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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1942)
I THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL Classified Advertising RATES: Two cents per word for each Issue. Minimum cash In advance Is 30c. MISCELLANEOUS For Sale MISCELLANEOUS KALSOMINE, PAINT at competi FOR SALE—Registered Hampshire tive prices. First class quality. weaner pigs. From litter of 12. Nyssa Lbr. Co., Goode Ave. and lOMtfe Hampshires are most prolific breed Highway 201, Phone 108. ers and worlds finest hogs. FOR SALE—Trailer house in good Francis Hight condition. 7x15. Priced reason F. F. A. project 28m2xc able for quick sale. Also 1936 Wil FOR SALE—22 acres, 5 room house, ly's sedan. 14 miles S. W. of Nys Barn, other out buildings, immedi sa or write T. L. Ditty, route 2, 14m3xp ate possession. See J. E. Holly, Nyssa, Oregon. Adrian. Oregon. 28mlxp FOR PLUMBER call J. C. Smith FOR SALE—40 tens of first and Phone 78J. tic. second cutting of alfalfa, in stack. Also red mexlcan seed beans. In WANTED quire: W. T. Cannon, Sunset Valley. hauler See 29M1XP WANTED--M.inure Frank T. Morgan BABV CHICKS—For delivery every Wednesday and Saturday. For WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES for Information and prices corr.e in or live fox feed horses. Phone 8 Pay write Thompson’s Ontario Hatch ette. 27Ntfc ery. Box 578 Ontario, Oregon. 5ftfc CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE — 10-20 Farmall, with For Rent power mower and trail mower. Capacity 14 feet. Reconditioned. Also 120 foot drive belt. A. L. FOR RENT Atkeson. 14mtfc HOUSES. Bernard Eastman. 8Jtfc FOR SALE—Dodge ton and half truck, stake body. A. L. Atkeson. FOR RENT—Kelley house. Either furnished or unfurnished. See Frank T. Morgan. 19mtfc Butchering FOR RENT—Furnished 3 room CUSTOM butchering every Mon house. Modern. Or will sell. In day and Friday. Beef, sheep and quire opposite Nursing home. pork. Sanitary butchering guaran LOST teed. Phone 05-R-l. One mile west of Nyssa on Alberta Ave. Jake I, OST—Marine emblem pin, in Fischer. front of Swifts Creamery ninth of May. Return to Journal office. For Sale FARM LANDS LOST—Bay horse, wire cut on left front foot, white right rear FIVE ACRES with Improvements in foot, white spot in forehead, weight Apple Valley. See Frank Morgan. 1300 pounds. 28mlxp 30 O tfc Phone 20, Nyssa. At The National Capital « » By John W. Kelly Washington. D.C., May 28 Consid ering the possibility of saboteurs setting fire to Oregon forests or Japanese raiders dropping incen diary bombs, the forest service is now up on its toes and every look out station is manned. There were 965 fires in private and state lands In Oregon last year, a decrease of 390 under the total of 1940. Area burned last year totaled 9,281 acres compared with 29,272 in 1940. Prin cipal cause of fires in Oregon, ac cording to the report of the chief forester, is lightning, which ac counted for 584. Deliberately set fires were 64; smokers set 99 fires; debris burning 59; lumbering 39, railroads 12, campers 46 and not classified 62. This year and next, and as long as the duration, there will be more people on the watch for fires in the woods than ever before. In addi tion to the OCC camps, the forest service and troops, there will be many thousands of civilian volun teers. From Montana to the Pacific shore and from British Columbia deep into California a network of watchers and alert men and women will be on the job until the fall rains. Creeping down from the Puyallup valley in Washington is a parasite which is destroying cover crops and threatening the 400.000 acres of vet ch, Austrian peas and rye grass in Oregon. Oregon farmers are alarm ed and the farmers in Washington are working desperately to protect their crops. Washington officials are making a survey to determine the limits of the pest and govern ment scientists are trying to deter mine the life history of this new menace. The cover crop in Oregon will bring in about $ 10 , 000.000 un less the parasite reaches the fields and begins its work of destruction. In the rush to ration 130,000.000 people with sugar cards the office of price administration forgot about the practice o f Oregon housewives who “put up” a variety of fruit and berries as Jams, jellies and preser ves. The housewives have written to Senator McNary and he has con ferred with Leon Henderson (who always smokes a five-cent cigar). Henderson says that his staff will work out some, arrangement by which housewives will have suffi cient sugar to meet their require ments. Still to be determined how ever, is what the housewives can use to seal their Mason jars, the rub ber rings being no longer made, although there are, presumably, some in the stores. Owing to the shortage of capper wire it Is probable that no more PUDs will be started in Oregon for the duration. Every pound of cop per is required for warships, freigh ters, tanks, anti-aircrafts gum, etc., and there is none to spare, accord ing to war production board, for civilian purposes. It is a fight now for the government power dams on Columbia river to obtain copper wire they require for planned tram- mission lines, and this may not be sufficient to connect with some of the newly formed utility districts. WPB has already decided that wire for rural electrification program cannot be spared from war work. There are 170 contractors in Douglas county . who operate 300 trucks hauling logs and they fear they will have to quit unless they can obtain new tires and re-caps. Reports from Coos, Lane Linn counties say that loggers in those sections are in need of tires. WPB will put out an order curtailing shipments from sawmills for a cou ple of months, except for mills ••••••••< | having government orders w hich, season, and those who have not rust be m:ved. Retail yards, it is e- wn rectified 1 ecd previous to ■ — r them selves applv for the explained, have sufficient lumber ft to take care of regular business un- e avalisation blanks. Certified seed til the emergency has passed. H ie means a difference cf set grjl cents emergency Is a matter cf trans per pound in favor . f tile producer. portation. f:r all available rolling stock is being pressed into service SOUTH NYSSA to handle the urgent needs for war HEIGHTS material. In this connection. WPB will curb Mr. and M s. J. I? Keyser of railroad passenger travel this sum mer ahd will discourage the usual Eagle visited their son, J E. Keeper, vacation rash. Sleepers are being ind faaiily Sunday. “-They were converted into day coaches and din ac-ompanied by Mona Loveland ers will be removed from many and Tom Geroghty of Boise. The lines. Travel by automobile is ‘'out." for under the new gasoline pr: - Keiper boy returned to Eagle with ’ ram it will be difficult for a tra his grandparents. J. E. Keiper has been very ill veler to buy sufficient gas to go with mumps, but has about re from one place to another. Government is determined to covered. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Cahill were abolish state barriers which Impede the flow of commerce for the war dinner guests at the Jack Simps n peri:d. This applies to regulaHo” ^ erne Sunday. Mr end Mr;. Earl R. Ar.Jer.son as to the sice and weight of r.ll trucks, and the “ inspections" of and daughter vtsPed Mr. and Mu. cars that irny have a ]X>unU of Ree^e Byram at Vale. Sunday. Jimmie Joe Corbett has been ill cherries or a grapefruit. The “ in spection" barrier on the Redwood and is under a doctors care. Mrs. Mary Baker rf Twin Falls highway, established byCalfomia. is among the handicaps WPB wish is visiting her son. P. W. Baker, es to get rid of. Milksheds, which and family. Mrs. Earl Anderson was a busi prevent a dairyman from shipping his product out of his own milk- ness caller in Ontario last Wednes shed into another area, are also to day. Mr. and Mrs. J. Martin and go under the ban. daughter. Manelan, of Idaho were visitors at the Dan Corbett home FARMERS OF CO. Sunday. ARE APPEALED TO Bemita Tucker and Elsa Tisli were Sunday dinner guests of Na FOR SEED CROPS dine Fischer. Earl Anderson transacted busi With a compartive shortage of ness Monday in Nyssa and Ontario. seed of many of the grasses, clovers, Young Herbert Fischer is plann and alfalfas this year, and a defin ing to gather news for the Nyssa ite shortage of labor in prospect, paper and will appreciate all the farmers are urged to grow seed help the residents can give. as a source of cash income. The seed bringing the highest market prices is the seed which is eligible for certification. Those planning on The Owyhee Community club growing seed should definitely plan met with the Worthwhile club at for certificattion. County Agent Sunset valley hall Thursday, wdth R. E. Brooke said. Seed in order to be certified 18 members and three guests pre should be grown from seed which sent frem the Owyhee club. Games itself has been certified. This in were played and refreshments serv cludes blue, red, and yellow tag ed by the Sunset valley club. Rev. Kriner of Payette preached seed, which is free of dodder and at the school house after Sunday noxious weeds. In growing alfalfa and seed the school A large cr.-wd attended. Mr. and Mis. S. D. Bigelow field should be entirely free from old plants, and at least five years entertained at dinner for Rev. and removed from the production of Mrs. Kriner, their sons and baby alfalfa. Certain regulations govern daughter and Mrs. Anna Gregg ing other varieties of clubs have Sunday. In the evening Mrs. Strick been set up and information can land and two sons, Ray and Olenn. be obtained from the county agent Mrs. Mildred Hite and son. Donald, regarding these regulations. Malheur and daughter, Margory, and Jess county has a possibility of becom William Gragg were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Culbertson ing one of the largest seed produc ing areas of the state, both for field entertained at dinner for Mr. and club seed, and vegetable seed, and Mrs. Lynn Kygar and family and all those growing seed should pro Mrs. J. W. Kygar and son, Earl, duce the quality which will main Sunday. Mrs. Belle Bradley and Mrs. tain for the county the best re Martha Klingback and Freddie were putation possible, Brooke said. Those who have grown certified Vale visitors Friday. Mr. and Mis. R. G. Chandler of seed in the past years will be sent application blanks for this Caldwell were Sunday callers in Owyhee Owyhee, bringing with thi-.n Miss Marie Church, who will teach in the primary grades in school next Term. Mr. and Mrs. William O or don cf Vole were overnight guests at the parental Charles Bradley home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cook of Kimberly. Idaho were guests in the Earl Crocker home for several days and wees dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Culbertson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crocker and sons and Mrs. Schaub and daughter. Delores, were quests of Lewis Skin ner, family Sunday evening. Betty Skinner of B.ise also spent Sunday at home. Mrs. T. M. Lowe has been moved from the Ontario hospital, where she spent time recuperating from a broken hip, to a nursing h-roe in Caldwell. Her address is 1022 Main street, Caldwell. Youngsters of Malheur county between the ages of 6 months through the high school age have been given the opportunity during April and May to have the tu berculin test, the Schick test, the immunization for diphtheria— which requires two toxoids a month apart—and vaccination for smallpox. This has been given through organized clinics in 10 rur al schools and Ontario. Physicians gave and read all immunizations and tests. Four hundred and fifty two indi viduals availed themselves of this opportunity. Of these 452 six were adults, 54 were under school age, 371 grade school pupils and 21 high schools pupils. The approximate school popula tion of these 10 rural dlstrcts and Ontario is 1800—1366 grade school pupils and 434 high school pupils. Twenty seven per cent plus of the grade school pupils responded to this opportunity. Pour per cent plus of the high school pupils responded. Of the 452 individuals taking the tuberculin test there were 17 re acted positively two were adults, three pre-school children, nine grade school pupils and three high schools pupils. In other words, 33 and one-third per cent adults, 5% per cent plus pre-school, 2 per cent plus grade school pupils and 14 per cent high school pupils reacted positively to the tuberculin test. These 17 individuals will be followed through with X-rays and physical examinations if indicated by their own family physican. The complete report on all im munizations will be given as soon as second toxoids are given in the pre-school clinics, which has been held in the county in the last two 1-8 MILE WEST OF ADRIAN ORE. STOCK YARDS. M O N D A Y JU N E I SALE STARTS AT 1 P.M. & OPTOMETRISTS 1 Black Team, 5 and 6 yrs. old, \vt. 30001 Blue grey saddle mare, 4 yrs. old. sound, gentle and well broke. . gentle for kids._________________________ CATTLE a «*rt# 1 Jersey heifer coming 3 yrs. old, 1 Jersey heifer 2 yrs. old. milking now. 1 Jersey heifer 2 months old. 3 Jersey bull calves, 0 weeks old. 1 Spotted steer calf, 6 months old. Cows are T. B. and abortion tested. HEALTH Most of us knock on wood or refuse to walk under ladders. "P la y safe,” we say. Much more important, play safe with your insur ance protection. Let this agency take care of it. We will do a good job. FINE MILK There 1» noth ing magic about 5 Feeder pigs, wt. 120 lbs. 13 Weaner pigs. 1 Low wheel wagon and rack. 1 2 section harrow Forks, shovels and other useful small tools. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 3 2 1 1 1 Kitchen chairs Good mattresses. Congoleum rug, 9x12. Kitchen range, good condition. Cream seperator. The lease on this 20 acres will he offered for sale including 10 acres of alfalfa and 7 acres of barley This crop has been well watered and looking good.__________ great it Frank Morgan does things for you. DENTISTS J. R. CUNDALL Dentist 50 White Rock laying hens, 1 yr. old. 50 Baby Chicks, 2 and 4 weeks old. Insurance and Real Estate Phone 97 L "»WJ 3 Bronze turkey hens. 17 Turkey poults, 4 weeks old. — SHELTON DAIRY — / "JE W ELR Y STORES' PAULUS JEW ELRY STORE Union Pacific Tima Inspector JEWELRY — DIAMOND« WATCHES Public is invited to bring in livestock for sale. Mrs. C.S* W AD E, Owner JOE CHURCH Clerk EYESIGHT SPECIALIST ONTARIO ORBOON PHYSICIANS L. A . Maulding, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 17 Hours: 10 to 12 and t to Dally- Except Sunday Pry Building MISCELLANEOUS NYSSA LIBRARY Open each week day tram 2 p. m. to • p. m Saturday, 1 p. m. to • ». ■ ALL PATRONS WELCOM» Librarian__ Mrs S. B Daw NYSSA AERIE F. O. E. NO. 2134 Meets Wednesday Night AT BAGUES HALL Visiting Eagles Welcome HARRY MINER, Sec ROSOOB FINDLEY. Pm . Official Time Inspector for Union Pacific ONTARIO_________ ORBOON Laundries SHOE SHOPS Nysee's Own a Nyssa Owned — Seventh a Park Streets — Phone 146 Abbott’» Shoe Shop Ny»»a Steam Laundry All kinds of shoe and harness repairing Across from, poet office. TERMS: CASH COL. BERT ANDERSON Auctioneer Consult us on your wiring needs and meter set-ups. Work guaranteed to meet State requirements. Prices right—Information free NYSSA ELECTRIC SHOP WYCKOFF JEW ELRY STORE 1 1935 Plymouth 4 door sedan. In A -l condition, 5 good tires and ready to go. DR. J. A . McFALL 'Sea Me Fan and Boa Better' ONTARIO. OREGON Main Street at Second the word milk, but Complete abstracting service. Ontario Title Abstract Co. Phone 56-J Sarssln Clinic NYSSA ORBOON HOGS 2 Kitchen tables. 1 Bed springs, nearly new. 1 Bed stead. 17 Doz. fruit jam, cooking utensils and dishes. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of William O. Armstrong, deceased. Notice Is hereby given by J. D. Lane. Administrator with Will An nexed of the Estate of William Q. Armstrong, deceased, to the cred itors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to file them with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice. In the office of J. D. Lane, attor ney at law, Ontario, Oregon, which office said Administrator with Will Annexed selects as his place of business In all matters connected with said estate. Dated and first published at Nyssa, Oregon, May 7, 1942; date of last publication, June 4, 1942. J. D. LANE Administrator wi t h Will Annexed of the Estate of William O. Armstrong, Deceased. ABSTRACTORS HORSES 1 Set of good work harness. Several extra collars, good. 1 McCormick Deering mower. 1 Corn cultivator 35--6’x8’ —8 ft. long, NOTICE TO CREDITOR® NOTICE Is hereby given to :h? creditors and all other persotis Interested in the estate o! H U . Holmes, deceased, that the until- - signed has been appointed Execut rix of the estate of H. D. Holmes and has qualified as such. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified and required to present same with the proper vouchers duly verified with in six months of the date of this notice, to the undersigned Execut rix at the office of A. L. Fletcher In the City of Nyssa, Oregon which place Is hereby designated as the place of business in all matters connected with said estate. Dora Holmes Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of H. D. Holmes, deceasd First publication April 30, 1942. Last publication May 28, 1942. NOTICE is hereby given that J. L. Gray, administrator of the estate of J. w. Hayes, deceased, having filed his final account and petition for distribution of the es tate of said deceased In the Oounty Court of the State of Oregon, for Malheur County, the hearing of the same having been fixed by said court for the 13th day of June, 1942, at the hour of 10 o’ clock A. M. of said date at the court room of said court In the city of Vale, county of Malheur,, state of Oregon, all persons Inter-' ested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why said account should not be settled NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION and allowed, and distribution United States Department of made. the Interior Dated this 14th day of May, GENERAL LAND OFFICE at 1942. J. L. Gray, Administrator. The Dalles, Oregon, May 8, 1942. NOTICE is hereby given that Smith & Smith, Attorneys for Administrator. Address, Amos M. Roberts, of Nyssa, Ore gon, who, on October 29, 1937, Ontario, Oregon. made Original Homestead Entry, Act 6-17-02, No. 030949, for Farm Unit "B " or the BE 14, Section 17. 21 S„ Range 4« E., Wil Notice To Hog Raisero Township lamette Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make final Proof, With the Installation of a new to establish claim to the land scale at above described, before Frank T. THE RAILWAY STOCK YARDS Morgan, Notary Public, at Nyssa, we are now receiving your hogs Oregon, on the 13th day of June. 1942. there every Friday, paying the Claimant names as witnesses; highest price the market permits Forrest Dennis, Jesse Sugg, Frank and seeking to serve you in every Rookstool, and Leo Winn, all of possible way. Rt. 1, Nyssa, Oregon. W . F. JACKSON FRANK KULLANDER Register. m a c h in e r y RSi)rou3 IN OUR Legal Advertising Electric Shops ß& - yoq FOR YOU BUY j VMirmo U Legal Advertising Professional And Business Directory » 0 * Schick tests In the 10 rura ■'chrcls «M Onfario have beer complete!—313 cnilJien were gl £ the test. Two hundred and eighty five reacted negatively and 65 re acted positively. The Schick test Is given to determine if the in dividual taking the test has ac quired his Immunity to dipheria through one or more injections oi toxoid or has natural immunity The tests show that 2 per cent plus of the 323 did not have their im munity. This 2 per cent were given another series of two toxclds and should have another Schick some time after six montlis has elapsed after the last toxoid was given. Clinics Held In Rural Sections PUBLIC SALE 1 Poland China brood sow PAGE THREE T H U R SD A Y ^M A Y 28, 1942 KELLER’S CABINET SHOP If It is made of wood we can make It or repair It P O Box m M l Main S t FASHION FOUNDATIONS BAHCLET aad SMART-PO RM Ooreets, Girdles. Perfect fit assured by ALICE COLLINS
