Nyssa gate city journal., September 09, 1943, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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THß NYfcSA GÂTÉ CItŸ JOU
PACÎtt tW U
The Gate City Journal
KLA8S V. POWELL
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Published every Thursday
Entered at the postoffice
through the United States
the act
at Nysaa. Malheur County, Oregon
at Nyssa, Oregon tor transmission
Malls, as second class matter, under
of March 3, 1879.
HOW TO “GET IT OVER WITH’
By R. W. Ruhl, editor, Medford Mail Tribune
In one respect there is perfect unanimity re­
garding this war.
The American people are not only determined
to win it, they want to win it at the earlest poss­
ible moment.
They don’t want the war to last a DAY long­
er than it HAS to last to destroy the Axis, and
restore this mad world to peace and sanity ag-
ain.
There are differences of opinion regarding
practically every other phase of the war. There
is none on this.
“Get it over with’’ is an almost universal cry!
for the sooner the war is won the less it will cost
in lives and in money, in heartache and heart­
break, in everything tjiat any sane civilized nat­
ion wishes at all costs to avoid.
Yes, there is no argument on this issue, the
people of America are 100 per cent agreed.
And as war as that is concerned no doubt the
peoples of all the allied nations are.
But how can that best be done? That is the
question. The answer is to concentrate even
more completely than heretofore, upon the war
EFFORT. Instead of wasting any time rejoicing
over the turn of the allied tide,—gratifying as it
it,-let us rush more men into the battle, give
them more guns and more planes and bombs to
battle w ith!
With the Axis in Europe on the run, and Jap­
an beginning to look apprehensively at her hole
card, NOW is the time NOT to let up and enjoy
a breathing spell but to put on the pressure ra­
ise the heat even higher, spend EVERYTHING
we have or can scrape together, on the final kn­
ockout blow.
To do this there are two main essentials. No.
1: m en; No. 2: money.
Yes, there is the answer: manpower and cash.
Lincoln Heights
Rev. R. L. Kriner held services at
the Lincoln schoolhouse Sunday wi­
th an attendance of 73. Following
services he and his family were
dinner guests at the home of Mrs
Annie Harris and Clifford. Camp­
fire services were held in the even­
ing.
Mr and Mrs Forrest Sayers and
Martin and Mr and Mrs Gregory
Ross and daughters spent Thursday
at Welser.
Mr and Mrs Robert Degross of
Suplee, Oregon spent several days
visiting at the home of Mrs De­
gross' parents. Mr and Mrs Lee
Smith. Mr. Degross Is employed as
a forest guard at Suplee.
|
Mr and Mrs Avery Anderson and
Mr and Mrs John Braswell of Mead.
Washington spent several days last
week visiting friends here. Arnold
Anderson, who had spent the past |
two weeks here, returned home with
them. Alda and Andra Anderson
plan to leave this week for their
home at Mead, after visiting at the
Ralph Winslow home, and with ot­
her friends.
Mr and Mrs Derrell Percy are the
parents of a son born last week In
Ontario.
H. B. Johnson of Corvallis arrived
last Wednesday for a visit at the
home of his son and wife. Mr and
Mrs Levi Johnson.
Miss Birdie Canfield of Seattle
has been visiting at the homes of
Mr and Mrs Carlyle Osborne and
family and Mr and Mrs Ray Tuttle.
Mr and Mrs Jack Pettet and fam­
ily visited last Sunday at the O M
Dale home at Midvale. Idaho. Mrs
Pettet and daughters remained for
a visit of several days.
Mrs Leslie Pennington and sons
have returned to their home In Bo­
ise after visiting her parents, Mr
and Mrs Oeroge Ward.
o:.e Is Invited to attend.
Most of the farmers In this com­
munity have their third crop of
hay stacked and are cutting their
clover seed.
Mr and Mrs Lee Dali and two
sons of Boise spent the week-end
and the holiday visiting relatives
A large crowd attended the picnic
dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs
Charles Bullard last Sunday
Mr and Mrs Clarence Strong of
Ontario were dinner guests at the
Ellis Warner home Sunday.
School was opened last Monday
with an enrollment of about 45.
Mr and Mrs Amos Berthelsen are
teaching here for the third year.
Sunday school will be held at 3
p m. next Sunday Rev Daniels of
Ontario will preach at 3 pm . Ever-
Well, we have the men. And they are doing
an amazing job both in the east and the west.
But they can’t finish it in the shortest time
possible without the m oney,-for under the sys­
tem in which we live,-and wish to continue to
live,-the necessary tools with which this job
must be done, can only be supplied by money.
And that money can’t come from the men who
are doing the figh ting,- it should not if it could,
-but MUST come from those who are safe and
sound making the money at h o m ela n d not fr­
om this group or that, this class or some other,
but in proportion to their financial resources,
from ALL!
So think it over. The boys at the front are do>*
ing their job. The war will end with complete
victory AT THE EARLEST POSSIBLE MOM­
ENT, if ,-
We do OURS!
here.
Mrs Bill Hipp returned Friday
from a three-weeks visit with relat­
ives in North Dakota.
Corporal Van Ure returned to his
ramp In Texas after spending his
furlough here with his parents, Mr
and Mrs Ira Ure and family.
Mrs Lester Jameson Is visiting
relatives In Utah.
A stack of Bill Hlpp's chopped
hay caught fire Sunday as a result
of combustion.
VICTORY FOOD HINTS
Leona Anderson
Idaho Power Company
Home Service Advisor
STRETCH RATION POINTS WITH
A MEAT PIE
How can we make the best use of
our ration points and stretch our
meat allowance to the limit? The
answer--"Meat Pie." Any meat will
do and combined with fresh vege-
ables from your garden (or your
neighbors) It makes a wholesome
and tasty dish. A “meal in one.”
MEAT PIE
Dice In medium size pieces, 5 me­
dium size potatoes, 4 carrots and 3
stalks of celery. Parboil In about
2 cups of water for 10 minutes, us­
ing high heat until boiling, then
reducing heat for remaining time.
Chop 2 medium size onions and br­
own in 4 tablespoons shortening.
Add 3*4 cups cubed cooked meat.
Any leftover meat will do. Brown.
Thicken the liquid from cooking
vegetables with 2 tablespoons all­
purpose enriched flour, which has
been moxed with 2 tablespoons wat­
er. Salt and pepper to taste. Add to
this all the diced vegetables, the
meat and onions. Place in casserole.
Cover with baking powder biscuit
dough crust.
BAKING POWDER BISCUITS
2 C. all-purpose enrlced flour, sifted
before measuring.
4 t. baking powder
1 t. salt
4 T. shortening
3-4 cup milk.
Sift flour, baking powder and salt.
Cut In shortening until mixture
has the appearance of coarse corn
meal. Add milk, working only en-
ough to combine ingredients Tum
Portion of Tr. No. 162
in SE H NEI and
SWVlNEi
Biggs, Phebe ............................ SèNH South of Mal-
heui River
N ISH , SJSW i
7 Bowen, J. E., et ux
VALLEYVIEW
Mrs Alma Ashley and friend of
Madras visited the Melvin Spitze
family in Nyssa over the week-end
and called at the Bratton ranch
Sunday afternoon.
Residents of Medford, Oregon are
coming to Malheur county to buy
peaches and plums. Medford fruit
was badly damaged by frost last
spring.
Oscar Bratton received word from
Walter Hahn that he had arrived
in the United States and would be
discharged soon to go Into defense
work or agriculture. Hahn has been
serving with the Armed forces in
North Africa since last February.
JOURNAL’S
SALE CALENDAR
SWJNWJ, NWISWÍ4
Burbridge, Mrs. Alwena ...... Undivided i interest
in SW14NWJ
10
E H SE }, SW1SE1
SW H SW H , NiSW*4
NViNEy*
12
13
out on thickly floured board, knead
until smooth. Pat or roll out H
inch thick and cut with biscuit cut­ 14 Coast L and Co., L td .........
ter. Place on slightly greased pan.
Yields about 18 small biscuits. Bake
for 10 to 12 minutes In preheated
450 degree oven. Excellent for bis­ 15 Coast L and Co., Ltd,
cuit topping on meat pie.
116
Coast L and Co., Ltd
17
15 16 43
36
18
46
21
22
28
19
19
19
44
44
44
NHNW t4NE»4
7
33
41
N H S E JS E H
7
33
41
S1SE1NEJ
N UN E1N W H
N IN E 14 SE %
9
3
33
32
32
30
40
40
41
,
S 14 N WH NW %
s js w h n w h
N ìS E JS W l
S14NW1NEH
SV4NW1NE14
S 14 S WH N W H
1 32
40
1 32
17 31
15 32
40
41
41
3
32
N W H SW H
19
Corp. of th e Presiding Bishop5 acres in NE corner
of the C hurch of Jesus C hristof the N E ^ N W J
of L atter Day Saints ................
32
41
14
17
21
47
46
20
Cox, A lbert M. and M. C...... SJSW I, NEHSW 1
NE H N W I
11
14
17
17
43
43
21
Crosby, R F ................................N H N E H N W H
15
31
41
Davis, Don D............................. SW H N W H
SJNEJ
25
26
Davis, J. H ................................. W JSW H
SVfeSEJ
16
17
DeW ert, E. D...............
36
. EHNEH
Half mile south and 14 miles west
of New Plymouth, at Last Chance
farm Tuesday, September 14. 36 da­ 26 E astern Oregon L and C o ....... East of S. S. ditch
in NEISE}
iry cattle, dairy equipment includ­
ing 1-2 unit Empire Milking mach­ 27 E astern Oregon L and Co. ....... N E H S E H , WJ&NE1&
Below m ain canal
ine. farm machinery and household
in E H N W U
goods including washing machine.
John Jones, owner.
29 Feldtm an, O rville M ................ N W H SW J,
Col. Bert Anderson, Auctioneer.
NJNEHSW 1
Eight miles east of New Plym­
outh, on lower Emmett bench or 1 31 Fliegm an, Sam uel
...NHNW HSW 1
mile northeast of Falk store bridge
Thursday, September 16. Sale starts
at 1 p.m. P.W.T. 23 head of cattle. 32 F ranks, G race
...NW}NE!4 less
2 horses, 2 mules, hogs, farm mach­
A. T. 1
inery, sheep. 750 chickens, and hou­
sehold goods. Harry E. Peery, owner
Terms Cash. Col. Anderson, auct­ 34 G rayson, H attie M.....................SJN E H N W H
ioneer.
35
H eltzel, C lara A., et al
35
7
7
27
19
19
17
15
19
20
46
46
47
43
46
46
18
44
1 32
41
16
26
44
\
1 31
41
-NEU
16
18
43
37
..Lots 1 and 2
N JN W i
33
34
20
20
41
41
41
■ SEH
16
18
43
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR MALHEUR COUNTY
In the Matter of the Foreclosure of Delin-
quent Taxes and Assessments included
within the 1943 Tax Foreclosure List of
Malheur County, Oregon.
)
)
)
)
1042
1941
1939
1942
1941
1940
1934
23 20 46 1942
18 Corliss, S. H.............................. All south of river In
PUBLIC FARM SALES
22
Monday Sept. 13.
T.G. Frizzell ranch, 3 miles north
of Vale on John Day highway. Sale
starts at 1 o’clock.
23
2 horses, 22 cattle, 3 hogs, poultry,
hay, farm machinery and household
goods.
24
Col. Bert Anderson, Auctioneer.
NOTICE OF TAX FORECLOSURE
1941
1940
1935
1942
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1938
1937
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1936
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1937
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TO ALL PERSONS HEREINAFTER NAMED, AND TO ALL PERSONS HEREINAF­
29 32 41
N H SE1SEH
TER NAMED AS OWNERS OF REAL PROPERTY IN MALHEUR COUNTY, 42
/
OREGON, AND TO ALL PERSONS OWNING, OR CLAIMING TO OWN, OR
-
HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY INTEREST IN ANY PROPERTY IN­
24 21 37
W HNE1, N14SEH
CLUDED IN THE FORECLOSURE LIST HEREINAFTER SET FORTH, AND 47 Kuhne, C arl
BEING THE DELINQUENT TAX FORECLOSURE LIST OF MALHEUR COUN­
TY, OREGON, FOR THE YEAR 1943.
48 Lane, H erbert et
SH SW H SEJ
17 33 40
YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO TAKE NOTICE That Malheur County, as
Plaintiff, has filed in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Malheur County, an
application to foreclose the lien of all taxes shown on the Malheur County Tax Fore­ 50
Lots 2, 3, 4
32 26 45
closure List for the year, 1943, hereinafter set forth in full, and that Malheur Coun­
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4
5 27 45
ty, as Plaintiff, will apply to the Court for judgment and decree foreclosing such tax
5 27 45
S W H N E H , SJN W H
6 27 45
Lot 1. SEI NEH
liens not less than thirty days from the date of the first publication of this notice, ex­ 52
16 19 45 1942
cluding the first day of publication; any and all persons interested in any of the real
1941
property included in said Foreclosure List are hereby required to file an answer and
1940
1939
defense, if any there be. to such application for judgment and decree within thirty days 54
Matsumura, Mamoru .........._...NEUSW|, S e (§W14
25
1942
from the date of the first publication of this notice, which date is the 2nd day of Sep­
N W H SE H . SW14SEH 25 18 43 1941
tember, 1943.
1940
1939
This notice is published by authority of an order of' the County Court for Malheur 55 Moore, Bishoo ..........................SWJSWJ
23 32 40 1942
County, Oregon, in the Nyssa Gate City Journal, a newspaper of general circulation
35 30 41 1941
NWHNWV*
published in said County, and designated in said order as the newspaper in which said
NJNW1NEJ
25 31 41 1940
1939
notice is to be published, which order is dated the 18th day of August, 1943.
56 Moss, W entw orth H .................. S J N E h
8 18 46 1942
That the delinquent Tax Foreclosure List for the year 1943, which application is
1941
made to foreclose, is as follows:
1940
No.
Arcadia
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1948
Name of Owner
Description
..NE1NWJ
2 Ashcraft,
...A T No 6 in
...Lots 1 and 4
Portion of Jamieson
Acreage Tr. No. 159
in the SWlfcNEH
Portion of Tr No. 160
in the SWt«NEH
R. Tax
Roll
6 41 47 1940
1939
14 21 46 1942
1941
1940
1939
31 21 47 1942
1941
1940
1939
S.
T
15
16 43
15
16 43
57
Tax
1.52
1 96
.31
.30
.33
30
81.21
161 42
204 12
142.77
Int.
.35
.61
.03
05
.08
09
7.31
24.21
46 95
44 26
McClure, M arie C.
Total
4.44 58
McDonald, A lbert T
1 49 59 McDonald. Roger Douglas
71225
A T. No. 1 in S14
NE*4SW14
NW < 4 SE>4
1939
8 18 46 1942
1941
1940
1939
11 17 46 1942
1941
1940
1939
11 17 46 1942
1941
1940
1939
7 20 46 1942
1941
1940
1939
2 22 46 1942
1 tlx.)
.71
1.07
1.01
3.32
553.70
852.92
843.97
433.52
81.38
95.42
12.83
15.12
2.77
1.71
2.07
2.52
3363.78
238 86
2.10
2.27
6.94
18.21
18.63
20.43
.25
.74
.79
.96
.25
.74
.79
.96
.76
2.23
2.40
2.88
.50
1.49
1.59
1.93
.76
4.46
2.40
2.93
.25
.79
.96
.80
55.57
62.98
61.42
73.41
1.92
1.18
1.32
1.14
4.23
16.46
16.76
18.61
.25
.74
.79
.95
70.36
52.34
66.26
49.60
75.33
50,61
51.43
52.36
.92
2.95
3.86
4.08
20.67
15.45
21.10
20.86
17.73
59.82
63.11
62.03
66.84
.74
.79
.96
.36
1.03
1.22
1.29
.25
.74
.79
.95
2.78
6.50
6.87
9.85
35.89
33.89
32.75
36.72
2.78
6.50
6.87
9.85
.25
.74
.79
.96
1 96
5.28
5.51
6.42
.25
.74
.79
.99
8.07
19.89
23.44
29.27
5.70
14.95
15.23
14.17
162.57
168.41
165.55
178.38
1.26
3.53
4.00
1.95
10.80
9.14
8.64
10.45
51.22
92.40
91.59
113.91
.76
2.22
2.25
2.59
.78
2.22
2.25
2.59
60.61
80.69
17.14
15.94
140.23
17.10
.62
2.73
4.28
6.33
.02
.11
.18
.30
.02
.11
.18
.30
.07
.33
.55
.89
.05
.22
.37
.60
.07
.67
.55
.PI
.02
.18
78.17
3.35
3.35
10.11
6.75
12.75
.30
.44
5.00
9.45
14.13
22:76
.17
.16
.30
.35
.42
2.47
3.85
5.77
.02
.11
.18
.29
6.33
7.85
15.24
15.38
6.78
7.59
11.83
16.23
.08
.44
.89
1.26
9.71
3.74
,4
304.72
•
6.56
68.57
3.33
f
272.16
14.48
30.38
90.00
301.64
.11
.18
.30
.03
.15
.28
.40
3.08
4.76
.02
.11
.18
.29
,2b
.98
1.58
3.05
3.23
5.08
7.53
11.38
.25
.98
1.56
3.05
2.63
31.86
166.47
31.86
.02
.11
.18
.30
.09
.19
1.27
1.99
3.35
23.31
.02
.11
.18
.31
.73
2.98
5.3»
9.07
3.39
98 84
.91
2.24
3.50
4.39
14.63
25.26
38.08
55.30
60 69
808 18
.11
.53
.92
.60
12.90
.97
1.37
1.99
3.24
4.61
48.60
13.86
21.07
35.31
.07
.33
.52
.80
.07
33
.52
80
5.45
12.10
3.94
4 94
12.62
I
I
* I
1
j
283.36
1.39
3.17
4.80
5.50
5.38
9.47
14.27
20.72
•
423.97
9.54
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