THE NYSSA CATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON. THURSDAY, APRIL 21. 1919
K IN G M AN GRANGE '
H EAR S W E ED TA L K
New K-F “ Traveler” Is Two Cars In One
SOMETHING NEW in the autom obile industry is the ‘ ‘Traveler”
a lower-priced ‘ 49 m ulti-purpose sedan being introduced by
K aiser-Irazer dealers. To all appearances it is a conventional
four-door m odel. But the rear seat cushions fold away and the
entire back opens to provide access to m ore than 130 rtihie
feet o f cargo space. When not in use as a carry-all, the “ Traveler”
is a deluxe, six-passenger family sedan. The rutaway-view shows
how the seat cushions and hinged rear panels fun clion.
The Malheur county showing will
be held by the Mutch Oil company
in Ontario Sunday,
April 24
W f m A S m i ' TO GIST AT BOISE PAYETTE
INSIST UPON
BECAUSE IT'S
SEALE
Insulation!
Whether it’s for a new home, or for your
present house, you’ll want to use Balsam-
Wool BLANKET-TYPE insulation, and here’s
why:
Because it is a continuous blanket-type insulation with a
tough covering and is securely fasten ed in place by special
flanges, Balsam-Wool gives you the EXTRA benefits of pro-
taction against wind.
KINGMAN K OLONY, Apri! 21—
Oeorge Bain of the cr>»nty agent's
office, was guest speaker at the
Granite meeting Monday evening.
He spoke on "Weed Control." Mrs.
Lynn Hurst sang a solo. Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Kreager were hosts for
tiie evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lam
bert Dierking, Mr. and Mrs. Henry-
Day, Mr. and Mrs. Qml Wolkie
are new members of the Grange.
Mrs. Walter Pinkston is recov
ering from a severe sore throat.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Case re
ceived word that their son-in-law,
Lloyd Weygandt. was in the vet
erans hospital at Boise.
Recent visitors in me Clifford
Wright home were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Stones of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Wilson of
Nyssa were guests in the Tom
Wilson home Tuesday.
Myrna Lane suffered a sprain
ed finger while playing ball Sat
urday evening.
Many of the Kolony residents at
tended the "housewarming" at the
new grade school in Adrian Sat
urday night. The evening's enter
tainment was sponsored by the P.
T. A. A program was given 'by the
pupils oi the school.
The Girl
Scout troop sang their marching
song. Music for dancing was fur
nished by Mrs. Winters at tire
piano and Jake Borge on the
guitar.
Refreshments of coffee,
punch, ice-cream and cake were
served. Mrs. L. L. Kreager was a
member of the planning committee.
Mrs. Ruth Petty made a trip to
Washington over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lane shopped
in Nampa Friday.
The Henry Reuter family moved
from the Kolony to the place they
recently purchased near Adrian.
Attending the regular meeting of
the Adrian center of the Farm
bureau Thursday evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Reuter, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Wright, Mr. Kreager
and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lane.
Ronald (Lane, Maurice Judd,
Thurman Piercy and Margaret
Garwood fished at the Owyhee dam
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Toomb
were supper guests in the Jim
Phifer home Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne and
children visited the past week in
the W. L. Long home. Mrs. Long's
sister, also of Utan, was a recent
visitor.
John Wright of Evanston, Wyom
ing, was a visitor in the Clifford
Wright home.
John Wright is
Clifford’s uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kreigh of
Newell Heights visited the Jim
Phifer home Friday evening.
Mary Ann Theil went to Baker
Wednesday to visit Betty Winkles.
She returned Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lane . were
callers in the C. C. Cotton home
in Nyssa Sunday afternoon. Myrna
accompanied them.
Ardyce Hurst is spending her
Easter vacation from Nampa Bus
iness college st her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Case and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Axtell
and family, and Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Case and son spent Sunday
at the Arthur Case home. After
dinner the children enjoyed an
Easter egg hunt.
Sister Visits—
Mrs. Charles Ross of Council vis
ited last week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell.
Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Mitchell are
sisters.
Local News
Here From Idaho
Mrs. Ben Robert of Montpelier,
Idaho visited last week at the home
of Mr and Mrs. L. G. Palliseli.
Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Poulsen are
sisters.
I’ ndergoes Emergency Operation—
Mrs. Earnest Bare was taken to
the Holy Rosary hospital Friday
eveniig; for an emergency oper
ation.
She is recovering satis
factorily and will return to her
home this week.
PAGE THREE
•»— c .i oarry ot luoununn tio.ne.
u7. k 1 e.isen, son o i Mrs. Hilda
She has been named Mary In re.-v.cn, was recently elected presi
Elisabeth.
dent of the Delta Tau Delta soc
ial fraternity for the coming year,
Heads Fraternity—
at Oregon State College.
OWYHEE GROCERY
W e Sell Groceries, Hardware, G as, Oil and
Many Other Items
Daughter Arrives—
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Towne
have received word of the arrival
of a granddaughter.
The baby
was born April 15 to Mr. and Mrs
Come In And Get Acquainted.
W e Welcome
All Old And New Customers
MR. AND MRS. H AR LAN KOGER
MR. AND MRS. HOMER LOVE
OVER 300
VIEW -M ASTER
S T E R E O S C O P IC
P IC T U R E R E E L S
MAKE A DATE R I G H T N O W FOR US TO PUT
NOW A V A I L A B L E
YOUR FARM MACHINES IN SHAPE TO W0RKI
Now you can select your View-
Master Reels from a list of more
than 300 subjects. Educational
and entertaining for the whole
family. Enjoy the startling three-
dimensional realism of full-color
stereoscopic pictures showing
England, Switzerland, Hawaii,
North, Central, and South Amer
ica, Animals, Fairy Tales, Flow
ers. See full-color pictures that
"come to life". Over 2100 stereo
scopic, full-color Kodachrome
View-Master pictures now avail
able on 7-scene Reels, interchange-
ible in View-Master or Projector.
Right now—ahead o f season—is the time for you to be
planning to get every farm machine and every piece o f
equipment in shape.
We make the planning easy. Just drop in or call us.
Together we can determine the dates and arrange
ments for putting your machines in first-class running
order.
Avoid costly breakdowns in the field. Let us service
your machines ahead of season and save you money.
All work done in our shop is top-quality work.
Experienced mechanics! Latest tools and equipmentl
And factory-standard III Parts! Don't delay! See or
call us TODAYl
REELS—
35c eoch —
3 tor $1.00
OWYHEE TRUCK & IMPLEMENT CO.
PHONE 245
STEREOSCOPE— $2.00
Plastic Library Box — $1.85
O W Y H E E DRUG
C O M P AN Y
INTERN ATIONAL HARVESTER
SERVICE
Balsam-Wool Is MOISTURE-PROOF
The tough waterproof covering of this blanket-type insula
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insures longer life.
Balsam-Wool Is PACK-PROOF
The fluffy texture of Balsam-Wool, designed to give max
mum insulation qualities, won't settle in walls or ceilinc
because it is b o n d e d to its special continuous all aroun
covering.
Balsam-Wool Is EASY TO INSTALL
Being a continuous blanket-type insulation with special
flanges that are quickly fastened to studs or joists, Balsam-
Wool can be installed in less time (More easily, too . . . you
can do it yourself.)
Balsam-Wool SAVES MORE on FUEL
In the colorful Union Pacific West, you will
Because heat is sealed in and cold kept out, a Balsam-Wool
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enjoy natural beauty, with healthful and
hundreds of users have proved that savings on fuel bills soon
enjoyable recreation.
pay for the cost of Balsam-Wool insulation.
Begin and end your vacation in relaxation.
BaLam-W ool carrias an
u n c o n d itio n a l g u a ra n -
taa. II, a fta r on a yaar,
y o u ara n o t a n tira ly ea t-
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c o o l a r in a u m m a r a n d
w a rm a r in w in ta r. Boiaa
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For complete information, inquire at
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UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
C. F. MINK, M a n a g e
Nyssa, Oregon
tie