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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1949)
T.HE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1949 TAGE SIX SUNSET AUXILIARY ELECTS OFFICERS SUNFET VALLEY, Mar. 10—Mem bers of the Sunset auxiliary met Thursday afternoon at the b.j.ne of hoo-ess, Mrs. ira UhaJo. e*,t.aon of officers for the new year was held, with Mrs. Nebon i'’,eid as new president, (Mrs. Ly man Pomeroy, vice-president, and Mrs. Paul E. Bergain, secretary- treasurer. Lunch was served to tne 11 members and children. In e April meeting will be held at tne home of Mrs. S. E. Flanagan. Mr. and Mrs. Ooe Schweizer were supper guests at the Fred Morton home Wednesday evening. Many attended the Weiser stake Gold and Green ball Thursday evening including Mrs. Lila Mit chell and many young people, Mr. and Mrs. Devon Larson, Mr. and Jessie Stoker, Audrey Meechan and Mrs. Vern Garner, Vern Meechan, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Garner. Mrs. Fred Mitchell is forced to remain in bed for several days in an effort to get rid oi a bad case of e zema on her legs. Homer Brewer went to Boise Monday in the hopes that he could have the cast on his arm removed. Brewer, who is farming the Ed Mortensen farm, has hired it-doii Barker, who will assist him this year, as Brewer is also farm- ■ng part of .he E. J. HoUson fairn. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brewer and Mr. and Mrs. James Langley were Sunday dinner guests in Nauipa at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Perkins. Miss Yoko Okano was among those who attended the G irls Athletic club play day in Cald well Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wolfe and tarimy were dinner guesto a . the home of Mrs. Wolfe’s twin sister, Mrs. Robert Graves of Wilder, ounday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dimmlck re turned Sunday evening from a four-day trip to Yakima, where they visited their son and both parental families. Those attending the Payette horse sale Saturday were Oce and Charlie Schweizer, and Lew Mc Coy. Mrs. Charles Schweizer shopped. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Clark and family o i Nyssa were Sunday din ner guests at the Jim Colvin home. Mrs. Colvin is Clark's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fyllingncss made a trip to Boise Wednesday, getting glasses for Mrs. Fyllingness. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parks of Al bany, Oregon arrived Saturday to visit for several days at the home PUBLIC MACHINERY SALE Due to ill health, I will sell thfe following described property 13'/o miles south and west of Nyssa, 4 miles west and */_» mile north of the Owyhee corner or (/> mile south and 1 mile west of Ole’s corner in Sunset valley. MONDAY, MARCH 14 SALE STARTS AT 12:00 NOON FARM MACHINERY 1 Combination beet and potato cultivator for F12; will fit model H. 1 7-foot International mower, in good shape, fits F12 or H. 1 John Deere 4-row beet and bean planter, fert ilizer attachments. 1 1948 six foot roll-over scraper. 1 Duck scraper. Complete set of poles, cut for a cellar. 1 Buzz saw. 1 Winch. 1 2-wheel cart. Some corral poles. 1 Wheelbarrow. 1 Triangle weed burner. Some hog wire. 1 Hog self-feeder. 1 Grain bin, holds 1 ton. 1 30-foot wooden float and adjustable blade. 1 Post (h ill, vise and miscellaneous small tools. Burlap grain bags. Some good seed bags. 1 Case cultipacker. 1 Glenn-Roberts arc 'welder. 1948 Tokheim tractor cab for model H. Front fork and tire for model H. 1012 Farmall H, overhauled 'in October, good tires all around. 1 Pair of 0 x 38 tires and rims for model II or M, nearly new. 1-New 1948 six-row beet and bean cultivator for H or M, has tools for four rows. 1 Sled-type corrugator, fits any tractor, has attach ments for John Deere A and B and Farmall H. 1944 Case pick-up hay baler, wire tie, in good shape. 1 1947 Case side delivery rake, good as new. 1 1945 John Deere beet loader. 1 5-foot swather. 1 7-foot swather, used on only 12A clover. 1 Martin ditcher. 1 5-foot International tandem disc. 1 Moline 2-bottom tumblebug plow. 1 1948 three-section harrow. 160 feet new 6 inch concrete pipe. among those from this district of Mrs. Parks’ parents, Mr. and gestions. The afternoon was spent Italy. v.ere in Ontario Tuesday. Mrs. M. A. Rataezyk. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Adams were working on a scrap book. In a Mr. and Mrs. La Vern Cleaver, who attended the funeral of Orrin Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sharp were quiz game Virginia Rooks tool won dinner guests at the Alva Goodell Mr. and Mrs. Alva Goodell and Choat, „ a -------- former Nyssa resident. Friday dinner quests of Mr. and home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Cleaver at-1 at Caldwen Thursday, tiie prize. The next meeting will Mis. Janie, Robb. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bertram sold cattle at the tended a Grange meeting at Big, d D has been ill with Hudson Rooib of Nyssa were sup oe held Marcn 16, with Iva Adams j Ontario sale yards Tuesday. Bend Wednesday evening. I “ per guests Wednesday evening at as hostess. Roll call will be ans-1 Mr. and Mrs. George Cleaver Mr. and Mrs. Alva Goodell were the iniunenza. wered with an Irish song. Lunch j „He S.iarp home. Ra.ph Holcomb is doing custom was served by the hostess, assisted plow.ng for Claude Wilson. Many oy Marie Holmes. Mrs. F. G. Holmes has been ill farmers in the valley are beginning .he spring plowing now, although the past week with a cold. quite a few are finding their fields Mr. and Mrs. John Bowers and ] sons were dinner guests of Mr too wet. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Field were anu Mrs. Lavcrne Cleaver Friday Sunday dinner guests at the Ly evening. man Pomeroy home. Mrs. Field Mr. and Mrs. Torvald Olson and and Mrs. Pomeroy spent both Mon Elmer made a business trip to day and Tuesday in Ontario and Klamath Falls this week. Caldwell hunting parts for the jeep which Mr. Field over-haulded. BUENA RESIDENTS Harry Turner left for Burns ATTEND FUNERALS Friday after visiting at the home WE WILL SELL ALL KINDS OF HORSES of his brother, Cash Turner, the SADDLE HORSES, OLD HORSES AND WORK HORSES 3E U N A VISTA, Mar. 10— Mr. and j past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Chapin and O. P. Mrs. John Bowen and family were The price of chicken feed horses is a little better than usual and Counsil drove to La Grande Satur Friday evening dinner guests at if fbu have a fat horse it will pay you to have it at this auction. day to a tte n d the Father's day he La Vern Cleaver home. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Topliff e n - ! activities at the Eastern Oregon We have some demand for a few work horses. We will have ertained at Sunday dinner in hon College of Education. plenty of buyers for this kind. Mr and Ms. Lester Carlson of or of their son, Irvin on his birth WE WILL START SELLING AT 1 O’CLOCK La Grande were over-night guests day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. at the home of Mrs. Della Leota Irvin Topliff of Ola, Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ditty, Wednesday. Mrs. Leota Ditty, Mrs. Clarence ward Topliff and Mrs. Ethel Good Dodson and Mrs. T. H. Brewer ell and family of Vale. One Mile North of Thompson’s Service Station Several from this community a t - ! pent Friday in Nampa. Caldwell hoy.pe.rs Thursday were Mrs. tended the military funeral for Phone 116J or 019R3 Nyssa, Oregon Claude Wilson and Mrs. James Oliver Fyllingness at the Owyhee He was killed while Tobb, who acompanied Mr. and cemetery. serving with American forces in Mrs. James Langley. Olie ■ Egge 'began plastering on the new Gabriel Astoreca home Monday. An all-day fellowship meeting was held at the Assembly of God church Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cooper were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Goodier of Kingm an' Kolony Friday. The occasion was the birthday of 'Mr. Cooper and Mr. Goodier. This marked the 13th year the two have celebrated together. Mr. and Mrs. Elver NeiLsen and sons were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wally Orcut of Payette Sunday. Orcutt is a dental tech nician in that city. Mrs. Orcutt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Asa Roberts of Sunset valley. Mrs. Lila Mitchell and V-al Mit- hell were dinner guests of Bishop Lewis Thursday in honor of his son, J. B. Lewis, who left Friday on a mission to the southern states. I SPECIAL HORSE SALE= SATURDAY, MARCH 12 UNION LIVE STOCK COM. CO. Field and Shop Service Now Available FULL STOCK OF GENUINE PARTS FOR ALL EQUIPMENT WE SELL BOY IS INJURED IN TRACTOR ACCIDENT FACTORY TRAINED REPAIRMAN Expert Chevrolet Repair Work; Also Wisconsin Motors OREGON TRATL, Mar. 10—One of Dean Holmes’ feet was badly bruis ed when it was run over by a tractor Friday evenin'. The boy is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Holmes. The Merry Matrons-club met at the home of Dana Mitchell Wed nesday afternoon. March 2. 11 members were present. Roll call was answered by Pollyanna sug - , SEE US THE NEXT TIME YOUR EQUIPMENT NEEDS REPAIRING B. & M. EQUIPMENT CO. Minneapolis Moline Dealer -in -H e a d - andFireball too! K i! /f > _ __— POULTRY AND EQUIPMENT 1 5 deck batteiy brooder, starter deck is electrically heated, good as new, one year old. Automatic water trough. 2 5-foot water troughs. 1 10-foot wooden feed trough. 1 Automatic light switch. Chicken wire. Waterers and feeders for baby chicks. 300 White Leghorn and New Hampshire Red (last year’s chicks) hens. Have kept records since September and hens have been laying 60 to 70',. These hens may be seen before sale date. 2 6-foot steel feed troughs. 2 5-foot wooden feed troughs. Forks, shovels and other miscellaneous tools. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 Hotpoint electric range. 1 7 L,-foot Kelvinator refrigerator. 3 Wood and coal ranges. 2 Tables and 4 chairs. Daveno and platform rocker. 1 Duo-Therm oil heater. 3 Beds and mattresses. 1 Pressure cooker. 1 Eureka vacuum cleaner. Some fruit and miscellaneous items. 1 Car top boat, in good condition and has oars. 1 Sewing machine. 3 Dressers. 1 desk. W h.t« I J e wo I t rei a i tl uttrated ova 'ab r* at e*fro c T seems that valvc-in-head en- . gine design is becom ing quite the thing, now that gasolines are stepping up in octane rating and higher com pression ratios begin to be w o rth while. I W e ll, t h a t ’s d a n d y as fa r as Buick is concerned. I\>r m ore than forty-five years, Buick engineers have been w ork ing w ith, developing and learning all ab o u t v a lv e -in -h e a d en g in e design. So quite som e tim e ago Buick applied a principle, possible only in valve-in-head design, which still rem ains a Buick exclusive. TERMS— CASH LUNCH SERVED ON THE GROUNDS Our 40 acre farm is also for sale privately. W . T. C annon Cr Son, O w n e rs Cols. Bert Anderson and Joe Church. Auctioneers. L. H. Fritts, Clerk. M f c .-n I t is F ireball design — and it’s an in teresting engineering sto ry . It com es from a specially shaped piston, designed to roll each fuel charge into a com pact, w hirling, hall-shaped m ass. It goes a step beyond high-com pression ratios, because it m eans b etter m ixing of fuel — and so b etter burning. R esult: M o re good from each fuel charge. A touch m ore life, pep, ginger. M ore of that happy, satisfying feel of pow er and zip that give Buick its good name as a perform er. head bandw agon, that Buick is still calling the tune. Still ahead in know ledge and experience and developm ent of a principle that has always been recognized for its greater basic efficiency. It I U K Silk-smooth DY N A t LOW DRIVE* • H ILL -VIEW VISION from enlarg ed glass a re a • SWING- EASY D O O R S a n d e a s y a cc e ss • " L IV IN G SPACE Willi s e lf-s e ttin g v alv e lifters- adding new quiet and washing out tappet noise, it's plain that Buick s the buy!” on engine design as in o th er ways. a In no I h i m n i l th o n o f o n t u r o M INTERIORS with D e e p -C ra d le cushions B uoyan t-ridin g QUADRUfLEX COIL SPRING ING • Lively FIREBALL STRAIGHT-EIGHT POWER with SELF-SETTING VALVE LIFTERS plus HI-POISED ENGINE MOUNTINGS • Cruiser-Line VENTIPORTS l o w -p r e s s u r e tire s on S A F ETY -R ID E RIMS C om e satisfy yourself on th at -core — and get a firm o rd er in either w ith or w ithout a car to trade. DUREX SEARINGS, mam and connecting rods B O D V S r FISHER. •Hondordon lO A D M A S T H , ootionotat extra cost on SUP EH modWs. S o r e m e m b e r , as m o r e a n d m ore ears clim b on the valve-in- honor anEmmmbUom aro h i,ill HE U K «r ill h u l l , I lh o, Y T ,r . - H f l,v I r z n o t , ABC Nwwart. evwy Monday NYSSA ROBERTS, Inc. SECOND STREET AND GOOD AYE. NYSSA. OREGON
