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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1951)
THE N Y S SA GATE CITY JOURNAL. N YSSA . OREGON. THURSDAY. APRIL 12. 1951 P A G E S IX Estate of Demont Judd, deceased. adjustment of taxes. ers for calves Following the bus- who arrived this Sunday, was a X v a a a A r ,,., F n r n u > r Estate of Alice Marie Laurance, Ethel Cowgill Barlow vs. Thomas ines , meeting, the 26 members pres- houseguest of Reverend and Mrs. 1V 9Sd deceased. Dinosaur Habitat • » « « « * Barlow, divorce. Hors«- . ent played ball, and the hoste.s. Quentin Calapp at the parsonage. Guardianship of Betty Jane Laur A m Mrs Oeorge Folkman, served re- Reverend Calapp returned Priday ________ P E T IT IO N S . P R O B A T E C O U R T ance, a minor. freshments. The next meeting of from Portland! where he attended b y R A Y E. COLTON SUNSET V ALLE Y. Apr. it e S '•'” h ' will be *h* *“ held h‘’,H at •* the ,h" home ------- a district ministerial convention for Oeologlst and science Writer Exclusive: The Gate City Journal * * * * * 0 V " ' r * aL T teSSu,U> « r .n 5 ni r . f ^ e i l ^ > yim mlc^“ ts it^ ° P ^ • I Ilve FOR YOUR PLUMBING members of the Sunset auxiliary at evening with Mrs. C M Mr and Mrs Robert A l b r i t t o n ----------------------- - her home Wednesday afternoon A Tensen. who had received a broken F:* lrl have .gned contracts t* V\ O IIH ‘ 11 A s s i s t I I I There are two (2) major eras of NEEDS tentative discussion of possible fut- | leg when her horse fell this week, teach next year in the school system i. . » i _________ geologic time represented in the * - O tllliy - M e e t in g i and fossil remains o f the ure plans for the club was started A special feature of the Saturday of Salem, Mrs. Albritton, daughter Optometrist Bath Sets, Water Heaters Nyssa. Mitchell and Brown Buttes, Due to the busy potato-cutting sea- I meeting of the Sunset 4-H club was of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Price, will teach son there was a small attendance, individual instruction and demon- the first grade, while her husband NEWELL HEIGHTS, Apr. 12—Mrs. Adrian, Dunaway. Rock Springs and Pressure Systems Eyes Examined The \ Maurice L. Judd attended the reg Canyon and Owyhee ridge areas of | Next month's meeting will be held ' stration in the art of making halt- will teach the sixth grade couple are planning on spending ular meeting of the Malheur County Malheur county and these are the Call the summer in Sunset valley, after P T. A. council Saturday at Valley Mesozoic and the Cenozoic, the lat- j Phone 720 Mr Albritton graduates in June View school. Mrs Judd installed ter merging with the historic pres- I J. C. S M I T H from Eastern Oregon College of Ed the new county officers for the ent. The Mesozoic area, which is 718 Arthur St. ucation at La Grande. coming year. Mrs. Jake Borge re represented here by limestones and 13 Years In Nyssa ported on county membership now sandstones was composed of three Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Fyllingness Caldwell, Idaho Phone 78-J were dinner guests Sunday at the totaling 1109. (3) sub-geologic periods as follows: | Mr. and Mrs. Dale Glenn, Mrs. 1, Triassic, 2, Jurassic and 3, Cre- [ home of Mr and Mrs. H. Crutch mb Hugh Glenn and Mr ,. Claude Smitn field. By Bill Schireman The era as a whole has been Evangelist Ola Yanacy of Waka- were in Boise Monday. How Special Pail Cuts Costs ‘ hachie, Texas will lead a series of I Mrs. Lee Saxton returned from termed geogoligically as the ” age of * revival meetings starting Sunday. I Lebanon, Oregon Sunday after a reptiles” , owing to the fact that On Grease and Bearings : April 15 at the Assembly of Ood weelt's visU with her daughter and throughout the entire era large rep tiles termed dinosaurs, 'Terrible Church in Sunset valley. Evening *arni'y As local businessmen we put * Mr and Mrs. Charles Kriegh and lizards” , existed here. Recently a meetings during the week will begin the biggest emphasis on serv- . family o f Buhl, Idaho were lunch large dinosaur leg bone was found at 8 o ’clock. Evangelist Yanacy, ice. That’s why we’re always * eon guests in the home of Mr. in the Vale area, and is now await Kriegh’s brother, Dick Kriegh and ing identification by paleontologists pleased to offer you a really * family Saturday. of the University of Oregon. The useful item like the K Z Fill pail. Mr. and Mrs Jake Borge attend dinosaurs were cold-blooded, air ed the annual farmer’s dinner meet- breathing reptiles ranging in size shock absorbing cushion, re* ing as guests of the Idaho Power | from three feet up to the huge company Thursday evening at the plant eating Brontosaur, "thunder 35 lb. pail duces wear on vital parta. Orchard Grange hall at Payette. lizard ”, which had an estimated plat«, released Call us about RPM Chassis Mr and Mrs. Borge represented the weight of 90 tons and was an equal by screw in lid, Crease T -B in the E Z Fill Adrian center of the Farm Bureau. amount in length. Some of the follows grease level Ray Simpson, Mr and Mrs. A l dinosaurs were smooth-skinned, oth pail. W e’ll see that you get it fred Simpson and Lou Pratt and ers such as Tyranosaurus Rex "king promptly. Frankie went to Dry creek with I 0f the tyrant lizards” were armored fill hand gun Simpson’s boat Sunday. They and covered with spikes. Some of hara couldn’t get the boat down to the these giant reptiles walked on all water, but the group spent the af- | four legs, others were bi-pedal in Nyssa. Oregon ternoon fishing. | gait, using their powerful hind legs It keeps your grease clean . .. Mr. and Mrs. A. M Hammon were iQr purposes of locomotion. Some free from dust, water and other called to Glenns Ferry Thursday had hundreds of teeth while others contsuninanta...assures better because o f the death of Mr. Ham- of the species were toothless. They lubrication, and la also more I mon't cousin, Sam Davis. began to appear here in this area of economical. Mrs. Charles Harris returned eastern Oregon during the Triassic from Denver Sunday. Gay stayed or opening period of Mesozoic time, gas, oil, taxes, tires, W e can supply you with E Z with her grandmother, Mrs. G. H. ! and continued through Jurassic maintenance, etc. F ill pails o f R P M Cbaaais Ball. time, when a tropical climatic con Having sold my ranch, I will sell all my personal property Grease T-B that will help get charles Harris Is holding a farm dition evidently existed here and 2 miles north and 2 miles west of Parma, or 1 mile east. 3 miles rid of squeaks for good. It seals * Stamford Oil C* sale this Wednesday | in adjoining areas of southwestern south and 1 mile west of Nyssa; 1 mile south and 1 mile west • about 2 t a mile! •I Califsrsia Pradect Cleta Belle Werniek, daughter of Idaho. out moisture, forma a tough. of Apple Valley schoolhouse. Mr. and Mrs. C. A Werniek of Nyssa When the Cretaceous or last sub Distributed by spent Sunday afternoon as the period of Mesozoic time came into SAVE 5?A MILE ■ t A i i i gues-t of Anita Pratt in her home. being a cold and damp climatic • w ith condition became manifest. This Wm. E. SC H IR E M A N T o Eugene— caused a gradual eradication of the SALE STARTS AT 1 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Snider left prevailing lush tropical vegetation Phone 61W THE FR IEN D LY BUS LINE today on a trip to Portland and upon which the plant-eating din Nyssa, Oregon 1220 Main St. Phone: 331 Eugene. They will return the first osaurs subsisted and these types be m « of »e x t week. gan to die o ff locally. The giant flesh-eaters soon followed the plant eaters into oblivion. M r«. T fiw fn at the home of Mrs 8 E Flanagan Mr and Mrs George Folkman K alin visited Sunday in Ontario at the ' home of Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Rob- „ „ | bm., 12-M rs «* «■ Hurt DR. G.W. GRAVES T h e EASY-DOES-IT CORNH DEAD ANIMALS F ree Pickup Ontario P h on e C ollect Ontario Grain Co. 53 Parma Phone 98 Nyssa Id a h o-O regon R en d erin g Co. the** • By CAR Main Plant 100 a mile- PUBLIC FARM SALE J • By TR A iL W A Y S - SATURDAY, APRIL 14 TRAILW AYS 10—CATTLE—10 Cenozic Types Following the end of the Mesozoic era there came into being the Cenozofc and this era has been dis cussed at length in other articles of this series. During the Eocene period there were three toed pygmy horses from which the present day farm and ranch horse are descend e d . Following the end of Eocene time came the Oligocene period and rhinos, camels and other animals began to appear here. As Oligocene time came to a close the ensuing Miocene period came, and new forms of life came principally of the land mammal types. During Pleistocene or post-glacial times mastodons and mammoths of the elephant type were inhabitants of this area of present day eastern Oregon and Malheur county. Yes! many types of life have been here at one time or another, and these along with the rocks, lava flows, etc,, furnish the record of what transpired here untold cen turies before the advent of man. NOTE: Many types of life were at one time here and this will be discussed in another article of this series appearing as an exclusive feature in the Gate City Journal. wfc&tfe You* e o tmfe U itb ifo w i. N EW S OF RECORD M A R R IA G E LIC E N S E S George P Thompson and Vida D. Thompson, both of Pocatello. Clarence J. Keller of Ontario and Vera Fay Counsil of Nyssa. Darrell D. Stanage and Doris Boren, both of Vale C O M P L A IN T S , C IR C U IT C O U R T 0 lire in u while, uiiy man is entitled to let him Lucy J. Hatch vs. Susan Hart, alienation of affections, $35,000. Reconstruction Finance corpor ation vs. Malheur County, et. al.. This is everything a fine car should he! self go. He's entitled to take praetieal steps to make hi* dreuniH come true. O f course, this brilliant performer is Fireball powered. It is cushioned by coil springs on every wheel. It provides, at no extra cost, the complete relaxation of Dynaflow Drive. It has durable and dependable sturdiness engineered into every mechanical part. In short, lie’s entitled to ow n a RoADMASTER. and particularly a Ko AD MASTER as it is custom built But the best is yet to he told. \\ hen you check the R o a d m ast er price list, you'll lind that the for '51. ear of your choice can he yours for hundreds of dollars less than you'll pay for others vs itli com parable reputation. lie's entitled to that glow of pride that conies from feeling like the very important person that he really is. l'or this great automobile is more than lug and roomy and distinguished in its styling. It's more than sweetly willing in performance, and superbly (Miised in stride. Swing la ekmngt v ilA a s l m m b , It does things to you, when you let yourself sink deep down in the subtle softness of its cushions, and run a caressing hand over the line texture of its fabrics. Ssunf 3uy iti Fìtte. Can ll()\l)\l \STKIt ( ustoni /tuUt by Unirti I m a r s S a lii N aIrS « tili Roberts-Nyssa, Inc. 2ND ana GOOD AVENTE NYSSA. OREGON FDRSE 1 Grey saddle horse, gentle for kids. FARM MACHINERY 1 Allis Chalmers W C tractor, in very good condition, has new 13" Goodyear tires, also set of narrow wheels, starter and lights. 1 2-bottom, 2-way plow. 1 Heavy duty hang-on Graham Hoeme tool bar, shanks and clamps, set of ripper teeth, corrugator shovels, alfalfa crowner, dirt buck attachment, can be used for cultivat ing corn and potatoes. 1 Tractor hay buck. 1 6-foot tandem disc. 1 8-foot Kentucky grain drill. 1 10-foot dump rake. 2 Stock trailers. 1 Corn cultivator, horse drawn. 1 Spike harrow. 1 Spring-tooth harrow. 1 Windrower, 6 to 7-foot. 1 12-foot steel boat. 1 Gas barrel with stand. 1 16-foot tip-up two-wheel implement trailer. 1 Feed bunk on wheels. 2 Ditchers. Set of four Planet, Jrs. Fence posts, woven wire, hand tools and other miscellaneous items. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Come in soon and see this buy of buys in the fine-car field. JT«Mipa»w«l. a m s s s ri«* , I r m tend a s d s li are 1 Guernsey cow, 4 yrs„ fresh 6 weeks. 1 Guernsey cow, 4 yrs., milking now. 1 Guernsey cow, 4 yrs„ springer. 1 Guernsey cow, 6 yrs., springer. 1 Jersey cow, 6 yrs., fresh 6 weeks. 1 Guernsey heifer, 32 months, springer. 1 Guern. and Jer. heifer, 22 months, springer. 1 Guernsey heifer, 14 months. 2 Holstein heifer calves, 6 weeks old. These are high producing cows, continous- ly tested for bang's and T. B. for a number of years, some are vaccinated. No reactors have been found. i 1 Montag range. 1 M. W. refrigerator. 3 Cupboards. 1 Wash stand. 1 W ood box. Kitchen table and 4 chairs. 1 Good bed and springs with innerspring Mattress. 1 Dresser. 1 Chest of drawers. 1 Youth bed and mattress, like new. 1 Child's chest. 1 High chair, more pep f 1 Allied washing machine. hivrlmc I 1 Round oak dining table and 5 chairs, sturdier bodies . j Buffet. j Bookcase and desk. foster growth ! 1 Daveno. 1 Swing rocker and ottoman. 1 W ood heater. 1 Philco radio. 1 Floor lamp. 1 Ironing board. : 1 Bathtub; also miscellaneous articles V S e t "¡(»u t "piittttUtf Re nek- We y Denier TERMS— CASH Lunch will be served on the grounds N y s s a E le v a to r ALVIN G. VOGT, Owner Nyssa, Oregon Cols. Bert Anderson and Joe Church, Auctioneers L. H. Fritts. Clerk
