THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY JULY 9. 1953 a i M- IDd M. 9 > s . H gi »f m t W H. r-e The Utter c >aple sere 1- rmer resident. * ,ie talie. They hate been visit:: g in B . ... , l uis ('o u n .il k ” • and Mr- s i r . , DUI 2439 I family, Mr. and Mr Frank laj The Sun-et Valley Livestock club and family and Mr and Mr- Wayne members are reminded to have their livestock read.ed fcr exhibition Sat­ end camping and fishing on the Fork of the Malheur river urday, July 18. the club members are _ North . Sunset Valley LET US DRESS and CUT UP ie e th < her sister. Mrs. Glenn Leigh. The chalk Butte Grange me: Fri­ day July 3 Some planning was done' r h t t * '*ere_18 . . 1 * ? Mr. and Mrs Harley Wilson and to attend the tri-county Grange family spent the week-end at Haine- picnic on the 2nd Sunday in August with her sisters and brother- at a at Unity. family gathering at the home of James Hite. Mr. and Mrs Harley Wil-on have 'In*. Reece Nielson and Cynthia h' Mr a.id Mrs Fofs and Carol o f' Ogden a- of Hyrum. Utah andMiss Coy Fife, of Washington, D C left Wednes­ hou-eguests. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson and day to return to their home- follow- family o f Los Angeles spent 'he ln* a visit at the home of Mr. and ------------ ------ 1 week with her mother Mrs. Ada Harrison and her sister and broth- er-ln-law, Mr and Mr- Ora Newgen Home beauty begias Mr and Mrs. Ora Newgen, T h u r- day evening met friend- from Mour.- Uln Home at the Julia Davis park In Boise and had a picnic -upper The Mountain Home people* wer< Mrs. Anna Wilson and -m Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dodge and family and Homer Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Erne Rh de- and family of Niynpa and Mr and M. Grover Cooper drove to the Owyhe dam Tuesday for supper Mr and Mrs. Neil Dunmick had a guests from Tuesday to Friday. Mr and Mrs. Ira Baker of Adrian, Mich 4-H livestock. The members are to meet at Fred Babcock's at 11 o'clock Parents will be welcome. Each mem­ ber is to bring a sack lunch The the tour will end at the home of Stanley Mills. Mrs. Le-ter Langford and children, Lina and Dale, were dinner guests Wednesday of Mr and Mr- Claude Se« Us About Other Produce Wilson. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Lorensen went to Pendleton and LaGrande Wednesday of la.-t week to visit their daughter and their families Mr- Willard Whitman and Mrs' Don Parker Mr- Whitman came back 6th and Good Dial 2815 with them to spend the week-end Their son. Berne Lorensen arrived Saturday evening and took his sis­ ter to her home Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs. Homer Whitman visited Mrs. Willard Whitman at the Lorensen home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M C. Quigley of Headquarters, Ida., came to the Luc'ated 14 miles Southwest of Nyssa, Oregon in Sunset Valley home of Gabe Astorica, to attend services for Louis Astorica. He was 1 mile South Ole’s Corner, 3 miles West or 4 miles West, brought to Boise and the services were held Wednesday morning in 1 North Owyhee Junction, on— Boi-e at the Catholic church Mrs Quigley is the former Carmen As­ torica. Mr. and Mrs R ben Smith, Jr and children and Mr. and Mrs o . P SALE STARTS 1 O'CLOCK TERMS—CASH Counsil and Paul went to Boise Sun- j day to the park for a picnic dinner j Lunch Served on Grounds and to see the rose gardens and the animals in the zoo. Mr and Mrs. Homer Brewer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Don Brewer and children, and Mr and Mrs. Ken­ neth McDonald and children and Ross Lane ate dinner at the home of Mr. and Mr- Homer Brewer Sat­ Bardune Hotshot PI 11350 urday. Keith Tallman stopped for a Calved March 17, 1951 | visit in the afternoon. Bred and owned by Van Slyke Farms of Wilder, Idaho. Mr and Mrs. Homer Brewer and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Langley and family drove to Cald­ well Saturday evening to see the fireworks. Mr and Mrs. Luther Owen of I Portland arrived Thursday at the j home of their niece and nephew, Mi and Mrs. Homer Didericksen. Mrs Jack Jones and children and Mrs. Louis Hoke and baby came to visit them, and for dinner. The Fourth of July was celebrated by a family picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs Leo Keller of Big Bend j Others present were Mr and Mrs. A l/2 | Louis Hoke and baby, Mr and Mrs Homer Didericksen and son. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Boch, and family and Mr and Mrs. Luther Owen o f Portland. 3l/2 Mrs Kenneth Parker and children I spent the week-end with her par­ ents, Mr and Mrs. O. H Schweizer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schweizer also spent a couple o f days at the home ( of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Schweizer. Mr. and Mrs. O H Schweizer and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Pomeroy went All Cows Abortion Tested. Public Invited to Come See to Vale for the evening of the 4th. Cows Before Sale Day. Mr and Mrs. James Chadd at­ tended the jalopy races at Meridian Saturday evening. On the way to I Meridian they stopped at her par- 1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Diderick- sen's and they went to the races too. Mr. and Mrs. Don Share went to the races at Meridian. Mr and Mrs. Don Share visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marshall of Hep- pner at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Vic Marshall. Mr. an’d Mrs. Oarl Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dimmick and Mr. and i Mrs. Roy Holmes spent the veek- ! end at the Beulth dam camping and fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Carl *Simpson, Mr and Mrs. Wrayne Simpson and fam- | Uy and Mr. and Mrs. George Folk- man and Brent spent the Fourth at I the park in Cald well, where they en- I joyed a picnic dinner. The Sunset Valley auxiliary met with Mrs. George Folkman Thurs­ day. There were two visitors, Mrs. Tom Nishitani and Mrs. Loren Stone and there were 12 members present. j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schweizer’s j guests for dinner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zellar o f Ontario YOUR POULTRY GEM PRODUCE CO. PUBLIC FARM SALE Monday, July 13 1—John Deere B tractor, 1949 model, good shape. 1—H Farmall tractor, 1947 model, good shape. 1—16-in. hang-on plow for John Deere. 1—Case side rake. 1—John Deere dump rake. 1—3-section harrow. 1—Land float, wooden. i—4-wheel rubber tired wagon, good shape. 1—2-wheel trailer, 16-ft. bed. 1—Manure loader, Olsen. 1—John Deere beet loader. 1 1—Finger weeder, 8-ft. 1—John Deere 4-row beet drill. 1—Brooder house, 10 by 12. 1—Water tank. 1—Conda milker. 2 single units. 7—Milk cans. 1—Milk cart. 1—Roll cribbing. - Clark: L. H. Frill« I br :her a m 1 -ia- EL. Jensen. Mr and Mrs, R. tv I a n ta FOR ALL YOUR DUSTING AND SPRAYING NEEDS. Call Collect Parma 3-2311 or Nampa 6-0031 FOR PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE FIELD CHECK ON REQUEST Our pilots are experienced in low and slow flying. Using the very finest of equipment to insure complete coverage on all types of crop foliage. Clark's Flying Service, Inc. Nampa Parma tie r ever/ anead . . . . IN NEW AND ADVANCED STYLING—The new long, low, sleek lines o f the 1953 Chevrolet set new standards o f beauty in the low-price field. Merc you will see careful detailing and a richness o f appointments always before found only in much costlier cars. . . . IN HIGH-POWERED PERFORMANCE—77te mo ft pow­ erful engine in the low-price field! The entirely new 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine in combination with new Powerglide* brings you new high-compression power and a wonderful gain in economy, too. In gearshift models you will find the advanced high-compression 108-h.p. "Thrift-King" engine. . . . IN SMOOTH, SIMPLE AUTOMATIC DRIVING-E.xpect faster getaway with Powerglide’s new automatic starting and passing range . . . and new economy, too. Chevro­ let’s new Power Steering* takes over 80 per cent o f the work o f steering, makes parking unbelievably easy. . . . IN ECONOMY AND VALUE-Now, you'll get many more miles out o f every gallon o f gasoline. You'll save on over-all operation and upkeep, too. Yet Chevrolet remains the lowest-priced line in the low-price field. Th« t h r i ll in g n«w "T w o Ten” 2 do o f •• d an . W i t h 3 g r « o t n e w t« r i« t , C h e v ­ ro le t offer» the w id e tt c h o ic e of m o d e ls in its field. . . . IN AMERICA’ S FAVOR Again this year-as in every single postwar year—more people are buying Chevrolets than any other car. In fact, latest official registration figures show that Chevrolet is over 2 5 % ahead o f the second-place car. Nearly 2 million more people now drive Chevrolets than any other make. ♦Optional at extra cost. Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission and 115-hp. "Blue-Hame" engine available on "Two-Ten” and Bel Air models only. Power Steering available on all models. 420 MAIN ! % / ■ : ............. M O R E PEO PLE BUY C H EV R O LET S T H A N A N Y O THER C A R ! NYSSA MOTORS NYSSA, ORE. DIAL 2224 on a UNION PACIFIC TRAIN O n the next trip — v a c a tio n o r b u s in e s s — a v o id traffic w o rrie s a n d the sc o rc h in g he at o f s u m ­ m er b y t r a v e lin g in the co m fo rt o f a n a ir-c o n d itio n e d U n io n P ocific train. Rest o s y o u rid e o n sm o o th steel h i g h w a y s — a r r iv e re f re s h ­ e d at y o u r d e stin a tio n . T a k e y o u r choice of m o d e rn e q u ip m e n t a n d accom m oda­ tio n s A ll U n io n Pacific tr a in s o ffe r both C o a c h a n d P u llm a n service. J a car is needed, it's convenient and inexpensive to rent one on arrival. For Dependable Freight and Passenqer Transportation Be Spetifit . . . use «f Hansen. Idaho visited last week ■vith Mr and Mrs. Dick Ten.-en and Dr J J Sarazin o f comparison ... 1—Westinghouse refrigerator, 9-ft, like new. 1—Electric stove, Norge. 1— Breakfast set, table and 4 chairs. 2— Chests drawers. 1—Daveno and chair. 1—Rocking chair. 1—Radio, combination, 3 months old. 1— Oil stove. 2—Floor lamps. 2— Beds, complete, springs and mattress. 1—Old radio. 1—Wall picture 1— Electric waffle iron, new. 2— Bed springs. 1—Electric toaster, new. 2—End tables. 1—Book shelf. 1—New vacuum cleaner, Electri Lux. Some dishes, pots and pans and jars. Other articles too numerous to mention. Drapes and Curtains. 1—New washing machine, Apex. 1—Trash burner, white. Aucte: CoL Bert Andereon. Jo« Church, Clayton Tachlrgi Chamberlain' MR. FARMER : : FURNITURE DICK WYATT, Owner M On o // ¿/?esc points 1—Red Polled Milking Short Horn Bull MACHINERY Mr Lari, nt 1 other iu m I . the Fit. h me . s i m and M J W w at. : M nt. and Duane of M * g g ^ ^ >|rv „ _ LOCAL NEWS 25 - CATTLE - 25 1—Spotted cow. 5 yrs. old, springer. 5 gal. when fresh. 1—Black cow, 2 yrs. old, 4 gal. now. 1—Brindle cow, 6 yrs. old, 5 gal. now. 1—Red cow, 2 yrs. old, 4 gal. now. 1—Brindle cow. 5 yrs. old, 41/2 gal. now. 1—Jersey cow, just fresh, 5 gal. now. 1—Black cow, 2 yrs. old, dry. 1—Spotted cow, 4 yrs. old, gal. now. j 1—Spotted heifer, 2 yrs. old. bred. 1—Jersey heifer, 2 yrs. old. bred. 1—Spotted cow. 2 yrs old, gal. now. 1—Spotted heifer, 2 yrs. old, bred. —Red steers, 6 months old. 4—Red heifers, 6 months old. 1—Red bull calf, 2 months old. rhej dr. ve t» the dam and went up the lake in a boat. The visitors were interested in the irrua .on. the and the view- a- thi i- their Mat. left Frid ' - ’ -lu ba.k latei Mr- Glenn Strickland and dauta- PAGE NINE E n jo y d e lic io u s m e a ls — su ch a s the J u ly m e n u fe a tu re . C h e f 's sp e c ia l S a la d B o w l — c ris p lettuce, rip e to m a to e s a n d o th e r v e g e t a b le s to sse d to g e th ­ er w ith s h re d d e d ch ick e n a n d te n d e r ham , then f la v o r e d w ith the C h e f 's sp e c ia l d re ss in g ! Yes, h e re is cool s u m m e r tra v e l at its best — a n d w ith a ch oice o f a c c o m m o d a tio n s to fit y o u r p o c k e tb o o k So, for e x tra p le a su re — fo r o n u n f o r ­ g e tta b le jo u rn e y — p la n y o u r n e xt trip o n the U n io n Pacific. For details and reservations see your nearest Union Pacific R ailroad ticket agent. UNION PACIFIC