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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1949)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1919 PAGE SIX Thursday and Saturday consulting hildren, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Riggs apatn. Mr. Meroney made a bus- at the Olenn Salter home Thurs- day evening to visit Mrs. Edward loss trip to Payette Saturday. Tfi n r r»icr,l r 1 DC. L /lJ L U J O L U ' M ,1, ij ’c > to an(j Mrs Qjen pischer and ve.e Sunday -,,ue.->io al the home Mr. and Mrs. Ed Meroney were Sharpe, who has just returned NU - AL’R?~S, Feb. 17 Teresa Kay jjonnie were Friday evening supper I Mr. and Mrs Hugh Elston ol Saturday evening guests of Mr. and from the hospital. Boren has had influenza for the ( guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Boren j F. uitland. Mrs. Alice Elston stay- Mrs. Bill Harm and family of Pay Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hobson were ; t.r a .anger visit. past week. Mr, and Mrs. Sid Boren j and family. Friday evening dinner guests at and daughter were in Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. Sid Boren and Joel Boren, Mr. and Mrs W E. ette. Ju.ham ai.d Mr. and Mrs. Kimble Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Durham the home of their son, Joe Hobson, Juiham were Thursday afternoon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed near Ontario. hoppers in Vale. Meroney and Joy Friday evening Dinner guests at the Irwin Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Durham, Mr. at a movie. “We Can Not Sell All The Furnaces md Mrs. Kimble Durham and Joel Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Seuell home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. But We Try To Sell Only The Best” taren attended a sale near Nyssa stopped at the home of Mr. and Albert Watson of Nyssa, Mrs. Vev r.day afternoon. Mrs. M. C. Seuell to show them Castle, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sager and the 1948 Chevrolet car they had Wolfe and two daughters. MEULLER FURNACES amily went to tihe Boise Valley recently purchased. They were on Jrethren church to attend a sing- heir way to see their neighbor, After finishing painting, Mr. and ng convention. Glenn Brown, who has recently Mrs. Jesse Gregg moved into the LINK BELT STOKERS Mary J d Jenkins was an over been seriously injured in a farm basement of Mrs. Annie Gregg's right gutst of Muss Donna Giesler accident. Mr. Brown is hospitalized new house this Thursday. The f Fruitland Tuesday night. at the Holy Rosary hospital at WILLIAMSON FURNACES F. C. Fry has been doing some Ontario. Mrs. Glenn Brown stop- 1 threshing out of the stack this ped to see Mr. and Mrs. Seuell’s >’ear J0®1 north ln kous* on Contact One Of Our Satisfied Customers new home. Delbert Gamer’s farm. week. Mr. Van Slyke of Che Black Can Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. James Langley ac- ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN yon bureau of reclamation at Notus daughter called at the home o f companied Mr. and Mrs. William will speak at the Nu-Acres com Mr. and Mrs. M. C.G Seuell last Gregg on a shopping trip to Boise munity hall Thursday evening re week to see their new home. Thursday. * garding the increased cost of water Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mitchell on the Black Canyon project. An Parma, Idaho election on this subject will be WIND DOES DAMAGE were guests at the Robert Reffett Telephone 134-L2 IN SUNSET VALLEY home Wednesday evening. Pinochle held March 4 in the Nu-Acres í i ^ t M ^ ‘a ^ ^ !3 l^ ^ l5 l5 l0 la 0 l^ s ^ ^ E n 5 l!ô M s ^ s l& l0 m lï'^'« ^ ig lS lE la l5 l5 ls ^ 0 lS lS l!, was played. community. All water users of No. 3 are asked to vote, SUNSET VALLEY. Feb. 17—Thurs Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kates, Jr., ^ ^ — <» s listrict f the measure is not approved day's gale from the south complet of Parma, Miss Elaine Jones and oral farmers may not receive any ely demolished the brooder house Homer Didericksen of Caldwell 15th ANNUAL LEWISTON HEREFORD belonging to Cash Turner near were Sunday dinner guests at the rri atlon water this season. ASSOCIATION Mrs. O’Neil Holloway was a Sat the Steiner tenant house. The home of Mr. and Mrs. James irday dinner guest at the home of wind also turned the hen house Chadd. dr. and Mrs. M. C. Seuell. upside-down too. One-third of the S H O W and SALE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Preston and roof on the L. W. Pomeroy barn Return From Portland— family were Sunday dinner guests was blown off at the same time, Mrs. Wayne Morris and Mis. Livestock Pavilion Lewiston, Idaho »t the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Tops of haystacks throughout the Ethel Crawford returned last Fri 4. Taylor and family of Wilder. , valley were removed by the force day from a week’s visit in Portland. MARCH 1st and % 2rd Marilyn Merrit was spending the of the gale, veek-end with Judy Preston. Sun- j Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Counsil visit- 72 Bulls— 15 Females FOR YO U R lay the blizzard struck and all I ed Chester Counsil Sa turday in were snowbound until Thursday New Plymouth. at which time the school Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wuorenen and We cordially invite you to come and see morning, made its regular route. There daughters, Nancy and Loraine, P L U M B I N G N E E D S what the members of the Lewiston Hereford bus snowdrifts higher than an were Sunday dinner guests at the Association are producing and why this show were irdinary automobile along the local home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth oads that had to be pushed out Lorensen. Wuorenen is the civil and sale has grown 'in popularity in fifteen ;efore anyone could get through. aeronautic weather man in On years. You will not be disappointed. One or two families ran short of tario. fuel and groceries. The Sunset extension unit met SPECIAL—We pay the freight on rarlot purchases of 12 bulls Mrs. Roy Hansen received word Wednesday for an all-day meet-| or more to any one destination that her nephew is not expected ing at the Sunset hall. Mrs. M. Sales Committee Howard G. Lewis, Judge to live more than three or four Colford, county home demonstra INTERSTATE John Burns, Lewiston, Idaho Gallatin Gateway, Mont. days. The young man is suffer tion agent, instructed the mem Herman Schwartz, Ferdinand, Ida ing from three or four differen' P L U M B I N G CO. bers in the many new short cut J. W. Thometz II. It. Sager, Auetioneer Parma, Idaho methods used in sewing. Eleven Phone 145L2 kinds of fever. Sales Manager Bozeman, Montana Ed Meroney went to New Plym ladies were present. After a pot- la*wiston, Idaho Catalog on Request outh to sign up for the Payette luck lunch at noon the president, county fair board and was bonded Mrs. M. Kenneth McDonald, pre Quality Repair Parts sided over the regular monthly bus iness meeting. The group select . Expert Workmanship ed the name of Mrs. Marth Kling- back to be submitted as the mother We Sell and.install of the year. Mrs. Rob Thompson accepted the position as leader of C R AN E a pew 4-H group to be formed that will take first year cooking. The PLUMBING I QUI PMI NT ladles completed the makinlg ol simple blouses and the meeting adjourned at 3:30. Rabins are believed to go sou’h IRVIN ZIMMERMAN I for the winter. The local two rob ins and one woodpecker have been here summer and winter now for three years. This has really been a hard winter for them. Normally they have plenty to eat, as they seem to enjoy the seeds on the Russian olive trees. However, this year flocks of birds, newcomers to I this area, arrived and simply clean ed the olive trees in a few days. These Invading birds are black,' but not blackbirds as they seem to have minute silver or white flecks, hardly noticeable. No one seems to know the name of these Courteous, Prompt, biids, as this is the first year they have visited Sunset valley. Friendly Service Attending a farewell party for Is Yours in Ontario Keith Oarner Friday evening at Genuine Factory Parts the Letha ward in Emmett, Idaho No Waiting were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Garner, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Gamer, Factory Approved Mechanics Wayne Garner and Mr. and Mrs. Sun. and Lab. Testing William Orr. Keith Gamer will Equipment leave soon to work as a missionary Pickup and Delivery among the Navajo Indians. From Nyssa HO VELING snow, moving furniture, or Mr. and Mrs. James Chadd and daughter made a trip Thursday to MUTCH OIL CO. Caldwell on business. Mr. and just plain housework can cause unaccus Chas M. Reitenbaugh Mrs. Clyde Didericksen of Cald Shop Foreman well were dinner guests at the tomed muscles tc scream, in. protest.. In a Phone 287 or Write Ontario Cliadd home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Robb called matter of moments, with a handy heat lamp, WATER SITUATION ' GEORGE J. KINZER H ere’s R elieffrom Aching M usc/es/ \ S you can apply soothing heat to the offending ache and relax with welcome relief. And if you're in a hurry, a heat lamp will speed the drying of your hair and fingernail polish. Or on these cold mornings attach one in the B a b y C h ic k s garage and let its infrared rays warm the oil in your car for faster starting. The versatile heat lamp is invaluable for farm use too, and so inex pensive. Your dealer can tell you dozens X of ways in which a heat lamp can be helpful. He has two models to choose from ^ both fit any ordinary AC lamp •V socket. r m Ì m I m ì À: If you're ftie type that tans under the summer sun, ask for the low cost sun lamp and enjoy year-round tan from its healthful rays. L I d a h o So Y MUCH-Costs power So UTTLLi £fr<*lùuû/ 0<»i This year in addition to New Hampshire Reds, we are specializing in “LEG - SHIRE” CHICKS Lomax of Nampa. Miss Verna Greenlee, formerly of Nyssa. was Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Foster and aJso a guest at the Lomax home Frances were guests Sunday at \iiss Greenlee is engaged In social the home at Mr. and Mrs. Floyd welfare work at Nampa.________ xo Nampa MACHINERY SALE Mondayf February 21 As I have rented my farm, I will sell the following described machinery at my ranch located 3 miles ,southwest of Nyssa on the Nyssa-Adrian highway. SALE STARTS AT 1 1 :00 A. M. * 1—1948 Farmall M tractor, new in May. 1—1947 Farmall H tractor, completely recondition ed and guaranteed. 1—1948 HD5 Allis Chalmers crawler tractor, new in February. 1—1948 International truck, KB6F tandem drive, K7 motor, 7500 miles. 1—1947 beet cultivator for Farmall H. 1—1947 Spud cultivator for Farmall M. 1—International Manure loader, hydraulic lift. 1—International Universal power mower on rubber. 1—1948 International hay baler, motor driven, on rubber, nearly new. 1—1948 Baldwin Gleaner 6-foot combine, nearly new, on rubber. 1—1948 International beet topper, used one season. 1—International side-delivery rake, 4 bar. 1—International 6-row beet drill fertilizer attach ment. 1—Intel-national No. 42 tumblebug plow, 16” bot toms, rubber tires. 1—1948 John Deere, 2-row potato planter, fertilizer attachment, like new. 1—1948 John Deere double-bed potato digger, on rubber. 1—1948 Olson roto-beater on rubber. 1—10 foot International tandem disc, 18” blades. 1—9 foot International Dyrr off-set disc, 24” blades. 1—John Deere 4-wheel manure spreader, on rubber, new. 1—Oliver Superior 16-hole grain drill. 1—Planet Jr. 6-row lettuce and onion drill, on rubber. 1—Jumbo 5-point chisel. 1—Fertilizer side-dresser for Farmall H. 1—John Deere field cultivator. 1—International fertilizer broadcaster. 1—John Deere rotary hoe, 4 section. 1—Oliver weeder. 1—Model 12 Chattin ditcher, double wing. 1—6 foot Chattin ditcher, double wing. 1—5 foot Martin ditcher, double wing. 6—sections International wood harrow. 3— sections International steel harrow. 4— sections John Deere flexible harrow. 1—8 foot Martin terracer. 1—Eversman hand leveler, 12 foot, like new. 1—Rassmuson beet loader and V. 1—John Deere binder, 8 foot cut. 1—Heavy duty Rubber-tired wagon. 1— All steel nibber-tired wagon, new tires. 2— Rubber-tired wagons. 1—5-row Western corrugator. 1—5-row Panna Waterlifter corrugator. 1—International orchard disc. 1—32-foot land plané on rubber. 1—Potato elevator, 3 4 horsepower motor, rubber tires. 1—Good stock trailer, new tires and wheels. 1—300 gallon fuel tank and pump, mounted on trailer, 7.50 by 20 tires. 1—Set tractor chains, 11-38. 1—Set new tractor chains, 10-38. 1—Power-driven cement mixer. 1— Mormon hay derrick. 2— 7.50x20 dual truck chains, new. 1—8.25x20 dual truck chains, new. Shovels, forks, hoes, etc. Cultivator tools of all kinds. Grease guns and pumps. 1—New cook stove for labor house. 500 bushels of mixed grain. 1—Little Giant grain and hay elevator, with 6 horse Weiseman gas engine. 1—Cultipackcr, 3 section, good shape. —CATTLE- We are crossing New Hampshire hens with 1—Black Holstein cow, 3 years old, T. B. and R. 0. P. White Leghorn roosters, resulting in i Bang’s tested. a heavy laying, white hen of about 5 pounds at j 1—Guernsey cow, 5 years old, T. B. and Bang’s maturity. Non-broody and less excitable than tested. the Leghorn. Flocks of this cross have been 1—Jersey heifer, 1 year old. laying heavily through this bad weather. 1—Guernsey heifer, 15 months old. 1—Brindle heifer, 13 months old. Order Your Chicks As Early As Possible 1—White-faced steer, 1 year old, fat. 1—Red and white heifer, 6 months old. 1—Holstein bull calf, 5 months old. All this machinery has been fully reconditioned and is in first class shape. LUNCH WILL BE SERVED ON GROUNDS LEMON’S HATCHERY Phone 06J3 TERMS: CASH Nyssa | DALE GARRISON. OWNER Cols. Bert Anderson and Joe Church, Auctioneers L. H. Fritts, Clerk
