Nyssa gate city journal., July 24, 1941, Image 4

/
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL
eggs. lard, butter, pork chops and
.canned tomatoes, she said.
The Gate City Journal
W IN IFR E D
BROW N THOM AS - -
- - Owner
IX)LIS P. THOM AS - - - - Editor end PnbUmhe-'
INDEPENDENT IN P OLITICS AND RELIQION. OPTIMISTIC
IN D ISPO SIT IO N — W IT H NO INTERESTS TO SERVE
E XCEP T TH OSE OP M ALHEUR COUNTY
SUBSCRIPTION
A DVERTISING RATES
Open rate, per Inch..... ____ SOc
30c
Classifieds, Per word ____01c
Minimum 25c
RATES
One Y e a r ______ .................. SI. 50
Six Months — ______ __ ..$1.00
06
(Strictly In Advance)
Published every Thursday at Nyssa Malheur County, Oregon.
Entered at the postoffice at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission
through the United States Malls, as second class matter, under
the act of March 3. 1879.
)||tlllMII 11M III 11:1 II III I
IH— HMIIIH—
III HI HIIIMIllll!lll,lllllll ■ N H M N W N H M B j
THIS WEEK
IN
DEFENSE
Nyssa
Published through the co-operation of the
Gate City Journal. The National Editorial Association,
Defense Advisory Committee and The Office of
Government Reports
r
bilees.
trucks,
trailers,
tractors,
The War Department asked Con­ h o u s e h o l d refrigerators, stoves
gress for legislation to retain the ranges and water heaters, plumb­
National Ouard, Reserves and Selec­ ing fixtures, and furnaces, hospitl
tees for the duration of the emer­ equipment, surgical instruments and
gency President Roosevelt told his eye glass frames and parts.
press conference that Unless Con­
gress acts the Army faces serious
disente rgratlon.
The President said no violation
of contract or faith would be en­
tailed in such extension of service,
because the Selective Service Act
had provided for such extension
of service by Congress in the event
of a national emergency.
The War Department announced
lnltal deliveries of the A-24, a new
dive bomber that can outperform
those used by other nations. The
Department said rifles and sub­
machine guns are now being pro­
duced at a dally rate of 1,500, com­
pared with 289 one year ago. Under
Secretary Patterson issued a state­
ment of Army progress showing
expenditures increased six fold in
the past fiscal year.
SHIPS
The Maritime Commission said
expansion of the merchant ship­
building program requested from
the C o n fe s s would provide 566 new
ships by the ned of 1943. Although
only one of the 312 emergency car­
go ships was scheduled for delivery
this year, at least 10 will be In oper­
ation by December 31, the Commis­
sion said. The fastest ship con­
struction during the last war was
seven months and 24 days, the Com­
mission said, but It now hopes to
reduce the time to 4 L to 5 months,
with two ships completed every day
In 1943.
The Maritime Commission took
title to 16 more Danish vessels and
to four Italian vessels under pro­
visions of the Ship Requisitioning
Act and the Coast Ouard seized 15
other Itialian ships and one G er­
LEND-LEASE AID
man ship to be put into service as
President Roosevelt sent new
soon as sabotage damage ns repair­
Lend-Lease Administrator Hopkins
ed.
to London for a new survey of Brit­
President Roosevelt signed legis­
ish needs, and assigned two Army
generals to speed the flow of mu­ lation giving him imwer to grant de­
fense materials priority In merchant
nitions and food to Britain. The
Surplus Marketing Administration shipping space and loading facili­
ties.
purchased 30,000,000 pounds of to­
bacco, 2,544,000 bushels of com and ALUMINUM COLLECTION
OPM Conservation Chief McCon­
75,000 bales of cotton for shipment
abroad under the Lend-Lease pro­ nell announced housewlve’s dona­
tions of used aluminum ware during
gram.
CIVILIAN SUPPLY
The OPS announced a program to
give preference over other civilian
needs to repair and maintenance
parts for privately-owned automo-
Professional
Cards
L. A. Maulding, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 37
Hours: 10 to 12 and 1 to 5
Dally—Except Sunday
Pry Building
TO W N SEN D CLUB
MEETINGS
Meeting 2nd and 4th Tuesday
at 8 p. m. at City Hall
the collection campaign July 21-29
should permit construction of more
than
2,000 additional
fighting
planes. He said tests indicated a
minimum of 15,000,000 net pounds
usable in defense manufacture will
be collected In the national cam­
paign. Civilian Defense Director La-
Ouardla said State Procurement of­
fices of the Treasury Department
will direct shipment of collected m a­
terial from concentrated points In
each state to the nearest selected
smelter.
Price Administrator Henderson
said additional supplies of waste
paper and cardboard are needed for
packing articles produced by de­
fense
Industries and urged that
waste paper be saved by the house
holder for collection by waste paper
dealers.
PRICES
Labor Secretary Perkins announ­
ced retail food prices increased 1.7
percent during the last two weks of
June. In addition to 1.6 percent in
the first two weeks of the month.
Principal rises were In the price of
r
shortage In the Southeast although
much more rain Is needed before
full usage of energy can be permitt­
ed small consumers.
Oregon Trail
W m . Duffy came home last week
from Spokane, Washington where he
has been working. Mr. Duffy injured
his hand and is visiting with Mrs.
Duffy and children until he is able
to return to work.
Cecil Benson who Is stationed at
Boise, visited with friends and rel­
atives over the week end. He was a
Sunday dinner guest at the F. O.
Holmes home.
The Excutive Committee of the
Oregon Trail P. T. A. met at the
school house Thursday afternoon.
Plans for the coming year was made
also the plans for the teachers re­
ception were discussed.
Visitors at the Archie Smith home
the past week were Mrs. Smith's
mother Mrs. Oeorgla Rose and Eun­
ice Rose of San Francisco, Calif,
and Mrs. Norder and baby of Hay­
ward. California. The visitors left
for their homes on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haun of Cald­
well visited at the George Nein and
F. O . Holmes homes Sunday.
Mr. Curran Is building a new
grainary.
The 4-H Sewing Club picnicked at
Caldwell. Sunday. Those making the
trip were: lone Benson. Mildred
Adams. Anna Jean Gardner, Betty
Varbel. Helen Shoap. Mr and Mrs
Loyd Adams and Mr and Mrs. Al­
fred Adams and family.
Mrs. Myra Cashburn and sons of
Emmett are visiting at the home of
her aunt. Mrs. George Adams.
Mrs. Georgia Rose of San Fran­
cisco. Calif., Mrs. Norder of Hay­
ward. Calif.. Mrs Wyatt Smith of
Nyssa and Mrs Archie Smith visited
with Mrs. Torvald Olson Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs Frank Holman and
Larry visited at the Marion Chard
home Sunday evening.
Mr and Mrs. A. M. Goodson and
Estelle of Notus visited at the F. G.
Holmes home Sunday.
John Cherry of Halfway. Oregon
visited with his sister. Mrs Caroline
Oardner last week
Mr. and Mrs Jake Relk and f am­
ily spent Sunday in Boise.
John Adams had an attack of ap-
pendicltus last week.
Mr and Mrs. Gerald Robertson
announce the arrival of a baby boy
Saturday morning. Mrs Robertson
was formerly Elsie Keck.
--------------- a._________
A. L. M cC lellan ____ President
Mrs. Ada Butler visited last week
with Mr and Mrs Charles Gossett of
Nampa.
Mr and Mrs J M. Wagner and
Mr and Mrs Ellis Warner attended
the funeral of Mrs Jim Wallace’s
mother, Mrs Veach Saturday in
Ontario.
Clarence Hanson is helping Otis
NYSSA AERIE
F. O. E. NO. 2134
Marts Wednesday Night
A T EAGLES HALL
Visiting Eagles Welcome
H A R R Y M INER, Bee.
B E R N A R D F R 0 8 T , Pres
G A T E C ITY LODGE
No. 214
There are certain necessary,
albeit unpleasant, steps to be
taken
when
to leave those cares in the
hands of someone who under­
stands
Meets Tuesdays
8 p. in.
I.O.O.F. Temple
First 8treet, South
Virgil E. Johnson.
Noble Orand
M.
Solom os
Secretary
r.
bereavement
strikes. W hat a comfort It is
them
and
who can
execute them. W e can help
you.
Let
us relieve
you of
whatever burdens we can.
N
YSSA FU
N
ERAL H
O
M
E
A n balance Service
Phone 7JW
Nyxaa
Legal Advertisement
Notice O f Sale O f County Owned Lands
President Roosevelt told his press
Pursuant to an order of the County Court of Malheur County. Oregon,
conference he is considering placing
a celling on rents and on comnuxt- dated the 9th day of July. 1941. I will cn the 23rd day of August, 1941,
at the hour of loTOO o’clock A. M. at the Iront door ol the County Court
Itles and asking Congress to put House at Vale. Oregon, oiler for sale the tracts of land herein*Iter de­
scribed and pup:bared for not less than the prices fixed by said Court
"teeth” in price-fixing measures.
with the proportionate cost of publication added thereto.
_____
Price Administrator Henderson,
Said lands‘ will be offered for sale as follows: All tracts priced at $200.00
speaking at Atlantic City, said costs or less to the highest and best bidder for cash: all tracts priced at more
and prices have risen at the whole­ than $200.00 and not more than $500 00 to the highest and best bidder for
cash or for not leu than 20 L cash and the remainder to be paid under
sale level and will soon hit the na­ written agieement with the purchaser in equal installments not exceeding
tions pocketbooks. Before long, he 5 years, and all tracts priced at more than $500.00 to the highest and best
said, “there will more purchasing bidder for cash or for not less than 20 L cash and the remainder to be
paid under written agreement with the purchaser, in equal installments
power
running
around hunting
over a period not exceeding 10 years, all deferred payments to draw in­
something to buy than there are terest at the rate of 6% per annum, payable annually, and such agree­
ments shall be subject to all teims and conditions of Section 69-813 and
goods available.”
lapter 402 Oregon Code laws of 1937.
Chai
W PA AND DEFENSE
All lands within the boundaries of irrigation or drainage districts will
W PA Commissioner Hunter «aid be sold subject to any valid assessments made or to be made by said
total average W PA employment districts since the date said lands were acquired by the County and all
lands within the boundaries of the Warmsprings Irrigation District and
during the 1942 fiscal year will be which have been classified as in Class 5 and 6, and as to which said
maintained at 1.000.000 Instead of County has heretofore by resolution dated September 3. 1930. authorized
1,700,000 as in the past year. He a transfer to said district of the water rights appurtenant to said lands
shall be sold without water rights.
said almost 30 percent of all W PA
Said lands numbered as to tracts and with the mlnimun prices set
workers were employed on national
Tract
No.
Description Sec.
Price
Twp.
Rng.
defense projects In June and cuts
SW LSW L, 32
661 A
13
39
will be made more slowly from those
W LN W L,
14
39
5
projects than others.
Lot 1 (NELNEL),
$ 160.00
39
6
14
320 00
662 A
S'a
40
2
15
INCREASED W AGES
NW LNW L, 15
663 A
41
13
The Labor Department announced
NE'4 NEL, 16
41
13
Sia NEL, 16
41
13
weekly earnings of wage earners In
NW y. s e ',, 16
200 00
13
41
manufacturing industries in May
N 4N L ,
160.00
664 A
43
19
.
16
rose to a new high of $30.69, a rise 665 A
80 00
43
WV4SEL,
17
1
of 5 percent since this April and 21 666 A
SW LNEL,
18
43
2
Wt4,
43
18
11
percent over May 1940. Hourly rates
SL SE L,
480 00
18
43
11
moved up to an average of 72.6 667 A
NEL,
160 00
44
19
8
cents, a gain of 2.5 per cent over 668 A
NELNEL, 33
29
44
NW
LNW
L,
44
29
34
April and 9.1 percent over the same
SW LN W L.
44
34
29
month last year. The Department of
160.00
N W LSW L, 34
44
29
Agriculture reported
the general 669 A
NWL,
45
18
35
S'a,
480 00
35
18
45
level of farm wages rose to the high­
E'àSW L, 36
20
46
est level in 11 years on July 1, 60 per 670 A
W 'àSW LSE L less Rail- 36
20
46
cent above the 1910-14 average.
road right-of-way
and A. T. No. 3,
106 00
POW ER FOR DEFENSE
All
South
of Kingman
671
A
President Roosevelt asked Con­
Colony Drainage Dist.
gress for authority to establish re­
ditch in SELNE'4, less
tract 792 feet by 680
gional or nation-wide daylight sav­
1000
40
21
feet in the SW corner
1
ing time for all or such parts of the
All North of Kingman
672 A
year as deemed practical. The Fed­
Colony Drainage Dist.
40.00
46
21
1
ditch in S'aNEL,
eral Power Commission reported
46
18
16
EHSELNEL,
that rainfall lessened the power 673 A
Arcadia
Don G r a h a m ______ Secretary
The Public la Invited
THURSDAY, JULY 24,1941
Bullard on the combine.
Bert Johnson threshed grain for
George Moeller the first of the week
There were about 100 who attend­
ed the annual picnic dinner spon­
sored by the Arcadia Sunshine Club
at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles
Bullard. The next meting fo the
club will be the Watermellon feed
In August.
Mrs W S. Pryor, mother of Lorie
Pryor left last week for Los Angeles
where she will visit for the summer
Leland Wagner of Seattle. W ash .
oldest son of Mr and Mrs. J. M.
Wagner has accepted a Job with the
Union Pacaflc as agriculture agent.
It Is the position formerly held by
Joe Jarvis of Ontario, he will take
46
18
E L W ' a SE L NE L ■ 16
46
18
W LSW LSE LN EL,
16
40.00
46
18
EtISE LSW LN L, 16
46
29
N W 'iS W ii, 14
674 A
46
29
15
NEL.
46
29
N14SEL, 15
46
29
15
NEL N W 'i,
46
29
16
WM;.
1280.00
46
29
35
All
Home Park Fruit Tracts
675 A
47
15
32
Lot 9.
47
15
32
Lot 10.
30 00
47
15
32
Lot 15
20 00
47
18
3
A. T. No. 22 in NELSEL,
676
47
18
3
E L S L N ‘ ¿NMi NW1, SE '4,
677
47
18
3
ELSLNLNW LSEL.
10.00
47
18
3
EM-NLNLSLNWLSEL.
47
18
S >4NW 'i SE 14 NE’4 , 10
678 A
15.00
47
18
10
SW LSELNEL.
100.00
47
18
4
A. T No. 4 in N W LN EL,
679 A
20.00
47
18
6
WHNELSW L,
680 A
20.00
47
18
6
E LN E LSW 'i,
681 A
25 00
47
18
NLNWL N W l 4 S W 'i. 15
682 A
47
20
31
Lot 2,
683 A
47
20
31
Lot 3,
20
47
31
Lot 4.
60 00
47
20
31
Lot 5.
20.00
47
15
32
Home
Park
Fruit
684 A
Tract No. 24,
20.00
41
31
15
8'4NW'4NW!4,
685 A
SEL NW'4 except all
686 A
South of Owyhee
30.00
45
18
9
Project Canal
Lots 1 to 8 and 11 to 17 Inclusive.
687 A
7500
Block 131, Ontario, Oregon
688 A Lot 19. Block 12, Riverside Addition,
20.00
Ontario, Oregon
_ . . .
Lots 1 and 2. Block 3, Terrace Heights,
689 A
10.00
Ontario, Oregon
Lots 1 to 5 inclusive. Block 4, Terrace
690 A
75.00
Heights, Ontario, Oregon
Lots 2 & 3, Block E. Barton's Addition,
691 A
30.00
Ontario, Oregon
Lots 10 and 11. Block 1, Original Town,
692 A
40.00
Nyssa, Oregon
Lots
1. 2. and 4, Block 40, Brogan.
693 A
30 00
Oregon
Lots 20 to 24 Inclusive, Block 5 G,
694 A
30.00
Pioneer Addition, Jordan Valley, Oregon
Lots 3 and 4. Block 10. Original Town.
695 A
100.00
Vale. Oregon
Lot 1, Block 1, Rinehart Addition.
100.00
Vale. Oregon
Lots 8 and 9, Block 10, Northwest
697 A
10.00
Townsite 1st Addition, Vale Oregon
Lots 10 and 11, Block 10, Northwest
10.00
Townsite 1st Addition. Vale, Oregon
Lot 17. Block 11, Hope Addition, Vale
699 A
5.00
Oregon
Lots 12 13 and 14. Block 11. Hope
700 A
1500
Addition. Vale, Oregon
Lots 1 to 5 inclusive, Block 33, Hope-
701 A
25 00
Holland Addition. Vale. Oregon
Lots 8, 9. 10, 11. 12. 13. 24. 25. 28.
702 A
29 30. 31 & 32. Block 33. Hope-Holland
65.00
Addition. Vale, Oregon
Lots 7 and 8, Block 4, Eldridge Addition.
703 A
50.00
Vale. Oregon
Lots 31, 32, 33 and 34. Block 5. Hadleys
704 A
100.00
2nd Addition. Vale. Oregon
C W Glenn
Sheriff. Malheur County. Oregon.
Date of first publication: July 24. 1941
Date of last publication: August 21. 1941
his place August 1 and will be sta­
tioned in Boise
Mrs. Vern Butler and children are
spending this week at Payette Lakes
Mrs. W ill Holady and Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Holady and daughter of
Mitchell. Oregon, attended the pic­
nic dinner at the Charles Bullard
home Sunday.
W ilm a Bullard. Genevia Hipp and
Donna Matherly returned home
Monday from McCall, where they
have been for a week, at the Union
Laundry Moves—
The Nyssa Laundry owned and op­
erated by Mr. and Mrs. W Edmund
has been moved to its new location
at Seventh and Park streets. The
building is still uncompleted but
living quarters and work rooms have
been finished. The laundry was
formerly situated on the highway
north of the Y.
_________ a_________
SUNSET VA L LE Y
Sunday School conference.
Mrs. Loire Pryor attended a stork
shower for Mrs. Jack Douns last
week.
Mrs Rosa Mull and family of
Nyssa, visited at the Charles Bul­
lard home last Friday.
John Zlttercob dug spuds for Klas
Tenson Monday.®
The regular election for a direc­
tor for the Community Hall Board
will be held Tuesday. August 5. 8 p.
m. at the Hall The election will be
to fill the vacancy left by J. A.
Black, whose time expires at that
meeting. Everyone in the district
who has paid their $5 00 share in
the building is qualified to vote and
should be present to help their Com­
Cake Escapes S a b a -
munity with this responsibility
After a three months Journey ae-
About 40 friends of Mr and Mrs
cross submarine infested seas a Harley Wilson met for a miscellan­
piece of wedding cake, from that eous shower for the newly-weds at
of her netce who was recently mar­
ried in England reached Mrs Lil­
lian Newby the latter part of the
week.
Even after its long Journey the
cake was still moist and the frost­
ing soft.
Visits Son a-
Mrs. Lilian Newby with her
granddaughter Alene W ard
re­
turned the latter part of the week
from Boise where they visited with
Mrs.
Newby's
sons
and
their
families.
Conley Ward Is spending his va­
cation with his mother In South
Carolina.
-------- »--------
the Hall Thursday evening. Lively
games were enjoyed after which de­
lightful refreshments of ice cream
and pastel cup cakes were served.
Mrs. Charles Schweizer attended
an executive meeting of the P. T A.
at Oregon Trail Thursday.
The ladles of several nearby dis­
tricts attended the canning demon­
stration given by Miss Hilda Fred­
erick Wednesday afternoon at the
Community Hall Several kinds of
meat, vegetables and fruit were can­
ned with glass Jars and In tin. Miss
Frederick says there really is no
economy In canning In tin and very
tittle If any difference in vitamin
content of either
Mlsa Dorothy Hobson visited at
of the defendants adverse to
her parents home Thursday and j claims
Plaintiff shall be determined by the
Friday and attended the shower Court; (2) declaring, adjudging and
for the Wilson's Thursday evening determining that each of you have
no estate or Interest whatever In
Mrs. Charles Schweizer attended said
property, and that plaintiff s
a luncheon of the Kingman Kolony | title thereto is a good and valid fee
Book Club Saturday at the home of simple title; (3) forever enjoining
and debarring each of you from as­
Mrs. Maurice Judd of Newell serting
any claim whatever In of to
said property adverse to plaintiff;
Heights.
14
;
for
such other relief as to the
Mr. and Mrs. Buffington and son
Billie visited friends in Adrian Sun- Court may seem equitable; and 15)
for plaintiffs costs and disburse­
day.
ments in this suit made and Incur­
John Reffett and son Bob hauled red.
This summons is served on you
derrick poles down from Unity last
pursuant to an order of Hon. Root.
week for John Vanderpool. This M. Duncan, Circuit Judge of the
week they are bringing down a load above entitled court, made the 9th
day of July, 1941, directing publi­
of poles for him.
cation of summons herein for 4 suc­
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Black visited cessive weeks and 5 publications In
Sunday at the Orin Black home near the Nyssa Gate City Journal, pub­
lished at Nyssa, Oregon.
Nampa.
Carl H. Coad
Harry Russell is building a grain-
Attorney for Plaintiff
er and back porch at the Chas Sch­
Residence and address:
Nyssa, Oregon
welzer ranch.
Dated
and
1st publ. July 17, 1941
Buck Reed returned to the Pete
Last publ. Aug. 14, 1941.
Wilson home last week after having
medical treatment in Ontario.
ADVERTISEM ENT FOR BIDS
City of Nyssa, Malheur County,
E. J. Hobson combined mustard
and barley on the Henry Terra Oregon Water Works Improvement
Bonds.
Ranch last week. Grain has matured
State of Oregon
)
County ot Malheur ) ss.
rapidly the last few days with the
City
of
Nyssa
)
__
intense heat and it looks as if it
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
will all be ready to harvest at the that the City of Nyssa, Malheur
same time. Grain yields are extra County, Oregon, will Issue and offers
heavy this year and graineries are for sale 'Water Works Improvement
Bonds in the principal sum of $13,-
going up all around to store the ex­ 000.00, to be dated September 1,
1941 in the denominations of $500.00
cess yield.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pomeroy and tach, shall mature in numerical or­
der
in the amount of $500.00 on Sep­
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Newgen attended tember
1 in each of theyears 1943
business in Caldwell and Nampa to 1948 both Inclusive, and $1,000.00
on September 1, in each of the years
Friday.
Mrs. Charles Schweizer entered 1949 to 1958 both inclusive, shall
bear interest at a rate per annum
Holy Rosary Hospital Sunday even­ payable semi-annually in accord­
ing to undergo a major operation.
ance with the most favorable bid
The regular meeting of the Ladies therefor, but in no event shall such
rate of Interest exceed four per
Auxilliary will meet Friday. Aug.l cent
per annum, such interest to be
at 2 p. m. at the Hall with Mrs. J. payable on the first day of March
A. Black and Err.ilie Bergan as host­ and September of each year, and
each bond shall have interest cou­
esses.
pons attached, and shall be payable
as to principal and interest at the
office of the City Treasurer In
Legal Advertising
Nyssa, Oregon in lawful money of
trie United States of America.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All bonds issued shall be subject
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE to the option of the City of Nyssa
ST ATE OF OREGON K IR
to redeem same for retirement or re­
funding purposes on any interest
m alh eur county
paving date on and after five years
Department oi Ptobate
In the Matter of the Estate of from issue date upon thirty days
notice thereof given prior to con­
Clara Nevada Linder Deceased.
The undersigned having been ap- templated redemption date, given
pouited by the aDove entitled Court in the manner provided by law
Said bonds will be issued and
of tne State ol Oregon, for the
County aloresaid, executor of the sold for the purpose of financing
Estate of Clara Nevada Linder de­ certain necessary improvements to
ceased. and having qualilied, notice the present water system of the City
is hereby given to tne ct editors of. of Nyssa and shall be payable from
and all persons having claims revenues from said Water Works
against said deceased, to present and in the event of a deficiency in
tnent. verified as required by law, such revenues, from taxes. The net
within six months after the first revenues resulting from the opera-
publication of this notice to said ex­ I tion of the system being pledg­
the
ecutor at his office in the Guss ed for the payment of
principal of and interest on the
Building at Ontario, Oregon.
E. Otis Smith bonds and such pledge shall con­
Executor of the Estate of Clara stitute a first lien upon such net
revenues.
Nevada Linder deceased.
All bids for such bonds shall be
First Pub. June 26, 1941.
in
writing and shall be accompanied
Last Pub July 24, 1941.
by a certified check on a Bank doing
| business in Oregon, for not less than
SUMMONS
IN TIIE CIRCUIT COURT OF two per cent of the par value of
THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR the bonds offered for sale.
Bids will be received by the City
M a l h e u r c o u n t y .
Recorder of the City of Nyssa, up
Frank D. Hall, Plaintiff,
to and including August 4, 1941 at
vs.
8 o’clock P. M. at which time and
Sanford N. Emison, Eva A. Emi-
at the City Hall In Nyssa, Oregon,
son, Thea Greig, E. M. Greig,
all such bids for such bonds shall
Gladys Fraser, E. S. Fraser
be publicly opened and the bonds
Ralph Emison, Jaunita Emison,
will be sold to the highest responsi­
Bert Emison, Anna Emison,
ble bidder for not less than 95 per
William Emison, Lucille Emison,
cent of their par value and the en­
Saloma S. Frost, Sidney Frost,
tire amount of the accrued interest.
Olive C. Young, Clarence Young,
In determining the highest bid
Willis Megorden, Nellie Megor-
received, the Council of the City
den. Robert Megorden, Margaret
will take into consideration such
Megorden, Olin A. Megorden,
premiums as are offered and such
Elsie May Megorden, Olive Meg­
Items of cost as may be charged by
orden Ainsworth, Jack Ains­
the bidder in connection with the
worth, Seth Megorden, Gladys
purchase of the bonds TTie Council
Megorden. Lulu M e g o r d e n
may reject any and all of said bids
Childers. Paul S. Childers, N.
and re-advertise the bonds for sale.
J. Minton, Effie L. Minton,
Nyssa, Oregon. July 10, 1941.
Maria Turner, W. J. Turner, J.
M. F. Solomon, Recorder.
W. Cook, Maggie Cook, D. M.
First Pub. July 17. 1941.
John, John R. Kennedy, Jane
Last Pub. July 31, 1941.
Doe Kennedy, Louis Spier, also
known as L. Spier, Mary G.
Spier, Clarence Reece, Edith M.
Reece. Estate of John F. Reece,
Deceased, Sarah Luella Good.
M. A. Grant Administrator with
Will Annexed of Estate of John
R. Good. Deceased; Estate of
John R. Good. Deceased, and al­
so all other person or persons
unknown claiming any right,
title, lien or interest in or to
the land herinafter described,
Defs.
To Gladys Fraser. E. S. Fraser.
Ralph Emison. Jaunita Emison. Bert
Emison. Anna Emison. William
Emison. Lucille Emison, Saloma S
Frost, Sidney Frost, Olive C. Young,
Clarence Young. Willis Megorden,
Nellie Megorden. Robert Megorden |
Margaret Megorden. Olin A. Megor­
den. Elsie May Megorden. Olive
Megorden Ainsworth, Jack Ains­
worth, Seth Megorden, Gladys Meg-
orden. Lulu Megorden Childers, N. I
J. Minton, Louis Spier. Sarah Lu­
ella Good, Maria Turner. W. J. Tur­
ner. J. W. Cook. Maggie Cook. D
M John. John R Kennedy, Jane 1
Doe Kennedy. Paul S Childers, and
also all other person or persons un­
known claiming any right, title, lien 1
or interest in or to the land herein­
after described, of the above named
defendants:
before winter comes check
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
your heating p l a n t and
OF OREGON: Each of you hereby
are commanded to appear in th e !
flues for needed repairs—
above entitled court and cause
within 4 weeks after date of first I
BE SURE YOU
publication of this summons, which
date is July 17. 1941, then and there-1
to answer or otherwise plead to the
ARE INSURED
complaint filed herein, and If you ,
fail so to do. and for want thereof. 1
the plaintiff will take decree against
you (1) requiring each of you to set
forth the nature of your claim t o ;
lots 1 to 14. both inclusive, of Block
1. Taylor's Addition to Nyssa. Mal­
Phone 53
heur County, Oregon, and that all
A FLUE
in poor
repair
caused
this -
N Y S S A REALTY
and Insurance Co.
CUSTOM BUTCHERING
and CUTTING
Beef for the Hide
Hogs 200 lbs. $1.50
Cutting 1 cent per lb.
Grinding 1 cent per lb.
Grinding and Seasoning 2 cent per lb.
Let us do your work!
NYSSA PACKING CO.
PHONE 6
<
i