Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, January 21, 1943, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    THrC NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. THURSDAY. JANUARY 21. 1943
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RATES: Two cents per word tor each Issue. Minimum cash In
advance Is 30c.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—I-acre,
4-room modern tfluse. double gar­
age, hen-house, pasture, well. Close
In. Terms. H E. Collins, Box 500,
Nyssa.
17STPC
FOR SALE--Pour room house, mod­
em except heat. Two lots, good
location, reasonable price. Bernard
Eastman. 31DTPC.
FOR SALE—Good Income property
In Nyssa, or will trade for good fa­
rm. V. W. Duus. Factory Court op­
posite Sugar factory.
7J4xp
FOR SALE—1941 DeLux Pymouth,
1900 miles, tires and car excellent
condition. M A. Rataezyk. 14J3xp
—T
Give 10% interest on $3000, good
security. Inquire Journal office.
31D 4XC
KALSOMINE. PAINT at competi­
tive prices. First class quality.
Nyssa Lbr. Co., Goode Ave. and
Highway 201, Phone 118. 16Mtfc
FASHION FOUNDATIONS
Barcley and smart-form founda­
tion garments, Corsets, Girdles, Bra­
ssieres. Perfect fit assured by ex­
perienced corsetlere. Alice Collins
Box 500, Nyssa.
FOR SALE—Good clarinet. Almost
new. Nyssa Furniture company.
14J2xC
WANTED—To buy or rent tractor-
fresno. M. A. Rataezyk. Rt. 2. 14J2xp
W A N TED
FOR SALE—White Peking ducks.
FURNITURE WANTED—We pay Elza Niccum in Cow hollow. 14J2xp
highest prices for used furniture.
SALE—Modem home and 7
Nordale Furniture company. 21Jtfc FOR
acres 1 mile S. W. cf Nyssa. Part
14J4xp
WOULD LIKE TO RENT—40 acres terms. C. W. Reberger
or more for general farming. M. A. FOR SALE—Row crop farm, 100 ac­
Rataezyk.
14J3xp res, extra good improvements, mod- j
house. As good a row crop farm J
WANTED TO BUY—Seed Potatoes. ern
as
any
In Snake river valley. Will duting an attack because they are
M. A. Rataezyk.
14J3xp sell on terms.
Also good smaller ac weary and should have a rest.
reages.
A.
L.
Atkeson.
14JTFC Ab.:ut the time that Bernard Ba­
WANTED—We are buyers of clover
ruch called in the press and annou­
and alfalfa seed, also old or new
nced that he had distributed $1,000,-
crop corn either on the ear or sh­
000 in war bonds to various charit­
elled. Beal and Davenport, seeds­
ies the national capital was buzzing
men, at Mlchael-Leonard company,
wnth the story of a magnificent ba­
Ontario, Oregon. Phone 564.
17DTFC
By John W. Kelly
nquet which Baruch gave to«Mr. and
Mrs Harry Hopkins at the Carlton
HTB PAY HIGHEST PRICES for Washington, D. C., Jan. 21--A re­ hotel,
a few blocks from the White
live fox feed horses. Phone 8 Pay- ader of this column, a farmer, Is House where the Hcpklns live, and
itte.
27Ntfc not impressed with Mr. Rossevelt’s a shorter distance from Lafayette
idea that a 40-hour week is about
where on nice days Baruch
? ANTED—Manure hauler. See Fr- enough for a working man in a war square,
sits on a bench to transact business.
nk T. Morgan.
17Dtfc Industry, although 48 is OK. if time When Mrs. Hopkins was married at
and a half is paid. The farmer writ­ the White House recently Baruch
gANTED—To buy Weaner pigs. es
he and mesrt of his neigh­ asked her what she wanted and she
!. H. Brandt, route 2. Nyssa. 14Jlxp bors that
put in 98 hours a week, and replied, "a party.’ The banquet was
VANTED—Corn or barley. Drop me the president is not suggesting that the delayed honeymoon present,
card. Eliza Niccum. Route 2 14j2xp they knock off work when they feel Mrs. Hopkins was told by the mul­
VANTED—To rent with option to fatigue. The writer says he has a ti-millionaire to select the menu,
uy 2 or 3 acres with modern house. farm with dairy cows. He is up at and she went the limit. In ordinary
l . L. Atkeson.
14JTFC 5:30, has to milk his cows and do times the banquet would not have
until evening, then milk the raised comment, but with a war cn
ANTED—List your property, farm chores
cows again and if he is through by and restrictions on food and a call
nd city, to sell or rent. We have 7:30 he considers himself lucky. His to the people to make sacrifices it
nany prospective renters and buy- night milking is done by electric has given the gossips something to
rs. A. L. Atkeson
14JTFC light and because of the dimout re­ talk about.
gulations he has had to cover all Manpower is disappearing from
cracks
In the bam to prevent a ray the postal department. Thousands
LOST
of light from being seen outside or of
carriers have been drafted
be subject to reprimand or worse fr- and letter
almost
anyone eligable to take
LOiTr—Holstein steer, weight 1000 em the air raid wardens. There is a civil service examination Is of
pounds. Hems, with hole in right no day off for the dairyman; it is draft age. making It difficult to fill
ear. W. A. Fox.
7JTFC a seven day week. In view of this vacancies. Upshot is that one de­
constant labor the farmer says he livery a day is the practice In many
LOOT—Brown leather bill fold. is not in sympathy with the war­ communities.
Verna Greenlee. Phone 129R. 7J2xp time worker who must have his re­ The English are hoping that con­
laxation periods, and doubts whet­ gress gives the president control ev­
FOR SALE— Received shipment of her
the boys from Washington and er immigration. England is crowded
Flbered Roof coating. 85 cents gal­ Oregon,
the old 41st division who with refugees from Hitler Controlled
lon In 5 gallon lots. Nyssa Lumber are battling
the Japs are ordered by countries of Europe. A titled Eng­
company.
14J2xc their commanders
to cease firing lishwoman. in the national capital,
says that the president promised he
would bring them into the United
States if England would keep them
a couple of years. She does not give
the autj-ority for her statement. Not
with standing tht dangers of travel
on the Atlantic alien refugees have
been pouring into the United States
on practically every passenger beat
making an Atlantic port and in so­
me fashion manage to satisfy the
immigration inspectors, for thous­
ands are admitted without difficul­
ty. It has been proposed that this
power be given the president, with
the string t|.at will refugees return
OPTOMETRISTS
DENTISTS
to their native land six months af­
DR. J. A. McFALL
ter the war terminates. In effort
J. R. CUNDALL
“See McFall and See Better“
this would suspend the immigration
law.
Dentist
Inquiries have been received as
Phone 56-J
to whether the federal government
Sarazln
Clinic
has any funds available to under­
NYSSA
OREGON
write search for oil in the north­
west.
The government has no money
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
for
this
purpse. but explains that
JEWELRY STORES ONTARIO
OREOON
it is interested in efforts to bring
in new oil fields. Oil in commerical
quantities
has never been found in
PHYSICIANS
PAULUS
Oregon.
JEWELRY STORE
laboratory in Utah
L. A. Moulding, M.D. is Government
Uhlon Pacific Time Inspector
experimenting with clays from
Oregon to determine their alumina
JEWELRY — DIAMONDS
Physician and Surgeon
content and reports thus far are
WATCHES
Phone 37
pleasing. If the clays are of super­
Hours: 10 to 13 and 1 to 5
ior quality they will be used in nor­
Main Street at Second
Dally—Except Sunday
thwest aluminum plants, tending to
Fry Building
make these plants permanent and
I independent of the bauxite deposits
WYCKOFF
Dutch Guiana.
SARAZIN CLINIC of Little
JEWELRY STORE
publicity is being given ef­
Official Time Inspector for
of the new deal to provide Jobs
J. J. Sarazin, M. D. forts
Union Pacific
the lame duck congressmen who
Eve Leuck, of G. medicto»
N. for
ONTARIO
OREOON
were
defeated last November. But
General practice
the
lame
are being slipped in-
Physio triera pj | to the war ducks
¿-Ray
department, department
of Justice, office of war information.
SHOE SHOPS
I and other agencies--anywhere there
Laundries
is a place vacant or a Job that can
Nyssa 1 Own * Nysaa Owned
be created. There is still nothing to
A bbott’* Shoe Shop
— Seventh * Park Streets — right, however, for the defeated c n-
AB klnds of shoe and harnesa
congressmen from the Pacific nor-
repai ring
Phone 14«
thwest and their prospects are very
Aeroai from poet office.
Nyas* Steam Laundry I poor.
At The National
Capital
V
Professional And
Business Directory
\
PAGE THREE
-
Your "Middle Man”
THE POCKETBOOK
/ k n o w led g e ^
Classified
Advertising
MISCELLANEOUS
For Sale
'
has filed notice of intention to estate of the said Anna Housh, in­
make final Proof, to establish cl­ competent, in and to that certain
aim to the land above described, parcel of land situate, lying and
before Frank T. Morgan. Notary being in the County of Malheur. St­
Public, at Nyssa, Oregon, on the ate of Oregon and particularly de­
11th. day of February, 1943.
scribed as follows: to wit: All of
Claimant names as witnesses: Block 76, Green’s Addition to the
of Nyssa, Oregon with two
Glen Beebe, C. B. Clausen. Marious City
garage, chicken coop and
Johannessen, and Perle Davis, all of houses,
pump house thereon, according to
Homedale, Idaho.
official plat thereof on file in
W. F. Jackson the
the office of the County Clerk of
Register Malheur
County, Oregon.
Terms
and
of sale: At
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING least $500.00 conditions
in cash or certified
NOTICE D9 HEREBY GIVEN, that check,
to be paid at the time of the
the first and final account of Dora sale, balance
be payable in not
Holmes, executrix of the last will more than three to annual
and testament of H. D. Holmes, with interest at six per Instalments,
cent per
deceased, has been filed in the annum,
and secured by first mort­
County Court of Malheur County, gage upon
sold. Deed
Oregon, and that the 23rd day of and abstract the at premises
the expense of the
January 1943, at the hour of 11 purchaser.
o’clock A. M. has been appointed All bids or offers must be in
by the Court as the time and the writing and may be left at the
County Court Room at Vale, Ore­ office
the undersigned in the
gon as the place, for the hearing Wilson of Building,
Main St. Nyssa',
of objections to said final account Oregon.
and the settlement thereof, at
which time any person Interested Dated December 21, 1942
in such estate may appear and file Frank T, Morgan, Guardian of the
objections thereto in writing and Estate of Anna Housh, Incompet­
contest the same.
ent.
December 21, 1942
Dora Holmes, Executrix of the IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
Estate of H. D. Holmes, deceased. STATE OF OREGON FOR MAL­
A. L. Fletcher
HEUR COUNTY
Attorney for Executrix.
In The Matter of the Estate of
Phelan, Deceased
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL N. S. NOTICE
OF HEARING
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. Notice
is given that Jennie E.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Phelan, Administratrix
of the above
that in pursuance of an order of
the County Court of Malheur County, estate has filed in the above en­
Oregon, made on the 18th day of titled court for final settlement,
December, 1942, in the matter of her final account and petition for
the estate of Anna Housh, an in­ distribution, and that hearing there­
competent person, the undersigned on has been fixed for Jan. 23, 1943
Guardian, will sell at private sale, at 11 o’clock A. M. at the County
in one paicel, to the highest bidder, courtroom in the Courthouse at
upon the terms and conditions here­ Vale, Oregon, where all persons
and subject to Interested to said Estate shall ap­
Jim Miller, woh enlisted in the inafter mentioned,
by said County Court, pear and show cause, if any, why
marines, left Thursday nignt for confirmation
or alter the 23rd day of Janu­ such account should not be allowed
San Diego, where he will reelve on
ary 1943, at 10 o’clock of said day, and settled and distribution of the
his training.
all the right, title, Interest and estate made to the presons entitled
Mrs. John Bishop and baby left
Thursday night for Port Qrd, Cal-
iforia to visit her husband, Lieut.
INVEST IN AM ERICA!
J. C. Bishop.
Leonard Carter, who was suffer­
BUY BONDS AND STAMPS
ing with bolls, spent several days
with his sister, Mrs, A. L. Bennett
in Roswell,
Mrs. L. L. Beyer and children,
Marjorie and Keith, arrived Thurs­
day from Hiawatha, Kansas to vis­
it Mrs. Boyer’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Chris Molt.
Mrs. M. E. Rogers has returned
from Mercy hospital in Nampa,
where she spent 10 days.
A prayer meeting was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Wil­
son Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Miller left
Saturday evening for Clatskanle to
visit their daughter, Virginia, who
teaches there. Miss Miller under­
went an emergency appendix oper­
ation Friday.
The Big Bend PTA met Wednes­
day evening at the schoolhouse with
a large crowd present. Mrs. Zeb
Wilson presided. Mrs. Walter Str-
adley, treasurer, noted the good
finacial condition of the unit. The
program chairman, Mrs, Joe King,
led in an interesting discussion
“Children’s Part in the War”. A
social meeting for all was planned
for the latter part of the month.
A committee, Mrs. Brumbach, Mr.
Jones, Mr. Witty and Mrs. Baker,
was appointed to plan entertato-
met. This unit is working to raise
funds to install electricity in the
schoolhouse.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Curtis were
Caldwell visitors Friday.
thereto.
Jennie E. Phelan, Administratrix
First publ. Dec. 24, 1942.
Last publ. Jan. 21, 1943.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF THF. INTERIOR
General Land Office at
The Dalle«, Oregon
December 14, 1942
NOTICE is hereby given that
Perle Davis, of Rt. 1, Homedale,
Idaho, who, on March 11, 1938,
made Original Homestead Entry,
Act 8-17-02, No, 031069, for Farm
Unit “D” or the NW%SW14. 844-
SW>4, Section 25, Township 22 S„
Range 46E., Willamette Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to
make final Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Frank T. Morgan, Notary
Public, at Nyssa, Oregon, on the
27th day of January, 1943.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Floyd Glass, Charles Penley, Robert
Robertson, and C. Ben Clausen,
all of Rt. 1, Homedale, Idaho.
W F JACKSON
Register.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF THE INTERIOR
General Land Office at
The Dalles, Oregon
December 14. 1942
NOTICE is hereby given that
Floyd T. Glass, of Homedale, Idaho,
who, on March 9, 1938, made Ori­
ginal Homestead Entry, Act 6-17-02,
No. 031068, for Farm Unit “C” or
the SEWNE14. NHSEti, SEVISE 14,
Section 23, Township 22 S.. Range
46 E., Willamette Meridian, hat
filed notice of intention to make
final Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
Frank T. Morgan, Notary Public,
at Nyssa, Oregon, on the 27th day
of January, 1943.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Perle Davis, Charles Penley, Robert
Robertson, and C. Ben Clausen, all
of Rt. 1, Homedale, Idaho.
W. F. JACKSON
# * Iss*'* •
Register
How To Prolong the Life
Legal
Advertisement
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF THE INTERIOR
General Land Office at
The Dalles, Oregon
January 14. 1943
NOTICE is hereby given that
Barkley J. Cram, of Rt. 1, Homedale.
Idaho, who. cn May 24, 1938, made
Homestead entry, Act June 17, 1902,
No. 031181. for Farm Unit “A” or
the SW'i NE‘4, NW'iSE's, Section
14, Township 22 S„ Range 46 E„
Willamette Meridian, has filed not­
ice of intention to make final Pr­
oof, tc establish claim to the land
above described, before Frank T.
Morgan. Notary Public, at Nysaa,
Oregon, on the 26th. day of Feb­
ruary. 1943.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Floy Dazey, Frank Dasey, Billy Fisk,
Ed Underdahl, all of Rt. 1. Home-
dale. Idaho.
W F. JACKSON.
Register.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF THE INTERIOR
General lend Office at
The Dalles. Oregon
December 24, 1942
NOTICE is hereby given that
Robert Samuel Robertson, of Rt. 1,
Homedale, Idaho, who, on March S,
1938, made Homestead Entry. Act
June 17. 1902, No. 03106*. for Farm
Unit "H" or the SW^SWVi sec 28.
E'lEHNE'i sec 34. and the W44-
NW'4, Section 35. Township 22 8,
Range 46 E Willamette Meridian,
of Your Electric Washer
Your electric washer is s sturdily-built machine. Like other
mechanical equipment it requires reasonable care and adjust­
ment.
You can provide that care and keep it in good working order by
following these
few simple rules:
S
S
•
•
Be careful to turn In buttons, snaps or Mppers. They ¿ouge rubber
from the rolls. Release pressure on rolls when not Is use.
Take good care of the cord—don’t let it kink - don’t 1st the washer roll
over it—rubber cords will be hard to replace.
Don’t overload. Fill with clothes and water to the water line. Whan
through washing laave Ud iooss so tub can dry thoroughly.
Oil motor and other exposed parte according to manufacturer's Instruc­
tions. Check the gear eaaa under Mbs tab a* least ease a year to make
• Store waaher In warm, dry plane K pnaMhls. otherwise move the
washer to a warm place the
Have
dealer or
washer a check-up one#
a year. A Httle care and attention
to your riactric
your electrical
give your electric
or twice
w ill add y ea n at uarfuhn —
washer.
IDAHO
^