Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, December 28, 1944, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY DECEMBER 28, 1944
The Gate City Journal
K L A SS V. P O W E L L .......................................Erti .or a n d
P u b lta b n
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
ADVERTISING KA7 ES
One Year................. .........$2.00
8ix Month!............. ..........ei so
Single Copie*........ ____ os
(Strictly In Advance)
Open rate, per inch.. .......Sòr
35c
National, per Inch...
Classified« per word ___ 2r
Minimum ___ 30c
Published every Thursday
P o tte d at the postolllce
dPWfch the United States
the act
at Nyssa Malheur County. Oregon
at Nyssa, Oregon lor transmission
Malls, as second class matter, under
of March 3. 1878
HERE’S HOPING FOR 1945
In 1945, the greatest collective interest of
the American people will again center in the
war.
Failure of predictions and implications of
the allied leaders during the last few months
and the resumption of the German offensive,
even if only temporary, have so befuddled the
American mind that the people will hereafter
be cautious about predicting an early end of
the war.
However, we should be safe in assuming
that the European phase of the conflict will be
over sometime next year. Surely, then we can
hope for victory over the Japanese early in
1946 and perhaps the latter part of 1945.
Aside from the war itself, the aftermath of
the conflict will bring new problems next year,
if the war in Europe is concluded. The most
pronounced will be the economic upheavel cau­
sed by reconversion of some of our war plani^-
into peace-time work. Even partial reconversion
in the United States and reconstruction in Eur­
ope will give business in this country a “shot
in the arm”, although government officials will
try to minimize so far as possible the economic
disturbance.
If the war in Europe ends this year before the
allies finish throttling the Japs, reconstruction
will probably be started on a limited scale in
the countries ravaged by the axis powers. The
main sources of supplies for this work will be
the United States and countries that have not
been actively engaged in the war. This situa-
t :on, however, may curtail to a certain extent
availability of civilian goods in the United St­
ates.
The problems that will develop from the con­
clusion of the war in Europe will probably be
more difficult of solution than the war itself,
but will not have such a terrifying effect. Our
problems will likely increase, but we will have
finished a bloody job in Europe. So here’s hop­
ing the allies can turn on the Japs in earnest in
1945.
world's best onions, approximately lfled and required to present same 1 place Is hereby designated as
40 to the bag. left here by Amer­ J with the proper vouchers, within place of business In ail matters i
nected with said estate.
ican Railway Express addressed to six months of the date of the first
I publication of this notice, to be J. C. Smith, Administrator
the first executive of each state as undersigned at the office of A. L.
Estate of Ollle B. Smith, De-
an example of Malheur county's Fletcher, in Nyssa. Oregon, which ceased.
super-quality products.
These globes of the Yellow Sweet
Spanish variety, were produced on
the farm of M. Furiyanna, 8 miles
west of Ontario, in the center of (
the Vale-Owyhee Irrigation pro - 1
Ject. Onions in the shipment mea­
sured up to 1714 Inches In circum­
ference, with a diameter of 6 In-1
ches, and weighing up to 3 3-4
We will not do any custom butchering Dece­
pounds.
mber 29 and January 1, our regular butchering
The average for all onion land
in the county was 600 sacks per
days.
acre, according to Weldon Wilcox, t
manager of the Slmplot plant here,
We will start butchering January 4, 1945,
while one yield of 34,000 bags to a
again.
32 acre field Is on record for this
season. The 1844 crop of approxi­
Thank You,
mately 4000 cars Is the largest in
its history.
Jacob Fischer
L. H. Sill, local express agent,
stated the total cost of transport­
ation of the governors' gifts at
$140.52. The largest charge was on
he Florida parcel of $3.50, and the
smallest on the Washington sack of
76 cents. Sill also stated this was
the first Shipment to so many states
in one day In the hitory of the Ont­
ario office of the American Express
company.
Butchering
Postponed
| and he had to wear a patch over
one ee. He claims that patch sav-
!
ed
the taxpayers a great deal of
C a p ita l'
money as he could see only one-
half of the requests for increased
M ü itx l.
appropriations made by state de­
M u rrd rW d d P
partment heads.
WINTER FOREST FIRES
There were several iorest fires
in Oregon the past week, the last
LEGISLATIVE PREVIEW
There will be no delay in the or­ one near Lacomb In Linn county,
ganization of the 43rd legislative which destroyed about 50 thusand
feet of logs. At this time of the
assembly of the state of Oregon year ferns have been dried out by
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
scheduled by statute to convene frost and thaw and are a great fire
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
January 8, earliest date the legls- hazard. The destruction wrought NOTICE hereby Is given to the cr­
lature ever met in this state. The j by fern iires 13 very great as the editors and all other persons Inter­
1943 session had a stormy launch- y°un8 sprouting trees under the ested in the estate of Edward P.
ing with a two-day holdup over ■fern are completely destroyed. Many Larsson, decease: that the under -
the election of a president of the j *lres 'n tbe mid-winter season are , signed has been appointed Admln-
senate. Elective majorities are ass - 1 started by “warm-up
fires m j istratrlx of the estate of Edward P.
ured Howard C. Belton and Eugene *n logging camps.
Larsson, deceased, and has qualif­
E. Marsh for president of the sen- CAPITAL SHORTS
ied as such. All persons having
ate and speaker of the house res- j Governor Earl Snell s latest pet, claims against said estate are here­
pectlvely. Senator Belton, as pres- a 190-pound two-year old bear from by notified and required to present
ldent of the senate, will preside ov- eastern Siberia has found a home same with the proper vouchers duly
T’S on old, old custom, this
er that body and Joint assemblies at tbe Portland zoo. Her name is verified within six months of the
of the senate and house, appoint Maria and she Is a gift from Cap- date of the first publication of this
ringing of bells and danc­
the chairman and members of 30 tain Baciigan ot a Russian ship
notice, to the undersigned at the
ing out the Old Year, but the
committees, appoint members of Ore*on win sPend $16,400.000 a year office of A. L. Fletcher in Nyssa,
spirit that rides in at the
standing and numerous special for the first three years after the Oregon, which place is hereby des-
Interim committees, be authorized war...Secretary of State Robert S. lgnated M the place of buslness ln
stroke of 12 is as new as
disiblllty and be in an advantage- Farrell. Jr, has distributed $1,200,- all matters connected ,* th sali
tomorrow.
wlth veto power, become acting 000 to counties as the second 1944 estate.
payment
from
the
highway
fund...
With so many old friends
governor in case of vacancy or
December 27, 1944
ous position to run for governor.
Florence L. Larsson, Administratrix
and so many new friends,
The speaker of the house has similar GOVERNORS WILL
Estate of Edward P. Larsson, De­
this New Year of 1945 means
duties and succeeds the president RECEIVE ONIONS
ceased.
more to us than ever before
of the senate to the gubernatorial
I
chair in case of vacancy or disibil-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
. . . and we hope it means
Ontario, Dec. 21--Govemors th ­
Ity of both the governor and the roughout the nation will each re­ NOTICE hereby Is given to the
more to you.
president of the senate.
ceive a sack of Malheur county creditors and all other persons In­
It is plain as the words on a 24- onions as a result of an express terested ln the estate of Ollle B.
sheet poster that the coming leg­ shipment made last week by the Smith, deceased: that the under­
islature will have more group spon­ J. R. Slmplot Packing company of signed has been appointed Admin­
sored bills to contend with than Ontario, for the Portland chamber istrator of the estate of Ollle B.
any preceding Oregon law-making of commerce.
Smith, deceased and has qualified
body. The big storm scene will
Fifty pound bags of some of the as such. All persons having claims
start ln the first act and continue
against said estate are hereby not-
during the whole show, ammunition
by the whiskey, milk, truck and
labor groups will follow Introduc­
tion of bills ln heir Interest. These
bills will be political hot potatoes
filled with dynamite. Portland sal-
; oons (commonly and frequently re­
ferred to as speakeasies) will be
S the heavy dough troop. They will
be ln the lobby early with brief
1 9 4 5
cases bulglng-and dripping. These
liquor Jugglers have been drilling
GREETINGS
for a long time as they realize the
and
drys won during the last war and
may try It again. Their errand will
BEST
be to block any laws for temper­
.W IS H E S
ance and to legalize streamlined.
saloons, cocktail bars and “refresh-'
ment clubs.”
ATTORNEY GENERAL RULES
Recent opinions by Attorney
General George Neuner: One who
Using above the On and
auctions or attempts to auction
el the New Tear's
real estate for a fee or commission
thtf triumphant fact:
is required to be licensed as a
real estate broked. Justice courts
ITS TIE TIADmOKAL
have no Jurisdiction over violations
AMEBIC AN WAT OF UR
of C.275, O. L’41, relating to kill­
ing of game without a license.
Within the memory el the eldest
ASSESSORS CONSERVATIVE
Inhabitant tint's the way we've
The present inflationary prices
always
celebrated New Teat's, end
on real property should not be used
as a legitimate basts of assesment
that's the way, please God, we
at the present time, nor should be
always will celebrate It
until they have reached what may
be considered a more perm anent1
general level, the Willimette Vall­
ey Assessors' association decided at
their annual meeting ln Salem. |
Several assessors from outside the .
vallel attended. Keeping uniformity ■
HAPPY N fW YEAR
of personal property assessments I
needs an enactment by the legis-l
TO YOU,
lature, the assessors agreed.
FELLOW
AMERICANS I
WITH ONE EYE SHUT
State Budget Director Oeorge
GORDON’S DRIVE-IN
Aiken has been annoyed for sev-
ls better now. The trouble came
Gordon F. Ray
W e have served you well in
47 biennium was ln the making
eral weeks by an eye Infection. It
past. Our aim is to serve you
-Parade
EVER ANCIENT, EVER NEVI’
Nampa Creamery Co.
H. C. Dwight, Manager
A Thought for Now Yoar’s
The year that is behind us is dead;
we can do no more with it.
But the year ahead is a virgin
page; we can inscribe it as we will.
So, all together now. Let’s all do
all we can to help make 1945 a much
happier year for everybody.
A tk e so n C lo th in g Sto re
Burner Oil U s e r s ...
WAR ON WASTE!
Oil fights for freedom . . . every possible drop
must be conserved for essential war use. Here's
how you can do your part to save and serve.
7 Practical Idaas for "W o ita Chasers"
1. Avoid overheating. 69* is recommended.
2. Weatherstrip doors and windows. (
I94J is ju st around the comer A ll hail
to the New Year! This is the season
for new resolutions.
the
still
better in the future. To this end
we pledge our full devotion.
3. Close off unused rooms.
4. Make sure thermostat is accurate.'
9. Close fireplace damper when not in use.
W e want you to be happy this
N ew Year’s . . . and during the
weeks and months that follow.
ft. Lower heat at night or when away.
7. Keep humidifiers full.
W. E. Schireman
Phone 61
Your local r epr esent at i ve for
S T A N D A R D OF C A L I F O R N I A /
Like Uncle Sam, I keep
‘em running.
F. “Lete" Saekett,
Box 608, Phone 247M.
Ontario, Ores
Since
E d e r H a r d w a r e Co.