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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1939)
NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, TH U R SD AY, JUNE 1, 1939 MITCHELL BUTTE The Willing Workers club met with Ruth Warren in Sunset Valley l.i.L e attending from this com munity were Mrs. Luella Smith and childien. Mrs. Anne Mitchell and Lrretta and Aileen Talbot. At noon . chicken dinner was served. A group of neighbors and friends gathered at the Russell Talbot heme Friday evening to help him ct iebrate his birthday. Ice cream and cake was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fivecoat and Larry. Mr and Mrs. Viigil Packer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mitchell and Loretta the Kates boys. Olvan and Bob Marrs, Leo Chard. Mrs. Jane Mc Ginnis, Mr. and Mrs. Wilie McGin nis. Mr. and Mrs. Glen McGinnis and Terry of Mitchell Butte, Mr. and Mrs Ewen Chard and family and Earl Chard of Oregon Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Chard and family of Owyhee. Donan Chard and Eldo Thompson of Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mitchell and Loretta were Ontario and Nyssa business visitors Saturday. The June Sunday school will meet at the home of Mrs. Clyde Mitchell. Mrs. Darlene Talbot and Jack Dunaway of Hood River are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dunaway. Darlene will return to Hood River soon while Jack will remain here for the summer. Loretta Mitchell attended the picnic at Oregon Trail on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whipple and girls and Mr. and Mrs. Kerns of Oregon Trail were Sunday after noon callers at the C. L. Mitchell home. Clyde Mitchell purchased barley from Maurice Judd in Newell Heights. Ernest Smith, Russell Talbot. Leo Chard and Ira Marrs were business visitors in Ontario Wednesday. ADRIAN Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parker of Big Bend were dinner guests Sun day at the Charles McConnell home. Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and family moved Thursday to Nyssa where he will work on the school house. Dan Holly had a new chicken house built this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Muntjeweriff and Marie were Sunday guests of the latters parents at Oregon Slope. Mrs. James McGinnis and Mrs. Howard Hatch attended Jolly Janes Thursday at the home of Myrtle Hatch in Big Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pounds went to Vale Sunday and took In the ball game. Elmer Parker and Geraldine of California, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Par ker of Big Bend visited the Vernon Parker family Wednesday. Erma Points and Torraine Mc- Fate entertained their Sunday ,-thool class at Big Bend park Sun day. Both girls were celebrating their 15th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatch and family spent Saturday in Boise. Mr and Mrs. Lester Gilmore moved to Nyssa Monday. Word has been received that Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Gaviola of Wood- bunr, O re, are the parents of a son. The members of the American Legion Auxiliary of Adrian post No. 109 were tnitated and Installed Sun day the Legion hall in Nyssa. Mrs. Earl Sparks and Mrs. Char les McConnell were dinner guests Friday at the E. E. Parker home in Big Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Bethal Caverhill, Ellen McConnell, Henry Hatch, Ed Swarbie enjoyed a trip to Lowman Sunday. Mrs. Fleshman of LaGrande ar rived Thursday to visit her daugh ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Rohland. Mrs. Howard Hatch. Dwain and Donald spent Monday in Caldwell. diaries McConnell spent from Ihursday until Sunday with his urcihei at Jerome Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parke spent Sunday afternoon with the former’s parents in Big Bend Mrs. Jim Nelson and daughters cl Nampa were visiting at the Bill Ashcraft home Thursday. Mrs Cilestia Zink left this week tor CalUornia to visit. T Smith is enjoying a visit with his niece from Walla Walla. Howard and Henry Hatcli left Wednesday evening for Lima, Ohio, on business and to visit an aunt in Minnesota. APPLE VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher left Sunday, taking their daughter, Mrs. Neil Thorborn and daughter as far far as Lake View, where she met her husband’s people who took her to Susanville, Cal. William Sample and wife who left here in January are back again. Miss Norma Stcut came down from Boise Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E A. Summy have moved into one of the houses on the old Nelson tract. Twenty-five friends and relatives of Mrs. Lloyd Riley met at the Mc Collum home Friday and spent the afternono. Mr and Mrs. Bill Hild and sons went to King Hill Saturday, having received word that Mrs. Hild’s mo ther had been injured in a wreck. Mr. and Mrs Hansen and chil dren stopped at Mrs. Scotts Mon day. Frank Miller and son of Melba visited at the Fred Miller home Thursday. Mabel Hanshaw is visiting Bonnie Newgen at Sunset Valley. Mr: and Mrs. Jerry Sinclair and son returned form McCall Thursday. Mrs. Poage and Mrs. Osborne took 21 Epworth league young folks to Nyssa Sunday to attend revival meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boston gave a sut prise birthday dinner, Sunday in honor of Mrs. Howard Rogers' birth day. Mrs. Mollie Nelson spent the past few days with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wilson in Nampa. Mrs. J S. Stout and Mrs. J. Scott were business visitors in Caldwell Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sparks and family spent Sunday at the T. J. Sparks home near Big Bend. The William Harry and Ura Rob inson families enjoyed a fishing trip Thursday. J. S. Stout and Marvin were re pairing roofs of the packing house. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones at tended the funeral of her uncle Monday Mr. Bullard is helping R. S. Mc- Intrye. Mr and Mrs. Jack Wilson and children were dinner guests Sunday at the Leo Woods home. Mrs. Levi Stephen. Mrs. Waldo Smalley and Mrs Poage attended the meeting of the Y. W C A. in Parma Thursday. Mrs. Cleo Whittom and baby vis ited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H Correll over the we-k end. Mr and Mrs. William Harry en joyed dinner at the Caldwell park Sunday. Mrs, Fred Miller was on the sick list last. week. Mr and Mrs. John Rupert and daughters are visiting in Nampa Troy Gooing was kicked by a horse Friday. Miss Maxine Kaufman of Twin Falls is visiting at the Jed Gooing home Mrs. C. D Vertrees. Mrs. Emil Vertrees, Mrs. Howard Rogers and Miss Orvill Vertrees went to New Plymouth Tuesday. Fr< m Jordan Valley— Mr and Mrs. C. E Fretwell of Jordan Valley are visiting their daughter. Mrs Virgil Johnson and Mr Johnson while Mr Fretwell has dental work done. G O IN G UP! Another Building Built Rv Albert Heldt Contractor—Nyssa ■"Builder cf Fine Homes" We Build to F.H.A. Plans Farm Electric Cold Storage Brings Savings and Profits BUSINESS BLOCK For Sale Or Trade Will sell $3350 equity in Nyssa business block or will consider trade for improved Portland property. D. D. Hail. 624 Henry Bldg., Portland. Invisible Soles! New equipment in nur possible to offer this Shop latest makes it method of putting on half soles—ladies' or Men's SUEDE SHOE RECONDITIONING 25c SHOE DYEING— Black 50c— Other Colors 75c ABBOTT’S SHOE SHOP Next to Nyssa Cafe A farm cold storage plant— large or small— more than pays its way. By IRA MILLER R u ra l E le c trific a tio n B u re a u I T is the practice of most farmers to sell their perishable produce to commission merchants who, in turn, ship it to distant cold storage plants. Growers are forced to accept what ever prices are offered, as it is impos sible for them to hold such products for higher markets. However, many progressive farmers throughout the country—realizing that much larger profits thereby are possible—are in stalling their own electrically-pow ered cold storage rooms or buildings. This is good common sense because a privately-owned cold storage plant has many advantages: There is less shrinkage and spoilage, not only be cause temperature and moisture can be accurately controlled but also because a shorter time elapses be tween the pulling or picking of the produce and its placement in storage; higher prices are obtained not only because of superior quality but also because products can be held for the best marketing times; everything considered, it is cheaper—where large quantities of foodstuffs are concerned —than lockers in a community stor age plant; and, where the farmer slaughters his own hogs, cattle or sheep—as is being done by an ever- NEW WHITE BLISS POTATO TRIED AT HARNEY STATION Bliss Triumph potatoes have long been a favorite early variety but in some places have been discriminat ed against because of their red color. The possibility now appears of having a white Bliss variety which is even better than the ori ginal. At the Harney county branch experiment station in 1934 occurred one of those oddities of nature known as the appearance of a plant mutation or sport. When the Bliss potatoes were dug that year two medium sized Rubers were found which were pure white on one side although a deep red on the opposite side. Twe eyes were taken from the white side of each potato and were grown the following year. The vines made good growth and pro duced excellent yields of white tubers. The year following, which was 1936. 30 hills were grown from the original selection. Each hill was gr^wn to maturity and dug separ ately with the yield recorded. In 1937 only tubers from "the highest yielding hills were planted. Obll Shattuck. superintendent of the Harney branch station, and his assistant. Roy Hutchinson, who handled this experiment, have just reported that during the four years these white Bliss have been grown they have yielded practically all white potatoes although with pink eyes. Occasionally there are a few tubers with some reddish coloration although the white color seems to be rather well fixed. In 1938 the plot increased from one of the tubers yielded at the rate of 248 bushels per acre while the selection from the other made a yield of about 400 bushels per acre. The plants grown from these po tatoes appear to be rather disease- resistant and are otherwise just as desirable as the original Bliss Tri umph. Plans are for them to be increas ed still further until it can be de termined definitely whether this will prove to be an Improved variety compared with the old and respect ed Bliss Triumph. increasing number—it can be used to •afely store the meat until sold or consumed. Farms equipped with a milk cooler of sufficient size—especially if it is of the walk-in type—also have at hand a source of air-conditioned refrigera tion which provides ample storage space for all family needs and. fre quently, for some marketable sur pluses as well. If such a cooler is not available, or if larger capacity is re quired, a cold-storage cabinet can be purchased ready made, built to order at the factory or constructed on the farm with the help of an experienced carpenter. Naturally, large storage rooms and buildings must be erected on the farm, the help of a mason as well as a carpenter being recom mended. Including the refrigerating unit and cabinet or room, walk-in cold storage will cost approximately $5.00 to $6.00 per cubic foot of space if built on the farm and $6.00 to $8.00 if purchased ready made or built to order. At three cents per kw.-hr., the average power cost throughout the year for such units is about $3.00 per month for each 100 square feet of outside area. How ever, that may be considerably re duced by Increasing the thickness of the insulation and especially careful management EXPORT MARKETS VITAL TO OREGON WHEAT PRODUCERS The Importance of export mar kets to Oregon wheat growers was pointed out this week by Will Steen, chairman of the Oregon AAA com mittee, following a survey made by the state office at Corvallis which showed that out of an Oregon har vest of 23.500,000 bushels of wheat in 1938 only about 9,500,000 bushels were used in this state. “ Oregon had to seek out-of-state markets for about 14,000,000 bush els,, or 55 per cent, of the 1938 wheat crop,” Steen pointed out. “This is a fairly representative sit uation, not only for Oregon, but other northwest states where the land now devoted to wheat is grow ing the crop for which it is best adapted. There is no immediate prospect for any major shift to oth er crops in the inland empire wheat belt.” Oregon's wheat consumption for 1938 is estimated by the state AAA office about as follows, although no figures of assured accuracy are available: human consumption. 3,- 500.000 bushels; seed, 1,000,000 bush els; livestock, 2.700,000; poultry, 2.250.000 or total of 9,450,000. Ore gon's wheat production in 1938, ac cording to official estimate of the bureau of agricultural economics, was 23.567,000 bushels. Oregon farmers will continue to need outside markets for wheat, even though they are cooperating fully in their attempt to reduce the national surplus wheat acreage by approximately 25 per cent this year. Steen believes. Read Work Progresses— Graveling Is being completed on the road running through the Buena Vista and Richland districts from Nyssa to Lytle boulevard. Work on this road was started last winter but discontinued until the weather was more favorable. Legal Advertising MOLASSES NEEDED WITH GRASS OR LEG I'ME SILAGE List of Legal Adver Use of molasses in making silage tisements in this is out of grasses and legumes is al most essentia! to successful results, sue, as required by believes Dr. I. R. Jones, associate Law. professor of dairy husbandry at Oregon State college Basing his recommendations on experiments in Oregon, as well as GUARDIAN’S NOTICE OF SALE elsewhere, Jones says that about 60 Notice is hereby given that on or to 75 pounds of molasses per ton of after Saturday, the 10th day of ensiled material is a satisfactory June. 1939, at the hour of 10 o'clock proportion, and adds that the dry A. M . at the office of Max S. Tag gart. attorney for the guardian. matter content of the grasses o r ! Wilson Building. Ontario. Oregon. I, legumes should approximate 30 per the undersigned. Lorlng Taylor, as cent. Alfalfa seems to have about j guardian of the estate and person Albert Hinsch. an insane person, this proportion of dry matter to j of will sell at private sale for cash or moisture when cut in the early 1 on terms to the highest bidder, sub bloom stage, while grasses reach it ject to the approval of the County Court of the State of Oregon, for in the pre-bloom stage If legumes or grasses are too im- j Malheur County, certain real estate of the said Albert Hinsch. described mature when cut for silage, they I as follows; to-wit; will reach the proper condition by LoU 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. being allowed to wilt from one to Block 2, Original townsite. LoU two hours. Grass or legume silage 7. 8. 9. 10. Block 3. Original townsite. LoU 5. 6. 7, 8 . 9, 10, made without molasses must have a 11. 12 13. Block 5. Original dry matter content of 35 to 40 per townsite LoU 14. 15. 18. Block cent or else poor quality silage will 5, Original townsite LoU 3, 4. Block 12. Original townsite result. South 40 feet of lots 3. 4. 5. 8. 7, Block 6. Original townsite Nyssa is the Bargain Center LoU A and B. Block 8. Original townsite. Lots 13, 14, 14A, 17, 19, Block 8, Original townsite. Lots 1, 2, 6, 7, Block 14, Original townsite Lots 1, 2, 7. 8, 9, 13, 14, 15, 16. Block 17, Original townsite Lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Block 59, Greens Addition. Lots 21, 22, 23 , 24, Block 59, Greens Addition Lots 29. 30. 31, Block 61, Greens Addition. Lot 6, Block 64, Greens Addition. Lot 13. Block 72, Greens Addition. Lots 8, 9. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, Block 79, Greens Addition. Lots 5, 6, Block 3, Taylor Addition. Lots 11. 12, 13, 14. 15, 16, Block 2, Teutsch Addition. Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Block 6, Teutsch Addition. Lots 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Block 6, Teutsch Addition. Lots 7, 8, Block 8, Teutsch Addition. Lots 6, 7, 8. 9, 10, Block 146, Ward’s Addition all of which property is located in the City of Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon; . Said sale is made pursuant to a license granted on the 6th day of May, 1939, by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Malheur County, in that certain proceedings therein pending No. 981, entitled in the matter of the guardianship of Albert Hinsch, an insane person. LORING TAYLOR, Guardian. Max S. Taggart, Attorney for Guardian, Ontario, Oregon. First published May 11, 1939. Last published June 8, 1939. INVITATION TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received by the School Board of Union High School District No. 4 in Malheur rounty, Oregon, at their office in the Holly Store Building, Adrian. Oregon, un til eight o ’clock p. m. Friday, June 16, 1939, for the Drilling of Well for Domestic Water Supply for High School Building, Adrian, Oregon; and will then and there be opened and read aloud. Bids received after the time fixed for opening will not be considered. Specifications and form of con tract documents may be examined at the office of the School Board, Holly Store Building. Adrian, Cfre- ;on. and at the office of Tourtel- ottTe & Hummel, Architects, Boise, Idaho, and a set of specifications and forms may be obtained at the office of Tourtellotte & Hummed, Architects, 217 Eastman Building, Boise, Idaho, upon deposit of ($2.00) Two & No/lOO Dollars. The full amount of deposit for one set of documents will be re turned to each actual bidder within a reasonable time after receipt of bids Other deposits will be refund ed with deduction not exceeding the actual cost of reproduction of the specifications and forms, upon the return of all documents in good condition within 30 days after the date of opening bids. Each bid shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashiers check, or bid bond (with authorized surety company as surety) made payable to the Owner in an amount not less than 5 % of the amount of bid. The School Board of Union High School District No. 4 in Malheur County, Oregon, reserves the right to reject any or all bids, and to waive informalities. No bidder may withdraw his bid after the hour set for the opening thereof, or before award of contract, unless award is delayed for a per iod exceeding 30 days. UNION HIGH SCHOOL DIS TRICT NO. 4 IN MALHEUR COUNTY. OREGON. By H R. OTIS, Chairman By J. E HOLLY, Clerk. First publication. June 1, 1939. Last publication. June 15, 1939. f NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 025635 General Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, May 24, 1939. NOTICE is hereby given that Ancel L. Miller, of Danner, Oregon, who, on May 17, 1935, made Origin al Desert Land Entry, Act 3-3-77, No. 025635, for WV4NWV4, S E 'i- NW1., SWVi, Section 28, Township 30 S.. Range 43 E . Willamette Mer idian, has filed notice of intention to make final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Sam R. Scott. Notary Public, at Jordan Valley, Oregon, on the 7th day of July. 1939. Claimant names as witnesses: A. F. Hill. W. S. Bruce, T. T. Garlic, and L. Y. Matthews, all of Arock. Oregon. W. F. JACKSON, Register. C L A S S IF IE D A D S L Rates lc per word,per issue. Minimum charge 25c CASH IN ADVANCE For Sale or Trade FARM LANDS For Sale MISCELLANEOUS 77 Vs-ACRE FARM, well Improved. STRAWBERRIES, table or canning, For irrigated farm around Nyssa, by the gallon or crate. Home grown. or Vale. P. W. Douglas, Estacada, I mile west New Plymouth, Vi mile south of highway. Homer A. Dillon. Oreg. Rte. 1. 18M5xp Phone 19R11 25Mtfc For Sale FURNITURE GOOSE BERRIES at Dick Groot ranch. 2V4 miles northwest of Nyssa. lJtfc. HOUSE HOLD furniture May be seen at J. T. Long ranch or phone RHUBARB 60 cents a bushel, de- 06J1. 18Mtfc liveied. Call 04R3 before 9 a. rr.. 18Mtfc For Sale Poultry Wanted BABY Chicks. Hatching every HOUSE WORK by competent worn- and, by hour, day, or week. Mrs Tuesday and Friday. We do cus tom hatching. Get our prices. John Murphy. East of tracks, 1 lJlxp Thompson’s Ontario Hatchery. 3Jtfc block south. For Sale MACHINERY WELL BUILT modern trailer house. Call Journal. U lxc FOR SALE—Beet cultivator. Carl GARBAGE HAULING. Also odd jobs by hour day or week. Prices Sebum, Nyssa route 1. llM tfc reasonable. Call J. G. Coil, A1 ONE 10-gallon visible BOYLE- Thompsons feed store. 20Atfc DAYTON Gas Pump. 1 550-gallon metal gasoline storage tank. Cheap. GARBAGE hauling of any kind. W. B Hoxie. 26 J tie Call E. J. Steinke. Phone 47. 23Ftfc For Sale SEED Miscellaneous RUSSEST SEED potatoes. 1 year from certified. Also commercial The Painter-Decorator likes VELLO because; potatoes. H. Hashitani. Phone 04R1, 1. It mixes quickly and easily 3 miles S. W. Nyssa. lJ2xc 2. It is self-sizing except on walls of unusual suction Help Waul ;« 3. It brushes freely and has the TWO MEN with cars, free to travel “slip” in the material. Unlike or State of Oregon year around dinary flat paints it is applied with work. $3.00 per day while learning. a calcimine brush, saving Time 4. It hides water stains, other Commission and bonus. See Mr. Henselman. room 216 Moore hotel, discolorations 5. It does not show “shiners” or Ontario in evenings after 7 p. m. until June 10. No phone calls. lJlxp suction spots because of its opaque mat finish 6. One coat is sufficient on aver ROOM and BOARD age walls STAR HOTEL. Room and Board. VELLO MEETS U. S. GOVERN Reasonable Rates. Three blocks MENT SPECIFICATIONS Nyssa Lumber Co. John Ostrom north of Main on First street. 27Atfc owner Phone 118. lJ lxc F U R N I T U R E UPHOLSTERING and Repairing. All Work guaran teed. Canvas. Dalton Tent and Awning Co. Payette. Phone 157-J MODERN NICELY furnished apart 16Mtfe ment! Heat and hot water fur nished. Herbert H. Fisher, Phone Loral and Long Distance 104W. lJtfc HAULING Phone 72W 3 ROOM APARTMENT, furnished Lawrence and Barnett or unfurnished. John Ostrom. Nyssa Lbr. Co. Phone 118. lJtfc 4M tie For Rent CITY PROPERTY TWO ROOMS with sink, water and cupboards In kitchen. Newly kal- SHEEPMEN ATTENTION! It will pay you to see or phone J. JOR- somlned and cleaned. Lawn in, yard fenced. Cellar and shed for chickens. MULOWSKE and SON, Weiser Call Journal office. 25Mtfc Phone 504, before you sell. We pay highest market prices for Pelts, 2Ftfc SMALL HOUSE furnished. Reason Wool and Tags. able. Mrs. O. M. Kimsey 1V4 blocks noth Sugar factory. 25Mlxc BRAKE WORK—Let us put your car or truck brakes In first class condition. Special equipment and FOR RENT—4 room, brick house trained men at your service. Pruyi» shade trees. Barney Wilson at Auto Repair. Phone 56W. Wilson Grocery. 20Atfc 4 ROOM AND screen porch cottage. Nice cellar and water and sink and cupboards in kitchen. H. F. Brown or call Journal office. 20Atfc Stray Animals Long and Short Distant Trucking Dick Smith Phone Nyssa 43 2F10xp NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION SORREL MARE, smooth mouthed. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Wire cut on front foot. If seen WANTED—All your welding Jobs, 027655 We promise good work and fair General Land Office at The Dalles, notify Doc Raffington, Cow Hollow, Oregon, May 24. 1939. route 2 Nyssa. llM tfc prices. Pruyn Auto Repair. Phone NOTICE is hereby given that 56 W. Maud Miller, of Danner, Oregon, who. on May 17, 1935. made Origin al Desert Land Entry, Act 3-3-77. CALL FOR WARRANTS No. 027655, for the NEV4NW1, . m ,iv y Section 28. Township 30 S. Range Notice is hereby given that 43 E.. Willamette Meridian, has fil- 1 all Warrants issued by School ed notice of intention to make final District 26, Malheur County, Proof, to establish claim to the land and endorsed “not paid for above described, before Sam R. want of funds.” numbers 60 to Scott, Notary Public, at Jordan Val 78 inclusive, is hereby called ley, Oregon, on the 7th dav of July, for payment on Monday. June 1939. on 5, 1939 Claimant names as witnesses: A • F Hill. W. S. Bruce. T T. Garlic, Interest on such warrants and L. Y Matthews, all of Arock. will cease on Monday, June 5. Oregon. 1939. W F. JACKSON. Register. B B LIENKAEMPER, Clerk of the Board. NOTICE OF RECEIVER'S SALE Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Cir-1 cuit Court of the State of Oregon, in and for the County of Malheur, made on the 27th day of May. 1939. in the matter of the receivership in the pending suit wherein Scribner- Adams Motor Company, a Corpora tion is Plaintiff and H. J. Larson Is defendant, your undersigned Re ceiver will sell at private sale in one parcel to the highest bidder upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned and subject to confirm ation by said Circuit Court on or after June 20th at 10:00 o'clock A M of said day the following real property, to wit: Lots Eleven (11) and Twelve (12) of Block Twenty (20) Skilled crafstmen can give yon the beat printing Teutsch Addition to the City service. All our printers and designers are experts on of Nyssa. Malheur County. jobs of all kinds. If yon want the best for least— Oregon call ns! Said sale and conveyance will be made of said premises free and clear of all taxes and other charges. Terms and conditions of LETTER HEADS — ENVELOPES — MENUS sale: Cash in lawful money of the United States: Twenty-five per cent BILLHEADS— INVITATIONS— CIRCULARS (25T) of the purchase price to be paid at the time of sale, balance on ANNOUNCEMENTS— PROGRAMS— CARDS confirmation of sale and delivery of deed All bids must be in writing and Telephone 19 For Onr Representative may be left at either the office of the Receiver in Nyssa or the office of A. L. Fletcher, his attorney at Nyssa. Oregon. Dated this 29th dav of Mav. 1939 OSCAR C OLSEN. Receiver First publication. June 1 1939 Last publication. June 8. 1939. STATIONER" PRINTING L BOND v ETTER. WORK at Jjpw&i. Policed EXPERT JO B PR IN TIN G The NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL
