Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1950)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1950 PAGE FOUR Skating Enjoyed On Arcadia l.ake ARCADIA, Feb 2- Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bullard visited Mr and Mrs. I> uvp Ihiyyrr near Vale Sunday al- ternuun R 8 Chandler and son. David, of Caldwell were visitors In Arcadia la t Wednesday. Many persons enjoyed skating on Arcadia lake Sunday. The roads were good for sleigh riding Sunday The Arcadia Sunshine club met January 27 in the home of Mrs. Clyde Bowers with 16 members present. Mrs. Olson Joined the club as a new member. The next meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs Otis Bullard February 18. The club will hold a party February 14 at the home of Mr and Mrs. Fred Schilling for the club members and their husbands Mr. and Mrs. Les Burbank of Nyssa have purchased the Ellis Warner farm and moved last week Mr and Mrs. Theo Matherly and Joan visited Mr and Mrs. Ronald I Schoen in Ontario Sunday after- | noon. Mr and Mrs. Harold Houston and family. Mr and Mrs Cecil Houston and family and Jim Seigler enjoyed a birthday dinner Sunday -SALE- On Used Appliances RANGES Westinghouse Hot Point $ 32.90 $ 29.90 WASHING MACHINES General Electric $ 18.90 Crosley $ 28.90 REFRIGERATOR Allied, Excellent $ 74.90 SEWING MACHINE Singer, Heavy Duty $ 18.90 Ostrom Bros. Appliance Co. SO North Third Street PUBLIC FARM SALE 41-a mile« south and east of Nyssa, Oregon in Apple valley; '/] mile west of Apple valley achoolhouae, 41 a miles north and weal of Parma lo Apple valley aehoolhouse and '/a mile weat. MONDAY, FEBRUARY G SALE STARTS AT 1 P. M. 25—CATTLE—25 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Houston on the occasion of Doro thy Houston's seventh birthday. j Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bullard and Wilma were business visitors in Nampa last Wednesday. JAi and Mrs. (Jerald Zittercob of Ontario visited in the John Zitter cob home Sunday afternoon. Several from Arcadia attended the Co-op meeting Thursday at the Boulevard Grange hall. Mr and Mrs. Howard Sparks vis- I ited in the Les Burbank home Sun day afternoon The Arcadia club netted about $25 from the lunch served at the \ Ellis Warner sale last week Mr. and Mrs Lee Dail and sons and Miss Wilma Bullard left Pri- day for Mitchell, Oregon to attend j the fifth Sunday meetings of the Baptist churches | Miss Billie Jo Snow and Carl Petltt of Ontario visited in the Oeorge Moeller home Thursday evening. The Ellis Warner sale was well attended last Friday The family ! left Wednesday for Coqullle, where j they will make their home. Betty and Donald Bullard attend ed s young people’s rally of the Amerlcun Sunday schooLs at the ' Owyhee sehoolhouse Friday evening, j There were about 50 present. The next meeting will be held at the Lincoln Sunday school next month. POULTRY ORBOON TRAIL. Feb. 2—The ! Merry Matrons dub held its first meeting this year at the home of Mary Smiley, January 11. New of ficers for the next six months were | elected as follows: President, Jessie I Chadd: vice president, Alberta I Bowln. and secretary, Marie Holm es. Alta Fry and Gladys Byers were appointed on the social com mittee New Pollyanna names were drawn. Ten members and one vis itor. Ella Smith were present, f unch was served by the hostess Rev and Mrs. R. O. Chandler and sons of Caldwell visited the Oregon Trail Sunday school last Sunday Rev. Chandler gave an Illustrated talk und played several selections on his musical saw. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Goodson and Melvin of Purma visited Thursday i at the F. O. Holmes home. The Merry Matrons club met | Wednesday, January 25 with Gladys Byers as hostess. Ten members answered roll call with "suggest ions for club Improvement." The new year books were filled out. Marie Holmes received the hostess prise Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Alice Holmes The next meeting will be held Feb ruary 8 with Alta Fry as hostess Rev, Kiner of Vale held preach ing services Sunday following Sun day school Mr and Mrs. Roy Holmes and Mrs F. O. Holmes and Robert and Junior made a business trip to Nampu Friday Mrs. Earl Alexander was hostess at a plastic demonstration party Wednesday evening. Mrs. Findly ut Nyssa was the demonstrator Refreshments were served to 14 guests. Mr, and Mrs. Rolland Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holmes were among those attending the Owyhee Riding Club association dinner and dance In Caldwell last Tuesday evening. On Friday evening friends und relatives gathered at the Frank Byers home honoring Mr Byers on his birthday. Three tables of pro gressive pinochle were in play, with prizes being awarded to Mrs. F G. Holmes and Earl Crocker for high score and Mrs. John Bowen and Donald Byers consolation. Refresh ments were .served. Aucls. Col Bart Andaraon. Col. Joa Church L. H. Frill*. Clark Johnson Cabinet Shop ‘WART”, The Speed Cop Not* the rugged construction, rigid one piece frame with automatic throwout for uae with the FORD or FERGUSON tractor. You have never seen a better built, smoother working drill with a positive seed delivery and the delivery boot raises automatically as the drill is put deeper in the ground. B jM jd t S mu A j CL WHOLESALE - R E T A I L W A S H IN G O O U S H IN G . L U B R IC A T IN G PHONE / / 7 SEE THE NEW FERGUSON TRACTOR ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION The Ferguson System Makes The Difference WESTERN CORRUGATOR COMPANY Phone 181-W Good Ave. and 1st NYSSA, OREGON — TWO-WAY STRETCH that’s strictly inside stu ff! 4 :>*-• " m rnm m tÊ Ê Ê Ê m . Tu n » in H E N R Y J. TA Y L O R , ABC N e tw o rk, every Monday evening. HERE'S THE NEW 1950 BUICK SUPER 126, companion body-type to the equally new R o a d m a s t i * 130. Both are «horter than last ye ar’» 4-door Sedan* — yet 4 inches longer in wheelbase. In both, the difference is used to give you real stretch-out room in the rear seat. Wh. 'hut the boys did here really calls for some medals. W e gave them the job o f coming up with something that was bigger inside—for room and com fort— longer in wheelbase —always im portant to good riding qualities— yet unbulky and easy-handling in over-all dimensions. VKJIie WATT a full foot wider than last y ea r’ s BY ROIAN0 4 ROY COME IN AND SEE THE DEMPSTER GRAIN DRILL By Bingham Just look how well this tidy num ber meets these ''im possible” speci fications! Item o n e — rear-seat cu sh ion s are dealer. If he doesn’ t have one on hand, he can get it pretty promptly —and at a price and on a deal you’ ll have trouble matching, much less beating, anywhere else. I hut means easier parking, easier tucking away in family garages, easier maneuvering in crowded traffic. See him now, will yoO—about plac ing an order? f s i f a r s i lik e t h e s e m e a n I here are some other things too. An extra rear-quarter window not found in standard 4-door Sedans. A different upperstructure styling that ■nukes this body-type stand out as something pretty special. BUICK'S THE BUY fROHER • COM PRESSIO N Firaball valve-in head power in three engines, fiv» hp ratings. (New F-263 engine in SURER models.) HEW-PATTERN STYUNG, with bumper goard grilles, taper through fenders, "double bubble" taillights. Even s ¡pecial names thut let you say, I drive a Si PER 126” or ’ ’ M in e’ s a RoADM ASTER 130,” just by way o f being different. WIDE-ANGLE VISIBILITY, close up rood view both forward and bock. TRAFFIC-HANDY SH F, leu over-oil length lor easier parking and garaging, short turning radius. St PERS and RoADM ASTERS. Item tw o—in every dimension— leg-room, head-room, hip-room, shoulder-room—this rear-seat com partment is bigger than previous models—and nearly four inches longer, fore and aft, than other 1950 Huick interiors. 1942 model B, A. C. tractor. A. G. tractor mower. A. C. tractor cultivator. A. C. tractor plow. A. C. Jr., planter. 2 Section harrow. Hay rake. Some miscellaneous articles. WALDO SMALLEY, Owner Kalaezyk Injured In Freak Mi«hap son. Donald, of Boise were guests of Mr. and Mrs O L Hurst Thurs day. Mrs. Guy Moore returned home Wednesday ufter spending several FARM MACHINERY Milker, 2 single unit, McCormick Deering, good one, with stainless steel buckets. Electric cream separator. TERMS—CASH LUNCH BY APPLE VALLEY LADIES AID ! day after spending six days vislt- Olenn Knottlngham of Boise and ! lng at the Kenneth Lorensen home. his friends, Mr. and Mrs. Milton D. Roberts and daughter, and Miss Mr and Mrs. Lorensen. The Whit- i mans also visited overnight at the Mary Betty Ellison of Parma. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sweatland Wilbur Chapin home during their of Redmond were overnight guests ! stay. Mrs. Ray Aston of Portland, ar- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lorensen Saturday even ! rived Friday evening to visit her ing. Mr. and Mrs. Sweatland are mother, Mrs. M. A. Rataezyk, who former residents of this valley. He is convalescing from a recent op j is doing contracting and construct- eration. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Nlshttam | ion work in Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Whitman and son. David, were dinner guests and family of Manchester. Wash- of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sakata of i ington left for their home Thurs- Oregon Slope Saturday evening. Hold (»atlicrin“ 75 Buff Minorca pullets. 25 White Rock pullets. DAIRY EQUIPMENT their new home. The guests pre sented an Electrolux cleaner and a mirror for the fireplace to Mr. and Mrs. Sugla Mr. and Mrs. James Chadd and daughter spent Wednesday as guests at the Clyde Diderickson home in Caldwell. Harley Wilson and his father- in-law, O. R. Hite, drove to Haines Monday, returning Wednesday with Hite's derrick on a truck. Mrs. Wilson and two sons visited at the Omar Hite home for the three days. Mr. and Mrs. Don Orant and family had dinner Friday at the home of Mrs. Anna Gregg in her new home. Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Oregii's daughter, is living in the Richland district. Dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. O. P. Counsil last Sunday Included General Contracting and Building Custom-Built Cabinets and Furniture Furniture Repairing and (Continued from Page 3) Refinishing some time, due to the recent in- ■ ltt miles north of Nyssa-Parma Jury to the ligaments and tendons Junction of both knees. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nishitani were among the 70 guests at tendin' a housewarming party held Saturday evening in Payette for Mr. and Mrs. George Sagai, who Phone 023J1 Highway 05 have moved from Frultland in to! j M e rry M a tro n « 1 Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, heavy springer, 1 Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, heavy springer, 1 Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, milking now. 1 Red Poll cow, 4 yrs. old, to freshen in March. 1 Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, heavy springer. 1 Jersey cow, registered, 4 yrs. old, milking now. 1 Grade Jersey >ey cow, 7 yrs. old, just fresh. 1 Jersey cow, 8 yrs. old, just fresh. 1 Yellow Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old, heavy springer, fresh February 27. 1 Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, to freshen March 10, milking now. 1 Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, To freshen Feb. 27. 1 Brindle Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, to freshen (G randm other H elp « May 1. With Sick Child 1 Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, springer, Feb. 27. KINGMAN KOI.ONY. Feb 2—Mr. 1 Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, springer, Feb. 27. und Mrs Dale Ashcraft spent Sun day with Mr Ashcraft's niece and 1 Whiteface bull, 2 yrs. old. family, Mr and Mrs. Jack Hurley Parma. 3 Roan heifers, 3 Holstein heifers, 4 steers, 8 of Myrna Lane and Mr and Mrs. Guy Sparks were Sunday dinner to 12 months old. guests in the home of Mr and Mrs Production and freshening dates will be Art Sparks of Caldwell spent Sun given sale date. Most of the cows will fresh day Ross with Lane his parents, Mr and Mrs J. O. Lane. en from February 27 to March 15. Fred Ruble of Portland and his 14 Yearling steers. 7 Whiteface heifers. 42 Mixed dairy heifers, tatooed and vac cinated. | days helping care for her grand son. Jimmie Snead, who was ill j with pneumonia at his home In Let ha. Idaho Johnny Snead spent from Wednesday until Sunday vis iting at the Moore home. Neva Bradshaw, who has been ill with scarlet fever, is recovering satisfactorily and will be back in school in another week Mrs. Dick Kreigh and baby son. Steven, returned home from the Nyssa nursing home Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Wesley Plercy and Mr. and Mrs. William Toomb at tended a card party sponsored by the Oregon Trail Grange Wednes- j day night. Mr and Mrs. Wesley Piercy vis- ! ited the Foster family of Star Wed- ! nesday. On Tuesday they shopped I in Meridian and Nampa. EXTRA-WIDE S i ATS cradled between the axles. \ c s , we think we hit on a happy ideu^ in the "L ongfellow s,” as they re coming to he known. They are not longer, on the outside, but there’ s a two-way stretch—in width and length—in the rear compart ment. $OfT BUICK RIDE, from all-coil springing. Safety- Ride rims, low pressure tires, ride-steadying torque- tube. DYNAFLOW DRIVE standard an oil ROADMASTERS, optional at extra cost on SURER and SRECIAL series. NINETEEN MODELS with Body by Fichor. WIDE CHOICE OF EQUIPMENT odding floxibility to pncos that brocket every price range above the Y ou ’ re going to like thut—as you’ ll Item three — wheelbases are the see by calling on your own Buick longest o f our 1950 line. On the Si PER, it is 1 2 5 V ' instead o f 121'a"— on the Ro.ADM ASTER 130'*" instead o f 1 2 6 V '. W H A T trt* M U * f* > C f »ro't • tip Wo givo «n*h q 's e r Koop yo u r miiof in itt pisco. ^ et — and here’s where the magic comes in — the whole cor is shorter ot'er-oll. Actually less from bumper to bumper than previous Buicks • in these series. & • t> + m -X iwkt Roitdvotiol Commcfual Wmnq NYSSA SFÍVICF CA'IS PHONfltlM Ml WAY X» N* NYSSA , 0 JVosrf r H io»«i. u 8 u M A » « * » ( « » » — < ■ « ■ > 1 1 « a n O rnili * » I f * Roberts Nyssa, Inc. Second St. and Good Ave. PHONE 12 MW > c // k *111 » « 4 M ( * » « •
