Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, November 02, 1944, Page PAGE THREE, Image 4

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    RAGE I HKKh
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY NOVEMBER _2, 1944_
?p
Classified
Advertising
KATES
Two cents pei worn lor eacn issue Minimum casii In
advance is 30c
BUTCHEKINO
Custom butchering every Monday
For Sale
] and Friday. Beef, sheep and pork
------------------------------- ■
; Sanitary butchering guaranteed.
FOR SALE—80-acre farm, 41 under j phone U5K1 pieaj5e bring stock
lirigation, two room house with lu ll!g UIUiay evening or Thursday even-
basement, deep well, on Enterprise lng. All stock must be in by 12,
avenue, 7 miles from Nyssa. Mary noon, on butchering day. One mile
west of Nyssa on Alberta Ave.
E. Pierce.
2604xp Jake Fischer.
tv U Q o t.L L .A N fc .O U b
FOR SALE —5 “a miles noituwest oi
Adrian, 160 acre farm, 120 under
cultivation. Also machinery and
my young registered Holstein herd
of cattle, from the world-record
producing herd, Morningside hos­
pital.
Write me, BoLe general
delivery, Boise, Idaho. F’. W. Dal­
ton.
21STPC.
Advertisement
NOTICE Or FINAL HEARING
L egal
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
That Ruth McConnell, Executrix ol
the estate of William H. McConnell,
deceased, has filed in the County
Court of Malheur County, Oregon
her first and final account ol hei
administration, and that the fourth
BEFTT HAULERS—Get your public day of November 1944, at the houi
liability and property damage In­ of 10 O'clock A.M. and the County
surance now. Bernard Eastman. Court Room in Vale, Oregon, have
ueen fixed by the Court as the time
2 IS tic and place for the hearing of said
FOR SALE—’Large work team, c-a.i account and any objections thereto,
when and where any person Inter­
F’rank T. Morgan.
20Otfc ested in said estate may appear
FOR SALE — Vilas;: Counter, 3 sh ­ ad lile written objections to said
elves. Earl Gray.
1903xc account and be heard thereof. Said
account is for final settlement and
FOR SALE -Modern house, $5000, f upon the same being approved and
terms. Three 10-acre tracts In Appie settled said estate will be closed and
valley. Farms from 40 acres up, said Executrix discharged.
$100 to $300 an acre.
Oct. 4, 1944
Ruth McConnell, Executrix
A. L. Atkeson
Attorney for said Executrix
For Sale—150 tons ol hay m stac*. Nyssa, Oregon
F. P. Dennis, Adrian, Oregon 2602xp
Estate of William H. McConnell,
WANTED
Deceased,
WANTED—Baled hay. See H. van i A. L. Fletcher
Egmond. Boise Payette Lumber yard
or phone 255-M, Ontario, evenings. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
17ATFC l STATE OK OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF MALHEUR
IN THE MATTER OF THE APP­
WANTED—Used furniture. Highest
prices paid. Phone 149W. Nyssa LICATION OF DALE MARWOOD
Furniture Ou.
1ATF( BAIRD FOR CHANGE OF NAME:
WHEREAS, Dale Marwood Baird
WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES foi has filed his petition with the Co­
live fox feed horses. Phone 8 Pay­ unty Court of Malheur County,
ette.
27Ntfc Oregon for an order changing hi.s
name from Dale Marwood Baird to
LOST
| g
_____ Dale M. Glenn:
LOST—Small toy terrier dog, black
It is hereby ordered that all per-
ar.d tan, bob-tulled. Named Major ¡ soils Interested in the matter afore-
Reward. Mrs Helene Jordan, phone said appear at the County Court
134.
1903xp Room in the City of Vale, Oregon
on the 4th day of November 1944, at
the hour of 10 O’clock A M, of said
For Rent
day, and then and there show cause,
FOR RENT—Three garages. Inquire if any they may have, why said
Eldon Jensen, phone 151J. 2602xp application should not be granted
It is further ordered that a copy
TO LEASE!—Business building in of this order to show cause be pub-
Nyssa. Bernard Eastman
50tfc lushed in the Oatc City Journal.
TO T R A D E -1941 master deluxe i » newspaper of general circulation
Chevrolet sedan. Would like 1937 or published in the City of Nyssa
1938 Chevrolet. Lloyd Lewis, phone! bounty °? Malheur for two weeks
8j
2602xp ncx*' Preceding the date set for the
_______________________
.. hearing thereof, being in three lss-
FOR RENT —For cash or share cr- j ues of said newspaper,
op, farm near Notus. and Caldwell, Dated, October 14. 1944
Idaho. Excellent water right, land 1
Irwin Troxell
suitable for any kind of crop. Oood !
County Judge.
house, electricity, well, etc. Tractor |
-- --------------------
equipment required. Call before 8 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
a.m. for appointment. Mrs O. T. |
ESTATE
Andrews, 1914 Cleveland Blvd., Notice Is hereby given that in pur-
Caldwell, Ida.
190tfo t nance of an order of the County
The so-called Burke bill has to
Court of the State of Oregon, for over the week-end.
November ballot, wav defeated two for the hills to hunt elk.
Dora Splawn visited In Boise and do with the sale of fortified wines.
the County of Malheur, made on The Kingman Kolony PTA met years ago wnen cm era were In a
Welser last week.
the 25th day of September 1944. and Pnday night in the high school “ ink over -goon' machinations,
According to proponents of the biJ.
Mrs Ira Ure and Mrs Jake Oroot the wine interests of California
supp.emental order of said Court 0BWUl.g
a business meeting. NUW
V""" OPiNiUN-i
^
’
The time a penitentiary prisoner solicited for the war fund hers last
maoe and entered on the 3rd day Mf aM MrR Dwa. ne Anierson sang
went before the Oregon legislature
ol October 1944, providing for a "Rock Me To Sleep, Motner", Foil spends In the Oregon state hospital week.
with
a lobby and convinced the
|
Mrs
Jake
Oroot
shopped
In
Boise
receiving
mental
treatment
does
not
private sale, in the matter of the
legislature that fortified wines sh­
^ w V r ^ B W g m T ' t o e u n d « ! Hartley8 explained** the^measure"to operate*as any offset again* h i. last week.
Mr and Mrs Lee Dali and sons ould be dispensed as any other
signed administrator de bonis non, be voted on Nov. 7 The November sentence. Attorney Oeqeral George
of the estate of E. M. Blodgett, de­ PTA meeting will be the third Wed- Neuner has ruled. The opinion was spent Sunday at the Theo Matherly wines. The proponents want to put
requested by state hospital author- home.
ceased will sell at private sale. In
Mr and Mrs Olen Dowers visited wines cack under the control ol the
oneT'parcel, To the highest b
i
d
d
e
r
,
1U“ ’ In a™ ther rulln« ^ u n e r said,
upon the terms and conditions
C eraldine Ha.l spea
t
n the state school support fund shall Mr and Mrs John Smlt one day last state liquor commission. Tne legis­
lature has already passed a law and
hereinafter mentioned, and subjecti
GunGl Pro-am .
be paid over to the counties on the week.
it now refers the matter to the peo­
to confirmation by said County I Mlss Gloria Pounds was a
j basis of actual pupil dally attend-
ple In the form of the Burke bill.
ance.
This
opinion
was
requested
Court, on or after November 4, 1944.
H° !‘y
Mr. Hartley said passage of the
home
the
occasion
being
Ted
Holly's
the
>ute
educatlollal
depart.
at 10 O'clock A.M. of said day, all
constitutional amendment Increas­
ment
the light, title and interest that the 13th birthday.
ing state tax funds for public school
Mrs Don Boren of Nampa visited METSCHAN APPOINTED
said estate has, by opeiation of law,
support would go a long way to­
Governor Earl Snell has appolnt-
or otherwise, acquired other than or at the Gayle Martin home.
Mr and Mrs John Holly enter- ed phU Metschan as a member ot
ward assuring good schools. He add­
(Continued from Page 1)
in addition to that of said deceased,
gathering the s [ate board of higher education sales of tangible personal property ed that Oregon ranks 13th or 14th
at the time of his death, of. in and tained at an informal
to that certain property, lots, pieces Thursday evening. Guests were Miss tQ comple,te the nlne year term 0f would Impose a privilege tax meas­ In per capita Income, and ranks
E. c Sammons who rcsicned last ured by gross receipts from retail near the bottom in state support of
and parcels of land situate, lying Gloria Pounds.
Mr and Mrs Dan Holly and Ted, Saturday
sales of tangible personal property. the schools.
and being in the County of Malh­
Passage of the constitutional am­
eur, State of Oregon, particularly Mr and Mrs Frank Miller and Vir-1 Met3chan ¡3 the son of former To come under the proposal, a sale
glnla Mr and Mrs Bill Gltxson. A rt-|gtate Treasurer Phil Metschan. Bo- must be a retail sale to a person endment providing monthly annu-
described as follows, to wit:
ties from a gross income tax would
Lots three (3s, Fouur <4> and hur Holly and Lora Ptllsbury. R e - |rn ¡n Oregon he attended Willame­ who Is going to use the article. So
Five (5) of Block Four (4) of the freshments were served.
tte and Stanford universities, was me things. Including most farn aean every transaction would pay
Word
has
been
received
that
Mrs
Original Townsite of Nyssa, Mai-1
I in the banking business for a time products and most of the necessit­ 1 tax, Mr. Hartley said. The propo-
Helen Pullen Nelson has arrived in and now
proprietor of the Imper- ies of life, would not be taxed. Th
ed tax is a pyramiding tax and
heur County, Oregon.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, Norfolk, Virginia, where she will be ial. Roosevelt and Mallory hotels. ere are arguments for an agains tlthough it Is called a gross Income
ir one-half cash and the balance with her husband. A1 Nelson of the He served as republican state chair­ the sales tax, Mr. Hartley said. Th< ax, it Is a sales tax.
in credit not exceeding one year; U.S. navy. Both Mr and Mrs Nelson man 1924-30 and in 1930 was repub­ main purpose of the proposal Is t.
“I have no quarrel with the pur­
twenty per cent of the amount bid are former Adrian high school st- lican nominee for governor of Ore­ take some of the burden off prop pose of the measure", Mr. Hartley
*o be paid to said Administrator at | udents.
gon.
erty owners and Income tax payers aid, “but I don’t see how Oregon
the time of the acceptance of such I
-------------------------
Sammons who is president of the
ndustries could compete In Inter­
The principal objection to a sale
>ld and the balance of the cash
Iron Fireman Manufacturing com­ tax Is that It Imposes a tax on per­ state commerce with industries in
payment to be paid within five days
pany, state chairman of the war sons who can least afford to pay states not having such a tax. The
from the date of the order of con­
bonds campaign and active in many The present proposal mitigates tha measure would give $60 a month to
firmation of such sale. Deed and
other war and civic activities, states somewhat, because it eliminates the -very person over 60 years of age".
Abstract at the expense of the pur­
that the "pressure of work incident necessities.
chaser.
to the production of war materials
All bids or offers must be In wr­
and other activities" made it nece­
Symptom« of Distress Arising from
iting. and may be left at the office
ssary that he give up his place on
of A. L. Fletcher, attorney for said
the board.
Don M. Graham
Administrator at 122 Main St. lr.
CAR CLUB WEEK
due to
*he City of Nyssa, Oregon, or to LIQUOR BIG BUSINESS
Governor Earl Snell has designat­
Here’s one for the W.CT.U. book. ed the week of October 23-30 as
Insurance Agency
Fr*«BookTells of Hom«Treatnwnt that
the undersigned at the office of
Must Hslp or It Will Cost You Nothing
Idaho Power Company In Nyssa, Oregon’s largest state activity is "Form a Car Club” week. “Since
,»quor.
O ver tw o m illion b o ttle s o f th e W IL L A R D
Oregon.
rationing of automobiles began In
T R E A T M E N T have been sold fo r re lie f o f
The appraised value of the build­ January 1942, Oregon motorists,
B. T. Frost, Administrator De
Fire and Automobile
sy m ptom s o f d istress arising from Stomach
Bonis Non, Estate of E. M. Blod­ ings and personal property now along with other motorists of the
and Duodenal Ulcers d u e to Excess Acid —
Pear Digestion, Sour o r Upaet Stomach,
owned by the state totals $49,100,198, nation, have participated in efforts
gett, Deceased.
Insurance
Qeasiness. H eartburn, Sleeplessness, etc.,
according to a report made to the to make their cars last longer, and
Dated, October 4. 1944
d u e to Excess A d d . Sold on 15 d a y s' tria l I
Aalc for “ W illard’s Messags” w hich f u ll /
state board of control this week by have done a good Job. But the need
Rentals
Bonds
e
x plains th is tre a tm e n t— free—a t
the board's secretary. The report for conservation is becoming great­
was made in connection with the er,” says the governor.
1 NYSSA PHARMACY
state’s restoration fund into which GOVERNOR QUESTIONS LIQUOR
The Intermediate Girl Scouts en­ each activity will pay on the basis
If you doubt the judgement of
joyed a Hallowe’en party at the of slightly more than 20 cents on your governor here’s a test. Place a
each $100 of valuation.
lump of sugar in a saucer and pour
Legion hall Saturday afternoon.
The largest state activity with re­
Mrs Everett Hurley of Kirland, spect to valuation is the state liquor over it some liquor store liquor.
Then light a match to It. If the
Washington and Mr and Mrs Whit­ control commission whose ware­ liquor burns the governor looses a
ney of Parma were Sunday visitors house and liquor stocks are valued point. Either way It goes you will
at $8 380,098.
be ahead as the liquor will taste
at the home of Mrs Ellen Sparks.
Buildings and equipment at the
something else other than state
Rev. and Mrs Reiman and Mild­ Oregon
State College are valued at liquor store liquor.
red Sparks attended a farewell pa­ $6,170006 and those of the state
State Treasurer Leslie M. Scott,
rty for the Cram and Glass families highway department at $5,583,277.
at a board of control meeting, said,
of South Owyhee Thursday even­ WAR BALLOTS
"The state liquor commission ware­
ing.
More than 200 federal war ballots house is a bad insurance risk be­
SALE STARTS AT 1 :00 P.M.
Bryan Pounds and three children continue to arrive daily at the state cause it is filled with liquor which
ind L. C. Pounds of Nyssa visited department from over-seas service­ is very inflammable.”
Saturday at the Glen Pound's home men, says Secretary of State Robert
Governor Snell replied that he
One mile north of Nyssa, 3 miles west, then Vi
Tlie William Toomb’s family of Farrell, Jr. who predicts that 40,000 doubted whether some of the liq­
"laldwell visited Sunday at the Ver- servicemen will vote at the general uor now on sale would burn.
mile south (Tum in at the sign).
ion Parker home.
j election, the vast majority of them
Miss Virginia Jensen returned using state ballots, which are sent
Sunday from Emery, Utah, where by the servicemen directly to county
;he visited her family.
| clerks.
Mr and Mrs Dave Brady a n d '
Mrs Benton Blades of Nampa was CONVICTS MEASURE INDORSED
1 recent guest of Mrs Ellen Sparks.
The state porole board has given family and Mr and Mrs Verl Dow­
1 Guernsey cow, “Sunbean”, 6 yrs. freshen March 4.
Mr and Mrs Henry Hartley and its "unqualified support" to the pro- ers and family of Vale were dinner
1 Guernsey cow, “Annette”, 3 yrs. Fresh Aug. 13.
ons were Friday evening dinner posed constitutional amendment guests at the Olen Dowers home
Uiests at the Dennis Patch home, which would permit the legislature Sunday.
1 Holstein cow, “Black Diamond”, freshen May 19.
George de Haven, Frances Deffer to restore voting rights to convicts | Mr and Mrs Otis Bullard, Mr and
1
Guernsey heifer, “Cherry”, 2 yrs. Freshen Dec. 27
old Garrett Muntjewerff were am- who have completed their prison Mrs Charles Bullard, Vern Butler
1 Guernsey heifer, “Baldy”, 2 yrs Freshen Jan. 17.
ng Adrian residents hunting deer sentences. The measure, on the and Theo Matherly left Monday
Explanation Of
Measures Given
QUICK RELIEF FROM
STOMACH ULCERS
EXCESS ACID
Adrian
Dairy Sale
Monday, Nov. 6
Arcadia
DR. E. D. NORCOTT
Wilson Building
OPTOMETRISTS
DR. J A McFALL
“Spf
M r F a ll a n d
B e tU t'
Practice limited to extraction
and denture construction.
J. R. CIJNDAIJ,
Dentist
Phone M-J
Sarazin Clinic
EYE8 IOHT 8PECIALI8T
ONTARIO
OREOON
p h y s ic ia n s "
N Y S S A ___________ O R E G O N
JEWELRY STORKS
PAULUS
JEWELRY STORE
Union Pacific Time Inspector
JFTWEI JtY — DIAMONDS
WATCHES *
Main Street at Second
WYCKOFfc
JEWELRY STORE
Official lim e lnspecloi foi
Union Pacific
ONTARIO
OREGON
SHOE SHOPS
/ A b D o t t ’»
Shos Shop
All kinds of shoe and harness
repairing.
A m m »
II
fr o r r
poet n f f w
L. A. Maulding, M.D.
Physician anil Surgeon
Phone n
H<<un: 19 to 12 and I to t
Dally - Except Sunday
Fry Building
SARAZIN CLINIC "
J. J. Sarazin, M. D.
General practice of medicine
X-ray
Physiotherapy
HI, NEIGHBORS
I’m a new ’un here, .
but no stranger to you
Y es, frie n d s, R A N C H -W A Y feed m ay he a
new n am e to you, b u t b eh in d it is the e x p e ri­
en ce a n d d ep e n d ab ility of an o rg an iz atio n that
has b een w o rk in g w ilh W e ste rn ra n c h e rs an d
p o u ltry m en in y o u r co m m u n ity fo r a long tim e
—T h e C o lo ra d o M illing ¿4 E le v a to r C o m p an y .
So, rea lly , R A N C H -W A Y is n ot a stra n g e r to
you, b u t a new feed in g frie n d an d p a rd n e r to
h elp you w ith the difficult p ro b lem s you face
this y ear.
L et R A N C H - W A Y
^ h o w you w h at a good
re lia b le job of feed in g it
can d o fo r you in y o u r
p o u ltry y a rd , in y o u r feed
lot, o r on the ran g e. I t’s
the fee d you ca n feed
w ith confidence. ,
HAY BUYER
W. F. JAHN
Dealer in Hay and
Grain.
No. 5, Factory Court
Opposite Sugar Factory
Cattle
20
1 Guernsey heifer, “Bess”, 2 yrs. Freshen Feb. 7.
1 Guernsey heifer, “Irene”, 2 yrs. Freshen April 28
1 Guernsey cow, “Twinkle”, Was fresh Sept. 11.
1 Guer. cow, “Deana”, 4 yrs. Was fresh Oct. 2.
1 Guer. cow, “Patsy”, 5 yrs.
, Was fresh Sept. 3.
1 Guer. cow, “Pet”, 8 yrs. old, Was fresh Oct. 5.
1 Guer. cow, “Pansy”, 5 yrs. Was fresh Oct. 1.
1 Guer. cow, “Daisy”, 4 yrs. will freshen Dec. 19.
1 Guer. cow, “Bebe”, 5 yrs. old, fresh by sale date
1 Guer. cow, “Red”, 5 yrs. old, fresh by sale date
1 Guer. cow, “Spot”, 5 yrs. old, freshen Nov. 5
1 Guer. cow, “Zebe”, 4 yrs. old, freshen Dec. 6
1 Guer. cow, “Jew el”, 3 yrs. old, freshen Dec. 15
1 Guer. cow, “Peggy”, 4 yrs. old, freshen Nov. 12.
1 Guer. cow, “Blondie”, 3 yrs. old, freshen Dec. 20
Professional And
Business Directory
DENTISTS
20
Plan to attend this dairy auction. If you are not in
N e x t tim e you com e to tow n
talk it o v e r w ith th e R A N C H ­
W A Y m an at y o u r l o c a l
R A N C H -W A Y sto re. R e m e m ­
b e r. it’s R A N C H -W A Y , all th^
w ay — fo r p o u ltry an d livestock.
Sold an d rec o m m en d e d by the
R A N C H -W A Y S to re at
NYSSA
ELEVATOR
registered guernsey bulls, out of the Pritzel herd.
Most of the young cows are Line bred stock. These
cows have been bred for a high test and production
Dairy Equipment
1 De Laval milking machine, 2 single units, used 2
years.
16 10-gal. milk cans, pails, strainers and etc.
TERMS------ CASH
Lunch Served On The Grounds.
"Where The Hand Clasp
Is Stronger
NCIHlMY
P O U L T R Y
fine Guernsey cows. This herd has been sired by
and is an accredited herd, T.B. and Bang’s tested.
FOR POULTRY PIGSANO HOGS DAIRY COWS CATTLE SHEEP
’( f O B
the market for dairy cows, come to see this herd of
.U*d L I V E S T O C K .
Homer E. Hight
Owner
Col. Bert Anderson, Auct.
L. H. Fritts, clerk
For farm sale dates, call Col. Bert Anderson the
busy auctioneer; phone 556W, Ontario.