M A « ! t> '
THE NYSSA G ATE C IT Y JO U R N A L TH U RSD AY FE B R U A R Y 1, 1945
Classified
rough
Two cenu prt
opportunities
on
H cup flaked tuna fish
Irrigated land.”
in the bureau’s regional headquart­
add miik and melted shortening. thday supper in honor of their son.
ers in Boise, Idaho, Is at work on Add to flour mixture, stirring only Junior, Tuesday night. Those pres­
the report. Mr. Banks said With until flour Is moistened. Into 4 ent besides M r and Mrs Junior
the results of its own engineering greased 3-inch muffin cups put Randall were. Mr and Mrs Sherman
and economic studies, covering a enough batter to half fill each cup. Keck. M r and Mrs Leland Kissell
Advertising
KATES
settlement
I Charles Bales has been stationed
Sfit together flour, baking pow­ ¡at Fort Roberts, California.
Almost the entire planning staff der, salt and mustard. Beal egg and
Mr and Mrs Randall gave a bir-
An Army Nurse in Italy Draws V/ater in a Helmet
■oro I or eacn Issue Minimum cash In
period
foundation, W ith spoon, make hollows ln center and family, M r and M rs George
of muffins. Press 2 tablespoons Balz, Mr and Mrs Curly McEwen
hdings of all agencies concerned flaked tuna fish in each hollow. snd family, Ralph MoEwen. M r and
and coordinating the pertinent fl- Cover tuna fish with remaining Mrs Clarence Lancaster and family.
with the development and admln- muffin batter. Bake in moderately M r and Mrs Rinhold Stohler and
hot oven (425) degrees 20 minutes.
■stration of Pacific northwest re-
Serve hot with Vegetable Cream family. Elmer Parker, Mrs Mae
advance Is 30c
of years, as
a
the bureau is assembling, weighing,
■Vll.bcLLLANLOUb
For Sale
FO R S A L E — Ear corn. W alter Ben­
son.
route
2.
Nyssa,
phone
03R2.
25J2xp
For Rent
F O R R E N T — Approximately 80 ac-
I res row crop land. Good house,
good well of soft water. One mile
LOOKING
from packing shed and beet dump.
FO R S A L E — Slightly used wood or cash rent. J. O. Tallman, 5 miles
coal kitchen range. Just like new.' south of Adrian on highway. 25J2xp
$35 cash. Mrs S. Nil, Adrian labor _
camp
25J2XO POR RE7NT-10° acres' 65 acres
______________________________ under cultivation, practically all
F O R S A I a E— S mall house east oi alfalfa ground, first row crop last
tracks
in
W ard
addition.
«1000 year’ L o c a W ln Sunset valley’ 13
mi.es southwest of Nyssa. 3ee Henry
cash. See Frank T . Morgan. 25Jtfc Hints at Robert Ditty’s, 6 miles
AHEA 9
•V G E O R G I S BENSON
Freud1 .ti-, Mentii: j College
Life in the field it rigorous — for U. S. Army nunet as well at for the
troops. Here, Lieutenant B. Iredale, ANC, member of an evacuation hospitol
unit in Italy, draws water for washing in a helmet as another Army nurse stands
by awaiting her turn. The Army needs more nurses to care for aur fighting men.
F O R S ALE — Heavy springer Jerseyjwest and '* mlle north of L“ " « -
! ton’s corner.
■
---------
25J1XC
cow. Edward C. Larsson, Columbia
____
—------------------------ —----------- is for final settlement and upon
. . .
.
.
.
avenue.
25J4xp P O R R E N T — 150 acre farm 7 miles
southeast of New Plymouth. Thirty ,and be heard thereon' Said account
F O R S A L E — Thompson’s C hek-R - acres in alfalfa. Good deal to right J ^ehig approved and settled, said
Chix for delivery every Wednesday party. See Frank T. Morgan. 18J3xc | estate will be closed, distribution
and Saturday aiter :.:arch 3. O rd­
made of the balance of estate in
LO ST
er early to get the breed and date
the hands of the Executrix and said
you want them. Thompson’s Ont­
LOST, S T R A Y E D O R S T O L E N —My Executrix discharged oi her trust.
ario hatchery.
18Jtfc
new fur coat, but I should woVry. First pub. Feb. 1, 1945
was
insured
by
B E R N A R D La^ t Pub; ^ ar 5; 1945
F O R S A L E - Farm -all F-30 tractor, It
Ruth McConnell
on rubber. In good mechanical co­ E AST M A N. See us about this fur
Executrix of the estate of Otto
ndition. Contract or write Leslie coat insurance.
14Dtfc
Schweizer, deceased.
C. Ditty, route 2, Nyssa.
18Jtfc
B U T C H E R IN G
P O R S A L E — Hall Holst, fertilizer
Custom butchering every Monday
broadcaster.
Seed Potatoes, one < and Friday. Beef, sheep and pork,
year out. White Rose and Bliss ! Sanitary
butchering
guaranteed.
Mrs Eliza Adams was taken to
Triumphs. Pete Tensen.
llJ4xc Phone 05R1. Please bring stock
Sunday evening or Thursday even- I
Ontario hospital with pneum-
P O R S A L E — One stock bed, 6 foot mg. All stock must be in by 12, i onia last Sunday evening.
stake rake, 1 McCormick-Deering noon, on butchering day. One mile
Barbara, Robert and Hazel Potts
separator. Jake Groot, Alberta ave­ west of Nyssa on Alberta Ave.
spent Sunday night at the home of
nue.
18Jtfc Jake Fischer.
Roy Rookstool while their parents
were in Ontario.
TO R S A L E —
Mrs Charles Share went to Cald­
.
e
g
a
l
4 Room modern home, full base­
well Wednesday. Mr. Share went to
ment, good location. *1000. Terms.
N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S
Caldwell Thursday and she accom­
7 acres at edge of town $1800. N O T IC E H E R E B Y IS G IV E N to panied him home.
Terms.
I tjle cre<ii(*),., atld an other persons, _
_ r __
M
an ____
Mrs ___
Bill ______
Colemafi ____
and
Bernard ^Eastman.______________ 7Dtfc ■ interested in the estate of Dirk ■ daughter attended the Vale sale last
Upper Sunset
Advertisement
Seur f, ¿rkuHsae
% Head and Hanes
sauce.
V E G E T A B L E CR EAM S A U C E
14 cup margerlne or butter
14 cup flour
1 t. salt
14 t. pepper
2 cups milk
4 sliced hard cooked eggs
1 cup diced cooked carrots or car­
rots and peas
Melt shortening. Add flour, salt,
snd pepper, stirring constantly. Add
milk gradually, stirring until mix­
ture thickens. Add sliced hard cook­
ed eggs and carrots. Heat thorough­
ly.
Young and Raymond, Mr and Mrs
Vern Mikkelson and Ralph Puckett
and children.
M r and Mrs Harry Wood had as
supper guests Thursday night, M r
and
Mrs
Walter
LaGrande
and
Miss Jeannne Seuell.
Those leaving
this community
Thursday night to enter the armed
forces were Junior Randall. Douglas
Cruson, Austin Montag and Bill
Blakesley.
A community meeting will be
held at Cecil Evans’ home Wednes­
day night, February 7. The purpose
of this meeting is to decide what
should be done with the funds.
Those interested are invited to at­
tend.
Nu-Acres
Grange
met Friday
right. A good-sized crowd attended.
Three new members took their
obligation. Lunch was served by
Mrs Dwight Durrington and Mrs
Bob Johnson.
M r and Mrs Paul Thomson acc­
ompanied M r and Mrs Bryon Moore
to Payette on business Thursday.
When I was nine years old. n
father sent me horseback on an i
home of her parents, M r and Mrs
rand to a nearby farm. Our licit
1
McCail Friday after being a pat­ bar, an elderly man, was hoeing
ient at the Holy Rosary hospital his vegetable garden when I qi
NU-ACRES
for three days. She planned to leave mounted, but he came to the ban
gate to talk with me. While we xtooi
Wednesday for K 'am ath Falls. "Ore­
M r and Mrs Walter LaGrande
lucre, a cattle buyer passed in a
gon, where she will visit her sister
single-seated vehicle pulled by a made a business trip to Boise T hu r­
and family.
spirited horse. The salutation be sday. Kay Francis Moore, who has
Lincoln C. E. was presented &
Iw^cen hiy two elders was cool anu been sick the past week is improv­
plaque by the district C. E. having 'stilted. \
ing.
»
been the winner in a contest. The
Mrs Dave Barney received a letter
Childlike, I inquired with frank­
plaque must b e . won two .years in ness; "D on’t- you 4ike Mrr-Moor«?." from her son, Leroy, who is in the
succession in order to be kept by Then my neighbor begun ’’educat­ Medical Corps, stating he has re­
any society.
ing" me. He informed me in a low turned to New York after spending
Installation of officers of the j tone, implying a great deal, that some time in England.
Christian Endeavor will be held i Moore was a rich man.
Without
Sunday evening at the schoolhouse. , paying it in so many words, he hint- j
Mrs Elizabeth MoDole and M r i ed that the trader was not to be
and Mrs Elroy McDale and family trusted and that his wealth proved
went to Boise Sunday. They visited the point.
My next question was
M r McDale's sister-in-law and fam ­ lrom the heart: "How much money
ily of Seattle, who were visiting in can a man have and be honest?"
All Figured Out.
Boise.
Having been called to the service, I will sell all
‘‘In these parts,” he said thought-
M r and Mrs Jule Houston and
daughters were Sunday dinner gu- fully, "a man can't get together
my personal property on the old Kingman ranch 3
ests at the home of Mrs Houston’s ! more than $10,000 in a lifetime un­
miles east of Adrian, Oregon or 1 mile east and %
parents, M r and Mrs Blaine May of less he carries on some right shaay
Valley View.
| business.” He did not say how he
mile south of Kingman Kolony schoolhouse.
Mrs A. B. Jonasson of Boise vis- ! arrived at the figure; probably he
ited over the week-end with her! wa* speaking from a long t ie s
parents, M r and Mrs T. C. Nielson. wealth of observations. I knew he
Bob and Chester Goodell and was sincere, but many years had
Clifford Harris took physical exam­ passed before I knew how wrong he
was. His words were a figment of
inations in Boise last week,
, M r and Mrs Harvey Simmons class prejudice.
Sale Starts At 12:30 P.M.
In the United States, class preju­
l and son, Jimmy, were among those
Lunch
Served
by Grange Ladies. Free Coffee
trast
entertained at Sunday dinner at dice is nearly harmless by
to the misery it deals people m other
1 Gray mare, 6 yrs. old, wt. 1450 lbs.
the c liff Jordan home.
lands. Just the same, we have some
1 Bay Horse, 5 yrs. old, wt. 1400 lbs.
M r and Mrs R ay Whitsell and
of it, and it’s a curse. Moreover,
family were Sunday dinner guests
lVo sets of work harness and several collars.
it is not limited to coo.n ss between
at the Ralph Barnes home.
rangers and slock buyers. Recent­
1 jersey cow, 6 yrs; old, just fresh.
The Buell Hickey family has been
ly a high executive of the U. S.
1 Jersey cow, 9 yrs. old, giving 3 gal. now.
released from quarantine and the Treasury Department let himsell
boys started back to school Monday. say this: "N o man who works with
1 Spotted cow, 8 yrs. old, heavy springer.
his hi nds can be worth $5.U0U a
1 Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh by sale date.
year.”
1 Red cow, 4 yrs. old, giving 4V-j gal.
Class Prejudice
He may be sincere us my vener­
1 Red cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh by sale date.
able neighbor of years ago, but he
1 Brindle cow, 4 yrs. old, frhsh by sai&.date.
does not know everything about men
1 Red cow, 3 yrs. old, iust fresh.
who work with their hands. They
Adoption of the plan of the house think too. In fact the must effective
1
Red cow, 3 yrs. old, heavy springer.
committee on irrigation and re­ thinking to achieve military victory
1
Registered
milking shorthorn bull, 3 yrs. old.
clamation to develop the Pacific in the present war has been done at
northwest through full utilization the workbench and between Uie plow
1 White cow, 3 yrs. old, just fresh.
of the waters of the Columbia riv­ handles. Judgment, skill, and lech-
1 Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, giving 2 gal.
Farm Sale
F O R S ALE — 4 room house with 1 Tensen, deceased, who was comm- ■ Monday.
bgth room. $2.000, $500 down *30 ! «n ly known as Dick Tensen, that
Frank Rookstool returned to the
rrton-th. 69 acres in B ig Bend $4200. the undersigned has been appointed home of his brother, Roy. Saturday
20 acres, 2'-j miles from Nyssa, good Executrix of said estate and h a s 1 after spending the past month with
house, 6 rooms with bath $0.000. qualified as such; All persons hav­ his son, Dale, and family at W e n -
ing claims against said estate are dover, Utah.
lFtfc.
Sam Potts and family spent Sun-
required to present same, duly ver-
A. L. Atkeson
day afternoon with his mother at
------------------------------------ified, with proper vouchers within
W ANTED
six months from the first public- the Holy Rosary hospital ln Ont
arlo. Mrs Adam is improving.
----------------- ation of this notice, which public-
W A N T E D — Manure
Word has been received thiFt Mr
haulers.
See - ation is January 4, 1945, to the
Frank T. Morgan.
ISJtfc : undersigned at the office of A. L. and Mrs Edwin Bergam are parents
! Fletcher in Nyssa. Oregon, that be- ! of a daughter born January 15. Mrs
W A N T E D T O B U Y —-Row crop tr­
ing the place designated for the Bergam is at the home of her mot-
actor and equipment. Jake Binder,
transaction of all business pertain- her, Mrs Rob Thompson, in Forest
Marsing, Idaho Rt. 1,
25J3xp
ing to said estate.
i Grove, Oregon. The baby was nam-
Hllda L. Tensen, Executrix
' ed Judith Norene.
W A N T E D T O R E N T — 40 to 80 acres
Estate of Dirk Tensen, deceased. | M r and Mrs Henderson moved
row crop farm. I have tractor and
| into the Bybee house last week.
equipment. Inquire at Journal o ff­ First publication, Jan. 4, 1945.
Bill Coleman was an Ontario bus-
ice.
25J2xp Last publication, Feb. 1, 1945.
___________________ iness caller Wednesday.
W E P A Y H IG H E S T PR IC E S lot
N O T IC E OF F IN A L H E A R IN G
Tom Drydale and family have
live fox feed horses. Phone 8 Pay­
N O T IC E H E R E B Y
IS G IV E N , j hioved to the Sebum place west
ette
27Ntfc that Ruth McConnell, the Executrix i ° t Nyssa.
of the estate of Otto Schweizer,
W A N T E D -M an ag er for Nyssa br­
deceased, having filed in the Co-
anch, Watts Seed Co. Phone 74,
er system will find the bureau of nical knowledge used elsewhere
unty Court of Malheur County, St­
Parm a Idaho.
28Dtfc.
ate of Oregon, her first and final
lone
Brock, Darlene Robbins, rec' amatlon prepared to undertake j WOuld be bottlenecked indeed if
W A N T E D — Used furniture highest account of her administration, the Ralph Barnes, Joe Winslow and Mr the huge construction job needed.; workers used only their hands,
equipment manufacturer in
prices paid. Phone 149W Nyssa Cort has fixed Saturday M arch 3rd and Mrs Vern Smith and son went F A Banks rf‘i!ional director, said. | An
1945 at 11 o’clock A M . and the to the candle-light service at the *
In recognition of the importance | Cleveland, Ohio, has used wage
Fun ¡litre Go.
lA T F f
County court room in the City of church of God in Payette Sunday! o! the stream and its tributaries incentives for 20 years. In his plant,
W A N T E D —If you have a machine Vale, Oregon as the time and place evening. The meeting concluded
area- as re-emphasized by workers get more pay when they do
no longer needed. I will pay cash for the hearing of said account and the Payette Valley Christian E n- the committee, the bureau is push- faster and better work. They like
far It. Electric-.or treadle. Any style, any objections that may be filed deavor convention
j
to early completion a compre- the idea and so does l. - employer.
age, make or condition. F. “Lete” thereto, when and where all per­
M r and Mrs Clyde Whittle and henslve report on the water resour- When the men turned their minds
Sackett, Box 608. Phone 247M. O n ­ sons interested in said estate, may son, Raymond, moved to Ontario c?s .°^ t‘be draina*te basin,^eontem- to increasing volume so they could
tario.
21Dtfc appear file objections in writing last week. Mr. Whittle was inducted plating their highest beneficial use | draw better wages, the price of a
for irrigation, power development, welding machine that used to ex­
into the service this week.
ceed $500 slid down below <200. Even
M r and Mrs George Pennington flood control, navigation, fish and
the buyer was benefited.
have moved back to their farm. wildlife, and other purposes, Mr.
Thoroughly American
The Whittle family lived on the Banks said. Work on the report has
Under pressure of war demands
been underway for several months.
warm the past year.
The house committee, of which and hurry-up orders, this pay-for-
Geraldine Pettet spent the week­
Representative Compton I. White of thinking plan really shined. Output
end In Caldwell with her friend,
Idaho is chairman, urged, as its increased. Users bought new equip­
Joan Newell.
ment 60% cheaper. The tirm low­
key recommendation, "adoption by
Mrs Harvey Simmons is now
ered its percentage of profit and still
congress of a comprehensive post­
teaching the sixth, seventh, and
upheld earnings.
Average wage
war construction program along the
eighth grades of Lincoln school.
of workers climbed above $100 a
lines of the inventory of the bur­
Mrs Edvin Miller returned to the
week. The government didn’t like
eau of reclamation,” which was
it, however, and assessed the com­
offered congress as a means of dev­
pany an extra 1.6 million dollars a
eloping the nation's basin areas and
year.
BILL LANE
at the same time, of providing
This firm is using our only safe
employment and settlement opport­ pattern for post-war prosperity—
DR. J. A. McFALL
Auctioneer
unities.
itapes up and price» down. Both
“Sue McFall and 8 -« Better'
J. R. C U N D A LL
This bureau inventory, Mr. Banks depend on production efficiency. This
Phone
116J
Nyssa
said,
lists
possible
project
construct­
plan means purchasing power at
Dentist
ion valued at $168.912.000 in Idaho, home and ability to compete in for­
Phone 56-J
$159.136.000 in Montana. $59.681,000 eign markets. Labor and industry
Sarazin Clinic
in Oregon, and *369.900,000 in W a s­ both favor this principle. Inefficien­
NYSSA____________O R E G O N
hington. Through about 30 Colum­ cy. hatched by class prejudice, will
bia river basin projects including bar us from foreign markets after
Don M. Graham
e w e l r y stores
E Y E S IG H T S P E C IA LIS T
Hungry Horse, Rafhdrum Prairie, the war, make goods costly at
O N T A R IO
OREGON
ant. Columbia Basin, it provides for home, jobs scarce, and pay low.
J
Insurance Agency
PA U LU S
irrigating 1.778,000 acres of new
land, giving supplemental water to
PHYSICIANS
JEW ELRY STORE
1.780.000 acres, now suffering from
Union Pacific Time Inspector
By Leona Anderson
shortages, and installing about 800,-
Fire
and
Automobile
J E W E L R Y — D IA M O N D S
Idaho Power Co.
000 additional kilowatts of firm
L. A. Muulding, M.D.
W ATCHES
Physician and Surgeon
power capacity.
Insurance
Main Street at Second
"Much of the spadework for the
‘ DEEP SEA H ID E A W A Y S ’'
Phone $7
program has been done,
Hours: 10 to 12 and I to S
An enticing name tor any dish!
Rentals
Bonds committee's
and the rest is being carried for­ And this lives up to the name ln
Dally- Except Sunday
W YCK O FF
ward as rapidly as war conditions
Fry Building
that we have tender muffins, sea­
permit,” Mr. Banks declared. “In
JEWELRY STORE
the words of the committee, mult- soned with a hint of mustard and
Official Time Inspector for
S A R A ZIN C L IN IC ^
i iple-purpose projects have laid the concealing a favorite deep sea fiah-
Union Pacific
foundation 'for a great agricultural tuna. A smooth cream sauce brigh­
J.
J.
Sarazin,
M.
D.
O N T A R IO
OREGON
and industrial empire’ in the Col- tens these muffins ln that It con­
Painting and
General practice of medicine
mbia basin state of Idaho. W ash ­ tains hard cooked etgs and (Heed
H A Y BUYER
ington, Oregon, and Western M on­ carrots— or peas.
X -ray
Physiotherapy
Kalsoming
tana.
Would you like the exact ingred­
'“The committee took the bureau ients? Here goes!
W . F. JA H N
I will do only interior of reclamations view that irrigat­ M U F F IN S
" SHOE SHOPS
Dealer in Hay and
ion and multiple-purpose water pro­ 1 cup flour
work until spring.
Abbott’* Sho« Shop
jects not only will enable these st­ 114 t. baking powder
Grain.
All kinds of shoe and harness
ates to support populations 'several H t. salt
No. 5, Factory Court
times’ that of the present but also H t. mustard.
repairing.
will ‘give employment to returning 1 rifg.
Across from poet office.
• Opposite Sugar Factory
servicemen during construction and H cup milk
permanency in industries, and th- 1 T. melted shortening
Wed., Feb. 7
Work Scheduled
On Reclamation
Lincoln Heights
j
Professional And
Business Directory
DENTISTS
J
OPTOMETRISTS
'"
Victory Food Hints
Andy McGinnis
1 Red heifer, 2 yrs. old, heavy springer.
1 Red heifer, 2 yrs. old, bred.
1 Red heifer, long yearling.
4 Red heifers, short yearlings.
3 Durham bull calves, short yearlings.
2 Durham heifer calves, 5 mos. old.
4 Durham calves.
Cows are T. B. and Bang’s tested; Heifers are
Bang’s immunized.
1 Ewe lamb.
1 Fat gilt, weight 350.
1 Good milking machine, 1 double and 1 9ingle unit.
1 Milk cart.
1 McCormick Deering cream separator.
5 10-gal. milk cans.
1 McCormick Deering No. 9 mower, practically new.
1 McCormick Deering hay rake, good as new.
1 John Deere beet cultivator, all attachments.
1 3-section harrow.
1 Disc plow.
1 Flat bottom steel corrugator.
1 Rubber tired wagon and rack, 32.6 truck tires.
2 Good 7’ x 18’ hay slips, on wheels.
2 Rope hay slings.
1 W eed burner, new.
1 Set sling pulleys.
1 Land leveler.
1 Slip scraper,
1 2-W ay plow.
1 Hay rake.
1 4-horse fresno.
160 Feet new cable.
Forks, shovels, chains and other hand tools.
200 bu. wheat.
150 bu. mixed grain.
80 bu. oats.
10 T. good alfalfa hay.
10 lbs. white Dutch clover seed.
15 lbs. Ladino clover seed.
200 Grain sacks.
160 New Hampshire Red hens and pullets, laying
1 Library table.
2 Kitchen tables.
70 percent now.
1 Davenport.
1 Oak Dining table.
TERMS— CASH
Floyd Whiteley, Owner
Col. Bert Anderson, Auct.
L. H. Fritts, Clerk