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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1943)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1943 [to answer, for want thereof, the j lalntiff will apply to the court for ,ne reilef demanded therein, to wit: For a decree adjudging the plain tiff to be the owner in fee simple of the following described real pro perty situate in the city of Nyssa, RATES: Two cent* per word lor each Issue Minimum cash In county of Malheur, state of Oregon, to wit: advance is 30c. Lots 10 and 11 of block 69 of G r een’s Addition to Nyssa. Oregon, according to the Revised General i Red Clover, Alfalfa. Grass seed. MISCELLANEOUS Map of the Townsite of Nyssa, See us before selling. Beal & Dav- For Sale Oregon on file in the office of .-----------------------------------------------; enport, seedsmen at the office of the County Clerk of Malheur Co FOR SALE—Sealed cash bids will. Mlchael-Leonard company, on Ny- unty, Oregon, together with the be accepted until Novmber 15th on ; ssa highway. Ontario, Oreg. 9Stfc tenements, hereditaments and ap purtenances thereunto belonging; a brick house located between J. C that the title to said property be For Rent Watson and Jack Simplot ware quieted in the plaintiff; that the houses near the railroad five blocks FOR RENT—80 or 160 acres of defendants be required to set forth extra good larm land. Good for north of Main street. the nature of their respective rights The property on which the hou- row crop or any other crop. In in said property; that the court se Is located has been sold and the Sunset Valley, 14 miles southwest adjudge and decree that all right, title, estate, lien or interest which house will have to be moved from of Nyssa. Charles A. Ditty, 2104XP any of the defendats may have in present location In about four mon said property is inferior in right ths. BUTCHERING We reserve the right to reject Custom butchering every Monday to plaintiff's estate therein; and any or all bids. Bids will be accept and Friday. Beef, sheep and pork. that each of the defendants, and ed by us at the following address. Sanitary butchering guaranteed. all persons claiming under them, or Wilson Bros. Nyssa, Oregon. 2802xc Phone 05R1. One mile west of Nyssa j any of them, be perpetually enjoin- ed and debarred from asserting any on Alberta Ave. Jake Fischer. FOR SALE— such right, title, estate, lien or In Electric cream separator, electric ALICE A. COLLINS terest in said property, or any part milking machine and milk cans, thereof; and plaintiff prays for FASHION FOUNDATIONS one wagon, on Skinner Borthers' costs and further equitable relief. Will Call By Appointment. lanch, 4 miles northeast of Vale. This summons is served upon you Residence Phone 122-J Write Mrs Daisy Noe of Baker, or Box 500, Nyssa. by virtue of an order of Hon. Chas. inquire Journal office. 2803xp S. Leavitt, Judge of the County Court of Malheur County, Oregon, FOR SALE—Concrete stationary made and entered on the 11th day laundry tubs. Bernard Eastman. of October, 1943, directing that pu 30Stfc blication thereof In the Gate City FOR SALE—The Irving Bartholo Auctioneer for Farm Journal once a week for four succ mew place across Snake river from Sales. Phone 116J, Ny essive weeks. E. OTIS SMITH. Nyssa. See Frank T. Morgan. 9Stfc ssa. Attorney for plaintiff. FOR SALE—Auto Liability Insur Residence and post office address: ance. $11.50 per year on "A” Ration. Ontario, Oregon. Other Rates Proportionately low Meets State's Requirements. Legal Advertisement NOTICE TO CREDITORS Bernard Eastmen IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF Notice is hereby given to the cr- FÖR SALE—Farms of all sizes THE STATE OF OREGON, IN edltors and all other persons inter- $100 to $300 an acre. A. L. Atkeson, AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ested in the estate of Otto Schwei- zer, deceased, th at the undersigned MALHEUR realtor. 12ATFC SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION has been appointed executrix of sa id estate and has qualified as such. No. 5747 E. WANTED” All persons having claims against W. L. McPARTLAND, said estate are required to present FURNITURE WANTED—We pay Plaintiff, the same verified, as required by highest prices for used furniture. -vs- Nordale Furniture- company. 21Jtfc EASKIE MINTON; FRANK MI law. together with proper vouchers, NTON; The Unkown heirs of SAM within six months after the first WANTED—Used furniture. Highest MINTON, Deceased; LOTTIE E. publication of this note to the un prices paid. Phone 149W. Nyssa dersigned at the office of A. L. Furniture Co. 1ATFC PHILLIPS; and also all other per Fletcher In the City of Nyssa, Ore sons or parties unkown claiming WANTED—Listing on farm and city any right, title, estate, lien or int gon. that being the place designa property. A. L. Atkeson. 6MTFC. erest In the real estate described in ted for the transaction of all bus iness pertaining to said estate. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES 101 the complaint herein; Ruth McConnell, Defendants. live fox feed horses. Phone 8 Pay Executrix of the Estate of Otto To Easkie Minton, Frank Minton; ette. i7Ntfc Schweizer, deceased. The Unkown Heirs of Sam Minton, SEEDS WANTED—Cash buyers of Deceased; and to also all other per First Publication Nov. 4, 1943 sons or parties unknown claiming Last Publication Dec. 2, 1943. any right, title," estate, lien or in- | terest in the real estate described E.W. PRUYN in the complaint herein; defend A hunting party it 10 persons, ants; including Mr and Mrs Ed. Stiner, Auto Repairing IN THE NAME OF THE STATE Mrs Ira Chadd, and Helen Reffett OF OREGON: You, and each of of this community, who were cam Reboring, Valve Grind you, are hereby required to appear ped near Hereford returned Satur and answer the complaint filed ag day with six deer. ing, Lathe work. Parts ainst you in the above-entitled cou Mr and Mrs Fred Guthrie and rt and cause within four weeks fr a friend, Archie Gregg, all of Hal and accessories om the date of the first publicat fway, Wyoming are visiting at the ion of this summons, said first pu J. A. Black home. Mrs Black is a blication date being the 14th day sister of Mr. Guthrie. Phone 56w of October, 1943, and If you fail so Grady Cates and his daughter Mildred, of Chickasha, Okla. are visiting at the Russell Howell home. Mr and Mrs Horace Crest, form erly of Chickasha, who were stay ing at the Howell home, have mov ed to Nyssa. Miss Alma Hamilton of Boise was a week-end guest at the Otto Wolfe home. Misses Alta Loma and Denzil Lee Howell returned Saturday from the Sam Cates home near Parma, wh ere they worked In the beets. Walter Hillis returned from elk hunting Monday. John Reffett reported two feet SHOE SHOPS of snow at Granite, where he has DENTISTS been hunting the past week. Hoyt Dean of Twin Falls, who Abbott’s Shoo Shop J. R. CUNDALL worked at the Newgen ranch a few All kinds of shoe and harness months last summer, is taking navy repairing Dentist Across front poet office. m i n 11111 j i n 11 111 in h h m m u ti ti in i l n ui m M Phone 56-J Sarazln Clinic NYSSA OREGON Classified Advertising W. L Lane Sunset Valley JEWELRY STORES OPTOMETRISTS DR. J. A. McFALL -Sec Me Fall and 8 * Belter" PAULUS JEWELRY STORE Unton Pacific Tima Inspector JEWELRY — DIAMONDS WATCHES Street at Second WYCKOFF JEWELRY STORE Official Time Inspect« tor Union Pacific ONTARIO OREGON EYK8IOHT SPECIALIST ONTARIO ORBOON PHYSICIANS L. A. Muulding, M.D. P h y s ic ia n a n d B u rg e o n P h o n e 17 Hours: 10 to 13 and I to $ Dally - Except Sunday Fry Building Work Guaranteed E. L COLE WATCH and CLOCK SARAZIN CLINIC REPAIRING J. J. Sarazin, M. D. JEWELER Free Examination and Estimate! NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE FASMA — — — — IDAHO practice of medict« Physio therep) Simplicity Life, when it is most beautiful is simple . . . That is one reason why Nyssa Funeral Home stresses simplicity in its services. Nyssa families have learned to depend upon us for sympathetic and understanding att ention in time of berea vement. Nyssa Funeral Home ■ n m H BU H H n »M MM M MU M >1MII MM>1 I FOOD FACTS ... GONE W' ^ « ° po RVC° ü ^NÖ) s CITRUS s ç s FRUITS a® - ¡+s. IN F E E D I N G O U R T R O O P S , ^M OXtaJcAUCltM HAVE GIVEN UP U R G E QUANTITIES OF EGOS, MIUC, POTATOES, FLOUR,FRESH FRUITS, 3 g& a& fe fifrr, AND C E R E A L S ÎLaè ^ g UNO«* (jene? training at Farragut, Idaho. Pvt. Jack Reffett, who has been visiting in his home the past week, returned Tuesday to Camp Phillips. Kansas. He expects Jto “ship out”, soon after nls return. C a p ita l- Parade J P * ! MlllB/l MurrarM/adp elude; Neil R. Allen, Grants Pass, to the state board of geology and mineral industries; George W. Th rasher, Grants Pass, to the Josep hine county selective service board; Miss Anne Stratton, R. N., as a me mber of the Oregon state board'for the examination and registration of graduate nurses. CAPITAL STORIES Secretary of State Robert S. Far rell Jr. has been elected treasurer of the national asociation of secre taries of state . . More than 125 persons will take examinations for real estate brokers and salesmen this week . . . A private at Camp Adair doing “KP” at $50 a month bought $50,000 worth of war sav ings bonds . . Next meeting of the state highway commission at Port land, November 8 . . .Elliott state park produced 42,000 pounds of ca sera bark this season. . .There were three fatalities, 185 Industrial acc idents and 19 claims for occupat ional desease benefits filed with the state department . . .Two re presentatives of the Russian gov ernment are visiting Oregon to ob serve highway development. They are the guests of the public roads administration. WHISKEY DEAL STIMIED The state liquor commission th ought they had the answer to the liquor shortage and saw millions in profits when a Kentucky dist illery offered them $4,500,000 worth of whiskey. The state was to get the whiskey by the simple proce dure of buying $4,500,000 worth of the capital stock of the distillery corporation. The state treasurer did not like the deal, said it was unconstitutional for the state to buy stock in any corporation. The attorney general said the deal cou ld be consummated legally. The next move was made by the distill ery representatives. They moved over to Olympia for a deal. Wash ington may become the oasis of the west and Oregon have to ration all •tough liquor, even rum. Ration Calendar AFTER MILLIONS Hearings by the house public ro ads committee on the three-year RATION BOOK NO. 2 November 20-Expiration date of postwar road program bill will be attended by R. H. Baldock, state blue stamps X, Y, and Z. (process highway engineer who is a member ed foods). of the American Association of St RATION BOOK NO. 3-(Brown St ate Highway Officials. He will also amps) For purchase of meats-fats, attend this convention at Chicago etc. October 30-Expiration date of br December 1-3. Under the bill Oregon would sp own stamps C, D, E and F. December 4-Expiration date of end $19,000,000 a year on roads for three years, $15,000,000 of federal brown stamps G, H, J and^ K. H money and $4.000.000 of state mon becomes valid October 31. J on November 7, K on November 14. ey. Each weekly series good for 16 po NEW MAGAZINE As a part of its endeavor to re ints. duce forest fires the Keep Oregon RATION BOOK NO. 4-(Processed Green association will publish a fruits and vegetables) November 1-Green stamps A, B quarterly magazine. The first issue to appear November 15 edited by and C valid through December 20 October 31-Blue and green sta George E. Griffith, assistant In the U.S. Forest service office of inform mps will be used to buy jams, Jell ation. Associate editors will Include ies, preserves and fruit spreads. representatives of the state forest SUGAR October 31-Expiration date for service. Oregon forest fire associat ion, Oregon state college, federal canning sugar stamps No. 15 and grazing service and lumbermens 16, In Book One, each good for 5 pounds. associations. November 1-Expiration date for STATE POLICE ACTIVE During the past month state po stamp No. 14, in Book One. good lice arrested 1581 persons and war for 5 pounds. November 1- Stamp 29 in Book ned 6907 others for violating motor vehicle laws. Fines and sentences Four, good for 5 pounds through for these totaled $10.362 and 1399 January 15. 1944. SHOES days in jail. Stamp No 18. in Book One. val COMMISSIONS ALL AWAY All three members of the state id for one pair for inddeflnite per industrial accident commission are iod. November 1-“Airplane” stamp No. now in the east attending national conventions and conferences. L. O. 1 in Book Three becomes valid for Arens and P. E. Ouerske are att one pair for indefinite period. ending the international convention STOVES-Purehasers must get cer of ndustrial accident commission tificates at ration boards for most ers at Harrisburg, Pa. T. Morris new stoves. Dunne is attending a conference of WOOD SAWDUST. OOAL-Fuel federal unemployment commission dealers deliver by priorities based on needs. officials at St Louis., Mo. FUEL OIL-Period 1 coupons in new CUTOVER LAND HEARINGS The state forestry department fuel oil rations last through Jan wll hold hearings to consider whet uary 3. 1944 Coupons with gallon- her the state should acquire 73.718 age printed on face valid until ex acres of cutover ands The hear piration date shown on coupon sh ings. with the number of acres un eet. der consideration In each county, OASOLINE-November 21-Explrat- will be held as follows: Crook co ion date of No $ stamps in A book unty. Nov. 2. 7.006 acres. Lincoln each good for 3 gallons county, Nov. 29. 18.147 acres: Wh TIRES Cars with C ration books must eeler county Nov. 3, 50.566 acres. The hearings will be held in the have tires inspected every 3 mon ths; B books every 4 months; A bo county seats. OUBERN ATION AL APPOINTME oks every 6 months. Commercial : motor vehicles-tire inspection every NTS AMivuiuiimu u during u .u it the u.« past 6 months or every 5.000 miles, wh- Appointments week as made by the governor In-1 ichever occurs first PAGE THREE “LUSCIOUS APPLES BUILD MO RALE" Our favorite apple is. perhaps, the apple which we enjoyed most during our younger days. Dad may had a tree of Romes or Jonathons near the heuse which we watcher with relish untill the day we were permitted tc eat one. And how good it tasted; how Juicy and sweet. To day. do we look with relish at the same variety of apples but feel the price is too high? There is nothing which gives us ore pick-up that a fresh apple does. A morale builder for the whole fa mily is a large dish of popcorn and a bowl of red. shiny apples on a old winter evening. Buy a box of apples and watch the whole family go for them. And Applie Pie, the all-American dessert, can be baked on wartime rations and. Yum, is it good. VICTORY APPLE PIE 4 to 6 apples 1 cup sugar OR 14 cup sugar '4 cup corn syrup !i teaspoon cinnamon *4 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon butter Note th at the skin Is left on the apples for more vitamin content, and that corn syrup may be subs tituted if desired for part of the sugar. Quarter and core apples, leaving skins on. and slice medium thin, crosswise. Mix sugar, cinnamon, salt and flour together and stir in apples, turning over and over until each apple slice has Its own coating of the dry ingredients. Add corn syrup, if used. Fill a lined pastry plate and dot with butter. Cover with top crust and seal edges to gether. Bake in hot oven (450 de grees F) for 10 minutes, then re duce heat to 350 degrees and con tinue baking tor 45 to 60 minutes. big bend Hallowe'en was appropriately celebrated in Bend schools by teach ers giving parties for the children. Oames were played and refresh ments served. The Wade P.T.A. will meet Fri day afternoon, November 5. at the home of Mrs. Dyre Roberts. A grab-bag will be sponsored by the ways and means committee to raise funds. Mr. and Mrs. Cutter and child ren, who were visiting Mrs. P. B. Anderson, from Iowa, are moving to Boise this week to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brumbach and Ezra were Sunday dinner guests In the Bishop home in Nyssa. The Ralph Haworth family spent the past week in Star, where Mrs. S. Haworth passed away Tuesday after a long illness. Burial ser vices were held Saturday aftemofin. Cow Hollow ' Woodrow Callahan and family have moved to Utah, where they will work. Wilford Bybee. William Orr and Win. Moyes and families were in Wciser last Sunday to attend the conference and dedication of the L.D.S. tabernacle. The Chalk Butte grange will meet November 2. Mrs. Grover Cooper and Mrs. Jessie Callahan will serve lunch . Mr. Coleman has bought the old Cates place in upper Cow Hollow and will move his family to the ranch. Farm Sale 7V“ miles Southwest of Nyssa; 4 miles south then 3 miles west on Ivanhoe Avenue or 2 miles east of Olie’s corner. Mon., Nov. 8 Sale Starts At 1:00 P.M. Horses 1 Mare, 7 yrs. old, Weight 1450 pounds. 1 Gray horse. Cattle 1 Guernsey, 8 yrs. old, giving 3 gal. now. 1 Guer. & Dur., 9 yrs. old, giving 5 gal. now. 1 Durham heifer, springer 1 Heifer, 6 mos. old. 1 Bull calf. 1 Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, 4VL> gal., fresh Dec. Farm Machinery 1 Granary, 12 by 16 feet. 1 Wagon and rack 1 International mower 1 Hayrake 1 Corrugator (Rose water power). 1 2 horse drill 25 Hardwood posts. 1 Six-foot John Deere tandem disc Other useful hand tools. 1 Land leveler 1 Walking plow. 1 2 section harrow 1 Grind stone. 1 Farm Master milking machine, used 1 year. 1 Viking cream separator, 550 lb. capacity 2 Sets work harness. 1 Galvanized water trough. « Some Hog panels Grain 60 bushel of barley Household Goods 1 Kitchen table and 2 chairs. 1 Kitchen cabinet 1 Cupboard. , 1 Kitchen range. TERMS------ CASH LUNCH SERVED ON GROUNDS J.M. Simpson Owner Col. Bert Anderson, auct. L. H. Fritta, clerk
