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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1944)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL Classified (once each week for four consecutive | weeks in the Nyssa Gate City Jour- Advertising cent* per word advance is 30c. RATES: Two lor MISCELLANEOUS each issue Minimum cash In FRED WOODS. »1* 1, a newspaper of general circul ation. printed and published at Nyssa, in Malheur County Oregon. The date of the first publication of this Summons is July 13, 1944. and of the last publication August 10. 1944. Charles W. Swan Lytle Building Vale, Oregon Attorney for Plaintiff vs; FOR SALE— 1935 to 1941 model tr ESTATE O F W. A TEUTSCH, Deceased; the UNKNOW N HE IRS OF W A TEUTSCH, dece all tractors, large and small; also ased; ALID A B. Teutsch, Wkiow crawler types. One 22-inch W ood : ».I* * of W A. Teutsch, deceased, if brothers threshing machine separ[ living, otherwise the UNKNOW N ator on rubber. We also buy, sell or HEIRS O F A LID A B. T E U T trade automobiles. What we don’t ! SCH, deceased; ESTATE OF have we can get. Martin and W ells,! M YR T LE WOODS TU RTO N, Vale, Oregon. ' 13J2xc \ deceased; and also all other per F E R T IL IZ E R ORDER EASED BY sons or parties unknown claim SUPPLIES FO R SALE -Commercial fertilizer— I ing any right, title, interest, lien ammonia nitrate and ammonia sul Larger supplies of fertilizer, part phate. Fruitland nursery. Fruit land, | or estate in the real property de icularly phosphates and potash, ha scribed in the Complaint herein, ve made it possible for W FA to Idaho. 1JTPCI or any part thereof, eliminate crop classifications and Defendants. generally revise its fertilizer order. W ANTED To: Estate of W. A. Teutsch, De In the year beginning July 1, fa r W A N TE D -To buy good binder, 7 or ceased; the unknown heirs o f W. A. mers may use fertilizer for any cr 8 loot M. A. Rataezyk. 13J2xp Teutsch, deceased; Alida B. Teut op at the rate recommended by the sch, widow of W. A. Teutsch, de W ANTE D Used furniture Highest ceased, if living, otherwise the un state experiment station or at the rate customarily used in the area. prices paid. Phone 149W. Nyssa known heirs of Alida B. Teutsch, whichever is greater. Elimination Furniture Co. 1ATFC deceased; estate of Myrtle Woods 0f the crop classification will permit WE P A Y H IG HEST PRICES foi Turton, deceased; and also all other a higher rate of application on a live fox feed horses Phone 8 Pay persons or parties unknown clam large number of crops. A new re ette. 27Ntfc ing any right, title, Interest, lien or quirement in the amendment to the estate in the real property describ order Is for each manufacturer, de F U R N IT U R E W ANTED —We pay ed In the Complaint herein, or any aler, and agent to make available highest prices for used furniture, part thereof, Defendants. for direct application or home mlx- Nordale Furniture company. 21 Jtfc f IN THE NAME OF T H E STA TE ing as great a percentage o f his O F O R EGON: You and each of you supply of each fertilizer material For TRADE are hereby required to appear and as he delivered for those uses from answer the Complaint filed against his 1940-41 or 1941-42 supply, wh T O T R AD E —Good used washer to you in the above entitled suit, an or ichever Is greater. trade for refrigerator. Phone 64. before four weeks from the 13th U S . AND CANAD A SW AP H A R 22 JTFC day of July 1944, said date being the VEST A ID Mrs. date of the first publication of th FO R R E N T—Small house. Exchange of custom harvesting W B. Hoxie. 20J2XP is Summons, and said period of four Canada during the 1944 harvest se- weeks being the time prescribed for units between the United States and Corsets Surgical garm- publication hereof, and if you fail ason is being facilitated by a pro ' to appear and answer said Compl gram which simplifies border entry ents aint, for want thereof, the plaintiff complications and provides for gas Girdles Brazzieres | will apply to the Court for the rel oline, tire replacements, and food ief prayed for in his Complaint. ALIC E A. COLLINS rations to visiting harvest crews in Said suit is brought for the pur each country. John E. Kasper, Nor Box 500 Phone 122-J pose of securing a Decree, adjudg th Dakota A A A committee chair ing that the defendants, and each man, has been named to act for BUTCHERING and all of them, have no right, title, the United States in handling re Custom butchering every Monday interest, lien or estate whatsoever quests for assistance and notificat and Friday. Beef, sheep and pork. in and to the following described ions of availability of working units Sanitary butchering guaranteed. real prooerty located in the City of between the two countries. Working Phone 05R1. One mile west of Nyssa Nyssa, Malheur County. State of units going from the U S . to Can on Alberta Ave. Jake Fischer. Oregon, to wit: ada will be certified to Canadian Lots 7. 8 and 9 of Block 1, immigration; officials by state AAA Teutsch's Addition to the T o committees. Working units proceed Legal Advertisement wn o f Nyssa Oregon, the same ing from Canada to the U S . will be NO TICE TO CREDITORS being platted from and a part certified to American immigration Notice hereby is given to the cr of the S E 'i of N W 'i of Sect officials by resignated regional re editors and all other persons inter ion 32, Township 19 South, presentatives of the provincial gov ested in the estate of Sid E. Smith, Range 47 E.W.M. ernment. Canadian outfits will help deceased, that the undersigned has, and that the title of the plaintiff with the harvest in the western Gr- been appointed executrix of said es -' thereto is a good and valid title In eat plains states, and American ma- tate and has qualified as such. All fee simple, and forever enjoining chines and crews will reciprocate in persons having claim against said and debarring the defendants, and the prairie provinces. September 15 estate are required to present same, each and all of them, from assert- is the closing date for Canadian verified as required by law, together ing any claim whatever in or to outfits "working in the US., and with proper vouchers, within six j said real property or any part th- December 31 for U S . outfits work months after the first publication ereof, adverse to the plaintiff; and ing in Canada. of this notice to the undersigned at for such other relief as to the the REA LOANS ARE OVER H A L F the office of A. L. Fletoher in th e ‘ court may seem just and equitable; B ILLIO N M A R K City of Nyssa, Oregon, that being 1 and for his costs o f suit against any Loans made by the rural electri the place designated for the ’’ tran- j o f said defendants who shall appear fication administration since 1935 sactlon of all business pertaining to i and contest plaintiff’s right to said total $500.102,301.79 to 875 borrowers said estate. j lands and premises, all of which in 46 states, Alaska, and the Virgin Barbara V. Smith, Executrix I more fully appears by the verified islands. Of these borrowers, 802 are Estate of Sid E. Smith, deceased. Complaint on file herein. farmer-owned, locally-controlled co This Summons is published by operatives. The number of electri First pub. June 29, 1944 Order of the Honorable Robt. D. fied farms in the U»S. has increased Last pub. July 27, 1944 Lytle, Judge of the Circuit Court SUMMONS FOR PU B LIC ATIO N of Malheur County State of Oregon IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE which Order was dated July 11, 19- STATE OF OREGON FOR THE 44, prescribed that this Summons COUNTY OF M ALHEUR be served by publication thereof. THE POC K E T S é o K OF K N O W L E D G E •V TOM S A t AvigMi-eue im h m o o * PATENT H A S -B E E N AW AR DED TO AN INVENTOR OF AN ULTRA-VIOLET BAV DEVICE W HICH M AKES EM Pty SEAT’S IN MOVIE H0U4ES VISIBLE, AN D _ \ SIVE4 AN ULTRA-VIOLET b a t h d u r i n « -we SHO W WAR NEWS E.W. PRUYN Auto Repairing Professional And Business Directory DENTISTS J. R. CUNDALI- Dentist OPTOM ETRISTS DR. J. A. McFALL "sse Me Fall and Bos Better' Phone 56-J .Sarazin Clinic NYSSA OREGON Reboring, Valve Grind ing, Lathe work. Parts and accessories Phone 56w Do it yourself a t home. Each Each 1 kit contains Per m anent Wave Solution, ebani poo, curlers and wave set. Safe. Money back guar antee. Get a Charm-Kurt KM taMay. NYSSA PH A R M A C Y Serving 5 Counties From the Largest Stock of Genuine JEW ELRY STORES EYE8IO H T S PE C IA LIST PAULUS JEWELRY STORE Union Pacific Time Inspector JEW ELRY - DIAM ONDS WATCHES Main Street * t Second WYCKOFF JEWELRY STORE Official Time Inspector far Union Pacific O N TA R IO OREGON SHOE SHOPS Abbott’» Sho* Shop All kinds of shoe end harness repairing Across f r o * poet office O N TA R IO OREGON Parts Orders Shipped Immediately PHYSICIANS L. A. Maulding, M.D. Me Cluer-Manser Phone 49 Payette, Idaho Physician and I Phone *7 Hour*; 10 to 12 and 1 to » Dally—Except Sunday Fry Bulldln» Don M. Graham Insurance Agency S A R A Z IN CLINIC J, J. Sarazin, M. D. General practice of medldnt X-Ray PhyMotherapi Fire and Automobile Insurance Rentals Bonds ■k * Mb three ant county, Carroll Barker of G ill-1 ifornla, Monday, iam county, Burrell Short of Klam - : Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Carshadon ath county, W M. Tate of Marion j and Mr. and Mrs Edward C. Lar- county and Floyd Jenks of Linn \ son motored to Nampa Friday to county . Previously announced wiieat loan rate of $1.39 (Portland) has now been increased to »146 (Portland», This reflects a 7 cents bushel in crease at all country points. a A Farm ucks,, John Deere and I.H.C. Farm-1 page MA* T H E POaeWTD LIFT 2 7 POUNDS Plaintiff, For Sale THURSDAY JULY 20, 1944 | attend the rodeo and carnival. | --------------------- I i Buena Vista Romanic and Earl Jennings visit ed Mi and Mrs O. L. Hendry and CO LUM BIA AVENUE family of Glens Ferry several days Several relatives of Mrs. Oerrit the past week. Earl will leave F ri Groot of Apple Valley gathered at day after a 30-day furlough from her home Thursday to help her the navy. celebrate her birthday. They were Mr and Mrs Alva Ooodell | Mrs John Stam. Sr.. Klass Stam. in Ontario and called at the home Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stam, Mr. and c f Mrs Ethel Goodell near Vale Fri- Mrs. Joe Stam. all of Oregon Trail, I day j Mr. and Mrs Z. Davidson, of Par-1 MLv, Mable Jennings of Cedar ina. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Qroot, Mr. Rapids, Iowa spent Wednesday at and Mrs. Luit Stam of Newell I t|le home of her brother. J. W. Jen- Iieights and Fred Koopman, Mr, I ning5 and Mrs. Dick Oroot, Mr. and Mrs. j Those attending the Snake River Jacob J. Groot, Jr., and Mr and ^ stampede from this vicinity were Mrs. Oerrit Stam of this commur.- Mr and Mrs w u iu Bertram. Mr and ‘ ty- Mrs Alva Goodell and Delbert Cl- Callers at the Dick Oroot home eaver. Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Jake j Mrs o e o rge Cleaver was hostess Relh and Winnie and Louise of 110 the Out Our Way club. In conn- Oregon Trail ection with the regular club meet Miss Norma Jensen of Boise was ing a pink and blue shower was a week-end visitor at the home of given for Mrs Lester Cleaver and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mrs Jim Ritchie. Eighteen ladies Jensen. attended. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Larson Oames were played. Prizes went were in Apple Valley on business to Mrs Florea, Mrs Randolph, Mrs Wednesday. Jennings and Mrs Glenn Hoffman. Pfc. Dick W. Tensen, son of Mr. Refreshments o f sandwiches, fruit and Mrs. Pieter Tensen, came home salad, cookies and punch were ser on a furlough from Sallnais, Cal- ved. were R t e e NT A R M y VSClPE * QUESTIONNAIRE SOLDIERS ftWWTCP *BOÜT I ____ ______ __ ______ I yr TVie u .* .i* h j o h w il d b ir d s AND SAME CHOW IS ÚOOO HOT ANP ABUN "ANT, BUT THE MAOORirv AtSRPED T U h T a V PANTS A P E T O O T l«H T from about 750,000 in 1935 to 2,454,- ion in cattle numbers which was 100. or from less than 11 to about urged by W FA in its 1944 food pro 40 percent of total US. Farms. duction goals, present Indications YO U NG STER S START M IL K - are that problems arising from the WOOD H ARVEST record or near-record numbers of School children in Texas, Arkan cattle will still face beef producers sas. Missouri. Oaklahoma, and K an in 1943. Latest USDA figures on sas will start the Nation's milkweed slaughter trends indicate that total pod harvesting bee this month by cattle numbers at the end of this gathering the first of the million year probably will not be materially and a half pounds needed to man changed from the record numbers ufacture life-jackets for American on hand at the first of the year fighting men. The green or prairie Although cattle and calf slaugh milkweed which grows in parts of ter in the first 5 months of 1944 these five states wil have a crop o f ; has ^ much larger than in the pods ripe and ready to pick in July first part of 1943, it was about nor and August. The program will get mal in relationship to total numbers under way in other states in Sept on farms. ember when the more common var Production of beef and veal has ieties of milkweed are ready for pi been greatly Increased since 1938, cking. when a low point was reached In JU LY R ATE S LOW ER ON FLOUR the present cattle cycle, and pro SU BSID Y duction is now much larger than Rats of subsidy payments to mill either of the previous high points ing companies on flour production in 1918 and 1934. A large slaughter during July will be sharply below of cattle and calves in 1934 was the June schedule, according to the brought about by drought, while the Defense Supplies corporation. The last was stimulated a large produc decreased rates reflect lower mar- tion in 1918. kt prices for wheat. The payments CO NTAINE R ORDER EASED are made to hold down th cost of W P B ’s order limiting the use of flour and flour products to con new wooden containers has been sumers. The July rates with com amended so that It does not apply parable June rates) are: Hard wh to cantaloupes and melons, carrots, eat ground outside the Pacific co cauliflowers, celery, cucumbers, gr ast area, 15*4 cents a.bushel (19 apes, lettuce .and radishes. Lim it cents); soft wheat ground outside ations on use of wooden containers the pacific coast area. 4*4 cents a for these commodities had been bushel H8 cents); durum wheat gr scheduled to go into effect on July ound outside the Pacific Coast area, 1. _____ 19 cents a bushel (26 cents). LATE ST O UTLOOK ON FEED S I COLD STO R AG E DEAL SHOULD TU ATIO N BE BETTER Wartime drains on the nation’s Sufficient Increase in cold storage reserves of feed grains have been so capacity is expected within the next heavy that these reserves appear few months to care for anticipated likely to be only about 55 percent requirements, although the unexp of the average for the 1937-41 per ected such as disruptions in shipp iod. However, indicated reductions ing to the fighting fronts, droughts, in hog and poultry numbers and and unseasonal slaughtering of cat prospects for relatively favorable tle and hogs could precipitate a cr grain crops Indicate that the feed isis in storage despite the availabil supply situation in the 1944-45 fe ity of the new space, W FA points eding year probably may be more out. favorable with respect to livestock Officials figure that the crisis in requirements than in 1943-44. food storage reached its peak re TE C H N IC AL CO M M ITTEE D IS cently with the heavy lnto-storage CUSSES PRACTICES movement of eggs. Most o f the 8 , The state trlpls A committee and coo.000 cubic feet of new storage the state technical committee com space should be ready for use when posed of representatives of state ex the net high point in the volume of tension service, experiment station food in cold storage is reached later soil conservation service, forestry in the summer or early fall. Rest service, farm security administrat rictions on storage which were ord ion and the state department of ered early this year are also coun agriculture met on Thursday, July ted upon to have a beneficial effect 6. to discuss the proposed 1945 ag when the1 fall harvests begin strea ricultural conservation program and ming into the Nation’s cold storage to make recommendations for its warehouses. improvement. Also attending this S O IL CO NSERVATIO N HAS DOU meeting were the following county BLE VALUE committeemen: J. P French of Or- In urging farmers and ranchers to carry out as much conservation work as possible in the Interests of war food production and our vital toll reserves. N. E. Dodd, chief of the agricultural adjustment agency, points out that the nation’s invest- men in soil conservation has proved sound. 81nce 1937. when the conser- cathon program first became fully effective, crop yields in this country have increased almost one-fourth above the 1923-32 average "Who could ask for a better dividend—pa rticularly in the time of war--from the productidty we stored on our soil bank during years of peace," the A A A chief asks. SHOULD FILE FORM IN RBQU E STINO M EAL Feed dealers and feed mixers who apply to the State or county AAA committee for set aside protein ; meal should accompany their re quest with form FPA-6. The lnfor- I motion furnished on this form la now used as a basis for making allocations to the State* as well as within the State C A T TLE NUMBERS L IK E L Y T O R E M AIN NEAR RECORD Instead o f attaining the reduct- Insure Hay EARLY Now is the time to insure your hay. Let us insule your first crop now and add your second crop later. W e charge standard rates but allow 20 Per Cent Dividend A.L. Atkeson FARM ERS We are in the market for all kinds of grain. See us before you sell. Can handle bulk or sacked wheat, oats and barley. W e also have a big supply of New Sack S Plenty of Storage Spi ace for all kinds of Grain. NYSSA ELEVAI roR Cash Buyers Of POTATOES and All OTHER PRODUCE MAX LUTZ Ralph Castator, Local Manager imiHHMlimiMHBIIMHMHI*»ll4W'B).>t»M«la»MaB«<M»tliWI*tl«Wll l l ll l.HMIM4MI*lWtM*MiBU*
