THE N YSSA GATE C ITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON.
PAGE FOUR
lng was then turned over to Madge
either "coarse, small or weedy” . The y j j.^
Winn And Son
Thomson, who substituted for Lect
army remount was created for the ,
Are Badly Burned urer Cecil Evans, who was unable
improve ment of breeding of better
to be present. Carl Evans gave a
riding horses.
WLsok, a four-year-old hrlght bay
NU-ACRE8, Oct. 13—Mr and Mrs reading, "Be a Booster" and Gary
As the average rancher could not
W. F Personette of Parma called on
Arabian stallion, owned by the
afford to go to the centers where their daughter, Mrs. Alex Winn, Thomson gave two piano selections.
United States government remount
better breeding horses were avail Wednesday and Mr. Personette State Grange Master George Hers-
agency, has been sold to Nell Dlm-
stopped to see his daughter and ley was honored as were the chart
mick, former government remount able, official:, decided that through grandson again on Saturday. Mrs. er members present, Mr and Mrs.
government
purchases
and
donat
agent, living southwest of Nyssa.
Winn and son, who were badly Curtis Fry. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
This marks the end of a 30-year ions, suitable stallions would be burned last week, are doing nicely. Thomson and Mrs. Janice Evans.
area of remount service to horse shipped to areas over the nation,
Mary Jo Jenkins, Evelyn Evans Master Hersley gave the major ad
where they would be available to and Nedra Murray and their leader, dress of the evening, telling some
men In the United States,
At the time of the first world those interested in the improvement Mrs. Julius Field, left for the Pa thing of Grange history and its
war, the U. 8. Army was compelled of their riding stock. This plan of cific International Livestock show aims and the need for the Grange
to use Inferior riding horses, for the U. 8 government remount serv at Portland last Friday. They went and other farm organizations. Mrs.
after searching throughout the na ice has worked economically and with Gilbert Matson, county agent. Martha Nedbalek read a greeting
tion, It was discovered that a large efficiently for the past 30 year, serv The girts are the high Judging team from the National Grange Master
percentage o f available horses were mg the ranchers and livestock men. in the county in 4-H and will rep and Mrs. La Vona Grasmick re
However, the government has resent Payette county in girls 4-H counted a brief history of the local
! deemed It necessary to cut expenses, Judging in Portland.
Grange and what it has done for
and the remount division Is dis
C. T. Winn and Lester Winn of the community. She stressed the
continued
In order to keep the Parma, father and brother of Alex point that the Grange is indebted to
fine stock In the country, the re Winn of this community, stopped at the community for its support and
mount agents are being permitted hts home on their way from hunting the community to the Grange for
Optometrist
to buy the animals if they so desire. on Hornet creek. They reported initiating and making posssible
The horse bought by Mr, Dlm- good luck.
i many community benefits. Lynn
Eyes Examined
mlck has been located on his farm
Mr. and Mrs F. C. Fry and child Burt played several selections on
for over a year, under supervision of ren and Mrs. Jenkins of Fruitland the accordlan and Mrs. Mary Bal
the remount service This Arabian made a business trip to Wetsar lard gave two humorous readings.
Phone 720
stallion, one of the fine horses cap Tuesday and again Thursday.
| Ray Edmondson and Alfred Man
tured In Austria by General Patton's
Roger Jenkins is still stationed ser of Fruitland went Elk hunting
718 Arthur St.
third arm, was shipped to the Unit' at San Deigo.
He is attending near Kooskia, Idaho last week.
ed States as part of the war repar mechanics school. He would enjoy I Mr and Mrs. Hugh Smith of Jor
Caldwell, Idaho
ations. Wlsok’s sire, Witez II Is in- 'hearing from anyone who would dan Valley spent Thursday and Fri
ternatlonally known. ” He sold
“ for
‘
care to write to him he said. His day with Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr.
over $8,000 this year.
address is: Roger Jenkins, EN. F. A. and Mrs. Roy Lobb. They attended
369-29-73, Ree Station, Naval Sta the football game at Fruitland Fri
tion, En. School, Class 6-50, San day evening and saw Fruitland win
Diego 36, California.
| 41 to 6.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E Sager made a
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans, Sr.
spent Sunday afternoon with M ;. business trip to Caldwell Monday.
Mr and Mrs. D. C. Cole and San
and Mrs. Tom Evans, Jr. of Nyssa.
The family of Mr. and Mrs. Sam dra Sue of the Ten Davis commun
Phillips, who have purchased a new ity were dinner guests of Mr. and
home in Nyssa surprised them with Mrs. Bill Grasmick Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Winn had a
a house warming Friday evening.
Those present were Mr and Mrs. birthday dinner for their son. Roger,
F A Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Saturday.
L. G. Hawley's parents, Mr. and
Burt of Nu-Acres, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Petterson of Greenleaf and Mr. Mrs. B. M. Hawley, left Saturday
and Mrs E. C. Blanders of Nyssa. morning for Yuciatia. California.
Phone 257-W
The Do-More 4-H club is putting
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips were present
ed with a lovely medicine cabinet on a talent show October 18th and
the public is invited to attend.
for their bathroom.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wilson and
Mrs Harry Wood returned early
last week from Twin Falls, where Mr and Mrs. George Wilson of
she had gone to attend the funeral Caldwell had dinner with Mr. and
of her brother-in-law three weeks Mrs. Baxter Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Seuell spent
ago. Mrs. Woods had stayed in
the week-end at Harper, Oregon
Twin Falls to be with her sister.
Mr and Mrs. Leon Burt helped with Mr. and Mrs. O. Creswick and
to celebrate the birthday of Miss family.
Candle Phillips Sunday. Little Miss
Jean Blakesley and Terry attend
Phillips was three years old.
ed the College of Idaho-Williamette
The Nu-Acres Grange initiated university football game at Cald
well Saturday night with Mr. and
two members Thursday evening.
The Nu-Acres Grange booster
program was held September 28 at
an open meeting, preceded by a pot
luck dinner. The program and din
ner under the leadership of the
lecturer, Cecil Evans, and the home
economics chairman. Mrs. Emma
I Orcutt, were well received. After
j the dinner the officers marched to
their places in drill formation. Fol
lowing the formal presentation of
| the flug and the salute. Master
Phone 134L2 Parma, Idaho
Frank Nedbalek introduced Past
I Master Paul Thomson, who gave
the address of welcome. The meet-
Diminiuk Si*i*im*H
Arabian Stallion
DR. G.W. CRAVES
TH URSDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1949_
¡Mrs. O'Neil Holloway of Ontario.
Lloyd Seuell returned from a deer
hunting trip Thursday.
! Mr. and Mrs. M. C. SeueU and
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Grasmick went
i to Plymouth Slope to attend a water
[ users meeting Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and
son, Fred, and Mrs. Howard Pever-
ley drove here from Raylins, Wy
oming to spend a few days at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Thom
son. While here they took a drive
to Payette lakes and returned home
Sunday.
Jimmie Durrington entertained
several of his friends Saturday af
ternoon at a birthday party.
Dale Montague invited nine boys
and girls for a hay ride Saturday
evening. They enjoyed a weiner
and marshmallow roast before re
turning home.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Durrington
were business visitors in Caldwell
Thursday.
The F. F. A. dairy judging team,
consisting of Wayne Durrington,
Leroy Shaw and Lester Parker, with
their coach, Mr. Hansen, returned
from Waterloo, Iowa Sunday. They
brought back the silver emblem for
their judging.
Henry Blanchard and LeRoy Bar
ney returned from a deer hunt.
There were five in the party and
they returned with four deer.
Ed Meroney and Sam Johnson
returned from their hunt but report
no deer as did George Wilson, Bob
Shaw and Frank Preston.
on the coast the past week.
Couple Leave For
Mrs. La Vern Cleaver acccmp-
Visit In Mill-West | allied her mother. Mrs. John Bowen,
BUENA VISTA. Oct. 13—Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Topliif leit last week
lor an extended trip to Colorado,
Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois.
Alvin Cleaver and James O.
Stephens were members oi the
Nyssa F. F. A. Judging t* .m who
attended the Picilic International
Livestock Exposition at Portland.
Jim Ritchie built a well house for
George Cleaver. Mr. Cleaver has
installed a new pressure water sys
tem.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Goodell re
turned last week from a visit to
Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska.
Mrs. George Cleaver and Mrs.
Alva Goodell attended a meeting ol
the Home Economics club at the
Oscar Kurtz home Thursday after
noon.
Mr and Mrs. Glen Hoffman and
Glendia were in Fruitland Thusday.
Those from this district hunting
deer the past week were Mr. and
Mrs. Loyd Cleaver, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Day, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Cleaver, Mr. and Mrs. La Vern
Cleaver, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Cleaver, Ray Griffitts, Claude Day,
Hubert Parker, John Dewey, Alva
Goodell, Jr„ Delbert Leonard and
Alvie Cleaver and Pete Merrick.
Alvin and Lester Cleaver killed
deer.
Alva Goodell spent several days
to Boise Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Cleaver and
Gary and Brian were in Payette
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ritchie and
Robert and Mrs. S. B. Hoffman were
in Caldwell Thursday.
S. B. Hoffman is taking a crop
report for the reclamation bureau.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brooks and
family were in Caldwell Saturday.
-W A N T E D -
Man. Married or Single.
Steady W ork
For Right Party
W ork Requires No
Smokers
Watts Seed Co.
Phone 144-J Nyssa or
74, Parma
We Are Now Available For Land Lev
eling. Sub-Soiling. Dragline Work
MISFIT
TUESDAY, OCT. 18—9 P. M.
C. E. L E S E B E R G
t
N YSSA
Belt
GYM N ASIU M
Sponsored by Second Ward
L. D. S. GIRLS COMMITTEE
Benefit Building Fund
Free Estimates
Free Installation
Meuller Furnaces-
Link
DANCE
Stokers
Prizes For Best Misfit And Booby
SHANE'S FIVE-PIECE ORCHESTRA
N yssa F urniture G o .
Adm : $1 Per Couple, Inc. Tax
Phone 149-W
Estimates Gladly Given
GEORGE J. KINZER
HEATING
Soilaid-Fertilizer and Soil Builder
Produce^ at Cody. Wyo. and sold by dealers in every town in the valley.
This fo o d clean product composed o f minerals valuable to the soil,
including a guarantee of HO'/; sulphur and not more than 5% moisture is
proving to be much better than if we used 100'; sulphur, as all o f the
minerals contained in soilaid are soluable with the exception of 3V4%.
T .». i» H fN fr I. u n o »,
ABC Natwoik. tvary Monday awn mg.
Come lo o k a t A tt Three
W e have shown a sound colored film over the Boise V alley many
times that was made by the University o f Mo., under the supervision o f Dr.
Wm. Albrecht, one o f the most famous soil scientists in the U. S. This
picture was paid for by the Phillips fit) Petroleum Co. Dr. A lbrecht shows
us how the soil was broken dow n by nature from rock and that it origin-
ially contained 5' . minerals, such as arc contained in Soilaid, but that we
have mined the soil rather than have managed it— that w e have been
interested in tonnage and not in nutritional value. This picture shows
how the crippled children are the results o f lack of minerals in the s o i l -
lie says this is not theory but facts, arrived at over 30 years of experim ent
ations a nation is as strong as it’s soil is rich we are what w e eat. The
very fine crops produced, the wonderful flavor and to know that we are
follow ing the plan outlined by the Soil Conservation by growing the
crops to be plow ed under to produce organic matter and nitrogen in
the soil.
w ith D yn a flow D rive
O
NLY one
make of car in all the land can give you
the sweet 'n' easy luxury of Dynaflow Drivef—and
that's Buick.
C od y —Soilaid
Gutberlet
Laboratories
Sc attic,
Report No 8576
Free Sulphur
Moisture Loss
Iron & Aluminum
Magnesium
Sulphates (combined
Sulphur)
Carbonates
13 44
685
.90
.52
35 69
1 114
S
Analysis as shown by prospectus
recently issued by the Union Seed
Co.
Free Sulphur
20.35
Moisture loss
11.00
Aluminum
.13
Magnesium
.11
Sulphur Trioxide_____________ 24.73
Calcium Oxide
Silica (sand)
Soil Sulphaid as w ell as soilaid has
been producing fine results in the
west and in some cast's beet yields
Sulphur Free and Combined 36.95
Moisture guaranteed not to exceed
5‘ .', Please* look over these two
analysis You w ill get good results
from both.
have been doubled, as w ell as other
products.
If you would like to have the picture “ The Other Side O f The Fence”
show n at any o f your meetings, or if you wish any inform ation or a pros
pectus relative to the use o f Soilaid—
Write to H. J. Adam s, Agent, Caldwell. Idaho
Addrsas 1005 Main S trsst—Phone 1772
,
Why be among the late-comers? Your Buick dealer will
be tickled to show you how quickly and how easily you
can have Dynaflow to enjoy—
right now!
,
B IT C H a lo n e
hatt a ll th en e fe a tu r e »
standard equipment on that
magnificent R oadmaster .
with matchless ride, the stirring lift
truly regal size and
And of course Dynaflow is
buy among fine cars, the
There combines,
of
Fireball horsepower and
best
it
150
hearing.
S
,
S
and R
S,Ik .mooMi
I iu o d o n d tu S O A P M A S T tS . w o o l . / « > / , .
m is A
DYNAFLOW ODIVI*
•
FUU-VIIW VISION from onlargnd
• SWING-EASY 00 0*1 and oaty otcott • “ LIVING STACI"
INTTBIOSS mth Doop-Cradlo euthont
o
Buoyant-riding QUADSUFUX
COIL SWINGING
•
Urol, NRfRAU STRAIGHT. EIGHT POWER w,Hi
SSLf-SITTING VALVt u r r m t l Dynaflow Moduli) p h i ML POISED ENGINE
MOUNTINGS o low-protwro hroi on SAPETY-RIOE »IMS • OoubN Outy
VINTITOSTS •
D U S IX BIASIN G S, main and connoti,ng rodi o
gioii oroo
,
S o look at the pecial the uper
oadmaster
three Buicks that match almost any price range you have
in mind—and remember that all of them offer the added
enjoyment of Dynaflow Drive.
17.25
23 62
Potassium A S»xhum
296
25 90
Calcium Oxides
Silica (sand)__________________ 236
S
You can have it, again as optional equipment, on the
neat and nimble uper with its sleek lines, 110 or 120
horsepower Fireball power plant, and triple Ventiports.
Tharmopolia— Soil Sulphald
Wash . Dec. 8th . 1847
Sooner or later we predict that you’ll join the army of
car owners who wouldn’t think of passing up what
Dynaflow has to offer.
Y o u can have Dynaflow as optional equipment on the
tidy,
Buick pecial with its traflic-handy
roominess, and bold new front-end
treatment.
sparkling new
size, stepped-up
to
atci V alu t
On every one it is the same silky, sweet-handling delight.
On every one it cuts driving effort to the minimum, takes
tension out o f traffic, brings you to the end of day-long
drives with surprising freshness and relaxation.
But look how much territory that takes in —how many
different-sized budgets can now afford the only drive
with neither a clutch pedal nor gears that shift.
There are two deposits in W yoming containing almost the same min
erals for the reason that they both originated in the Y ellow stone Park
and was carried out with the hot sulphur water. One is produced at
Cody, Wyo. and known as Soilaid the other is produced at Thermopolis,
Wyo. and is culled Soil Sulphuid. W e are showing the analysis of both
products for your information.
You t Key
G k
•oor av
„ SL'FES o o d S M C J A L mtJtU.
fisHts
*SAmdwd m SOADUASTtl. i p w o l ol mdro end on SUFCt and S flC IA l l
SEE and HEAR
V mmd
f I N A » Ili M
V-PM- H L
rrrry IXoruiay on TtUtiuan
Ä
le
Whmm » p i k t ■
Ä
ni « m
*»» m
r '
m rm bulli UliCK will build lb mut ------
Roberts Nyssa, Inc.
2nd STREET AND GOOD AVE.
k