Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, March 24, 1949, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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PAGE FOUR
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1949
RODENT DISTRICT
OFFICERS ELECTED
Friday for Dallas, Oregon, upon plans to plant Monday.
receiving word that Mr. Parker's i Mr. and Mrs. James Chadd were
Sunday dinner ,>ues;s at the Gene
mother’s health is very bad.
John Cooper, who worked all | Cleaver home.
SUNSET VALLEY, Mar 24— At the
Tuesday evening meeting of the last year for Thomas Nishitanl,1 Among those attending the ath­
Owyhee rodent control district moved his family Saturday. Coop­ letic banquet Friday evening in
were Jesse
Assumendi
election ol officers was held. Serv­ er works this year for H. K. Hashi- Adrian
M irian. Jo Ann, and Kenneth
ing for the new year are Don tanl.
Attending the all-talent show in Pri~e and Vera Faye Counsil.
Strickland, chairman; T. H. Brew­
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chadd were
er vice-chairman,
and
Eugene Nyssa Tuesday evening were Mr.
Stephans, as secretary-treasurer. and Mrs. Frank Briggs, Mrs. Her­ dinner and theater guests of Mr.
The men decided that 20 cents an bert Bergam and hosts, Mrs. Del- and Mrs. Harry Gahan Sunday.
Charlie Schweizer sold a truck
acre was to toe paid to Eugene b: rt • Gam er and Mrs. Charlie
load of his cattle Tuesday. Also
Stephans, R. 2, Nyssa, by March Schweizer.
22, for the extermination work to I Sunday dinner guests at the attending the sale were Jesse and
bei’ in. If enough send their money; home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew | William Gregg. Ontario shoppers
Mrs. An - 1 were Mrs. William Gregg, Mrs.
or check, the work will be started. I Titland were Mr. and
If not, the money will have to be i drew Ekanger and family and Nell D.mmick, Mrs. Harold Fyl-
lingness, Mrs. Robb Thompson,
returned and the group become j Mr. and Mrs. Olie Ege.
Okano’s began
beet planting Mrs. Herbert Bergam, Mrs. Ed
inactive.
Dimmick Price, Mrs. Ira Price, and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Parker left Friday of this week.
GARRISON
REPAIR SHOP
Robert Albritton.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Leslie Ditty and
family of Ontario spent Saturday
at the Clarence Dodson home.
John Reeves at Nyssa was
Sunday guest at the Robert Ditty
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Share re­
turned this week from a trip to
California, where their son, Don,
has been in training at Port Ord
□on will be on a furlough until
March 31.
Mrs. Veva Castle left Sunday to
visit her daughters in Bend and
Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Patton. Mr
and Mrs. Roy Holmes, Charles Cul­
bertson, and Chet Corfield were all­
day guests at the Neil Dimmick
home Sunday. The men, branded,
dehorned
and
vaccinated
both
Dimmick’s and Patton’s cattle.
Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Helmut Julum were Mr. and Mrs
Edwin Turner and daughter of Mc­
Call, Idaho.
Mrs. McCall is a
niece of Mrs. Julum. Mr. McCall
is employed as a sawyer in Idaho
ATTENTI ON
We Are Now In Position To Do
All Types Of Cabinet Work And
Contract Building.
Re-Opened For Business
We do all kinds of plow work and welding, repair all types of
farm machinery and build beet beds, trailers, etc.
Johnson Cabinet Shop
Phone Nyssa 023J1
1 Mile North Of Nyssa-
Parma Junction On Highway 95
Guaranteed
DALE GARRISON - CECIL GOWEN
Radio Repair
PHONE 04R2
PETERSON
FURNITURE CO.
Dale Garrison Farm 3 Miles Southwest of Nyssa
Nyssa, Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Aston of Port­ To Install Pastor—
Iowa June <1 and plans to toe in
land. arrived Sunday to spend sev­
The local
The Faith Lutheran church of Nyssa by the 10th.
eral days visiting at the home of Nyssa will install a new pastor group is still holding services
Mrs. Aston's parents, Mr. and Mrs. June 19. Rev. Sherwin Schmidt will Sunday afternoon, with Sunday
graduate from the Wartburg Theo­
M. A. Rataezyk.
logical
seminary,
at
A m er.an school at 2 o ’clock and worship
Monday
visitors
and
dinner Lutheran
church, at Dubuque, service at 3 o ’clock.
guests at the Clarence Dodson
home were Mrs. Leslie Ditty and
son, Kenneth of Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. James Robb, Muss
Elaine Jones and Homer Dider-
icksen o f Caldwell were Sunday
evening guests at the home of
Edwin Sharp. A late supper was
served.
Clarence Reed is taking occasion­
al flying tessons at the Ontario
airport.
,
Mrs Nelson Field spent Tuesday
and Wednesday under an oxygen
tent in the Nyssa Nursing home.
She was suffering from a severe'
attack of asthma.
Mr. and iMrs. Elver Nielsen at­
tended a pinochle party Saturday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Olson in Nampa.
De-hom ing and branding cattle
was done at the Pete Wilson home
Sunday. Dinner guests and those1
assisting were Melvin and Vers
Sessions and Charles and Wilbur
Chapin.
Mr. and Mrs. Rosel Anderson
and son were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Devon
Larson.
"
f
Reverend and Mrs. Joe Dodson
spent Sunday in Parma as din­
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vir­
gil Krouse.
Mrs. Addie Azell, who has been
at the home of her son, Ed Steiner,
left recently for Hayward, Cali­
fornia.
Reva Rookstool Joined the Busy
Bakers 4-H club when It met Sat­
urday afternoon at the home of I
Mrs. Lewis Mitchell. The group
decided to hold a roller-skating
FORD TILLERS ............................... $160
party April 2. Salad, sandwiches i
and cocoa were the lessons for the I
CORN PLANTERS ......................... $190
dav.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Lois and
LOADERS, 10 ft.................................. $110
Larna Garner. Demonstrators for
OFFSET DISC, 4*/2 ft........................ $225
the next lesson will be Helen Julum
and Gladys Stephans for the first
TERRACER’S BLADES
............. $140
year class, and Marelene Bergam
and Reva Rookstool for the second
TW O-W AY PLOW ............................ $240
year class.
Mr. and Mrs. Robb Thom pson!
left Tuesday for a two-weeks visit
with the Frank and Donald Toschl
families at Prosser, Washington.
j
Mr. and Mrs. John Reffett h e lp -'
ed move their son and his wife, i
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reffett, to John
Nyssa, Oregon
Day. where Reffett is emloyed at
Your
Ferguson Dealer
the Plymouth igarage.
Robert Albritton left Thursday
for Corvallis to get his belongings,
moving them to La Grande over
the week-end, and returned Sunday.
Albritton plans on attending the
Eastern Oregon college. Mrs. Al­
britton is still resting at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Price.
FORD
TRACTOR
O W NERS
ATTENTION
SPECIAL SALE
ON
Western Corrugator Company
lim e for a
Farm Sale
COLUMBIA AVENUE
Any day now comes one o f spring’ s biggest
thrills —thut first carefree cruise into the
country on the wings o f your Uuick—with the
uir warm and full of promise, and you falling
in love with your Huick all over again!
We want you to get the most out of this affair,
because w e’ve been around Uuicks so much
we have a deep and loving interest in them,
too—so w e’ve got everything all set in our
shop to get your car all set for the season.
S P R / tfG
se w te s SPiC/AL
CLBAN
spark plugs, distributor, car*
buretor, radiator and cooling
system, battery terminals.
adjust
spark plugs, ignition timing,
valve-tappet clearance, car­
buretor, generator-charging
rate, fan-belt tension.
lUBAJCATB
crankcase, transmission,
differential, chassis, front-
wheel bearings, steering
gear.
T/GHTBN
('hanging your oil —flushing out your cooling
system — these are only starting points for ns!
A ny machine us fine as your Ituick deserves
u complete cheek-up and tune-up—and we
have the men, the tools, the experience, to do
it as no one else quite can!
Drop in this week and let ns fix a time
for bringing your Huick beauty up to its
new-ear thrill-level. For that magic
Saturday morning, sometime soon, w hen
there’s a heady invitation in the air
to get under way someplace—Ac ready!
Buicksa
Roberts Nyssa, Inc.
Second St. and Good Ave.
Nyssa, Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. John Timmerman
of Newell Heights entertained at
a whist party Sunday afternoon.
Their guests were Mrs. Dick Stam
of Oregon Trail, Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Tensen, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Groot. Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Groot
of Apple Valley and Mr. and Mrs.
Z. Davidson of Parma.
Several farmers attended the ma­
chinery sale at the Dale Garrison
ranch on the Nyssa-Oregon high­
way Monday.
The pinochle club met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Smit
of Nu-Acres Friday
afternoon
Mrs. Jake Groot held high score
Mr. Groot second high and Mr.
Davidson low.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lacky and
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tensen attend­
ed the grave side services for Mr.
C. C. Hunt in the Nyssa cemetary
Friday afternoon.
Having rented my place, I will sell the following de­
scribed property 1 mile north and Vi mile east of
Nyssa on east side of railroad track, one mile east
of sale yard
Monday, Mar. 28
SALE STARTS AT 1 P. M.
„
HORSES
1 Extra good team, 5 and 8 yrs. old, weight 3400 lbs.
1 Grey riding pony, 3 yrs. old.
1 Set of harness and collars.
CATTLE
1 Holstein cow, 4 yrs., to freshen by sale date.
1 Holstein cow, 4 yrs., to freshen by sale date.
1 Red cow, 6 yrs., milking now.
1 Jersey cow, 6 yrs., milking now.
1 Jersey cow, 6 yrs., to freshen in April.
1 Jersey heifer, 2 yrs., to freshen in May.
1 Holstein heifer, 2 yrs., springer.
CO. 4-H CLUB HAS
1 Whiteface heifer, 2 yrs., milking now.
GOOD PROSPECTS 1 Holstein heifer, yearling, from registered
Guernsey bull.
1 Jersey heifer, yearling, from registered Guernsey
Four H club work has prospects
for another banner year, according
bull.
to E. M. Hauser, county extension
1 Black bull, yearling, from registered Guernsey
agent. At present there are 82
bull.
clubs organized with members car­
rying 1,097 projects. And there are
1
Jersey
heifer calf, 6 months old.
still a number of crops and live­
Heifers
are
all calfhood vaccinated. Herd test of
stock clubs to be organized during
the next few weeks.
4.6 to 5.0. Cows are all bred to good bull.
"Last year saw the greatest an-
T. B. and bang’s tested.
rollment in 4-H club work Mal­
heur county has ever had," Hauser
MACHINERY
said.
'There were 990 different
1
John
Deere
tractor,
model H.
club members enrolled, and these
boys and girls completed 11,074
1 Oliver trail 2-way tractor plow.
projects. In addition participation
1 Eversman leveler.
1 2-section steel harrow.
in club activities, such as spring
1 2-section wood harrow.
1 Cultipacker.
fair, summer school, camps, and
county fair, was at an all-time
1
8-foot
Tandem
d
isc.
high.
1 Case horse beet and bean cultivator.
"Oregon 4-H club work is now
34 years of age, having been est­
1 John Deere 4-row beet and bean tractor cultivator.
ablished in 1914, Hauser states. In
1 John Deere potato tractor cultivator.
that time the program has grown
to a state enrollment of 26,000.
1 Martin ditcher.
1 swather.
Nationally 1,800.000 youngsters be­
1
John
Deere
7-foot
trail tractor mower.
long to 4-H clubs in every county
in the United States and in Alaska,
1 Oliver power potato digger.
1 Walking plow.
Hawaii and Puerto Rico.
I
-Shallow
well
pressure
pump.
Club members all over the coun­
try were active in observing Na­
! «r°0t*. we** PumP-
I Wooden buck scraper.
tional 4-H club week
Special
1 VYooden float.
1 Dump rake.
meetings, extbits, and radio pro­
1 New hand cream separator. •
grams were used to call attention ! 1 Stock trailer.
i to the work club members are do-
Hand tools, etc.
ing and to interest other boys
HOGS
land girts in Joining 4-H clubs.
1 Feeder shoat, weight 125 pounds.
RuUding Permits Climb—
TERMS— CASH
Permits for construction of new
residences in Nyssa during the last
LUNCH SERVED ON THE GROUNDS
six weeks amount to $81.000, ac­
cording to figures released at the ;
city hall Wednesday. The $81,000
does not include thé cost of alter- !
atlons or other types of construct-
| ton.
Mrs. Irving Duffin, Owner
Cols. Ben Anderson and Joe Church, Auctioneers
L. H. Fritts, Clerk