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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1944)
page th ree THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY JUNE 15, 1044 Classified Advertising RATES: Two cenu per word lo r each Issue Minimum cash In advance is 30c. Arcadia MISCELLANEOUS For Sale BUTCHERING Custom butchering every Monday and Friday. Beef, sheep and pork. butchering guaranteed. FO R SALE—Chrysler New Yorker, Sanitary 1942, six passenger sedan. First cl Phone 05R1. on e mile west of Nyssa ass tires, including life-guard tubes. on Alberta Ave. Jake Fischer. Radio, heater, air conditioned. Will take smaller car in trade. W. F. Jahn, Owyhee hotel. 15Jlxp NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING Legal Advertisement NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN, that F C R SALE— Bushel and half bush j A. L. Fletcher, Administrator o f the el baskets and berry crates. Mrs. ! estate of Joseph Lee Reed, deceas C. VanderWtnkle, Reese avenue ed, has filed In the County Court next to water tower. 15J2XP I of Malheur County, Oregon, his fir st and final account of his admin FO R SALE— Five acre tract, two istration, and that the 20th day of acres o f alfalfa; balance In pas June, 1944 at the hour of 11 O ’clock ture. 1 mile north *4 west of Ap 1 A M . and the County Court Room ple Valley schoolhouse. Immediate in Vale, Oregon, have been fixed possession. D. J. Donohue. 15J1XP by the Court as the time and place FO R SALE—Weaner pigs. Henry for the hearing of said account and Gannon, Alberta avenue. 15J1XP any objections thereto, when and where any person interested In said FO R SALE—One good used Myers estate may appear and file written pump, pump-head 60 feet. 1 Vi inch objections. Said acount is for final pipe, brass cylinder and sucker settlement and upon being approved said estate will be closed and the rod. 15 head of shoats, weight 7 administrator discharged. pounds. Charles A. Ditty, route 2, A. L. Fletcher, Administrator of Nyssa. 8J2xp the Estate o f Joseph Lee Reed, Deceased. FO R SALE—Power buck rake with May 15, 1944. power lift. Don Parker, Cow Holl ow. 8J2xp NOTICE OF) FINAL HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That FO R SALE—50 head of sheep, also B. B. Lienkaemper, Administrator grain binder. Jim Stephens, route of the estate of Rosie Alice Mull, 1, Nyssa. 8J2xp deceased, has filed In the County Court of Malheur County, Oregon, FOR SALE— Wood and coal range. his first and final account of his Good condition. F. G. Douglas. administration, and that the 20th 8J2xp day of June, 1944 at the hour of FO R SALE— About six lots with 11 O'clock A. M. and the County small house Northwest of sales ya Court Room in Vale, Oregon, have rd. Mrs Leoma Blngman, Box 224, been fixed by the Court as the time Ontario. 8J3xp and place for the hearing of said account and any objections thereto, FO R SALE—Commercial fertilizer-- when and where any person inter ammonla nitrate and ammonia sul ested in said estate may appear phate. Frultland nursery, Fruitland, and file written objections and be Idaho. 1JTFC heard thereon. Said account Is for final settlement and upon such set- FO R SALE—Trailer house. Alfred lement, said estate will be closed Evans sale yard. lJ2xp and the administrator discharged. B. B. Lienkaemper, Administrator FO R SALE —White-faced bulls. Go of the estate o f Rosie Alice Mull. od breeding stock. Serviceable age. Jake Fischer. 24Ftfc May 17, 1944. WANTED ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS W ANTED— Used furniture. Highest j IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE prices paid. Phone 449W. Nyssa STATE OF OREGON FOR THE Furniture Co. 1ATFC COUNTY OF MALHEUR In The Matter of the Estate WE P A Y H IG HEST PRICES foi of live fox feed horses. Phone 8 Pay E LIZAB E TH M. P ILLS B U R Y , de ette. 57Ntfc ceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN F U R N IT U R E W ANTE D —We pay highest prices for used furniture. that the undersigned, Lora E. Pllls- Ndfdale Furniture company. 21 jtfc bury has been appointed adminis trator of the estate of Elizabeth M. j Pillsbury, deceased, by the County I Court of Malheur County, Oregon, PE RSO NAL—Lonely? Write box 26, I and has qualified. Vancouver, Washington. 18MTFC NOW THEREFORE, all persons ' having claims against the estate of Corsets ¿Surgical garm- | Elizabeth M. Pillsbury, deceased, are hereby notified and required to ents present the same, with proper vou Girdles Brazzieres chers, duly verified, within six mon ths from the date of this notice, to A LIC E A. COLLINS the undersigned Lora E. Pillsbury, Box 500 Phone 122-J at the law office of Charles W. MISCELLANEOUS Professional And M e ss Directory DENTISTS J. R. C U N D A LL Dentist OPTOMETRISTS DR. J. A, McFALL “See Mr Fail and So* Better" Phone 58-J Sarazin Clinic NYSSA OREGON PAULUS IEWELRY STORE nlon Pacific Time Inspector EWELRY — DIAMONDS WATCHES Main Street at Second___ WYCKOFF JEWELRY STORE O fficial Time Inspector for Union Pacific EYESIGHT SPECIALIST ONTARIO repairing Across f r o « poet office Mr and Mrs O. T. Hubbard and family of Oklahoma are visiting at the Glen Dowers home. M r Dowers and Mrs Hubbard are sisters. Mr and Mrs Clyde Bowers and sons visited in Meridian Idaho last week. Mrs Vern Butler and two child ren left Sunday with her mother, Mrs Margaret Payne, for Portland for a few days’ visit. Donald Hickey visited his sister, Mrs Charlie Barnhart and family and Miss Hazel Hickey in Elgin last week. Miss Hickey, who taught th ere the past year, accompanied him home. Mrs Martin Farmer has gone to California to visit her husband who is in training there. Ethel Mull of Hermlston, who has been visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Charlie Bullard, returned to Hermlston this week. Erma Lee Orris is visiting her sister, Louise Gregg, in Burns. Mrs John Zittercob left Monday for Corvallis to attend the gradu ation o f her daughter, Evelyn, at Oregon State college. She will also visit in Portland before returning home. Sunday school will be held at 2 pan. next Sunday. Rev. Honeyford will give a sermon at 3 p.m. Lee Dail is working at the C. C. Anderson store in Ontario. Mrs Dale Lakey of Boise vlsted relatives here last week. Buena Vista Mrs Alice Randolph entertained the Out Our Way club at her home Thursday afternoon. Eight members and Mrs Smiley attended. Roll call was answered by a fat her’s day remembrance. Games we re played with Mrs Smiley and Mrs Lester Cleaver winning the prizes. Refreshments of wafers, cake and coffee were served. The next meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs George Cleaver July 13- Donna Belle Goodell returned from Meridian Sunday after spend ing the past week at the home of her Aunt. Mrs Henry Estrlck. Mr and Mrs Willis Bertram, Mr and Mrs Gleen Hoffman and Mr and Mrs S. B. Hoffman and Alva Goodell attended the horse sale at Ontario Sunday. Mrs S. B. Hoffman and Glenn Hoffman were in Ontario Thurs day. PHYSICIANS L. A. Maulding, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone *7 Hours; 10 to 12 and I to I Dally—Except Sunday Pry Building SARAZIN CLINIC J. J. Sarazin, M. D. General A-Ray Mr and Mrs TOWN and ¿7ARM “ in WARTIME f ( fr*por«d by OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION LIB E R A IO N O F EUROPE BEGINS barnyard and poultry equipment. The historic News Flash, "First NEW PR IC E S ON POOD Allied Landings in Western Europe Retail prices for snap beans, un have Started.” sent over the tele der new ceilings are expected to be types ol Che overseas branch oi the from 16 to 18 cents per pound dur ing June, while field grown cucum O llice ot War Inlormation. at 3.43 bers will sell for 9 to 10 cents from A M ., Tuesday, June 6, was part o il June 16 through June 30, O PA an the secoond, or actual combat phase; nounces. Hothouse cucumbers will o f psychological warfare being wa sell for about 22 cents per pound. ged directly under supreme head- j For the remainder of June, prices quarters Allied Expeditionary forces. on early 1944 potatoes will be in The first phase of psychological creased about 14 cent a pound in warfare was the strategic or pre all states except California and A r paratory phase--the softening up— j izona. Cabbage ceilings range from during which the Americans and 3.9 to 4.3 cents a pound. Effective the British bombarded the enemy June 17 retail prices on fresh fish and occupied countries with leaf and seafood will be reduced from lets designed to undermine enemy one to three cents a pound. morale and bolster the morale of the enslaved peoples. Germany, F r ance, Belgium, Holland and Nor NYSSA M AN FINDS way have been receiving miniature W E ATH E R DEVICE newspapers with a combined circul ation of almost 16 million. Part of An object brought to Ontario the present combat phase will be last week which aroused consider carried on by psychological warfare able interest was an instrument us branch combat teams who will be ed by the U. S. weather bureau in equipped with portable printing determining atmospheric conditions presses and radio equipment to at high altitudes. keep the local population in liber This instrument which was seal ated areas Informed as to the pro ed in an oil treated cardboard box, gress o f the war and to give in the was found by Wm. McEwen, about local language the regulations of 25 miles south of Riverside. In the military command. formation on the box revealed that IN V A S IO N OUTS C IV IL IA N SU P the instrument was relased with a PLIE S ballon, from the Boise weather bur Recent shortage of many civilian eau on December 11, 1943, and in supplies may be attributed to m il structions were that when found it itary demands of the forces of lib should be returned to the bureau. eration. Examples are radio tubes Further information stated the bal and parts, gasoline and oil. In spite loon was constructed so as to burst of a radio manufacturing output at an elevation of 12 miles when over 10 times as great as pre-war, the instrument was released by military demands for radio tubes parachute and upon its descent, and repair- parts hame increased. record as well as broadcasted tem This explains why civilians are fin perature, air pressure and moisture ding it hard to get these items, the content. The instrument was bro War Production Board says. Every ught to the Carter hotel by Eric military plane has radio equipment, Mausling of Nyssa, and then shipp some as much as $100,000 worth ed to Boise—Ontario Argus, each. Ships, tanks, and other mob ile equipment also use radio equip T U R N B U LL TAK E S ment. A five-month supply oi 100 octane aviation gasoline is required FORMER PO SITIO N for each of the 11,000 planes back Lieutenant James Turnbull, for ing up Allied liberation forces, the Petroleum Administration for War mer superintendent of the Ontario reports. Heavy and imperative de schooc has returned to Ontario to mands for oil by General Eisenh assume his former position with the ower as early as last winter almost schools as he has been placed on made New York, Boston and P h il terminal leave from Camp Hahn. adelphia the first Indirect invasion California. Lieutenant Turnbull was placed casualties. Increased production by East Cost refineries, the “ Big Inch” on inactive duty, with a large gr and Little Big Inch" pipelines and oup owing to age limitations but •mergency deliveries helped avert will retain his commission and will .ivlllan shortages of aoil and gas. not be actually released from the FARM ERS HELP IN F IF T H W A R army until six months after the end of the war. LOAN The nation’s farm army of six million along with their town and city neighbors went into action this weekon the F ifth War Loan, the War Finance Division of the Treas ury announces. Ttoal goal for this loan is 16 billion dollars by July 8 Last year farm people bought $1,- 200,000.000 in War Bonds—about 10 per cent of their net income. W ith an estimated net fram income of 13 billion dollars for 1944, bond purchases by farm people are ex pected to be higher this year than last. The War Bonds bought during Insurance Real Estate the Fifth War Loan will enable our government to get more and better Phone 84 war equipment for its lighters than the bonds bought a year ago, acc NYSSg OREGON ording to a compilation of war eq- I uipment costs by the War Depart ment. A heavy bomber, which a year ago cost $500,000, today costs half that much. A Fofors anti-air PERMANENT WAVE KIT craft gun formerly cost $25,000, now Do it vouraelf at home. costs only $13,000. A year ago the E a c h k it contains Per- t Garand Rifle cost $80. Today it marient Wave Solution, shampoo, curlers and “ w wnveset. Safe. Money bark guar costs$35. A few items, among them a n i«* - Get a Charm-..uri K « taSay. the good old Army mule, have gone NYSSA PHARMACY up in price. A year ago Uncle Elam paid $190 for an Army mule. Today such a mule costs Uncle $225. Serving 5 Counties M ORE FARM IN PLE M EN TS From the Largest Stock of Certain small manufacturers are Genuine permitted to produce unlimited qu antities of any farm machinery, eq uipment and repair parts made en tirely from surplus materials or materials needing no allotments or Parts priorities assistance higher than Orders Shipped Immediately A A -4 preference rating. W PB ann ounces. Items most manufacturers will be able to produce under this relaxation. Include com shellers, Phone 49 Payette. Idaho feed grinders, pitchforks, hand cul tivators, rakes, hoes, shovels and Bernard Eastman practice of medietas Phyrtothera« To W ater Users Since we have had to abandon the low pres sure, here are a few simple rules we mast foll ow: Do not water from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Do not allow hoses to lay in one place long enough to waste water down streets and side walks. Water must be o ff from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. Above all else remember that any time the fire siren blows turn o ff all water. This will allow more pressure to fight said fires. Current congressional action virt ually assures continuance of farm security's rehabilitation, farm own ership, water facilities and group service programs for the new fiscal year beginning July 1, according to information received this week by N. L. Williams, District FSA sup ervisor, Wilson building, Ontario. “ Both th* department of agricul ture appropriation bill and the Pace bill have passed the house and senate," said Williams. “Differences in house and senate versions o f the legislation are now being ironed out in confrence committee.” “The app ropriation bll was amended in the senate to provide funds for F S A ’s basic programs while a senate am endment to the Pace bill provides legislative authority for continu ance of these programs during the coming year.” Although funds available for the coming year will be determined lat er by senate-rouse conferees, suff icient funds to meet needs in this area are expected. Kingman Kolony M r and Mrs H. M. Shaw were hosts at a gathering of relatives Sunday Guests Included Mrs Shaw’s mother, Mrs C. R. Pickett, and Mr Pickett of Oklahoma, Mr and Mrs Robert Stoakes and family of N y ssa. Mr and Mrs Hugh Me Connell and son, Wayne of Oregon Trail and Mr and Mrs Sam Shaw of Claude Willson City W ater Master. Sensible Prices Our reputation o f re liability and fair deal ings is your assurance o f proper treatment. W e strive to give co mplete satisfaction by attending to the minu test details. Nyssa Funeral Home Lawrence Kreager Upper Sunset and family visited at the Alfred Mr inJ Mrs o i a Donivo* of La Adams home in Oregon Trail Sun Junta. Colorado'are visiting at the day afternoon. John R effett home. Mrs U. E- Parker and sons visited Johnny Johnson of Adrian was a Saturday evening dinner guest at relatives in Ontario Monday. Pvt. Melvin Pendarvls is visiting the Charlie Wilson home. his mother, Mrs Claud Britton. He W. E. Woods and son, Jim, of As is stationed in California. toria are visiting at the D. L. Hurst Mrs Helen Kellom and children home. Mr Woods is a Brother of of the Dalles are visiting her aunt Mrs Hurst. Jim will remain on the and uncle. Mr and Mrs U. E. P ar ker. farm this summer to work. Jim Shaw left Thursday evening From Music Center— H. G. Aggeler o f the Boise music for Portland to try to enter the navy. He will visit his uncle at center was in Nyssa last week arr Salem. anging to handle songs written by The Pollyanna club met at the Mrs T. Carol Bybee. Music distrib home of Mrs Jim Lane Wednesday utors at Twin Falls have also rece afternoon. Mrs Ann Sparks was ived copies o f Mrs Bybee’s songs. hostess. E. L. Bassart and M r and Mrs Sterling Johnson and family of Pa rma were Sunday dinner guests at the M. M. Greeling home. Mr and Mrs W. W. Deffenbaugh and fam ily were in Ontario shopp ing Friday. M r and Mrs William Toomhs and Dickie spent Sunday afternoon in Enjoy 8 to 15 degree Ontario and New Plymouth. cooler summer com Mr and Mrs Art Sparks and fam fort! ily were in Ontario Saturday. Mr and Mrs Elmer Sparks visited AND: in Emmett Sunday. Beat the Heat! INSULATE Don M. Graham IN S U LA T E Insurance Agency Y0UB ATTIC WITH BALSAM-WOOL Fire and Automobile Sealed Insurance attic guaranteed I NCREASE Rentals insulation to s a v e fuel COMFORT Bonds Payment* Start Nov. 1st on ABC Easy Budget Pay Plan. Then pay as little as $5 month. Interior and Exterior Decorator LU M B E R © C O M P A N Y Free Estimate 775 First Street “ There’s a Yard Near You” Nyssa, Oregon Dwight Smith, Mgr. Phone 15 Andy M cG innis LE T US PRO VID E A HOME M A R K E T FOR YO U R FAT HOGS Sell where there necessary expense required to handle the weight of your is no commission to pay, no shrink, no un incurred through a great number of men your hog3 and where you can see and check hogs yourself. Wc buy hogs every Friday at the stockyards In Nyssa, Ore. and Homedale, Idaho. FSA PROGRAM IS ALM O ST C E R TAIN OREGON OREGON SHOE SHOPS Abbott » Sbo# Shop All kinds of »hoe and harness Mrs Anna Dali left last week for Pasadena California with her sis ter, Mrs Minnie Neece, who has been visiting here. She will also visit a daughter, Mrs Phillip Davis, * in Huntingbeach, California. Kingman Kolony Me C lu e r- M a n se r JE W E LR Y STORES ONTARIO Swan, at Vale, Oregon, which place the undersigned selects as his place of business in all matters connected | with said estate. Dated and first published June | 8, 1944 Last publication July 6, 1944 LO R A E. P ILLS B U R Y i Administrator of the Estate of Elizabeth M. Pillsbury, deceased. For Friday’s price phone 111 R, Nyssa, between the hours ol 5 P M. and 9 P.M. on Thursdays or 53JLJ, Homedale, on Friday. F R A N K K U LLAN D E R Is Your Hay Insured ? W e will insure it for 100 per cent o f the cash value. Call us for Information Insure In Sure Insurance Frank T. Morgan Notice of Annual School Election Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of School District No. 26C of Malheur County, St ate o f Oregon, that the Annual Election of said district will be held at the elementary school between the hours of 2:00 P.M. and 7:00 P.M. on the third Monday o f June, being the 19th day of June, A.I). 1944. This election is called for the purpose o f el ecting one director for a term o f five years. Dated this 8th day of June, 1944. Attest : Henry H. Hartley District Clerk C. W. Buchner Chairman, Board of Directors
