Nyssa gate city journal., September 16, 1943, Page PAGE 2, Image 2

PA G E
THK NYSS a GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, »EPTBMBER 18,1948
i
Editor and Publisher
KI.ASS V. POWELL
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
ADVERTISING RATES
One Year--------------------- .82.00
Six Months............
$1-28
Single Coplea----- ---
05
(Strictly In Advance)
Open rate, per Inch......S8c
National, per Inch............. 35c
Classifieds, per word.......... 3c
Minimum..........30c
Published every Thursday
Entered a t the postofflce
through the United States
the act
at Nyssa. Malheur County, Oregon
a t Nyssa, Oregon for transmission
Malls, as second class m atter, under
of M arch 3. 187$.
ITALIAN INVASION IMPORTANT
The contention that a person’s hindsight is
better than his foresight is borne out by the all­
ied occupation of Italy.
Many persons, not experts, of course, could
not see the value of the prospective invasion of
Italy, but now they realize the importance of the
move, although it certainly has its disadvant­
ages.
The invasion knocked the Italians out of the
axis camp and proved that many Italians were
not in sympathy with the government program
of cooperating with Germany. Now many Ital­
ian soldiers are fighting against their former
war partners.
The Italians have turned over most of then-
fleet to the allies and are withdrawing their tr­
oops from the European continent, where they
have been fighting the Russians and helping to
hold the Balkan satellites of Hitler in line. Now
Hitler is going to have to fill those places with
Germans. That is going to cost Germany in men
and materials.
By swinging to the allied side, Italy is now
causing Germany to concentrate more men
and equipment on Italian soil, spreading Germ­
any’s armies ever thinner around the perimeter
of Europe. Thus, Italy, who should have been
fighting alongside the British all the time, is al­
so helping the allied cause in this respect.
The occupation of Italy will also give the all­
ies a closer shot at the “under-belly” of Europe.
By the time this editorial is published, invasion
o f Albania by the allies may have been started.
One of the most important results of the allied
action agaiinst Italy will be the occupation of
Italian airfields, from which the British and
Americans will be able to strike at German in­
dustrial centers at shorter distance.
“
s r-
A T IÉ S E
r. ■,
laws stipulate the rate and no legis­
lation is possible for two years, and
l y th a t time there Is a possibility
ll.a t the war will be a thing of the
past.
T he capltol Janitors are busy giv­
ing the final touch to the chambers
of both houses and everything is in
readiness for congress, which is
scheduled to reconvene next Tues­
day, September 15, a t high noon.
After the Labor day'w eek-end the
5
Biggs, Phebe
7
Bowen, J. E., et ux
Portion Ot Tr. No. 162
in SEH N EJ and
SWÍ4NEJ
..S IN ^4 South o t Mal­
heur River
N 4SH, S i S W i
B urbridge, Mrs. A lw ena ...... U ndivided i interest
in S W ^ N W t
15
16
3
3
19
19
23
20
36
18
21
22
28
19
19
19
10
C arter, Cecil C.....................
E ftS E l, SW1SE1
SW H SW H , N1SWH
NV4NEK
12
Coast L and Com pany .......
N H N W H N EH
7
33
13
Coast L and Com pany
N H SE JSE H
7
33
14
Coast L and Co., L td .............
SJSE1NE1
N%NEiNW !4
N JN E H SEH
15
Coast L and Co., L td ..........
SJSW>4 N W ti,
S%NW>/4NWH
1
16
Coast L and Co., L td .........
N1SË1SWJ
SV4NW1NEV*
SV4NW1NEVA
17
Cole, M arion ................
SH SW H N W H
■-
9 32
3
33
32
30
. 1 1
1 32
i
1 32
17 31
15 32
1
3
32
b y
18
19
Corliss, S. H .........
All south of river in
N W HSW H
Corp. of th e Presiding Bishop5 acres in NE corner
of the C hurch of Jesus C hrist0* the N E ^ N W i
of L atter Day Saints ..........
20
Cox, A lbert M. and M. C.
S1SW1, NEHSW J
NEV*NW1
21
Crosby, R F ..........................
NV4NEHNWH
22
Davis, Don D .......
SW HNW H
S jN E l
23
Davis, J. H.
W iS W ti
SHSE1
32
17
14
21
11
14
17
17
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i 15 31
4
4
25
4 26
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26
E astern O regon L and Co........ East of S. S. ditch
27
E astern O regon L and Co
Feldtm an, O rville M.....
16
17
17
I 36
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i
DeW ert, E. D............................. EHN E%
29
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in N E 1 S E J
..N E H S E H , W % N E H
B e lo w m a i n c a n a l
in E » 4 N W > 4
N W y*S W J,
N *N Ey4S W l
.. n v s n w h s w j
32
F ranks, G race .................
..N W 1 N E H
G rayson, H attie M __ .....
46
7
20
46
1
18
44
32
41
/
le s s
A. T. 1
34
19
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Fliegm an, S a m u e l..........
1942
1941
43 1939
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43 1941
43 1940
1934
46 1942
1941
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1935
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46 1941
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1938
1937
44
44
44
1939
41 1942
1941
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1939
41 1942
1941
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1939
40
40
41
1939
1942
40 1941
1940
1939
40
41
41
1939
41 1942
1940
1939
1936
1942
47 1941
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1939
1942
46 1941
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1939
43
43
1940
1939
41 1942
1941
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1939
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43 1942
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24
Big Bend
NOTICE OF TAX FORECLOSURE
, ,
W ashington, D. C.. Sept. 9.—There
is a new problem developing which
is worrying the unemployment com­
pensation commissions in states wh­
ere there are heavy war industries.
Surveys show th at the shipyards,
for example, are not paying enough
to carry benefits for the number
of unemployed th at will be released
in the readjustm ent period. The
rates have been estbllshed by legis­
latures and nothing can be done
about them until a regular session,
which in most states will be in the
first months of 1943.
A number of states are trying to
figure a way out. Texas has raised
its rate on war industries to 5 per­
cent, which is sufficient to meet
requirements. In some states empl­
oyers have an experience rating a f­
ter three years which may drop th ­
eir rate substantially. Many of the
shipyards in the northwest will have
qualified for this experience rating
by next year when they will pay
even less than they are now paying
There Is a growing sentim ent am ­
ong large employers, those who will
have to continue in business follow­
ing the end of the duration, such as
the lumber industry, th a t the ship­
yards should be compelled to pay a
higher percentage of their payrolls,
arguing that the shipyards having
brought thousands of outsiders to
th e northwest, will be reasonable
for the mass unemployment As a
m atter of fairness to the general
taxpayer as well as the permanent
employer. It Is argued th a t they
shipyards should carry their own
end of the load. At the current rate
paid by shipyards It Is asserted It
will require their contributions for
five years to pay for one year of
benefits to the workers they will th ­
row on the street when the armls-
tive whistle blows.
Inasmuch as the maritim e comm­
ission la paying for the wages, the
payroll tax would not come from the
operators of the yards but would be
charged to operating expenses The
hitch in this however. Is th a t the
lawmakers began arriving in large Mhd values iri this community.
numbers and every indication points
Several ranches had their seed
! to a complete attendance when the hulled during the past week. Seed
' clerk starts calling the roll. In the is turning out well and is of good
j meantime the returning legislators quality.
are busy checking up on the pollti- - Mr and Mrs. Otis Swigert trans­
acted business In Ontario Monday.
| cal situation with each other. Quite
During spare time John Samer
! a few of the boys think they are is building a new chicken house
, in a tough spot for re-election and and Leroy Bennett is laying the
I this group have been getting ears- foundation for a new bam on his
ful of advice from the holdovers as ranch.
to how to cut the mustard. Those
senators who are not up for re-el­
CULLING FLOCKS
ection next year are sitting in a
'sw eet position. They will carry the HELD NECESSARY
, ball on all controversial legislation,
How weH Malheur county poultry
thereby relieving their colleagues of
! considerable political embarrassm­ raisers cull their flocks and house
ent, which is always possible, esp­ th eir pullets in the next few weeks
ecially during times like these. Just will determine to a large extent the
senatorial courtesy, so to speak, and rfiiclency o t *** P ^ u c tio n as well
¡the boys work it overtime when an as feed conservation, points out R.
. election is drawing near. With few E. Brooks, county agent.
i exceptions, regardless of party label, Ten items th at will help in these
the togamen help one another out operations under Oregon conditions,
o t difficult spots, because a senator particularly in handling pullets, h a ­
never knows when it will be his ve been suggested by Noel L. Benn-
| turn to ask for a favor, an th e boys lon, extension poultryman a t O S C .
| always do their best to deliver for These suggestions follows:
1. Keep pullets in pens separate
j a colleague. Who was it Who said
| “Politics make strange bedfellows?" from old hens.
2. B etter results can be Obtained
I T h at gent knew what he was talk-
if pullets are graded and placed in
, ing about.
Honest Harold Ickes and Mr. Do- pens according to age a t sexual m a­
; nald Nelson, chief of war production turity when housed.
3. As a rule, cannibalism or feath-
j board, are a t it, hammer and tongs.
Mr. Nelson wants Brother Ickes to er pickin« can ** controlled by feed-
permit logging of Sitka spruce in ing a well-balanced ration includ­
the Olympic national forest, which ing plenty of oats and green feed,
is vitally necessary for west coast and by providing adequate floor sp­
airplane construction plants if they ace and proper ventilation.
♦ If cannibalism cannot be con-
are to keep on turning out combat
planes. Honest Harold says No. He ,rolled throu«h feedln« and prop<!r
wants no one to tread on the grass , management, hen specs will do the
of his Olympic national forest, wh- I work Most P0“ 111-* suply dealers
ich is a government preserve. B rot- ¡carry hen
that are not expen-
her Ickes says th a t Mr. Nelson can sive.
5. It is estimated th a t 75 per cent
get all the airplane spruce he need6
from adjoining Canada, where Sitka of the so-called blowouts are pick-
spruce abounds. Mr. Nelson c a n t outs. The same devices th at control
see th a t argum ent a t all, of buying cannibalism will prevent pickouts.
6. Pullets need never be wormed
spruce in Canada and transporting
it hundreds of miles when plenty unless they are heavily infested with
of this much needed wood which round worms. There is no satisfact­
belongs to the government is right ory treatm ent for tapeworms.
7. When pullets are housed, laying
next door to west coast plane plants.
Rumor has it OPA will make an ­ mash, water, grit, oyster shell, and
other attem pt to work out a deal whole oats are kept before them at
which will be satisfactory to milk all times with scratch grains fed
producers of the northwest. Wash­ evening and morning. Five to six
ington and Oregon dariymen have pounds of succulent green feed or
been hollering their heads off and root crops, such as carrots or m an­
have threatened to liquidate their gels, per day for each 100 birds is
herds, which some have already do­ a valuable addition to the ration.
ne, if OPA falls to grant them a. 8. Two of the most common cau­
reasonable increase in prices. Dairy­ ses of fall molt, which is always ac­
men insist they can't stay in busin­ companied by a slump in egg prod­
ess unless OPA permits them a fur­ uction, are laying house cocoidiosis
ther price advance in order to off­ and failure of birds to m aintain
set the heavy increase in the cost body weight.
9. The main factor in m aintalng
of dairy feed and labor.
body weight is increased feed con­
sumption which can be brought
about by feeding additional scratch
grains ancT“by feeding fresh mash
Mr. and Mrs. Nowa and children at least once or twice a day. W hat
of Arcadia, California,
arrived moist mash or pellets the birds will
Sunday for a visit in the Walter clean up in 20 or 30 minutes fed
Bishop home.
daily a t noon is frequently used with
Mrs. N. S. Phelan returned home pullets if they are not gaining in
Thursday from a visit in her bro­ body weight or if they are slow com­
ther's home in Caldwell.
ing into normal production.
Mr. and Mrs. McCormick of Boise
10. Laying house coccldiosis can
spent Sunday visiting in the P. A. be prevented by keeping the house
Miller home.
reasonably clean. If an outbreak oc­
Ed Hendrix, county assessor, of curs it can be controlled by follow­
Vale, spent Monday looking after ing a 5-day cleaning program.
16
26
44
1
31
41
16
18
43
33
34
20
20
41
41
16
18
43
29
32
41
24
21
/
S JN E 1 4 N W Î4
✓
»
J
35
Heltzel, C lara A., et al .
37
H ite, W illiam H .............
41
Howes, H. C.
NEH
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.
)
)
)
)
N ame of O w ner
D escription
1
A rchabal Bros ............. .......... NF.JNW1
2
A shcraft, O dice ...........
3
4
A T No 6 in
Baldwin, Douglas E...... .......... Lots 1 an d 4
Bank of C alifornia ....... — ...... Portion of Jam ieson
Acreage T r. No. 159
in th e S W 14 NEH
Portion of T r No. 180
in th e S W 14 NEI 4
X
■*
l.
,
...SEH
,
TO ALL PERSONS HEREINAFTER NAMED, AND TO ALL PERSONS HEREINAF­
TER NAMED AS OWNERS OF REAL PROPERTY IN MALHEUR COUNTY,
OREGON, AND TO ALL PERSONS OWNING, OR CI^AIMING TO OWN, OR
HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY INTEREST IN ANY PROPERTY IN­
CLUDED IN THE FORECLOSURE LIST HEREINAFTER SET FORTH, AND
BEING THE DELINQUENT TAX FORECLOSURE LIST OF MALHEUR COUN­
TY, OREGON, FOR THE YEAR 1943.
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
closure List for the year, 1943, hereinafter set forth in full, and that Malheur Coun­
ty, as Plaintiff, will apply to the Court for judgment and decree foreclosing such tax
liens not less than thirty days from the date of the first publication of this notice, ex­
cluding the first day of publication; any and all persons interested in any of the real
property included in said Foreclosure List are hereby required to file an answer and
defense, if any there be, to such application for judgment and decree within thirty days
from the date of the first publication of this notice, which date is the 2nd day of Sep­
tember, 1943.
This notice is published by authority of an order of the County Court for Malheur
County, Oregon, in the Nyssa Gate City Journal, a newspaper of general circulation
published in said County, and designated in said order as the newspaper in which said
notice is to be published, which order is dated the 18th day of August, 1943.
That the delinquent Tax Foreclosure List for the year 1943, which application is
made to foreclose, is as follows;
No.
...Lots 1 and 2
NèNW l
S.
T
6
41
14 21
31
21
/
15
15
16
1«
Tax
Roll
47 1940
1939
46 1942
1941
1940
1939
47 1942
1941
1940
1939
R.
Tax
1 32
1 96
.31
.30
.33
30
81.21
161 42
204.12
142 77
42
K im bell, E ugene L., et al
N H S E 1 SEH
V
/
/
47
K uhne, C arl F.
W H NEJ, N H SE H
37
»
48
Lane, H erbert et ux
50
Law rence, L eanor L.
52
Libby, Louis
54
M atsum ura, M am oru
55
56
Moore, Bishoo
Moss, W entw orth H.
SH SW H SE}
\
17
, V
/
\
..Lots 2, 3, 4
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4
SW H N E H , SèNWy*
Lot 1, SE1NEH
..NW H, N H SW 1
32
5
5
6
16
. N EH SW J, SE1SWH
25
N W H SE H , SW H SEH 25
SWJSWJ
N W H N W 14
NJNW JNEJ
‘ \
SIN E H
33
26
27
27
27
19
40
45
45
45
45
45
18
43
23
35
25
32
30
31
40
41
41
8
18
46
8
18 46
11
17 46
/
b
57
Int.
'
i >
McClure, M arie C......
A T. No. 1 in S H
McDonald. A lbert T
N EH SW H
Total
.35
61
.03
.05
.08
09
7.31
24.21
46 95
44 26
4.44 58
149
59
712 25 62
McDonald, R oger Douglas
Nyssa Bench Land Co.
N W H SEH
s
1
W HSE1, SEISE»*
It
7
17
20
46
46
43
43
63
Ocamico, G uy __
W H SW 14
2 22
(Continued on page six )
4«
1937
1942
1941
1940
1939
1942
1941
1940
1939
1941
1940
1939
1942
1941
1940
1939
1942
1941
1940
1939
1942
1941
1940
1939
1942
1941
1940
1939
1942
1941
1940
1939
1942
1941
1940
1939
1942
1941
1940
1939
1942
1941
1940
1939
1942
1941
1940
1939
1942
1941
1940
1939
1942
1941
1940
1939
1942
1941
1940
1939
1942
1941
1940
19.39
1942
1941
1940
1939
1942
1941
1940
1939
1942
1941
1940
1939
1942
1941
1940
1939
1942
.71
1.07
1.01
553.70
852.92
843.97
433.52
81.38
.08
•1*
.31
49.83
127.93
194.11
307.80
7.32
3.32
3363.78
238 66
17.10
78.17
3.35
3.35
10.11
6.75
12.75
3.74
304.72
6.56
68.57
3.33
283.36
272.16
14.48
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
9.71
1.39
3.17
4.80
5.50
5.38
9.47
14.27
20.72
.11
.18
.30
.03
.15
.28
.40
.02
.11
.18
.29
.25
98
1.58
3.05
3.23
5.08
7.53
11.38
.25
.98
1.58
3.05
.18
.30
.09
.79
1.27
1.99
.18
.31
.73
2.98
5.39
9.07
.91
2.24
3.50
4.39
14.63
25.26
38.08
55.30
3.53
4.00
1.95
10.80
9.14
8.64
10 45
51.22
92.40
91.59
113.91
.76
53
.92
.60
.97
1.37
1.99
3.24
4.61
13.8«
21.07
35.31
.07
.33
.52
.80
.07
33
.52
80
5.45
2.22
2 25
2 59
60 61
80.69
17.14
1594
140.25
301.64
3.08
4.76
2.63
31.86
106.47
31.88
3 35
1
23.31
.02
.11
.11
2 .22
90.00
.02
.11
1.26
2.25
2.59
.76
30.38
3.39
9884
60.69
808.18
12.90
46.60
423.97
9.54
954
1 2 .1 0
3.94
494
12.62
200 81