THE NYSSA OATS CXTT JOURNAL » T U A . O Ü Q O > councilman, introduced a motion to reduce the city attorney's salary from (SO to (40 per month and to pay him a fee for other than routine work. The motion passed by a margin of one vote. Ryan said the next day that he liad introduced the motion to make The pay to city attorney Anthony the attorney’s pay conform to the Y turr; was revised at the city coun­ city's charter which limits hie sal­ ary to $500 per year.—Argus-Ob­ cil meeting Tuesday night. Trank Ryan, on his first day as server. Malheur county'* Repr«»em»t»ve Ckrroll Locey has received two leg- talative commit tee appointments. They Are on the fish and game com­ mittee and the food and dairying committee. The state legislature convened Monday Jan. 12.—Vale En­ terprise. Dry clothes with heat off Frigid­ Four oil men, connected with the aire dryer. Peter s on Furniture Co. Banker's Petroleum, Ltd., of Cal- PUBLIC F A R M S A L E L o c a t e d 6 m ile s so u th w e st o f N y ssa , O re g o n , on A d r ia n h ig h ­ w a y to G r a n d A v e ., then 4 m iles w est, 1 m ile south, then V 4 e a st o r V 2 m ile n'>rth O li e ’s C o rn e r. A s I am g o in " to M a d ra s , I w i l l se ll a ll p e rso n a l p ro p e rty at P u b lic A u c tio n on — Wednesday, January 21 S a le S ta rts 1:00 o'C lock TERM S— CASH L u n c h S e r v e d O n G ro u n d s MACHINERY 1— 1948 Model A John Deere Tractor, in good shape. 1— 1941 Model R, Minneapolis Moline tractor, with starter and lights. 1— 1952 Allis Chalmers-60 All crop Harvester, with seed attachment, threshed 50 acres. 1—Hydraulic Farmhand with manure fork, in good shape. 1—International Tumble Bug plow, in good shape. 1—Allis-Chalmers side delivery rake, good as new. 1—7-ft. John Deere Tractor, mower, in good shape. 1—John Deere 70-bushel Manure Spreader, in good shape. 1—Eversman Leveler on rubber, good shape. 1—3-section steel Harrow, good as new. 1—2-section Harrow. 1—Douden 2-row Potato Digger. 1—Cultipacker. 1—Allis-Chalmers spring tooth, worked 12 acres. 1—Gustofsen FoRo duster.good as new. 1—Moline grain drill. 1—Co-op fertilizer spreader, on rubber. 1—Double wing Chattin ditcher. 1—Minneapolis Moline beet cultivator with planter and fertilizer attachments. 1—Minneapolis Moline hang-on plow. 18-in. 1—Alfalfa crowner. 1—Miscan roll-over scraper. 1—Finger weeder. 1—2-row Minneapolis Moline beet puller. 1—3-row corrugator. 1—6-ft. tandem disc. 1—9-ft. dump rake. 1—10-ft. dump rake. 1—7-ft. swather. 1—12-in. walking plow. 1—McCormick-Dee ring potato planter, 1-row. 1—Oliver horse mower. 1—John Deere horse mower. 1—Horse corn cultivator. 1—7-ft single disc 1—500-chick brooder. 1—500 egg Incubator. 1—Planter Junior single row garden planter. 1—Lawn mower. 1—Roll chicken wire. 1—Roll woven wire. 1—Bucket type grease gun with full bucket grease, new. 4—10-gal. milk cans. 400—Bales straw. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1—Double bed and springs. 1—Kitchen table. 1—Spark oil heater with fan. Miscellaneous Items. LIVESTOCK 1—Roan cow. 6 yrs. old, 6 gal. when fresh. 1—Guernsey, 9 yrs. old, 5 gal. when fresh. 1—Jersey. 6 yrs. old. 5 gal. when fresh. 1—Jersey, 6 yrs. old, 5 gal when fresh. 1—Jersey, 6 yrs old, 5 gal. when fresh. 4—Yearling heifers, these heifers are from Tillamook, Ore. 3—Heifers, 6 months. 1—2 yrs. old pony. All merchandise must be settled for before moving from grounds. ALVIN EKANGER, Owner Cols. B e rt A n d e rs o n .Too C h u rc h , C la y to n T s c h lr g i A u cts. L. H . F rU ta. C le rk gary c a r e in Payette this week to discuss with their local representative. E V Landry, the oil drilling situation. The oil men are Harold Davis Harry W Ross, Gayland Jones and Tom Davis and are to be primarily concerned with looking over the area and determining a spot for the first drilling operation, Landry reported. Landry reported the leasing pro­ gram was successfully approaching the necessary acreage for early drill­ ing, but tnat a It* blocks remained to be completed No date could be set for the commending of operations, Landry said, depending on the out- oome of negotiations with local pro­ perty owners.—Independent-Enter­ prise. Work on the foundation and pip­ ing for the million and a half gal­ lon reservoir for the city’s water department is expected to get under way ju.-t a> soon as the weather per­ mits. The way was cleared for the ■tart r f work in the course of a City Council se -ion last week. At its meeting the Council ac­ cepted the bid of (5.30 per foot made by the Pacific States Cast Iron Works Equipment for 2,161 feet of 14-inch oast iron pipe and contin­ gent fittings. The cwnuact costs on all items figured to date on the job total (52,096 29.- Weiser American. Spencer Davies was installed president of the Weiser Chamber of Commerce for 1953 at the annual meeting Monday evening. He is manager of the J. C. Penny store and was reelected as director in De­ cember and chosen as president by the h ard la-t week but the announ­ cement of his selection was with­ held unt.l Monday evening. Harold Ryan was elected as first vice presi­ dent, .-a;ne position which he held last year. Davies -ucceed- Kenneth Steck and in accepting the position he highly complimented Steck upon completion of a successful year for the Chamber under his leadership.— Wei .-or Signal. The nine cow registered Hoktein herd of Dean Jones placed first in the Dairy Herd Improvement asso­ ciation’s December report made by tester Clyde Butcher for Unit No. 7. Average butterfat for the herd was 40 8 lbs. and average herd milk was 1097 lbs. W,!der Herald. Wes Shaw, big game biologist for the State Fish and Game Depart­ ment, Is in the process of making a 1 game survey of deer and antelope in ! Owyhee county according to infor­ mation received from P. J. McDer- mitt, big game supervisor for the de­ partment. The survey at present Is being confined to an aerial census a metope and to determine trend areas for deer herds—Owyhee Chronicle 'Tlie firak :>atoy to maka her ap­ pearance of the New Year at the Payette Valley Memorial hnopMal was Karen Diane Hara. daughter of Mr and Mrs Don Hara of PrulUand The young ladv arriving at 3 27 a. in , Jan. 1, 1963 U the recipient of the many gifts donated by the aw: chants of Payette Miss Hara Is tha first amid of the Don Haras.—Payette Valley Senti­ nel. The Boston News Letter La the oldest newspaper on file at the Li­ brary of Congress. A fresco Is a painting on freehly •4 > read plaster, bofore it dr tea New York Jurist Dinner Speaker For January 30 mm THURSDAY. JANUARY IS. IMS Jan S3 at the heme of Mrs A. Edi­ winners * —♦ son CtiJd. Mr. Phillip Woodard sriil J im m y O stro m H o n o r e d have charge of the program Jimmy Ostrom was honored cn ♦ —♦ ht> 11th birthday Sunday evening, M r a n d M rs. C lu b Jan. 4. at a birthday dinner given M e e ts A t P a r m a Members of the Mr and Mrs by his parents. Mr. and Mrs Bartil Bridge club met Tuesday evening In Ostrom The guest« spent the even­ Parma at the hoene of Dr and Mrs. ing playing games Jimmy's friends Soli. Guests were Mr and Mrs Jim who attended were Douglas Buch­ Watson. Mr. and Mrs Ted Morgan, ner, David and Billy Foulson and and Mr and Mrs. Wateon were prize Dickie Anderson. the speaker oouid only have been *r. wered u> the negat.ve by ail be­ liever* in the institution of freedom. in the American way. But now. the very fact that «uch an issue can be ! seriously debated raises many sear­ ching and cogent questions." the Knife and Fork secretary comment­ ed * Judge Brown was educated in the schools of Buffalo, New York and at Cornell University. He won a Con­ gressional medal for debate while an undergraduate and during his senior year was an instructor in public peaking. Since that time he has established a wide reputation as an orator jurist and civic leader. On All U ncial i n t i 's HEATING FUEL A m it v C lu b M e e ts Amity club members met Friday evening at the heme of Mrs. How­ ard Myrick. Mrs. Henry Zobell was in charge of the program and enter­ tainment. Pr.zes were won by Mr=. Vern Moncur and Mrs. Carl Bur- The Honorable Gay H Brown, ningham Mrs. Myrick served re­ prominent jurist, former chief coun­ freshments to 12 members present. sel fer the public service commis­ The next meeting will be held sion of New York and grand master of the Newr York state Masons, 1946- 46. will be the gue-t of honor at the Jan. 30 meeting of the Knife and PoTk club in Ontaru, according to 'Have the Keenest Edge in Town” L. R. MacLachian, secretary. The H A R T M A N 'S meeting will be at the Eastside cafe In Ontario, starting at 7:30 p. m. 2 Mi. East At Locker Ave. Judge Brown's topic. “Is It Wr ing To Be Suco fu r described as a subject champ. ... hip American free enterprise. “For at least a cen­ tury the question which is rai-ed by Purchased In Any Quantity ASSOCIATED KNIFE SHARPENING Stove and Furnace Oil Delivered Superior Paint <5 Glass to your tank — when ordered or F in a n c in g U p to S700.00 B e n n e tt ’s C o lo riz e d 1 * Seeds, feed, garden seedr, seed grains, farm supplies. * Write today for application blanks - or 30-60 days ahead of spring or fall needs. * Write for latee.-t price lists. * Early planning with us n il save you con.-iderable money * Buyers of all seeds. Write to; a n d a lp h a -c o lo r I Watts Seed Co. Parma, Idaho — Stores at; Nyssa Caldwell, Homedale, Parma, on a regular route basis. C T e x t ile P a in ts A u t o G la s s In sta lle d M ir r o w s , W in d o w ji G la ss, S to re F ro n ts a n d A l l T y p e s o f G la s s fo r F u r n it u re T op s 110 M a in We Never Leave You Without Heat P h o n e 310 THOMPSON OIL CO. N yssa P h o n e 11 i t , ôd K i h t a¿¿_ ew rfé/n & iá . s ê o c c t/ (s C Ä M S ü fe § mm rwj£J.. THE BEL A W SERIES to ba compared only with higher-priced carsl The glamorous Bel A ir Serie* for 1953 is truly a new kind of Chevrolet. Four new Bel Air models—4 - Door Sedan, 2 -Door Sedan. Convertible, Sport Coupe-create a won­ derful new clats of cart. 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" M u — Bed 4i r madri» ml n lre cm « 4 MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! NYSSA MOTORS M A IN and trim iff**» trotmd S dmpmdtnt — •— > td-litr W aratw'a/.J *(n mf Pm ttrrtitde automatic H a m * " m m n * optumml tm " 7 W -7 W BROWER Plumbing Shop Pham . 198-J està The great new Chevrolet line for 1953 brings you a car for any purpose. Choose high-compression power with the new 115-h.p. “Blue-Flame” engine teamed with new Powerglide* for the finest automatic driving. Or choose the high-comprcssion 108-h.p. "T h r ift - X N ia t • furtazí/igá/ eccfiomÁsaí/ C legged leweff® and drains reeer Menend « tl t f t i c sensational advances from bumper to bumper! WY8AA. O RE. PHONE 1M