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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1944)
Classified föüit. T H E N Y S S A G A T E C ITY JO U R N A L TH U R S D A Y J A N U A R Y 13, 1944 ■ PAGE 1933 (43 Stat. 1090; 18 U.S.C. sees 186, 488), to exchange land within the Malheur and Whitman Nation al Forests for timber within the Malheur National Forest, Oregon. esident's report to Congress on ther notice, with minor exceptions. Lend-Lease operations. Allied need At any markets where no adjust for farm ’ machinery was increased ment of support level has been an because of military demands. Am nounced, the support price shall be erican flying fortresses now use one dollar per hundred weight be That on Septmber 30, 1943 certified airfields which four years ago were low the maximum price in effect copies of Certificate of Incorpor among Britain's best farms, thus at such markets on November 29, & j %. r j RATES: Two cent« per word lo r each Issue Minimum cash In ation of Hines Land and Timber ( necessitating reclamation of march- under regulation of OPA. é * es and rough hill land for farm j PA R M WASTES IN CO RK SUB- Company, and Certificate o f Own advance la 30c *1 acreages. When Australia was Ui- F T IT U T E ership merging Edward Hines Lu «4? < *W , M frÆ â leatened by Japanese invasion early . * new tyP* cor*t substitute, ut- mber Company Into Hines Land in 1942, thousands of Australian ***z*n8 such farm wastes as the pith or Farm-all H tractor with rubber and Timber Company and changing M ISC E LLA N E O U S farm tractors were conscripted for and ° ? sugarcane, cornstalks tires for row crops. M. Furuyama, ¡name of Hines Land and Timber For Sale construction o f military roads and and 1,6811111 hulls, has been devel- Company to Edward Hines Lumber Cairo j unction, phone 348J5. 30d«xp u'cant airflelds. Moreover, British and Au- oped by the Department o f Agri- R E AL ESTATE FOR SA LE stralian farm machinery manufact- cu*tuics Northern Regional Resea- f n 5-room modern house, good lo- W ANTED—Used furniture Highest offers 31.859.02 acres o f land des ' - i lr - uring facilities early In the war had rcb Laboratory at Peoria, 111 The cation. $2500. Easy terms. prices paid. Phone 149W. Nyssa cribed as follows: All secs. 1, 3, 5, been enverted to ordnance product- AgHetdtural Research Administra- 9, 11, 13, 15, 17, T. 15 8., R. 36 E., Farm, well-improved 94 acres. ^ 1ATpo ion tion says the substitute is the equal PR IC E ADJUSTMENTS unds. combination stock and row crop. _____________________________________ 8 ‘nSEVi Sec. 19, T. 15 8., R. 37 E , FOOD B R IT IS H FARM ERS ARE G R A- o f colk dlslcs used in bottling bev- Good buy at *9500 , W ANTED—Listing on farm and city All Secs. 19, 21, SÜ8W V, Sec. 23, To allow food processors upward PO R K AND BEANS RELEASED TEFUL erage products. A branch of the Farm, well-improved, 40 acres, | property. A. L. Atkeson. 8MTPC, all Sec. 25, SHSH Sec. 27, all Secs. adjustments of their maximum pr- About 440,000 cases < Approxim- The three United States farmers botuln* industry is now building 29, 31, 33, 35, T. 156., R. 36 E„ all Sec modern house. 810.000. who returned recently from a two- a scale pilot plant to develop Two 80-acre tracts, »6000 each. WE P A Y HIG HE ST PRICES fOI 13, T. 16 S.. R. 35 E., all Secs. 3, 5, Ices because o f wage increases, the ately 20 million pounds) of canned month survey of agriculture in the i manufacturing procedures and co- live fox feed horses. Phone 8 Pay 7, 9, II, 15, 16, 17, 19. 21. WVi Sec Office of Price Administration has pork and beans will be released to Five miles from Nyssa. ¿7Ntfc 23, all Secs 27, 29, 31, 33, T. 16 S„ amended food regulations covering civilian consumers within the next British Isles reported that British | sts' 39 acres, well Improved, farm eq ette. farmers are very grateful for the ; 17 S „ R. 35 uipment Included, on oil road, price FU R N ITU R E W ANTED —We pay R. 36 E , all Sec. 1, T. canned fruits and vegetables, frozen few weeks, assistance Lend-Lease farm mach- V IC T O R Y FOOD HINTS E„ lots 1 and 2. S 4 N H , SV, Sec. »8900 highest prices for used furniture. 6, Lots 1, 2 and 3, B ü N W ü , NEy*- fruits, berries, and vegetables, pre- PR IC E R ISE IN -43 WAS SM ALL I inery has given them in attaining Leona Anderson A. L. A T K E 8 0N Nordale Furniture company. 21Jtfc At the end ot 1913, the gen eral' maximum food production. The 6W W , NEU. N U S E U , SEUSEU, serves, jams, jellies, pickles. O PA FO R SALE: 120 pounds yellow sw W A N TE D —Early and late potatoes Sec. 7, N U NV4SWU Sec 9, T. 17 estimated that increases at retail level of prices in wholesale markets U.S. farmers, whose trip was sp- HAM LO AF FO R F A M IL Y OR eet Spanish onion seed, priced rea for seed; barley, wheat and oats. 8., R. 36 E., W M , Oregon, In ex will run not more than one cent a was two per cent higher than at onsored by the Foreign Economic GUEST sonable, while they last. Also a hay Also some for feed. F. W. Dalton, change for national forest timber the close of 1942, and the prices Administration, were Oscar Heline During the past two weeks hou can or in he case o f frozen fruits, chopper. M. C. Seuell, highway 95, 1933 N. 18th St . Boise, or Max C. from the following land: Secs. 14, of staples that families buy in re Marcus, Iowa; Robert J. Howard, sewives were given special points one cent a pound. There will be tail markets for everyday living Sherburne,N, Y. and Earl Robin on pork and some of them took 2 miles north Nyssa Junction, Pa Swenson, route 2, Nyssa 30D2xp 15, 22. 23, 25, 26, 27, 34. 35. T. 15 8. rma R t 2. 30D3xp R. 28 E„ Secs. 1, 2. 3, 10. 11, 12. 13. no increases in prices civilians pay were up by about three an one-half son, Mondovi, Wis. advantage o f this opportunity by 14, 15. 21, 22, 23, 28, 27. 28. 34. T. 16 lo r tomatoes, peas, snap beans. percent. This price rise was smaller NEW C E IL IN G PR IC E S ON W H buying a ham or half a ham. BUTCHERING LO ST than in any year since 1940, acc E AT Custom butchering every Monday 8., R. 28 E., Secs. 23, 24, 25, 26, and corn, peaches, and pears. Homemakers will want to cook New ceiling prices on wheat e a t-1 this ham to the best advantage to and Friday. Beef, sheep and pork. 31 to 36 Inclusive, T. 16 8., R. 32 E„ T IO H T E N S R A T IO N R E G U LAT ording to Frances Perkins, Secre LO ST—F a ir child’s glasses, be tary of Labor. ablished by O PA reflect at least j get as many meals as possible out Sanitary butchering guaranteed. Secs. 1 to 36 inclusive, T. 16 S „ R. IONS tween Dessert Seed plant and L. As a further move to stamp out O P P O R T U N IT Y FO R VETERANS 100 per cent of parity without con- j of it. One of the best ways to serve Phone 05R1. One mile west of Nyssa 33 E., Secs. 1 to 28 inclusive and D 8. church or Gordon's drive-in. Returning war veterans may en- sidering Government payments to it and stretch it is in a loaf and- on Alberta Ave. Jake Fischer. Secs. 34 and 35, T. 17 S„ R. 32 E.. the black market In gasoline, OPA Contact Journal or box 475, Nys Secs. 1 to 8 inclusive, and Secs. 17, has ruled that any local board or ter virtually any of the 30, 207 j farmers under the Soil Conserva- j >um-is this ham loaf delicious, ser- sa. Reward! 6J4JC 18. 19, 20, 30. 31, T. 17 S., R. 33 E., special hearing officer, after a pr- apprentie training programs in the tion and Domestic Allotment A c t 1 ved with sweet potatoes and a cr- ALICE A. FASHION F O O itoA T IO N S W.M., Oregon. The offered lands oper hearing and a finding that UnltedStates. Age restrictions and or other Government subsidies, j isp salad it will satisfy anyone's FOR SALE—Auto Liability Inaur Will Call By Appointment. are subject to the following descrl- the tire or gasoline reglations ha- other limitations have been espec- I Basic prices are:- No. 1 Soft R e d 1 appetite. anoe. »11.50 per year on "A " Ration, j Residence Phone 122-J G LAZED HAM LO AF bed right outstanding In the East ve been violater, may not only re- tally lifted for veterans in many | for St. Louis and Chicago, »1.72 ’ Other Rates Proportionately low Box 500, Nyssa. also apprentice-ship standards so they 7-8; No. 1 Hard Winter at Kansas, 1 pound ground smoked ham ern Oregon Land Company: "And voke a gasoline ration, but Meets State's Requirements. excepting and reserving to and for may prohibit the use of gasoline may obtain training for skilled ! City, Mo.. $1.63; No. 1 Heavy Dark ■ 1 V4 pounds ground fresh pork Bernard Eastmen Legal Advertising the grantor, Its successors and ass in thp violator's possession which work, according to the War Man- ; Northern Spring at Minneapolis, 11 cup bread crumbs FOR SALE—Farms of all sizes J Minn., $1.64 7-8. These prices in- j 1 cup milk igns, for the period ending forty j was btalned as part of the ration, power Commission. NOTICE OF F IN A L H EARING »100 to »300 an acre. A. L. Atkeson, MORE TE A FOR C IV IL IA N S j elude the usual commission man's years from the date o f recordation ; C IV IL IA N M EAT SU PPLY N O TICE HEREBY IS GIVEN, realtor. 12ATFC About 76 million pounds o f tea charge of one and one-half cents 1 cup brown sugar of deed o f conveyance to the United | About two-thirds (87 per cent) T H A T Veda Marshall, the Admln- States the right to enter upon the o f the United States supplies o f will be available to civilian oon- a bushel. Ceiling prices on wheat ■4 teaspoon dry mustrad PO R SALE—Knee-hole desks, ra- lstratrtx o f the estate of Willis J. lands described In said deed of con- meat available for all needs I n ' sumers in 1944-- wartime limitat- sold on trak at interior and coun- cup dilute vinegar dlo tables, magazine rack end tab- I Williams, deceased, has field In sa veyance to the United States and t o ; 1944 has been allocated to U. S. | ions on shipping space permitting try points in principal producing Combine ground meat with br les, etc. reasonably priced. Nyssa j Id Court her first and final account prospect lor, mine, and remove civilians, acordlng to the War Pood t This Is about 16 million pounds areas are based on formula prices ead crumbs and moisten with milk Furniture Co. SJtfc o f her administration, and that the and slightly beaten eggs. Shape metalliferous minerals, oU or gas Administration. This allocation will, more than civilians got in 1943. | for terminal and sub-terminal ma- 24th day of January 1944, at the j into a loaf In a dripping pan. Make FO R SALE—Luxurious davenport hous of 2 O’clock P.M. at the Co. therefrom, subject to the regulat allow about the same per capita LEND-LEASED F A R M M AC H IN - rkets. ! C O TIN U E HOG P R IC E ADJUST- a sauce of brown sugar, dry must and chair seta, made so springs unty Court Room In Vale, Oregon, ions of the Secretary o f Agricul civilian meat consumption in 1944 E RY Less than 3 per cent o f the Un- M ENTS ard and dilute vinegar. Pour over can be added. Nyssa Furniture Co. has been appointed by the Court as ture; provided that If at the term as in 1943. On a dresser weight Adjustments in hog support pr- loaf. Bake in a moderate oven 6tfc the time and place for the hearing ination of said reservation, that Is, basis. It Is equivalent to approxim lted States production of farm Lend-Lease ices, which have been in effect in (350 degrees) until the loaf is done. forty years from the date of recor ately 132 pounds per capita for the machinery went for LO ST—Butova watch, Initials D.E. o f said account, and the objections dation of deed o f conveyance to the year compared with the pre-war between March 11, 1941, and Nove- numberous markets during D ece-1 about one and a half hours. Baste of any person Interested in said M In Nyssa. Reward. Inquire United States, it Is shown by the 1935-39 average of about 126 po- mber 1, 1943. according to the P r- mber, will be continued until fur- frequently with the sauce. Journal office. 6J4XC estate, where and when they may grantor, its successors and assigns, appear and file objections to said to the satisfaction of the Secretary FO R SALE—86 Buff Orphlngton acount in writing and be heard th of Agriculture that metalliferous pullets starting to lay. Priced ereon. Said account is for final se minerals, oil, or gas are being pro reasonable. Henry Oannon, 1 mile ttlement of said estate, and upon duced in paying quantities on said west on Alberta avenue. 6J2XP being approved, said estate will be lands then, in that event, the right closed and said administratrix dis to remove minerals, oil, or gas from charged. W ANTED the mines or weUs so producing Veda Marshall shall continue for such futher per W A N T E D .Late model John Deere Administratrix o f the estate of iod as the said mines or wells pro Willis J. Williams, Deceased. duce In paying quantities; but fa il ure to operate a mine or well for a E.W. P R U Y N NOTICE FOR P U B LIC A TIO N period of one year, unless excused Department of the Interior from operation either by provisions District Land Office Auto Repairing o f law or by the Secretary of Arlc- The Dalles, Oregon ulture, shall constitute an aband September 20, 1943 Reboring, Valve Grind onment thereof; provided further | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the United States shall auth- . ing, Lathe work. Parts That the Edward Hines Lumber orlze no mineral development by Company. 77 West Washington St., other parties upon lands herein Chicago, Illinois, did on August 27, and accessories described within one-quarter mile 1943, file Its formal application No. of such producing mines or wells." 031965, pursuant to the act of M ar The purpose of this notice is to Phone 66w ch 20. 1922 ( 42 Stat. 465), as am allow all persons having bona fide ended by the act of February 28. objections to the proposed exchange an opportunity to file their protests or other objections In this office, together with evidence that a copy of such protest or objection has been served upon the applicant Cash on Hand & due from Banks $72,555,015.02 $82,406,278.22 within 30 days from the date of United States Bonds, inch first publication o f this notice. Date of first publication Jan. 6, U.S. Government Agencies 134,843,935.54 216,870,121.69 1944. W. F. Jackson $299,276,399.91 $207,398,950.56 Register Advertising K r t ’í First N ational Bank of Portland, Oregon Condensed Statement of Head Office and 40 Statewide Branches RESOURCES Professional And Business Directory Buena Vista DENTISTS J. R. C U N D A LL Dentist Phone 66-J Saraxln Clinic NYSSA OREOON JE W E LR Y STORES SHOE SHOPS Abbott’* Shoo Shop AU kinds of shoe and harness repairing Aerosa front post office. O PTO M ETRISTS DR. J. A. McFALL "Bee McFali and Soe Better" PAULUS J E W E L R Y STORE Union Pacific Tim e Inspector JE W E LR Y — DIAM ONDS W ATCHES Main Street at Second W YCKOFF JEWELRY STORE Official Time Inapector for Union Pacific O N TAR IO W ork OREOON Guaranteed E. I. COLE WATCH and CLOCK REPAIRING JEWELER Free Examination and btim ate! N E X T DOOR T O POET OFFICE PARM A — — — — IDAHO Irwin and Leslie T op llff have be en 111 with influenza. Alva Qoodell left Tuesday to visit his mother. Mrs C. F. Ooodell. at Hale. Missouri En route home he will visit relatives in Colorado, Ka nsas and Nebraska. Richard Scott has gone to Neb raska, where he will make his ho me. M r Scott fanned the Jim Ste phen place the past year. Mr and Mrs WUlls Bertram were In Ontario Wednesday Mrs J. W Jennings and Elton spent Friday visiting Mr and Mrs O. L. Hendry of Olens Ferry, re turning Saturday Elton brought back a car. which he had puchased from Mr. Hendry. ■ I E YE S IG H T S PE C IALIST O N TA R IO OREOON PH YS IC IA N S L. A. Moulding, M.D. Physician and l Phone »7 Hours: 10 to II and I to I Dally—Except Sunday Fry Bulkltng S A R A Z IN CLINIC J. J. Sarazin, M. D. Jenem E-Ray practice o* medida* Physiotherapy Arcadia Sunday school will be held at 2 pro next Sunday Rev Chandler of Caldwell will oonduct a Bible class each night next week, begin ning Sunday night It «dll be held In local homes. Everyone 1« Invited to attend. M r and Mrs Bills Warner and family were dinner guests at the Harry Hull home near Vale Sunday Mrs Dave Brady and Infant dau ghter came home from the Holy Rosary hospital laat week. Jack Hom er of Bend visited at the Lloyd Orris home one day laat December 31,1942 December 31,1943 A ll Other Bonds.................................... 5,437,683.49 14,814,833.10 Loans and Discounts.............................. 54,030,792.70 50,916,522.34 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank............. 300,000.00 Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures. . 2,710,360.87 300,000.00 2,706,549.82 ............................. 1.00 1.00 Customers’ Liability on Acceptances. . . Other Real Estate 16,214.24 3,987.56 ............................ 666,921.99 Other Resources....... ................ .......... 156,362.03 1,283,672.53 - 156,363.07 $270,717,286.48 $369,458,329.33 Interest Earned : LIABILITIES Capital.................. . W . $4,500,000.00 5,500,000.00 $ 4,500,000.00 Surplus............................... 5,500,000.00 Undivided Profits.................i 3,356,674.43 1,546,862.89 1,604,730.28 Reserves for Contingencies. . ,~ 1,223,102.94 12,827,833.22 Reserves Allocated for Taxes, Interest, etc. 487,947.76 14,903,537.32 1,118,892.91 Interest Collected in Advance. . . . . . . . . . 1 6 6 , 8 0 2 . 0 9 3,987.56 125,843.18 Other Liabilities................. . 119,437.94 231,115.62 257,099,051.23 ’ 353,074,952.74 .T O T AL L I A B I L I T I E S .. . . . . ^ . . $270.717.286.48 $369,458,329.33 Acceptances......... j .......... ............. . ......... ^ Deposits (««elusive of reciprocal bank deposits) 16,214.24 , Cpl. August Moeller, who spent his furlough here with relatives, left this week for Camp Stewarl Oeorgia Gate City Jeswaal i v s u n i N c t c n * P o « » r i o » i
