association.
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Flanagan left
ast Monday for Oklahoma to at-
end a reclamation meeting. They
expected to be gone two weeks.
Mrs. Percy Sheppherd of Yakima,
mother of Mrs. Flanagan, is caring
for the Flanagan children.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tosch and
two children of Prosser. Washing­
ton arrived Friday, November 19
at the home of Tosch’s mother, Mr.
Compare these with any in the valley:
1946 Ford tudor, equipped with heater.
Light
gvty, super deluxe *
$1675
1946 Ford fordor, heater and seat covers, light gray,
good lubber to take you many miles.
$1745
1946 Ford 6 Club coupe, heater, fog lights, shiny
black finish, excellent white sidewall t.res, most
popular style today.
$1745
1941 Shiny black Chevy coupe, special deluxe with
heater and seat covers, has had the care of a baby.
$1245
1941 Chevy tudor in that popular medium green
shade, clean as a button inside and outside, heater
I
$1245
1942 Chevy fordor special deluxe, a tutone green
job equipped with heater and seat covers. $1345
1941 Medium gray DeSoto fordor sedan, radio,
heater and seat envoi’s. This is a steal at $1045
1941 Pontiac 8, five-passenger coupe, comes in dark
blue with heater and seat covers, Karin’ to go at
$1295
1940 Plymouth four-door sedan, with heater, white
Enjoy the amazing three-dimen­
sidewall rims, just had my face lifted to a dark tan
sional realism of stereoscopic,
full-color Kodachrome View-
f i• i
‘
$1045
Master pictures. Sec pictures that
1940 Wyllis fordor sedan, equipped with heater,
"come to life". Entertaining and
new red paint job
$750 # educational for the whole family.
View-Master full-color Reels
1941 Light blue Dodge coupe, fog lights and heater,
may be used interchangeably in
View - Master Stereoscopes and
90% tires
$1245
W Projectors.
1946 Ford ton pickup, four-speed transmission,
80% rubber, dark green
$1675
1939 Ford pickup, light blue, excellent rubber, J $tibj«cte include
SW ITZE RLAND
ANIM ALS
three speed transmission
$750
IN G L A N D
FLOWCRS
1938 | ton G. M. C. pickup 95% rubber
$675 0 • H N O A R W T A H I , I C E N T R A L , S O U F T A H I R A Y M I TA R I LES
CA
1941 Ford truck, 1\U ton capacity, excellent shape
•
OVER 300 DIFFERENT REELS
all around, beat this price
$795 ^ conN Inlni more then 2 1 0 0 fvll-eolor
V iew-M atter pictures of • cost e#
1942 1 1 L. ton Chevrolet truck, flat bed
$895
last then Sc each an 7 -scene Reefs.
1947 Two ton Studeb&ker truck, two-speed with
radio and heater, see this before you buy
$1575 Owyhee I)ru^ Co.
P r e s c r i p t i o n s P re c isio n F illed
1939 Ford sedan, heater, seat covers, fog lights, new
P h o n e 29-W
motor three months ago, black finish
$895 G . H . P E IR S O I.
1939 Ford tudor with heater, seat covers, excellent
tires, all I need is a driver
$$5(
1948 Ford panel, heater, 13,000 miles, new car
guarantee, oversize rear tires
$1806
Older models to choose from, also, ranging in price
BUILDING PERMITS
, last Saturday In Boise. They en­ Here From Caldwell—
Ira C. Sage, alteration. Ehrgood
joyed dinner with IdeUa Heaton,
Mrs. C. W. Reberger of Caldwell,
| former resident of Cow hollow, former Nyssa resident, was a re- avenue, lots 7 and 8, block 27.
Teutsch’s addition, $150, frame.
j Prank Parker made a business trip ent visitor here.
j to Boise Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Briggs spent
Saturday night and Sunday In
Boise visiting at the homes of Mr
end Mrs. Jake Albrecht and Mr
end Mrs. Henry Bower. Mr. Al-
Built-up Asphalt Roof»
I brecht and Mrs. Bower are brothei
Repair»— Hot Mop*
and sister of Mrs. Briggs. The oc­
casion was the celebration of the
Complete Roofing Service
wedding anniversaries of the three
Insulation And Brick Siding
couples. On Saturday evening the 5
were Joined by another brother
NEW PLYMOUTH ROOFING CO.
Bob Albrecht and wife in an anni­
New Plymouth, Idaho
versary dinner at Hill House near
Make Local Calls To
Boise.
STUNZ LUMBER CO., Ny»»a
William Buffington of Nampa,
'ormer resident of Sunset Valley,
was an over-night visitor at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lew McCoy.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Casselman of
Toledo, Oregon were house guests
if Mr and Mrs. Herbert Bergam
for five days.
On Saturday aiternoon. Miss
Clarice Notheis and Mrs. Charley
Schweizer attended a book club
meeting at the home of Mis. E. H.
Brumbach in the Wade community.
ROOFING
Here From Coos Bay—
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Walker ar­
rived last week at the home of their
daughter. Mrs. Roy Barnes, where
they will visit until after Thanks­
giving. They are en route to their
and Mrs. Robb Thompson. The home in Coos Bay from Wyoming,
where they visited for several
Tosch family plan on spending s months.
week here. Mrs. Thompson’s son.
Don Tosch, and family also of
Prosser, are expected for Thanks­
EVERY TIME YOU
giving.
Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Parker spent
DRIVE— YOU TAKE
FUN TO G IV E...
A THRILL TO GET
K M -C O R N POPPER
Easy to use, easy to clean and
great fun for all the family. Re­
quires nq shaking, stirring, or agi­
tating. Just add cooking oil and
c o m ... and then, watch the corn
pop and fill the bowl. Beautifully
made of heavy polished aluminum.
Priced At $9.96
A CHANCE!
Phone 49
Payette, Idaho
* Gives faster start, better root develqp»:
ment
* Stimulates stem and leaf growth
* Increases protein and photphoru» *8><'
tent
For bigger, better quality alfalfa yield*,'
usa Simpiot Red Diamond Superphosphate.
FREE ALFALFA FOLDER
Full ot fact* «bout growing mora and batter a lta lie ^
application recommendations! Get you^ӣ t t copy ( rom
FARM SALE!
Frank T. M o rgan
A ge n cy
OSTROM BROTHERS
APPLIANCE CO.
Friday, Dec. 3
Sale starts at 12:30 noon
DAIRY CATTLE
GIVES YOU THE
POWER
YOU NEED
and saves you m oney, too
W hen you a re on a Ford T ractor, w hat you like ia
its power and easy han d lin g . . . how it gets the
work done.
W hen you are checking yo u r bills, w h at you like
is how little you pay for gas, oil and repairs. Yes,
the Ford T racto r gives you the pow er you need . . .
w ith economy, too.
All aro u n d the farm . . . on big jobs and little
job s . . . a F ord T racto r and D earborn Im plem ents
give you the righ t com bination. L et's talk it over!
Right for
heavy
Right for
light joht, too
11 Holstein cow, 3 years, freshen Feb. 6, Vaccinated.
1 Holstein cow, 3 years, freshen Feb. 18, Vaccinated.
1 Guernsey cow, 3 years, milking now, Vaccinated.
1 Guernsey cow, 3 years, milking now, Vaccinated.
1 Guernsey cow, 5 years, just fresh.
1 Jersey cow, 5 years, freshen Jan. 25.
1 Jersey cow, 3 years, milking now, fresh. March 12.
1 Holstein cow, 3 years, milking now.
1 Red Poll cow, 5 years, freshen Feb. 3, Vaccinated.
1 Roan cow, 4 years old, freshen April 30.
4 Heifers coming one year, all Vaccinated.
3 Young bull calves. All cows T. B. and Bang’s test.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
Two bucket Surge milking machine, milk cans and
strainer. 2 Electric Fencers.
MACHINERY
1944 M Farmall tractor with new motor, lights and
starter. Hydraulic lift.
6-Row, International cultivator for H or M tractor,
with selector lift.
1 7-ft. John Deere Killefer offset disc.
1 16-inch two-bottom tumblebug plow, (Internation­
al).
1 9-ft. wide automatic Eversman land leveler.
1 International tractor trail mower, 7-ft. blade.
3-Section wood harrow. 1 hand plow. 2 hay slips»
1 Two-way Chattin ditcher. 1 set tractor chains.
1 6-row side dresser, fits most any tractor.
1 16-hole Oliver grain drill with seeder attachment.
1 Heavy stock trailer, 750x20 tires.
1 Small trailer, 600x16 Hires.
1 John Deere Roll-over scraper, 5-ft.
1 Blacksmith forge.
1 John Deere 6-row beet and bean drill with ferti­
lizer attachment.
6 Planet Jr., planters. 3 rolls hog wire.
1939 Hudson two-door coach, all rebuilt motor, new
tires, good condition throughout.
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS
1 Dining room suite with 4 chairs.
2 Laundry tubs on stand, 13 tube Silvertone cabinet
radio, 1 baby bassinett. bird cage and stand. 1 kitch­
en stool, doll bed, doll cradle, doll high ¿hair, doll
buggy, etc.
TERMS—CASH
Lunch by the Bee Hive girls
Most of these carry a guarantee.
M A N S E R . Inc.
Simploi Red Diamond can double—often
more than double—alfalfa yields, and in­
crease quality, too.
SIMPLOT WESTERN PRODUCE
G s « * l » i p o r t« a n d
Come in and get a square deal from “Smithy”.
WITH SIMPLOT RID DIAMOND SUPEdPUOSPHATI
Traffic is heavy—
Highways too
narrow—
Ontario, Nyssa and Adrian
You can never tell what
the other fellow will do
in a pinch.
Be secure with com­
plete coverage automo­
Having leased my ranch, I will sell all my personal
bile insurance, includ­ property 8 miles southwest of Nyssa, 2 miles west on
ing medical payments. ivanhoe avenue, then 14 mile south or 1 mile east of
Olie’s corner or 314 miles north and west of Owyhee
See
junction or Langton’s corner.
export «ervsre ess oil
Ford T n eto ri and Dear­
born Farm Equipment.
from $75 to $175.
SERVICE
S i t u s , SSe each — i to r S i .00
ST E R EO SC O PE .......... $2.00
PLASTIC LIBRARY SOX, $1.33
Kropp & Son
Ontario, Oregon
Phone 85
Stanley Parkin, Owner
Cols. Bert Anderson and Joe Church, auctioneers
L. H. Fritts, clerk.