THE NY8SA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON.
Owyhee
Mrs. Krmirtb Mdhintld
P h e n e • !* .-K3
O K K. will meet Wednesday, Jan.
21, at the heme of Mrs. Werner
Peutz with Mrs. Oscar Houston and
Mr.-. Kenneth McDonald as co-host-
esses Roll call will be New Year.'
resolutions.
Mr-. Roland Maw ind new daugh­
ter, Susan, returned 1 ■ me from the
hospital and her parents. Mr. and
Mr-. .Alma Roylance of Ogden are
spending a few da\ here with them
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Foreaman
and children of Pay« te called on
Mrs. Ro-a Girtley S in 1 iv aftern n.
Darrell William- returned h me
from Portland Wedn< day after
«pending a week visiting his brothers
there and his mother, Mrs. Mary
Williams, in Amity
Mr and Mrs. T. H Brewer had
dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mr..
Hoy Eads near Wilder.
Mr and Mr- Leslie Cottle ol Nam­
pa were Sunday guests at the Grant
Patterson home
Noble Morinaka and Kiyomaro
Hoii took Kiyshindy Hori to Port­
land Sunday morning to the hospi­
tal for medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Olp and fam­
ily of John Day spent the week end j
litre visiting thtir parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. B Olp and Mr. and Mrs
Ho ward Connaughy.
D n Linville i back at work in the j
Owyhee Hardware after being ill for I
several days.
Mr Grant Patterson and Marvin j
attended church in Nyssa Sunday
evening at the L.DS. stake house!
and heard the president of the '■
church address the youths.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parker and
cli.ldren and Mr. and Mrs. Angel
B.candi and son of Homedale called
at the A1 Parker heme Sunday after­
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tallman and
ohJdren were Sunday evening sup­
per guests at the T. H. Brewer home
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Crocker were
PUBLIC FARM SALE
L o ca te d 4 m iles east and 2 m iles north of N yssa, O regon, 2,
m ile s north of Parm a-N yssa Junction to Echo A v e., then 2
m ile s east of 3rd lane, then Vis m ile south on 3rd lane on A . B.
H a n n ranch, on—
Monday, January 19
SALE STARTS
TERM S— CASH
1 O 'C L O C K
Lunch Served on Grounds
18— CATTLE— 18
1— Guernsey cow. 2 yrs. old. springer, fresh
by sale day.
1— Guernsey cow. 2 yrs. old, springer, 5 gal.
when fresh.
1— Jersey cow. 3 yrs. old, springer.
1— Guernsey cow. 3 yrs. old, fresh in M ay.
1— Holstein heifer. 2 yrs. old. fresh in M ay.
1— Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old.
1— Holstein heifer. 2 yrs. old, springer.
1— Holstein Cow, 4 yrs. old. springer.
1— Holstein cow. 4 yrs. old, springer
1— Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, springer
1— Guernsey cow. 3 yrs. old, 2Vi gal. now.
1— Holstein heifer. 2 yrs. old, fresh by sale
day.
2— Holstein heifers, 1 year old. not bred.
2— Guernsey heifers, yearlings.
1— Guernsey steer, yearling.
1— Holstein bull, yearling.
A ll these cows and heifers are insem ination bred heifers,
all vaccinated and tested for abortion. Public invited to
com e see cattle before sale day. H erd test 4.2 to 5.1.
SHEEP
193 head ewes, 2 to 4 yrs. old. bred to start
lambing about Feb. 1.
2— Bucks, 2 yrs. old.
These ewes w ill be sold in sm all lots.
ENSILAGE
125— Tons ensilage with corn.
MACHINERY
I — 1942 model Oliver tractor 70. good shape.
I— Tractor mounted hay stacker.
1— Tractor manure loader, with fork attach­
ment.
1— Oliver 18-in. two-way hang-on plow.
1— International hang-on mower.
1— Oliver beet and corn cultivator, with tools.
1— International 4-row fertilizer attachment.
1— International beet harvester.
1— Heavy 2-wheel trailer 7:50x20.10-ply tires.
1— Chevrolet sedan. 1939 model, new motor.
1— Dodge pickup, 1941.4-speed.
1— 10-ft. tractor dump rake.
8— Rolls woven wire.
100— Steel posts.
Panels and feed bunks for sheep, about
100 panels.
JL 'f
nr
_
Oregon Trail
Mrs. I rank flyer*
Phone 076 K1
i
The Merry Matrons club held its
f.rst meeting cf the year Wednes­
day. Jan. 7 Opal H-imes was hostess
and 12 members answered roll call
by suggesting some Improvement for
the club. During the business meet­
ing plans were made to serve lunch
at the Ewen Chard sale Jan. 14.
Opal Holmes and Lillian Lundy were
named as the buying comm.ttee.
Year book.- were distributed by the
social committee, Bonnie Holmes
and Gladys Byers. Alice Holmes was
program chairman for the afternoon.
She presented a flower quiz game
and prizes were won by Virginia
Rookstool. Dorothy Runcorn. Gladys
Byers and Alberta Bowen. The next
meeting will be Jan. 21 with Bon­
nie H-lines hostess. Roll call to be
answered by "your opinion on T. V.
in the valley.” The afternoon was
spent embroidering for the hostess.
Lunch was served by the hostess
Chocolate and pears are favorites together. Here rich, velvety smooth
Chocolate Mousse is teamed with succulent canned pear halves to make
a handsome, delicious dessert duet.
Don’t let the title “ mousse” frighten you, for it’s really easy to make.
The gelatine chocolate base is allowed to thicken slightly and whipped
to flufiiness; whipped cream is added; and then it is turned into the mold
to chill in the r frigerator until serving time. Unmold it on a platter and
surround with the chilled canned pear halves.
Chocolate Mousse With Pears
one un
1 envelope
unflavored gelatine
1*,* teas ions vanilla
J,i cup cold water
salt
Vt cup powdered sugar
Vi teaspoon cinnamon
1*3 squares unsweetened chocolate
V« pint whipping cr am
cup milk
1 No. 2*4 can pear halves
Soak gelatine in water for 5 minutes. Combine sugar, chocolate and
milk; heat over boiling water until chocolate is melted. Add the g tl-'io e
and beat with rotary beater until dissolved. Add vanilla, salt and cin­
namon. Chill until slightly thickened and whip until fluffy. Fold in
whipped cream. Put in a mold and chill until firm. Unmold on serving
dish and surround with chilled pear halves. Six servings.
r
a-si-teo by Bonn e H usne-.
Mr. and Mrs Gilbert M«'.:ne- and
Mi »ad Mrs. Ralph Lawrence were
daughters were caller Thursday af­
ternoon a: the A. M G od.-on h«.me guests f :r an evening of pinochle at
near Farms,
the Finer Cruson home Saturday
Mr and Mrs. Odham of Ny- a night.
were caller:- Thursday afteroon at
Mr and Mrs. Ted Teske were din­
the F. G. Holmes home
ner gue-ts Sunday at the Dareld
Mr and Mr Holland Holmes and ! oteir.ke heme at Vale.
B b H '!me- attended a pa—.v Satur­
Mrs. Tom Weeks who has been ill
day night at Miv- Della Shu-ter - tn and confined to bed the past week
Ontario.
is reported to be slightly improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H lme- and Her >cn and daughter-in-law, Mr
daughters were Sunday supper ind Mr- John Week- of McDermitt
guests a: the Frank Byers h. me.
have been visiting her
Several persons in tile community !
have been ill with the flu, among 1 Diane Cruson has been absent
them were Mrs. Glenn Brown. Mr from the third grade the past sev­
and Mrs. F. G. Holmes and Rolland eral day- with the flu.
Holmes. Mrs. Alfred Adam- has been
confined to her home for several
days after having some dental work
done.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Byer-. Betty
and Stanley were callers at the Roy
Htimes home Saturday evening.
Vrn r
VOU)
The answer to everyday
insurance problems*
Women's Suffrajge was granted by
the 19th Amendment.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our apprecia­
tion to Adrian Community and the
polio foundation for their many
kindnesses during our recent seige
of illness.
guests at Bill Toomb’s home were Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gowie, Ad­
and Mrs. V. V. Hickox, Rube Gra­
rian.
ham, Mr and Mrs. Jim Phifer and
little daughters. Mr and Mrs. Jim
Phifer and girls remained overnight
with the Toombs.
Several young people from King-1
man Kolony attended the meeting at
the Presbyterian church in Adrian
Sunday night. Hamburger delux
sandwiches were served.
John Cain, who had been with
Bill Tcormb a week, left for Toledo, |
Howard Smith
Ore. Friday evening.
Cliff Wright, the state member-
502 N. Third
hip chairman c f the Farm Bureau. |
Phone 78-J
’ ailed on Lynn Hurst in the interest
>f ;he Farm Bureau Wednesday.
Radio
Service
I
Sunday evening dinner guests at spending the holidays with Mrs.
Mattison’s parents, Mr and Mrs. N.
the Ellis Walters home.
P.
French.
Mrs. Claude Skinner and Bob call­
Mr. and Mr-. Den Fox visited Mr.
ed on Jimmy Chamberlain Sunday!
afternoon. Jimmy has been ill for' and Mrs. John Miller at Vale Wed­
nesday afternoon.
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ratlgan and
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Chadwell of
Emmett were Sunday dinner guests children were in Boise on business
Monday.
at the Omar Hite home.
Mr. and Mrs Le-ter Eytchison and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Franklin and
family
from Boise were visitors cf
children and Mrs. Joe Bennett and
children, all of Boise, were guests \ the Oscar Schaffer- Sunday.
Callers at Herschel Thompsons
at the Lynn Kygar home Saturday.
Fred and Steve Sayre of Adrian Sunday were Kenne'h Vanderpool,
came home on the school bus with Chet Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Butch McDonald Friday afternoon Bassett and children.
The Jersey Cattle club met with
and had dinner at the McDonald
home. That night the group at- [ Mr. and Mrs Bill Toomb with an
attended the basketball game in Ad­ all-day meeting Saturday. Several
rian which saw Adrian lose to Wild- j from the Kingman Kolony attended.
Saturday afternoon and evening
er.
Got Ready For Winter
Have Your Tires Re-capped
rnowcaps-Traction Treads
LAW RENCE
QUESTION: If my store is burn­
ed out and I have a Business In­
terruption or I'se and Occupancy
policy, is it the resposibility of
the Insurance Company to find
me new premises and pay rent
for same until my present loca­
tion can be repaired?
\NSWER: The Insurance Com­
pany might have as much trouble
as you would in finding suitable
temporary quarters for you but
if such could be found the Com­
pany normally would pay the
rent till you could get back into
your own building.
•If you’ll address your own In­
surance questions ta this office,
we'll try to give you the correct
answers and there will be no
charge or obligation of any kind.
A
O .K . R U B B ER W E L D E R S
14 South 6th
By
RALPH
N yssa Insurance A g en cy
105 Main St.
Phone 53
Phone 5-M
Mrs. Chet Mills, Mrs. Gearld Slip­
py and Mrs. Byrd Walters worked on
the year books for the O K.K Wed­
nesday afternoon at the Slippy i
home.
Kingman Kolony
Mrs. Ed Bassett
Phone 089J11
Now Year's visitors at the Bill
Ratlgan home were Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George
Holly and sons, Bruce and Miokey,
all o f Boise and Pearl Gibhart of
Homedale.
Russell Bassett was absent from
school Tuesday and Wanda Bassett
was absent Wednesday, both be­
cause of sickness.
Pollyartna club met with Evelyn
Thompson Thursday, Jan. 8, with
13 members present.
Mr. and Mis. James Gray and son,
Walter, of Seneca, Ore., were New
Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. P.
French.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Matteson
and children from San Francisco
left for their home Friday after
New beauty, style and luxury for the
National Stock- Car Champion
*
*1
1
mmmm
1)
-O
Only Frigidaire Automatic has it—
i|ve water action. Peterson Furni­
ture Co.
j _ xt.
Fabulous
1 9 5 3 HUDSON HORNET
*H U D S O N S W IN TRIPLE
ST O C K -C A R C R O W N
This yoar enjoy performance, safety
and durability you’ve never known beforv
This year treat yourself to genuine
driving fun in a fabulous 1953 Hudson
Hornet, the car that won the Cham­
pionship in all three stock-car racing
associations last year.
You’ ll enjoy the new Coronation In­
teriors with deep, foam-rubber, nylon-
upholstered cushions, and the smartest
appointments ever seen in the motor
world.
You will sense complete safety in your
Hornet or W asp because exclusive
"step-down” design provides the low­
est center of gravity among American
cars, for the most stable, most com­
fortable ride on the road.
And for flashing performance, just
feel the deep-chested surge of Twin
H -P o w e rt, H u d so n ’ 9 se n sa tio n a l
multiple-fueling system that develops
more power out of every drop of
regular-grade gasoline. New Dual-
Range Hydra-Matic Drive is avail­
able at extra cost on all 1953 Hudsons.
See us and try a Hudson Hornet or
Wasp, the most exciting and glamor­
ous care on the road!
In 57 otock-car races held in 1952,
Hudsons won 49 victories— and
were named Champion in all
three racing associations: A A A,
N A S C A R and P R A . H u d son
now holds crery national A A A
record for stock-car competition!
tOptional at extra coat.
FOR 1953, A SPECTACU LAR NEW
HUDSON WASP
GRAIN
3-
See the smart and spectacular new 1953 Hudson Wasp, lower-priced
running mate of the Hudson Hornet. The Wasp, too, feature* new
styling, new interiors and color», plus Hudson's famous get-up-and-go.
S ta n d a rd trim and o th e r apecifleation* and
a r,-canone* «u b ie ct t o ch a n g e w ith ou t n otice.
In N yssa P hon«
WESTERN CORRUGATOR
A. B. HANN, Owner
«
Along The
r>
60— Tons long hay, chopper on place, hay
can be chopped into trucks.
15— Tons sudan grass hay.
10— Tons pasture grass chaff.
Cols. Bert Anderson. Jo« Church. Clayton Tschlrgl. Aucts.
L. H. F rills, Clerk
LOCAL NEWS
D rooly Dessert For W in ter Davs
HAY
500—Bushels mixed grain.
8— Milk cans.
1— DeLaval milker, 3 buckets. 1-horse motor.
1— Milk cart.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 15. 1153
Fl«tch«r OU Co.
101 Good Ave.
Phone 181