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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1949)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JO U RN AL, N YSSA , OREGON, T H U R SD A Y , M ARCH 31, 1949 PAGE FOUR tractor seat broke o ff and drop ped the driver. Orr managed to partially throw himself toward one SUNSET VALLEY, Mar. 31— Whin ' side, and considers himself for- tuneate in only hurting his back landing on his farm Friday! and bruising his arm. morning, a sudden strong wind j As only nine members of tiie caused James Langley's Cessna Sunset Owyhee Rodent control dis four-passemger plane to ground trict sent money to Euiene Steph lopp. The plane gently came to ans fur gopher eradication, the dis rest upside-down on Its back. trict will be dissolved. The in Langley and his two sons, Rex dividual farmers will take up the and Keith, were aible to get out, work on their own farms. and were uninjured. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Oregg and In only a matter of moments 20 son, Victor, and Mr. and Mrs. farmer neighbors were on the James Langley made a trip to scene, and assisted in righting the Madras Friday, returning Saturday. plane. Robert Newgen and his son, Ed William Orr had a narrow escape ward of Madras have been visit this week when harrowing with ing at the home of their father's his tractor. While the machine parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard was traveling In third gear, the Newgen, for several days. SUNSET PLANE IS UP-ENDED BY WIND I _____________ Nyssa Flour Mill GRAIN CLEANING AND TREATING ALFALFA AND PASTURE SEED PREPARED FEEDS Rodger Anderson— Owner Phone 163J The Sunset extension unit held j Mrs. Melvin Pendarvis drove to home its March meeting Wedneesday af Boise one day last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hiilmer Hintz have ternoon at the home of Mrs Jesse Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hillis. moved from Riverside, and are vis Oregg. Mrs. Paul Berg am dem Both John Reffett and Robert iting at the Henry Hints home. onstrated the baking of ham with Refiett are concentratiig their ef Harry Counsil visited at the O. special dressing, and Mrs. Grover forts on building a good herd of P. Counsil home and the Robert Guernsey cows. They attended tne Cooper gave a demonstration on cooking Swiss steak. Sixteen ladies Hartley sale, the Olson herd sale Smith Jr. home while on spring from college at La were present for the lesson. Plans in Payette, and Monday the Weis- vacation were made for the spring festival er Guernsey sale, buying regis Grande. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Shipley of] to be held in Ontario April 22. tered cows and a registered Guern Twin Falls were Thursday visit The next regular meeting of the sey bull. Wait Hillis, Melvin Pendarvis and ors at the Lyman Pomeroy home.] uni will be held April 13 at the Gene Cleaver and Howard Day home of Mrs. Manila Klingback Lewis Mitchell spent all day Fri Tne work to be presented on the day de-horning and earmarking all returned Friday from a four-day trip through the Grand Coulee 13th is that of wall finishes, which their cattle. Boise dinner guests oi Mr. and area. will include the new plastic finish Mr. and Mrs. Norman Garner Mrs. Frank Briggs Sunday, were es. Many in the valley atended the Mr. and Mi's. Henry Bauer and and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Durfee presentation of the junior play at daughter and Mr. and Mi's. Rob left Sunday for a four-day trip to Grand Coulee. he Adrian high school Friday ert Albrecht and children. Harriet Joe Cleaver visited four Mrs. Charlie Schweiaer and Mrs. evening. Jesse Asumendi, Vera Faye Council and Betty Jean Cul I Joe Brumback attended the reg- days at the Magnus Ekanger home I ional conference for classroom last week. bertson participated as actors. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Briggs were The Busy Bakers of the 4-H teachers held in Boise Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myhr of Sunday dinner guests at the home club met Saturday afternoon at the Vern Garner home. The day’s les Crosby, North Dakota were house- of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Strickland. La Marr Orr, Dale Glenn, Jim sons were soup-making by the old | guests at the home of Mr. and er group and tapioca pudding pre Mrs. Andrew Titland five days the Kimmell and Instructor R. C. Mc The Myhr family Grath left Thursday on a cross pared by the first class. Next i past week. Saturday club members will meet spent the winter in Idaho Falls country flight to Wichita, Kansas, at the John Strickland home for visiting their son and daughter. returning Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Roberts of a very short business meeting. Myhr is a cousin of Mrs. Titland's Tekoa, Washington arrived Fri Then the ,troops will go to On father. j Mrs. Clyde Didericksen and two day evening for a visit at the tario on a skating party. Ira Price purchased the 40- children of Caldwell were all-day Neil Dimmick home. Mrs. Roberts acre farm of W. T. Cannon last guests Friday at the James Chadd is a sister of Mrs. Dimmick. Mr. Roberts is a druggist in Tekoa. home. week. Tets Okano left Sunday, return Mr. and Mrs. Roberts were return Mr. and MrsT Walter Hillis and ing to college at Corvallis, after i ing from a trip into old Mexico spending a week’s vacation at the and up through Death valley. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hite of home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Haines were dinner guests Tues C. T. Okano. Don Bergam arrived home day at the John Reffett home. Mrs. Robert Albritton left Sun Thursday from the college at La day for Madras tp continue teach Grande. A waffle supper was given Sat ing in the city schools. Mr. Al urday evening at the Wilbur Chap britton left for La Grande, where in home celebrating the birthday he will take an educational course of d ia ries Chapin. Guests were in teacher training. Marian Price was a week-end Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lorensen, Herman Lorensen, Thomas Crow guest at the Charles Newbill home of Pendleton, and Beth Chapin. in Newell Heights. Several of the Muss Beth Chapin and Thomas senior girls were week-ending to Crow arrived Wednesday from the gether. Fern and Bernadine Price help Eastern Oragun College of Edu cation ait La Grande to spend the ed serve at the Saxton's farm sale spring vacation at the Chapin Saturday. A baby girl, Patricia Ann, was born to Mrs. Stanley Reffett Fri day at the Holy Rosary hospital. j : WANTED: Man to do light work, 45 to 60. Must be dependable Part or fulltime. W ork requires no smokers W atts Seed Co. Phone 144J Nyssa, Oregon folks Elected At School— Beverly Ure, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira R. Ure, Route 2, Nyssa, has been elected president of Sigma Kappa sorority on the University of Oregon campus for the 1949-50 school year. Miss Ure is a sobpo- more major in liberal arts. NEWS OF RECORD MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED George Takao Otani o f Parma and Mary Suyeko Taniguchl of Payette. jim m y Y. Kido of Weiser and Yoshiko Mayeda of Salt Lake City. COMPLAINTS, CIRCUIT COURT Clyde W. Bethel, et. ux., vs. Paul are When better aiitom ub lies « n * b u ilt U l it K lot much question about it now. u III b u lltl th e m or break o f stride in your forward going; Folks have had time to look them all over, size them all up, match respective merits — and the v e rd ic t still stands: It's R oadm astkr ! For here’ s the si/e and hearing and com* fort that make yon Mr. Hig wherever you go. Here’ s u ride so firm and soft and level you begin to understand why it sets standards others strive to equal. Here's the quite unmatched silkiness of Dynatlow Drive, with never a halt or jerk Above nil, here are the things you want more than anything in an automobile. Life— lift—a swift and soaring eagerness waiting only your toc*touch to put you in com mand of any highway situation. \N e’ d like to prove all this to you by putting you behind a ROADNI \STFR wheel. Like to prove, with a hard-boiled matching o f figures, that your dollars do their biggest job of the times right here in Ro.ADM ASTER. Drop in, any time. W e're ready always to take your order with or without a ear in trade. Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR. ABC Network, every Monday evening n r U K alon v ha* all (h v*r (v o ta r y * Silt-.moots OVNAflOW 0»IVf * • FULL-VIEW VISION from enlarged glow area • SWING FASY DOOM and eaiy acces, • "U V IN G SPACE* INTERIORS with Deep-Cradle cushions • Buoyant-riding QUADRUFLEX COIL SPRINGING • lively FIREBALL STRAIGHT-EIGHT POWER with SELF-SETTING VALVE LIFTERS plus HI-POISED ENGINE MOUNTINGS • Cruiser-line VENTIPORTS • low-pressure tires on SAFETY-RIDE RIMS • DUREX BEARINGS, main and connecting rods ^Standard BOOT BY FISHER on ROAPMASTER, optional at e ttro Roberts Nyssa, Inc. Second St. and Good Ave. Nyssa, Oregon cosf on SU££# models. Eberly, et, al., to quiet title. United Credit Men's Association vs. vs. Harry D. Miller, recovery on State of Oregon, et. al., to quiet note, $714.82. title. D. Grover Parker vs. Ralph Bax Glen P. Corfield vs. Donna May ter. recovery on note, $400. Corfield, divorce. Carl O. Hammar. rmUfu APPROVED ^ et. \ ux., KAISER-FRAZER SERVICE) Sales 6* Service If you are driving a Kaiser or Frazer car we are equipped with the latest testing equipment and factory trained mechan ics to put your car in the best of condition. BRING YOUR TROUBLES TO US Free Pick-Up And Delivery From Nyssa MUTCH OIL CO. Highway 30— East of Town Ontario, Oregon Phone 287 FARM SALE Because of moving to Portland, I will sell at public auction the following described property 4 VI* miles northwest of Nyssa on Columbia avenue on the W . O. Bailey ranch. Thursday, April 7 SALE STARTS AT 1 P. M. 37— CATTLE— 37 3 Holstein heifers, 3 years old, milking. 3 Jersey heifers, 3 years old, milking. 3 Jersey 4-year-olds, milking. 2 Jersey 4-year-olds, should be fresh by sale date. 1 Jersey, 5 years old, should be fresh by sale date. 1 Jersey, 6 years old, milking. 1 Guernsey, 4 years old, should be fresh by sale date. 1 Guernsey cow, 8 years old, milking. 1 Red stock cow with white-faced calf. 3 White-faced heifers, 1 year old. 4 White-face steers, 1 year old. 3 Holstein steers, 2 years old. 1 Holstein steer, 1 year old. 1 Guernsey steer, 2 years old. 5 White-faced calves. 3 Red calves. 1 White-face bull. Cows T. B. and bang’s tested. Test and freshening dates will be given day of sale. MACHINERY 1 Allis Chalmers W. C. tractor. 1 Allis Chalmers corn and potato cultivator with beet bars and tools. 1 Allis Chalmers mower. 1 Case combination hay and ensilage chopper, good condition. 1 Harvey elevator for grain, chopped hay and baled hay. Wisconsin engine mounted on it, used a few times. 1 Rubber tired wagon with chopped hay rack, equipped with unloader. 1 Two-way John 'Deere plow. 1 McCormick two-row potato planter with fertilizer attachment, good condition. 1 Oliver potato digger. 1 5-section harrow. 1 21-ft. float. 1 Limpke beater. 1 Valley Mound corrugator equipped for tractor. 1 Manure spreader. 1 9-foot John Deere disc. 1 Wood ditcher. 1 Two-horse slip. 1 Feed grinder. 1 Disc cultivator. 1 Spike-tooth garden cultivator. 1 Steel wheelbarrow. Blacksmith equipment— Forge, vice, anvil, post drill and grindstone. FEED Corn ensilage, chopped hay, 2 tons chopped barley. 1 Ton chopped oats and barley mixed. 150 Bushels seed barley. 100 bales straw. 15 sacks eating potatoes. MISCELLANEOUS Water pump and jack. 150 Poles, lumber, 13 bundles shingles. 1 Loafing shed. De Laval Sterling milking machine, cans, strainers, milk cart. Spud belts, beet knives, hoes. 1 Morman derrick, equipped. 1 1948 Chevrolet truck, with beet bed. 1 1926 Pontiac car. 1 1929 Chevrolet panel truck. 1 Maytag washing machine. 1 Crosley Shelvador refrigerator. Other small items too numerous to mention. TERMS CASH LUNCH WILL BE SERVED ON THE GROUNDS LEON BAILEY. OWNER Cols. Bert Anderson and Joe Church, Auctioneers L. H. Fritts, Clerk
