Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, June 05, 1952, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    T H E N Y S S A G A T E C I T Y J O U R N A L . N Y S S A . O R E G O N , T H U R S D A Y . J U N E 5. 1952
PAG E FOUR
Novels, Cooking,
Essays At Library
Newell Heighls News
Let Us Fix That Dim
Headlight
W
^
'
SH E LL PRODUCTS
and
S E R V IC E
BLUNCK
S H E L L SER VICE
OR. C.W. CRAVES
Optometrist
Eye* Examined
718 Arthur St.
Caldwell, Idaho
L o
1 MEULLER
I FURNACES—
LINK BELT
STOKERS
!
ok
T h i s H a w o v
T à r m h a n o
Around Arcadia
Split Cedar Post
Treatment Could
Double Service
Buena Vista
Phone 9 2312
l .
.g
,
|
Ctesm home The womei
ter- ul Mrs Cleaver
Eugene Cleaver, L>- ter Cleaver
M m liMirnc Mor 1er
and Harold Fivecoat spent Thur-da>
Phone 032-R2
at the dam. Letter caught a 7 1 4
pound bass.
The Chatter Box club is holding
Mr. and Mrs. John W uli of Nyssa
its June meeting at the Eugeiye
Stephen home, instead of the Eugene were dinner guests Sunday at the
Cleaver home as previously announ­ home of Mr. and Mr- L. E Rob­
bins. In the afternoon they all called
ced.
on Grandma Seburn and Mr. and
Mrs. A A Bratton.
Mrs. Earl Demarest of Ogden ar­
rived last Friday for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Cecil Boekweg and
family and her brother. Clifford
Beckstead and family of Nyssa
Visitors at the OUs Bullard home
If someone could figure out a home Sunday were Mrs Dale Lakey. Jim­
preservative treatment for split ced­ my, Janet and Barbara of Boise: Mr.
ar. Charles R Hugs of Oregon State and Mrs. Theo Matherly and Joan
college says it would be worth a and Mr and Mrs. Jerry Zittercob
million dollars to Oregon farmers.
and son of Ontario and Mr. and
Th e extension farm forestry spec- Mrs. John Zittercob
IJTS half of the 4.500,00 in *
Elmer Stradley and family spent
posts used annually in Oregon are Sunday at the Owyhee dam
split cedar. They have an average
Mr. and Mr-. Charles Miller and
life span o f 10 to 12 years. Then, baby o f Portland visited Mrs. M ill­
like any post, they fail at the ground er’s brother, Norman Hipp and fam ­
line.
ily one day last week
Y et cedar is a fairly durable wood
Cecil Boekweg and Clifford Beck-
and the post tops will last 20 years stead and two boys spent the week­
or more. Farmers would have their end fishing at the Higgins reservoir.
20 year fence posts, if life o f the
Linda Moeller is spending this
cedar could be extended at the week at the George Moeller h> me
ground line.
and attending Bible school at Ar­
It is believed that plit cedar posts cadia.
will be available to Oregon farmers
Mr and Mrs. Ben Houston and
indefinitely, but durability of the Harold went to Council for Memor­
wood Is not going to improve. Tech ­ ial Day. Mrs. Harold Houston and
nicians as the Oregon Forest Pro­
ducts laboratory and eLsewhere arc-
working to discover a method of
R A D I O and
preserving cedar post butts. Thus
far. nothing particularly succei ful
R E F R IG E R A T IO N
lias been developed.
Here’s the problem in a nutshell:
R E P A IR IN G
cedar heart-wood resists penetration
by preservatives.
Sapwood can be treated, but the
heartwood is the problem. And a
split post is all, or nearly all, heart-
Technician
wood .
Should farmers attempt to treat
split cedar? The answer Is definitely
Located At Western Store
yes, says Ross. He believes the cokl-
soak treatment using penta or other
Phone 241-J Residence Ph. 2H6-R
cold-soak preservatives will be worth
what it costs and then some. He
admits that these preservatives will
provide only surface coating and
HARVESTING COSTS
crack penetration. These preserva­
tives are so effective, however, that
even a light coating will add several
years to a post’s life. Since split
cedar posts will not absorb much >
preservatives, treatment cost is low.
When the day comes that service
life of split cedar is doubled, a mil- j
lion dollars will be saved in replace­
ment costs, Ross estimates.
w
an .» tx >k on barbecue, two on
Spain and the Near fca t. one on
a
i>
children accompanied Mr and Mrs. of civil liberties today, on display
! G H Ball to the Rosedale cemetery
*
Friday They went on to Wclscr to library in Ontario They will go in­
the swimming pool where part of to circulation on Saturday. June 7
the children swum The group visited
With summer’s invitation to out­
at the A C Dudgeon home in the door living, "The Complete Barbe­
Crystal district near Weiser while cue Book" by John and Marie Rob­
| there.
erson can add culinary delights to
Mr and Mrs Jake Borge and fam- camp life and picnicking.
i ily accompanied Mr and Mrs G H
A doctor's analysis explains " A r ­
Ball to the Rosedale cemetery S at­ um i> and the Rheumatic Disea-es.''
urday They also visited at the Lyle Philip Lewin, the author, includes a
Harvey home and the A Z. Ader discussion of ACFH and cortisone.
home in Weiser.
Where Nests the Water Hen" by
Mr and Mrs. Melvin Burningham Gabrielle Roy is a translation from
and daughter. Scherryl of Clearfield, the French of two long stories about
Utah visited at the A M Hainmon Luzina's efforts to e-tublish a school
and Durlin Hammon homes last and about the shrewd and saintly
week.
Father Joseph-Marie, both members
Pauline Butler. Billy Hammon, of a small French-Canadian settle­
Alice Simpson, Marie, Dale and K ay ment.
Borge and Lee Norland attended the
Two books relating to the interna­
Community Vacation Bible school tional scene are "The Near East and
in Adrian this week Anita Pratt the Great Power " edited by Rich­
assisted in instructing the classes.
ard Frye, and "The Face of Spain"
Jake Borge is building a cinder- by Gerald Brenan. The first, in the
1
indersi Hiding
block home for Pete Timmerman on
between Western and Near Eastern
the John Timmerman farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Martinez and cultures, combines the thinking of
family are moving into the finished ’ bU'inessmen, diplomats, and schol­
tenant house on the Jake Borge ars on economic, political, and cul­
farm this week They have been tural factor^ affecting both areas.
The second book contrasts postwar
living in the basement.
Mrs. Jake Borge and children a c ­ Spain with pre-eival war Spam
companied Mr. and Mrs. G. H Ball i where the author and his wife had
to Caldwell Tuesday for an after­ lived.
"Civil Libertie Under Attack" is
noon in the park.
Mrs. Harry Wa ren and Mrs. J R i a collection of essays pointing out
Suter and daughters of Parma and i the dangers to civil rights presented
Mrs. Edwin T o p liff and daughters by current actions which have been
of Nyssa visited at the Irvin T o p liff j prompted by fear of Communism.
"Arrival in W ycherly" is a light
home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Lou Pratt took a novel by Norman Denny about a
truck load o f DeMolay boys and my teriou.s stranger whose presence
Job's Daughters to Owyhee dam spread good until his identity was
Sunday. The group picnicked, boat­ discovered.
A Rex Stout mystery novel com­
ed and fished. It was an outing hon­
oring the Gresham DeMolays who pletes the week's selection. It is a
have been visiting the Nyssa boys new Nero Wolfe novel called "M u r­
for a three day session of initiation der by the Book."
ceremonies.
Mr and Mrs. Stanley Hill return­
ed with their family from Seattle
Sunday.
Loren Harvey, son of Mr and Mrs.
Mrs. Alva Goodell
Lyle Harvey of Weiser has been
Phone (Hi!»- HI
visiting in the Jake Borge home this
week
Mi and Mrs. H. Scott and chil­
dren of California visited the past
week at the James Stephen, Jr.
home Mr Scott is a nephew of Mrs.
Stephen.
Mr. and Mrs Leslie T o p liff spent
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ( artwriclit
Sunday
visiting
with
Elizabeth spent from Friday until Sunday j
Goodell at her home at Emmett.
above Unity fishing.
A. T. C. and Mrs James Stephen
left Thursday for California where
Estimate* Gladly Given
he is stationed with the air corp -.
Mr and Mrs Wilks Bertram and
Sally returned home Sunday after
Phone 134L2
spending several days at the Chet
Sage home at Moses Lake and at­
tending the farm day demonstration
Parma, Idaho
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Goodell were
m b r h k a m m w m m m m m m sm m r
dinner gue-ts at the Henry Estnck
home at Meridian Sunday In the
ufternoon they accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Estrlck to Idaho City.
Mr and Mrs Lewis Batey and
family of Buhl . pent the week end
B an k and Estab lish
at the George Cleaver home Mrs
Batey is a neice of Mrs. Cleaver.
y o o r C re d it w ith
Mr. and Mrs. LaMarr Orr and soil
of Seattle visited Saturday night at
the Lester Cleaver home. They were
■ i ■ H a a | a
ANY BRANCH
enroute home from Utah and Mr.
F I R S T N A T IO N A L
and Mrs. Orr returned home with
Mr« Jake Bor**
r hon« 041 » 2
A fter spending a week in Buhl at
the home o f her parents, Mrs. Dick
Kriegh and children returned to her
home here. Mr Kriegh's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Kriegh brought
her back with them.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H Ball arrived
at the Jake Borge home Wednesda/
night from Denver Mrs. Ball is Mrs
Borge's mother.
M r and Mrs. Earl Leach and fam ­
ily of Portland were visiting at the
homes of his sisters. Mrs. Jake Burge
and Mrs. charle- Harris from 'Ihurs-
day night to Sunday evening
Mrs. Charles Harris and children
and Mr and Mrs Earl Leach and
• e
^THERE'S NO^
HEATING
'B o w e r -B o
UNLOADS ITSfciP
A u t o m a t ic a l l y !
SUBSTITUTE
FOR
A BANK
B
o/m N b ò
ACCOUNT
GEORGE I. KINZER
y
<rv
them
>
s
Captain Kidd
Raised Insurance
Rates!
’
Insurance cost a lot 200
years ago because of the dan­
gers of pirates and highway­
men —even 50 years back it
was fairly expensive. Today
you'll be amazed how little
adequate property insurance
costs and it's even cheaper
if you pay a five year pre­
mium in udvance!
GREATEST TIME AND WORK
SAVE R you’ve ever seen . . . a
4-ton capacity wagon box
with tractor-powered end­
less-chain unloading mech­
anism across full width of
bed . . . feeds out a n y amount
of an y kind of loose or bulky
load where you want it . . .
under complete control. Big,
rugged, b e a u tifu lly e n g i­
neered. See it!
l ets make that insurance survey
of your values now before you
have a costly loss!
High Speed Spreader and * ii, r
Attachment* Avuilokio Mow
See
Fa rm h a n d
"POWER-BOX”
B and M Equipment
Company
Pliont- M l
RALPH
LAWRENCE
Nyssa Insurance Agency
105 Main St.
I’honr 53
Nyssa. Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. John Bowen and
Billie of Vale were Sunday dinner
guests at the La Verne Cleaver home.
Mr. and Mr Rub«- Allen of Grants
Pass, Ted Allen of Adak, Alaska
visited one day this week at the
Callahan home enroute to Coulee
dam.
Mrs Maynard Thompson, who re­
cently returned from South America
and Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy
spent Saturday evening at the Les­
lie T o p liff home
Mrs. Eugene Stephen has been in
the Nyssa hospital the past week
for treatment.
Harryette Gardner spent last week
at the Bob R effett home helping
care for the R effett children while
their parents were at Moses Lake*
Mrs. Lloyd Adams spent several
days at the Nyssa hospital »luring
the past week following a heart a t­
tack
Mr and Mrs Everett Callahan
and family attended a family picnic
at Meridian Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Weir Hoffman and
son o f Boise and Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Day and family o f Adrian
were Sunday dinner guests at the
S B. Hoffm an home.
Mrs. Jun Ritchie and Garnet and
Sandra Day attended a banquet at
the Adrian church given in honor
of the eighth grade graduation.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fivecoat of
Madras. Mrs Charles Davis and
(laughters of Burns spent the past
Furniture and Appliances
Fine Quality Product* — Priced Below the Market.
Thrifty Shopper* Buy Here ------- Quality. Low Price*
and term* to Suit Your Need*.
T R Y US — JUST ONCE!
ED CASE FUR NITUR E CO.
U. S. 20 No. of Y
Nyssa
^
BANK
O F PORTLAND
^
’ tu MA* M f o » i t iNtwtAMCI c u * b * * t i y H
^
Horne b ea uty begins
w ith . . .
Visitors Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. M Cochrun were
v w s x v VWWWWWVNA » \ i I li I ! N il H ]U U fULUM //A*
h e r e
___
' s L a
A
stim o
^
_
m
r o w e r
m. M
m
a *.
.A
Wt
fo r
i
-w -
■
Herbert E. Cox
ji j ; i i i
DROP
V \
vS^3!
______ ^ p D I ;l | | | | { r R A c !
816 V A U W i n t h « 2 - 3 f la w Pow er C l . s .
'Y ou ’re power ahead — money ahead with the M M Model Z
Tractor. You get the low-cost power to do M O R E work and
do it right . . . to boost your profits and lower your overhead.
You get the built-in quality that means lower maintenance
costs, operating economy— the ability to stay on the job
season after season . . . for many years to come.
THESE IMPORTANT FEATURES GIVE YOU MORE WITH THE M M MODE! Z
POWER TO SPARE —31 h.p. on drawbar and 36 h.p. on belt. 615
rpm at power-take-off.
STEPPED UP ENGINE — 206 cu. in. piston displacement and high
turbulence combustion chambers to give you power reserve
when you need it.
CONTROLLED CO O LIN G —Thermostat controls cooling system. Stur­
dily built radiator with cast top and bottom tanks, steel frames
and removable core.
FIVE FORWARD SPEEDS— 2.4, 3.6, 4 .6 , 6.4, 13.1 and 2.2 m p h
reverse. Convenient hand-operated clutch, oversize brakes . . .
double or single action.
MORE COMFORTS — Flote-Ride seat, adjustable steering w h e e l,
wobble-stick gear shift and many more to make the job e a s ie r .
Visionlined for complete visibility.
UNI MATIC POWER —The modern hydraulic height and d e p t h
control o f mounted or pull-behind implements, optional with
the Model Z.
MM Stlf-Propelled HARVEST 0 R
It’s built to get all the crop, on
time, and at a lower cost. MM
Model S Harvestors give you
these exclusive features:
ts Powerflow hydraulic drive—
the smoothest most exacting of
speed controls.
• MM rasp-bar cylinder and
one piece, all-steel concave and
grate for superior threshing.
• 45 bushel grain tank can be
unloaded in one minute by high
apeed auger.
• Header and conveyor design­
ed for fastest operation under
all conditions.
• Balanced weight for fast easy
operation and transport.
We will be glad to give you
complete facts.
Your Friendly MM Dealer
"u rs scan o r soon j o a n m i r
OftN 10 »• 5 SIX BAYS A WEEK
A Morrison Brattck till 6 p. m.
M r and Mr
Clyde Shurr and
daughter and M: (Uid M: Charles
McClure and daughter of Caldwell.
Mr and Mrs Rob Newgen and
family of Madras spent the week­
end at the home of Mr and Mrs.
Le mard New gen. They left Edward
here to spend -onie time visiting it
his grandparents home
Tan va and Monty Barninghawi
left Sunday for Salt Lake City to
visit at the home of their grand­
parents. Mr and Mrs. A R Burn­
ingham They will return in two
weeks.
P«¥*y pent the day at Wei er with
hei sister, Mrs. t a l i PetTet and
daughter
Ethel Bullard who has pent the
past !w ) months with tier fathar.
Charle
Bullard returned to her
home at Hertniston. Oregon last
week
Ben. Cecil and Harold Houston
went to Un.ty Sunday lor a load of
poles.
Miss Betty and W ilma Bullard of
Boise spent Memorial Day here.
Betty and Belva Hunter spent the
week-end at the Bullard summer
home at McCall.
Mr and Mrs Lester Reece and
family of the Idaho side, were din­
ner guests Memorial Day at the Otis
Bullard home
Johnny Tucker of Homedale spent
the week-end here with his mother,
Mrs. J E Warner
Daily Vacation Bible school began
Monday at Arcadia under the su­
pervision of Mr and Mrs M ar­
vin McLean of Nampa. Joretta
Moeller and Joan Matherly are help­
ing with teaching. The McLeans are
staying at the George Moeller home.
B & M
Equipment Co.
Nyssa, Oregon
Or iva /a today and lot vi giva you ALL lha bets
• wa it to yourtotf to loo tho tractor that maro and
l
tho MM ModoI Z Tractor. TW
brmor-huimoumoa WANK
B & M EQUIPMENT CO., INC.
M O O I ■ H
A
M A C H I N A I T
J
Nyssa, Oregon
TIIE
W ILL FIND IT EVFN BETTER THAN Wl'VE IIF.II1I»!..
It's liven many years since a new car has
caused as much talk as today's Chrysler
Imperial has. What you may not realize
is how long it’s been since a car gave so
tilting reasons for excited talk as this one.
May we invite you to drive and test
the best and most w orth-ow n in g en g in e on
the road today? (Chrysler’» magnificent
new 1 SO H.P. E’irePower V-S.T
May we invite you to handle the
rasirsf and sa fe s t » teen n g w heel in exist­
ence at the moment? i l ’ hrysler's f u l l ­
tim e Power Steering.)
May we invite you to try out brakes
which require as httl, as on e-third the
usual foot-pressure, and still stop you in
many feet less than other ivr» do?
(Chrysler Power Brakes.
May we invite you to sit on toe most
comfortable seat cushions, and enjov the
fullest window vis: in you can find? May
we invite» you to rule on the rough-road
miracle of the Or. 1 iw shook absorbers
which only Chrysler-built cars have?
May we invite > >u to d a r e a Chrysler
Imperial . . . and c n how much you'd
miss, a n d deeply regret, if you bought
another car today without knowing this
one first?
We . . . and Imperi d by Chrysler . . .
are at your service, any time.
CHRYSLER
T H E FIN EST CAR
AMF It 14 A HAS A E T PHOIH ( ED
W ag g o n er M otor Co.
Filone ISO_____________________Nyssa, Ore.