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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1944)
TH E N Y S S A G A T E CITY J O U R N A L T H U R S D A Y SEPTEMBER 7, 1044 Classified »'A G E THKEV | RKEXtS ternoon. Shaw sent his parents a recorded With cotton textile production Mr and Mrs Alva Ooodell and I letter made of his voice in Spo- lagging, the industry has been faced Alva. Jr. were In Ontario Tuesday. | kane. He telephoned his parents since May 1 with a need for hiring I Wednesday evening from Spokane, nearly a quarter of a million work j Mr. and Mrs. William Toomb and Rerovering— ers by November 1, in order to e x Prepared by OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION family were Sunday dinner guests I Mrs. D. O. Bybee is convalesc pand its output to meet fully the at the Wesley Piercy home in A d ing in the Nyssa Nursing home estimated demands for cotton pro RATES: Two cenls per wora lo r rxcli Issue. Minimum cash In rian. O P A HELPS DAD GET NEW FELT repor*. .n an article obtained by the ducts. the War Manpower Comm from Injuries sustained when she advance Is 30c. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Shaw were HAT Office of War Iniorm atlon—" I t mu- ission says. As yet. WMC said, only v.as thiown from a horse. in Ontario on business Saturday.1 T h e O ffice o f Price Admmistrat- ft be considered bad taste to pub- a small number of cotton textitlc The junior missionary society of 1Qn considered the problems attend- licly eat a ham sandwich whore plants have made manpower utiliz .see. 11. N ‘s, NEVi, sec 12. T 20. R, the United Presbyterian .hurch met jn [ upon the product.on of dads origin is generally su picious even if ation surveys or sought this service iVilócELLANEüUb ir. order to determine the specific |4 d E. Eta of sec 35. W ill be taken up at the home of Mrs. J. G. Lane For Sale new Fedora and has come up with nothing illegal can be proved." The cause of labor turnover. at a maximum cost. Cash Turner, i Sunday. a solution—a new price regulation eating of fresh fruit in public, now- X' OR SALE— New guitars, just ar- | Nyssa, Oregon Rt. 2. Carlot shippers since 1928. 17A4xp : Mrs. Ruth Smead and son and covering Australian and New Zeal- that fruit is “ also very scarce" was IIO X 54 dived at the Nysa Furniture Co. I Mrs. McNear and daughter left and ribb it skins and hatters’ lui clted as another instance of bad ta- LOST PARMA, ID A H O -------------------- iSunday morning for Trova, C alif- cut from these imported skins, has , , , . o„o . „ . . . . _ _ store. 7S1XC I ----------------- ------------------------------------ ----- _ j LO S T —Black __*__ Farl Jennings who Is stationed bilfold, containing ornla Mrs. smead has been visit- been issued by OPA. Recently. sell- ' ‘ ' ‘ . * FO R SALE—O r trade, 1938 T e rr a -1 driver’s licensed ederal stamp and in„ her Darents Mr and Mrs Guv ers o f hatters’ fur have been forced ■ a become resentful if ln the navy at Klamath Falls, spent Plane sedan, good tires. Box 205. other valuable,. and keys on rlng. ^ re * ' ” * to curtail their sales and production *bey observe fellow citizens "Strutt the week-end with his parents, Mr and Mrs J. W. Jennings. because of the abnormally high pr- lug along with fat cigars.” Nyssa’ _____________ 7S2XP Sunday on school grounds. Ray- Major and Mrs. M. M. Greeling ices ¡n the foreign market for rab- O PA L IM IT S S E C U R IT Y DEPOS- Mrs Ethel Ooodell and family FO R SALE 'Baby chicks, hatching mond Cintle11' Parma loute ?'_1_ _ | a r e visiting his parents, Mr. and bit skins. While the new hatters' of Vale and Donna Halnline called J Addreis Your Letters tvery week. Lemon’s h a tc h e ry ,______________________________ 1 I Mrs. M. M. Greeling M ajor M Greel- fur prices do not lower the general at the Leslie T aplifi home Sunday. 1 Greeling ajor From now on landlords may not Phone 111-J, Nyssa, Oregon. 7S1XC Leonard Cleaver, who has been1 EUTCHERING in e has been been sta tion ed hatters’ prices previous- and Samples to Us. mg has staiioned at at Fori Fort level ^ ^ oi ef(ect ^ fur maJlui, cUtfe„ wU1 ask for more than a month’s rent in the veterans hospital at Rose- J Custom butchering every Monday FORS ALE -Peaches, oneb ushel or Pherson, Georgia. — BUYERS— burg, returned home Thursday. Cl ! be able to buy raw skins at lower in advance in addition to the secur- a truck load. At C. S. M iller’s, and Friday. Beef, sheep and pork. Garden Seeds, Grasses, Dehila Foster who recently re- prices or. to buy a larger percentage lty reposU ,lf any) whlch may be eaver received a medical discharge butchering guaranteed. I'ruiLland, Idaho. 7S1XC Sanitary rned from Portland, was a week- nf v.«;,. requirements of hatters - 0f , their Phone 03R1. One mile west of Nyssa turned Clovers Alfalfas, asked of prospective tenants. In from the army. He served overseas end guest of Ilea Kreager. f ur from cutters at the March 1942 other words, a tenant may leave a for several months. FO R SALE —Fruit jars and bird n Alberta Ave. Jake Fischer. Hay and Grain Dorothy Toomb and Nadine W il- . ievei Qf ceiling prices, cages. Nora Williams. 31A3xp security deposit, not to exceed ten i Mr and Mrs Emery Elliott and son left Friday morning for Clark- f e w NEW ‘ DOWN UNDER" HO- Legal Advertisement dollars, for the landlord’s use to I children were ln Ontario Friday af- FO R SALE 160 acre farm, 80 in ston, Washington, to visit Dorothy's provide for the recovery of such crops, with tractor, machinery and IN THE CO U NTY COURT OF THE giandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad, Melbourne. Australia, has a pop- movable objects as keys or Ice tr stock. Inquire at Journal office. .-STATE CF OREGON FOR M ALI1-I Martin. , ulatlon of 1.076,000. In 1940, home ays. But over and above that the 24A3xp E l R C OUNTY The H. E. club met at the home ; building in this city was valued at tenant may not give more than a NOTICE TO CREDITORS of Mrs. Dale Ashcraft Tuesday af- $2J,000.000. Last year, because of sh month's advance payment of rent. FO R SALE— Kimball piano. A t M e In the Matter of the Estate of ternoon. ortages of labor and material, home “The action was taken," O PA sai<L thodist church. See Rev. Greenlee. John Earlholoma, Mrs. Bill Lonie of Emmett has building expenditures totaled $39,000 “ to prevent use of security deposits 31A2xp Deceased been visiting her sister, Mrs. Anna —about enough for 12 sixroom hou- as a means of evading rent control. Having sold my farm, 1 will sell at public auction Notice Is hereby given, that the Sparks. They visited in Caldwell ses -j-0 help meet the acute short- FO R SALE—House, 3 rooms and In some cases, the agency said, 11 miles south of Nyssa or 2y> miles northeast of i age in housing which will have to landlords have been requiring ad bath, garage, full basement. 2 lots. undersigned has been appointed, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shaw and be faced after the war, the Victor- $2150.00 Terms. 3 room house, part i administratrix of the estate of John Adrian in Kingman Kolony, \\ mile north o f school. vance payment of six months’ or Eartholomn. deceased, by the Cou- family were Sunday dinner guests ign ¿ tate Housing Commission has ly modern, 3 lots $1200.00. even one year's rent. Even where Bernard Eastman. 17Atfc lty Court of the State of Oregon, ¡o f Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stokes of drafted a five-year program, prov- a tenant does occupy rented quar for Malheur County, and has qual Nyssa. ! iding for 50 000 houses at an estim- ters long enough to use his prepay FO R SA LE —Two new modern hou ified. Visitors at the Lawrence Krea- ated cost o f $150,000.000. ment of rent, O PA believes that ses, $5000 each. One with two bed HAM M ER FORGER All persons having clamis against ger home Sunday were Mr. and n g .p b u N D necessity for making these pay rooms. Two 10-acre tracts, $2750 said estate are hereby notified to Mrs. Lyle Trew and Mr. and Mrs. IS CHAM P ments imposses an unwarranted SALE STAR TS A T 1 P.M. and $4000 in Apple valley. Several present the same duly verified, as Alfred Adams. The champion forger at a Chest- burden on the tenant. Second Class Petty O fficer Carl er> Pa t chain and forge plant is a good buys on 40’s, $3500 to $10.000. by law required, to the undersigned Lunch Served On Grounds D R Y CELL B A T T E R Y PR O D U CT One 80, modern house, excellent at her residence in Nyssa. Oregon, Earhus, who has returned from 70- year-old man who weights 118 IO N GROW S ..HM„ rv or to her attorney, P. J. Gallagher, overseas, visited at the W. W. Def- pounds. This man is making records improvements, $11,000. Progress ,iv by ..._ the dry cell battery fenbaugh He Is ln 0ner hammer of tne the . jnduatry 1 7 7 ln its renewed efforts to at Ontaiio, Oregon, within six mon lx*- A. L. Atkeson. „ „ a home M-e Monday. nrffonhonch'. m open nammei forging lorging, one one 01 ths from the date hereof. ‘ .heaviest of operations. Frail men ^jncrease production was reported by Dated and first published August For Rent xi- xxr« Tv.i» Achrrnft anci women are doing good wofk In Army and W PB representatives at a 1 cow, 3 years, freshen Mar. 20, 4 gallons now. Mr. and Mrs. Dajle Ashcraft were f oundrtcs> particularly where little recent meeting. At the same time 10. 1944. Cummins FO R R E N T —Furnished house and visitors at the Frank 1 cow, 3 years, freshen Dec. 0, 3' L. gallons now. last publication September 7, 1944. or no brawn is required—and th ey , tbe ¡ndustry urged to spare no eff- Irailerh ouse—785 No. Third. 7S2XP home Sunday evening. are sticking to their jobs, the War ort in effecting further Increases, Myrtle E. Bartholoma 1 cow, 5 years, bred, giving 9 gallons, Manpower Commission reports. Mo since production Is still about 28 Administratrix 1 cow, 5 years, bred, giving 8 gallons, WANTED re forge and foundry workers are percent below minimum military P. J. Gallagher 1 cow, 5 years, freshen Nov. 6, 4 gallons now. urgently needed by the industry. Attorney and civilian requirements. Over W O R K W A N T E D -For farm crew. M IN E -ICE B O X" TO BEGIN W O 1 cow, 5 years, freshen Nov. 1(5, 4 gallons now. all production in July was about 6 to 10 man crew. General farm RK NOTICE OF F IN A L HEARING 170 000.000 cells as compared with work on contract or by the hour. gallons now. 1 cow, 4 years, freshen Nov. 29, 3 T h e first shipments of food to be average monthly production of sl Frank Kondo, address P, O. box NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Th- years, freshen Dec. 7, 4 gallons now. 1 cow, 3 stored in the Atchlnson. Kansas, 675, Nyssa. 31A2xp ; at Ewen Chard, Administrator oi ightly less than 73.000,000 cells ln Officers o f the Nyssa high sch __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ — j the estate of Charles Robert Mett- ool classes were elected by the stud mine converted into a huge cold 1940. August reports are expected 1 heifer, 2 years, freshen Dec. 15. storage warehouse—are ready for by W PB to show a greater increase, W A N T E D —Elderly woman for ho- j lell| deceased, has filed in the Co- ents Tuesday. 1 heifer, 2 years, freshen Jan. 10. . . moving the War Food Administrat reflecting further expansion In pl usework. Three adults ln family. unty Court of Malheur County, Or- The new officers are as follows: 1 heifer, (j months. 2 heifers, 10 months old. ion reports. The neV storehouse Is ant facilities. Fhone 03R6 after 6 p.m. or write j eg0Ili his first and Hnai account of Freshmen—President. Lois By bee; Mrs C. E. Schwelzer. route 1, Nyssa. | his administration, and that Sat- vice president, Farrel Peterson: sec located about two miles from Atch IN D U S T R Y NEEDS 250,000 WO- 2 hulls, 3 l/o months old, from first 2 cows above 31A2xp urday September 23rd 1944, at the retary-treasurer. Dorothy Settles ison and will provide storage space and regi stered sire. for a wide variety of agricultural and sergeant-at-arms, Dean Flo re a. W ANTE D TO B U Y —10 to 20 tor-s > * ur of 11 ° ’c7 >c!£ These cows are T.B. and Dang’s tested. products. Sophomores--President, Bob W il of wheat or barley. William Peuu, “ n“ V ^ tc o u ri RECORDS SET IN v, nm to lAAtf- 8<>n. have been fixed by the Court son; vice president, Jack Atkeson; S H IP P IN G phone 010-J2. lOAtfc ^ the Ume and piace for the hear- 1944 __________________________________ secretary-treasurer, Ellen Ann Her- Having moved almost 27.000 000 W A N T E D —Baled hay. See H. van ing of said account and any object- man; student council representat- Every service that Is needed In Egmond. Boise Payette Lumber yard Ions thereto, when and where any j ve g ob church; activity chairman; long tons of dry cargo out of the 1 gray horse, 12 years, wt. 1000. or phone 255-M, Ontario, evenings.1 person interested in said estate may Lorraine Farr; boy sergeant-at- United States during the first six 1 gray mare, 10 years, wt. 1000. 17ATFC | appear and file written obections j arms_ tyyvil Kendall, and girls ser- months of 1944, American ship op your hour of grief erators stand to surpass their record 1 gray mare, 5 years, wt. 1000. •----- ------ -----------------------------------' thereto and- be heard thereon. Said | geant-at-arms, Mildred Loe. of 47.000.000 tons handled in 1943, W ANTED— Used furniture. Highest account is far final settlement an d' juniors—President. Udell Poulson; 1 black horse, 4 years, wt. 1050. Plus a dignified sympathy prices paid. Phone 149W. Nyssa. njxm approval thereof, said estate vice president Beth Mitchell; secre the War Shipping Administration 2 sets o f harness. 4 collars. said today as it furthered plans to Furniture Co. 1ATFC | wpi be closed and the administrator tary-treasurer, Beverly Ure; activity,. . . • __ T I honor operators and others engaged That beautifies the memory chairman, Myrna Jordan, and s t - , . W E P A Y H IG H E ST PRICES f 0 , j discharged. in maritime operations on Victory udent council representative, Geo live fox feed horses. Phone 8 Pay- 24, ’ 9.;,4’ Fleet Day, September 27. In the Ewen Chard. Administrator O f both family and friends. rge Billings. ette. 27Ntfc first six months of 1944 some 9.3 Estate of Charles Robert Mettlen Seniors--President, Weldon Niles; 1 Deering mower, 5 foot. 1 steel corrugator. million long torts of petroleum pro rveeased. vice president, Perry Coleman; sec F U R N ITU R E W ANTED —W e pay 1 Deeping rake, 10 foot. 1 four-horse disc. ducts Were moved out. compared to retary, Claudine Tomlinson; treas .highest prices for used furniture. I 6.7 million in the first half of 1943. 1 John Deere two-way plow. 1 lawn mower. urer, Roy Benedict; inter-class riv Nordale Furniture company. 21 jtfc T S K --T S K —WE RE L O SIN G TH E 3-section steel harrow. 1 hog vat. alry chairman. Clay Morgan, and N O TICE —All livestock trespassing! Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Shaw have class representative, Lois Anderson. W A R 1 stock trailer, good rubber. Germany’s supreme optimist and on T 21.-R-45 E. S.W.44 N.W .‘4,' received word from their son, The advisors are as follows: Fr- pupil in 3V4 of sec. 1. W ’,4, N E T , S E 'i. James, who Is stationed in Farra- Howard Lovejoy and Mel- Goebbels’ prize h - k - turned -u up .. 1 steel wheel wagon and rack. N E T , E'4 N W T . S W T . N W T , gut. He won the cross c o w try i ; ' ^ - a prls0n camp where an Aussie st vin Spitze; sophomores, Miss M arj- 1 . _ „ , . . . . . . 1 Iron Age garden planter. j 1 ¡oocl guard. The Nazi was invited to S E T , N E T , N E T , sec. 2. N T , N ET championship of Camp Waldron ory Nihart . and Kinsey Keveren; ’ .. . . 1 1 sycle grinder. Dolt threaders. , , ... „ j 1 listen to radio new reports, the Au- juniors, Miss Virginia VanSlyke and . . , _ ’ _ . . . . . — stralian News and Information Bur- 1 one-row John Deere cultivator with shovels and Silas Summers; seniors, Mrs F1-, 1 p m eau says. The news the Nazi heard discs orence Summers and Frank Parr; was strictly wonderful. This was his | Girls league. Mrs Ada Haworth; Log chains, shovels, forks, saws, hammers, black report to his fellow prisioners—In I Home Eeonom cs ctob and Oirls we overwhplmed and defPated smith tongs, some locust posts, barbwire, l 1/. cords I Athletic association. Miss VanSlyke.! most q{ them TOWN and FARM in WARTIME Advertising W atts Seed Co. Buena Visla Buyers & Seilers Farm Sale Monday, Sept. 11 Cattle Studenls Elect Class Officers W e Render Four Good Horses Farm Machinery Nyssa Funeral Home Kingman Kolony Professional And Business Direciory 7:15 n ^ en, « M, Summers. Jean .pan a™ V thmugh Dunkerque. The Fue Bulldog staff. Mrs hrer has allowed them to land ln j Snader wil be editor of the Bull- France again. This time they shall I dog, high school newspaper. not escape." SHOE STAM PS GOOD INDEFTN- I IT E L Y Removal of time limitations that restrict the use of special shoe st- I amps Is announced by OPA. The | Insurance f S S g fc Real Estate new provisions apply to all special shoe .stamps, except that those iss Phone #4 ued to Mexican Border residents I OREGON NYS«% must still be used by consumers, within 30 days. Previously, some | n11111111 it 11n111111111111irn11ri11ninin 11 special shoe stamps—such as those I issued as extra rations—had to be CASH FOR Y O U R ued within time limits. The provis ions affect only special shoe stamps CAR and ln no way involve the validity o f regular War Ration Shoe S t Highest 0,PA prices. amps, either for consumer or trade use. O N T A R IO A U T O C A R RESERVES NEAR V A N IS H IN G POINT* MART T h e « are only 20,000 new pass 311 So. Oregon St. enger cars ln the country today, OPA announces. The quota of new A1 Gaines, Manager passenger automobiles available for Phone 158 • rationing in September will be 3.000 rmi in vm n 11 n n me a n nmm n in nun: n with another 300 as regional and 300 m national emergency reserves. is the smallest quota since Serving 5 Counties This passenger car rationing began, and Prom the Largest Stock of a 40 percent cut from the August Genuine quota o f 5.000. The new September quota is less than 8 percent o f the September 1943 quota o f 40.800 ears. FOOD CAN BE BAD FO R M O R ALE—G O E R IN O Parts The Nazis have apparently dis Orders Shipped Immediately covered that food can be bad for public morale, especially If It has aspects of exhtbltionslm Relrhs Marshal Hermann Ooerlng’s news Payette, Idaho Phone 49 paper. the F.ssenger National Zclt- ung. Is aware of these dangers and Bernard Eastman DENTISTS J. R. C U N D A L E Dentist O PTOM E TRISTS DR. J. A. M cF A L L “ See Mr Fall and $ * Better" Phone 56-J Para/Jn Clinic N YS SA OREGON J E W E L R Y STORES PAULUS J E W E L R Y STORE Union Pacific Tim e Inspector JE W E LR Y — DIAM ONDS WATCHES Main Street at Second WYCKOFF J E W E L R Y STORE O fficial Tim e Inspector for Union Pacific O N T A R IO OREGON S H O E SHOPS A b b o t t ’ s Sho« Shop All kinds of shoe and harness repairing Across from post office. F YE SIO H T SPE C IALIST O N TA R IO OREGON P H Y S IC IA N S L. A. Moulding, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 37 Hours: 10 to 12 and I to 1 D aily-E xcept Sunday Fry Building ■ i . j ______p S A R A Z IN CLINIC J. J. Sarazin, M. D. Jen eral X-Ray practice of m edlcln« Physio t h e r » « Me Cluer-Manser . . LOWELL THOMAS NEWS TIME DON LEE-MUTUAL Standard of California LIFE’S Little TROUBLES of wood, 30 ties. 250 grain sacks, pipe threaders. 1 Hoover potato digger and sorter. 1 two-horse fresno. 1 two-shovel plow. 1 one-shovel plow. 1 six-foot Superior shoe drill. 1 John Deere corn sheller. 1 good anvil, forge, post vice, blow torch. 1 six-foot cross-cut saw, nearly new. 5-gallon pressure sprayer. Miscellaneous 450 leghorn pullets, laying. These are fine birds. 750-chick coal brooder. Lots o f feeders and waterers. 9 feeders. 300-chick electric brooder. Gamble’s electric fencer. Household Goods -C A N ’T SLEEP- No need to lie in bed— 1< worry and fret because C O N ST IZ IP/ A T IO N or G A S P R E S S U R E won't let you sleep. Be sensible— get up— take a dash oi ADLER-I-KA as directed, to relieve the pressure of large intestinea on nerves and organs of the digestive tract. Ad- lenka assists old food wastes and gas through a comfortable bowel movement so that bowels return to normal size and the discomforts of pressure stop. Before you know it, you are asleep. Morning finds you feeling clean— refreshed and ready for a good day’» work or fun. C « f A d h r < km t r « m y m r d r u g g i t l tadmy. NYS SA I'HAKM At Y 1 seven cubic foot G. E. electric refrigerator. W ill be sold at ceiling price. 1 Westinghouse three-plate stove. 1 Home Comfort wood and coal range. 1 750-pound Del>aval cream separator. Some chairs, canned fruit, lots o f jars, dishes, milk 2 10-gallon milk cans, nearly new. 1 Round Oak coal heater. 1 sink. 1 dresser, 2 beds and mattresses, pails, 50-gallon hardwood barrel. — TERMS------C ASH — Leslie Schafer, Owner Col. B eil Anderson, Auct. L. I L Fritta, clerk
