Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, May 03, 1945, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    TH E N Y S S A G A T E C IT Y .TOTTT î VAT
Classified
I ministration, and that the 18th
day of May. 1943 at the hour ot
11 o'clock A. M. and the Count)
Court Room in the Ci’ y of Vale,
Oregon, have been appointed by
the Court as the time and place
for the hearing of said account,
and any objections that may be
iu? ►
•‘icn issue Minimum ca«n In
filed thereto by any person inter­
ested in said estate. Said account
is for final settlement and upon
being approved said estate will be
closed and the administrator dis­
charged.
Found
A. L. Fletcher, Administrator Es­
tate of Brady O. Fowler, deceas­
r o 0ND—Tire, inquire Ed CorHeld.
ed.
•
’
26A2xp
1st pub. April 19 1945.
• ----------------------------------------- *---------- Last pub. May 17, 1945.
!
LOST
THURSDAY. MAY 3. 1915
Transportation to Tojtyo
Advertising
Two cent«
•oro
Advance 1 « 30c
*ilov_tLLAiNtUUS
For Sa.e
FOR SALE— Harley Davidson
motorcycle, 1933 model. Good cou-
dition. New tires. Call Ray Drown
at reclamation office.
3Mlxc
NOTICE OF EQUALIZATION
FOR SALE— Chopped hay. L. G. >
LOST— Billfold with name of Ed
NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN.
Hawley, Nyssa-Parma junction.
3Mlxp. Warren, near Atkeson’s store, con­ That the Board of directors of Big
taining A and B gas stamps, some Bend Irrigation District will m eet,
FOR SALE—Lady's pre-war Ex­
j at the office of its secretary, J. E .!
cutrency. Leave at Journal o ff­
celsior bicycle. Inquire at the tel­
Ho ly, in Adrian, Oregon, at 8:00 j
ice.
3Mlxp
O'clock P. M. Pacific Time on the
ephone office, Nyssa.
3Mlxp.
ninth day of May, 1945, to sit as a
W ANTED
FOR SALE--One John Deere hor­
board of Equalisation for the pur-
se-drawn beet cultivator with all WANTED TO BUY—Alarm clocks P°se of reviewing and correcting 1
attachments. One John Deere two- not running. G. E. Bertsch. 158 j Its assessment and apportionment
way plow. One McCormick binder. ■ Em Ison St
of taxes covering the anticipated
26A4xp
One McCormick corn cultivator. • _
expenses of tire District for the
Aill machinery in good shape. WANTED— Poultry and rabbits, fiscal year
1945-46. Any complaint
Phone 05J1
19A2xp. Now paying live weight, deliver- j concerning the assessments or any
-------------------------- — | ed at our plant: Colored hens, 26c; ¡changes desired must be entered
FOR SALE—Five passenger Cad-I leghorn hens. 25c; rabbits (white, with the secretary of the District
iliac, radio, heater, six tires, trail- i 24c; rabbits (colored. 22c. Payette! before the date herein announced
er attachment $900. Terms $500 ; Produce. Phone 155, Payette, Idaho.' as the time for the sitting of said
cash. Fine condition. Powell ser- 1
I Board, in order to receive proper
WANTED-- Listings on real es
vice station.
19Atfc
I consideration from the Board.
— —
----- j tate. We have sold everything we
The 1945 assessment list and ap­
FOR SALE—Ihree thousand once- ■ had listed. Bernard Eastman. 19ttc
portionment may be seen at the
used alfalfa meal bags, 29x40 min- |
imum, 50 per bale 15 cents each, j WANTED—Man for year around!office of the Secretary of the Dis- ,
Inquire Boise Payette Lumber Oo. j work on farm. Good house and j
Done by order of the Board of
19A3XP j living
condition. Married
man
--------- - only. See Jake Fischer.
15Mtlc Directors.
TOR SALE— 5 H. P. motor 220 V
J. E. Holly, Secretary
3P and 3” centrifugal pump, both WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES for
Big Bend Irrigation Dist.
in A1 condition, $125. Trade eight Uve fox feed horses. Phone 8 , Pay- j Date of first pub. April 19,1945
foot, four-horse disc, a good disc ette.
12Atfc. i Date of last pub. May 3, 1915.
for a four-horse riding fresno. 8
miles southwest of Nyssa, lb mile WANTED—Used furniture. Highest I NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
east of L-angfon’s corner. A. D. i 1 “ ‘ ics paid. Phone 149W, Nyssa NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN
12Atl;. T |lat Fl..ink T Morgan, Guardian!
Moses, Nyssa route 1.
19A4XC Furniture Co.
PAGE t H R E E
■chool bu-.dlng Wednesday evening. ed lost In battle for Okinawa. Pond
The leading roles were played by was born and educated in this dis­
Nadeen Wilson and Kenneth Ell­ trict.
iott. Other parts were played by
George Elfers was awarded a
Mildred Higgins. Marjorie Hite, first class badge at the Boy Scout
Anna Molt, Georgia Hlllls, Keith court of honor 'held at Caldwell
Lane. Wilford Prosser and Carroll
high school Monday evening.
Thomas. Donnie brewer was stage
!
Several Bend residents attend­
manager and Della Kygar promp­
ed the memorial services held for
ter.
Pvt. Tony Yraguan in Parma Sat­
The Boy Scout troop attended
urday morning. Yraguan was an­
the court of honor held at Catd-
other boy who spent his childhood
well Monday evening. Ted Holly
in this vicinity, attended grade
received a merit, George Elfers
school in district 47 and gave his
received the first class award and
life in the service of his country.
James Eastman. Donald Elliott and
From Big Bend he and his family
Ivan Jensen, second class awards.
, moved to Parma, where he was
Following choir practice Thurs­
graduated from high school. He
day night at the Peterson home,
was killed in the battle o f Luzon
Mrs. J. C. Nevin was honored at
April 3.
a social gathering, with Mrs. Pet­
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell English and
erson and Mrs. William Toombs
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brumbach were
as hostesses.
Saturday evening guests of Mr.
The Adrian community has fill­
and Mrs. Joe Dilley in Roswell.
ed its quota for tihe cancer drive.
Mr. Kinnlck. who sold his Bend
A final report will be made as
ranch last month, has bought a
roon as all solicitors have reported
.new place at Roswell.
this week.
| Water was turned Into the dit­
Caldwell, and Pete Olsen of the
ches during the past week and
Floyd
Hoit,
principal-elect
of
' farmers are busy Irrigating as the
Peckham Seed company were Sun­
, windy weather dried the ground,
day callers in Adrian.
and moisture is badly needed.
Mrs. John Bishop and children
of Nvssa were Sunday guests in
the Brumbach home.
Members of the speech classes
B. G. Roberts returned to his
work at the labor camp near Nyssa of Adrian and Nyssa high schools
enjoyed a banquet at Nyssa Fri­
to help during ihe busy season.
Mrs. Grover Lee, Mrs. Ander­ day evening. Bend residents att­
son and Mr. Curtis of Ontario were ending were Mrs. R. L Haworth,
Mrs. Joe Brumbach. Bernice Chan­
Bend callers Sunday.
A large number from this com­ ey. Carol Witty and Letty Bronson.
A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.
munity attended the senior play
at Adrian high school Wednesday Sydney Snap Wednesday morning
evening. Mildred Higgins, Wilford in the Memorial hospital In Cald­
Prosser and Carroll Thomas took well.
A large number of Bend resi­
prominent parts.
Mrs. Dyre Roberts was app­ dents attended funeral services for
ointed to solicit funds for the can­ Marjorie Cameron at Caldwell last
cer fund She would appreciate Wednesday afternoon.
having the money sent to her as
she said Bend is a large territory
to cover and the work requires
considerable time and gasoline.
Mrs. Clyde Riggs and sons and
Mrs. Rita Pierce of Parma called
on Mr. and Mrs. Will Sweet last
Thursday evening.
Pvt. Billy Hamilton spent a 10-
day furlough visiting his parents
and friends and then left for
The last tribute to a
Port Meade for further training.
loved
one is the final
Bend friends have received word
that Coxswain Leonard Pond, son
opportunity to express
of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pond, pion­
affection. It is a time
eers of this community was re­
for
perfect harmony. It
ported by the navy as missing in
action. He was serving on the U.
is part o f our service to
S. S. Calhoun, which was report­
Big Bend
(U . S. Marine Corps Photos)
"Rationing” of a sort has hit even out in the Marianas, for while
Marine Platoon Sgt. John T. Mills (left, top photo) of Augusta, Ga„
anil Sgt. William If. Jacobson of Oakland, CaL, have a Jap sedan
and Jap gasoline, there just isn’t anywhere to go on their Island
base. T he Leathernecks captured thLs Hitachi Six, slightly perfor­
ated by shrapnel, soon after the invasion of the Marianas and put
ti car back into running order. But they do their touring on the
ri-ii.ling board. Seven sailors (lower photo) from a U. S. Navy repair
ship succeeded in astonishing "shockproof” Marines by bringing
ashere the first civilian automobile to land in the Marshalls. Tech­
nical Sgt. James II. ETynn (left) of Belmont, Mass., scratches his
head in « onilerment and is joined by Marine Capt. Leo J. McLoskey
of Monmouth, IU. The bluejackets said they want their own trans­
portation “so we can see all the sights in Tokyo.”
Faithful
Remembrance
_ HELP WANTED
, of the person and estate of Anna,
______ ___________
________ ' Housh, an incompetent person, has j
WANTED—Man for steady work, 1 filed in the County Court of Mai- j
irrigation
experience
necessary, heur County, his final account of j
j modern house, chicken coop, gar- his guardianship, and that the
I
den. fruit, prevailing wages. Ira R. Court has fixed the 18th day of
19Atfc May, 1945, at the hour of 11 o’-
FOR SALE--100 bushels ear corn. Ure, phone 06R2, Nyssa.
----------- ------
¡clock A. M. as the time of hearing of rural stations we had in the vlously such a program will pro-
Robert Ditty. 6 miles west Lang- — --------------
WANTED-- Man to work in dairy. any objections thereto.
low point of the depression, a n d , vide work on their return for a
ton's corner.
5Atfc
Shelton's U#iry.
19Atfc
AU ^ „ „ „ 3 mtelested in said the highest point in the history large part of the 60.000 men from
TOR SALF- "0 acre farm, 10 miles
matter arc notified to file any ob- of the company.
| the Bell system who are now ser-
MISCELLANEOUS
southwest >f Nys a. fully equipped.
_______________ jections that they may have, In
"In cases where a farmer or j ¡ng ¡n the United States army
Horse machinery. 5 horses. 25 Jer- ESTRAYED—To my place, U mile wrltin8 ° n or before said time and
rancher, or group of them togeth- and navy in this country and on
‘•e\» tows, eligible to registration.
south of Mitchell butte, one 3-year same will be heard. Said account er, prefer to build their own tele- [ a ^ or(, o{ battlefronts."
On ■ registered bull, four heifer
is
for
final
settlement,
and
upon
I
,
..
, , ,,
assist in the selection
old holstein steer, branded W bar . .
.
.
....
. phone Une, the Malheur company
<• ves, few hogs. 2 sets of new
approved and settled, said
.
...
. ..
H connected on right side. No ear being
and notification of pall
....
j . _
,,,
.
.
J
. arrange to connect them at the
harness, household furnishings, el-
.. ,?
...
. .. . .
marks. Unless owner claims the guardianship will be closed and city
Serving
5
Counties
limits with a circuit into our
e !rle range, washing machine, steer. I will sell for feed costs. J.
bearers and clergymen
guardian discharged.
From the Largest Stock of
central office; this for a nominal
water softener, electric separator,
Frank T. Morgan, Guardian of
and handle other de­
26A3xp.
P. Dunaway.
Genuine
switching charge.
Mrs. Vernon Parker received a
i liking machine and 30 tons of
the person and estate of Anna
tails
so burdensome to
"Rural
telephone
service
Is
more
telephone
call
from
her
husband
hav. Possession may be had im­
Housh.
GRAVEL, EXCAVATING
highly developed in tha United ¡after lie had left here on Tuesday
mediately. except for 22 acres that
a sorrowing family.
L. H. Snodgrass
1st pub. April 19.1945.
States than in any other country that he and three other inductees
is rented for row crop. $15,000 $10,- General custom work, gravel, ex- Last pub. May 17, 1945.
in the world. More than one-half from Malheur county had been |
500 cash, balance long terms. 29M- cavating. 301 Third St. Ph. 08R2.'
Parts
| million miles of telephone pole accepted by the navy and would
tfc.
Nyssa, Oregon.
26Atfc
Orders Shipped Immediately
¡lines serving rural areas have been leave for San Diego.
A. L. Atkeson
built in this country and by ex­
BUTCHERING
Donna Steelman was taken to
TOR SALE!— Fifty acres west of
tensions of existing lines more than the Nyssa nursing home Friday
Custom butchering every Mon­
By Leona Anderson
Nyssa citv lin jy Tw': houses, ex­ day and Friday. Beef, sheep and
two-thi'.ds of all rural families seriously ill of pneumonia.
Idaho Power Co.
cellent soil, pu,.«.. -*
00 per acre. pork. Sanitary butchering guaran­
in the United States can be ser­
Phone 49
Payette. Idaho
Mrs. Alvin McGinnis has return­
See FYank T. Moigan. 15Mtfc.
ved from lines already construct­ ed to Adrian from Madras, Oregon.
teed. Phone 05R1. All stock must
"Sugar Having With A Smile"
come in Thursday or Sunday after­
Mr. McGinnis will return soon.
When sugar rationing first start­ ed.
TOR SALE—Small house east of
“Surveys are now being con­
noon between 1 o’clock and 7. Nc ed. Mrs. Homemaker was lukewarm
Miss Lillian Nisbett, county lib­
tracks In Ward addition. $1000 ]
stock accepted on butchering day. about sugar saving recipes, but ducted to get an accurate meas­ rarian, spoke to the Girls league
cash. See Frank T. Morgan. 25Jtfc
SEE TH E
One mile west of Nyssa on Alberta let her mention to her friends ure of the problems ahead after at the high school Thursday.
29Mtfc now about having a "good recipe the war in extending service fur­
Mrs. Geraldine Hall, emergency
FOR SALE—Thompson's Chek-R- avenue. Jake Fischer.
Chix tor delivery every Wednesday
which uses no sugar and she’s the ther, as well as the best ways to assistant, spoke to the home econ­
I.epa) Advertisement
omics and 4-H club girls and gave
End Saturday after March 3. Ord­
most popular lady in the block. do the job.
“The Bell Telephone labora­ demonstrations Friday morning.
er early to pet the breed and date. NOTICE- Qp f i n a l SETTLEMENT Brownies have always been a spec­
tories. research organization for
Barbara McPartland of Nyssa
you want them. Thompson's Ont
. 8Jtf I Notice hereby Is given that A. ial treat- and still are if we have the Bell system, studied farm tel­ visited last wee kat the D. W. Pat-
ario hatchery.
For Your
the
sugar
A
sugarless
Brownie
_____ IL. Fletcher, administrator of the
ephone service intensively for many I ch home.
estate of Brady O. Fowler, deceas­ recipe should be the answer to years before Pearl harbor, since
The senior Girl Scouts elected
For Rent
ed, has filed in the County Court many a “sugarless” household’s which time practically all its en­
Ellen Judd as president and Ilea
baking problem, and here it is.
TOR RENT— Roadside stand and of Malheur County, Oregon, his
ergies have been diverted to war Kreager as secretary to serve for
"SUGARLESS BROWNIES"
trailer house. Box 97, Ontario. 3M3 first and final account of his ad-
projects for the army and navy.
the following year.
4 cup shortening.
"One promising new device which
Mrs. A1 Nelson, who has spent
2 sq. unsweetened chocolate.
the Bell laboratories has studied the winter with her husband at
(melted)
since 1938 is 'rural telephone carr­ Norfolk, Virginia, was a recent
<4 tsp salt.
ier’. It is particularly promising overnight guest of Miss Gloria
3 4 cup chopped nuts.
for families close to power lines Pounds. A1 Nelson, a former Ad­
1 cup white corn syrup.
but distant from telephone lines, rian high school student, has been
3|4 cup sifted cake flour.
as it permits putting telephone promoted to A. R. M. 1-c and has
•4 tsp. baking powder.
conversatioas on power lines In been sent to San Francisco to be
2 eggs well beaten.
Work shortening with spoon un­ connection with the use of ca'rrier in the guard service for the united
til fluffy and creamy. Then add the Malheur company expects to nations conference.
The No-Name club met recently
corn syrup graduaJly while con­ cooperate with the rural electrifi­
tinuing to work with spoon until cation administration and with at the home of Mrs. Leo Farnworth.
light. Stir in melted chocolate. privately owned companies in its The club voted a special donation
Our present system will not furnish sufficient
to the cancer drive. Plans were
Sift together dry ingredients and territory.
“Another means of extending rur- discussed for the benefit dance to
add U of them while heating mix
water for irrigation use over the entire city
O P TO M E TR ISTS
ture with spoon. Add well beaten al telephone service ts the use of be given for the service men's
D ENTISTS
center
memorial.
eggs,
then
rest
of
dry
Ingredients
a
newly
developed
high-strength
DR. J. A. McFALL
area each day. Therefore, we must insist on the
Mrs. Betty Korman visited In
-S e e Mi-Fall and 8 - » B etter-
and nuts. Turn into greased 9x9x3 steel wire for telephone lines.
J. R. C U N D A I.L
"The
Bell
laboratories
has
also
Boise
the
last
week,
pan—bake in moderate oven of
following rules, effective May 1, 19 45:
Mrs. Joe Brumbach, Miss Jensen,
350 degrees about 35 minutes, or studied the possibilities of micro-
Dentist
wave
radio
systems
in
rural
tele-
Miss
Larsson
and
Mrs.
Patch
were
until done. Cut in squares with
Phone 56-J
phone service, especially to farm , afternoon guests of Mrs. Hoyt
No irrigating from 1 P. M. to 4 P. M.
sharp knife.
Sarazin Clinic
families at remote points.
Warwick at her home in Newell
NYSSA
OREGON
“ Another part of the telephone Heights Wednesday.
No irrigating from 10 P. M. to 6 A . M.
company’s post-war program has
Mrs. Glenn Pounds was honored
JEWELRY STORES
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
to do with improved transmiss­ with a birthday dinner in Vale
ONTARIO
OREGON
ion. The latest and most efficient last Saturday
No irrigating north o f Main street, west o f
PAULUS
and receivers have been introduced ; The K. I. Peterson family were
PHYSICIANS
JEW ELRY STORE
types of telephone transmitters recent dinner guests at the Frank
railroad tracks on Mondays, W ednesdays or
The Malheur Home Telephone ■ in rural as well as in urban service Oahill home in Nyssa
Union Pacific Time Inspector
L.
A.
Moulding,
M.D.
company is ready to resume its ¡as they have become available and
D. W. Patch went to Burns on
JEWELRY — DIAMONDS
Fridays.
Physician and 8urgeon
program of expanding telephone | many rural telephones are already business Saturday. He will be prin­
WATCHES
Phone 87
service to farm families in Mai-1 equipped with them. The number cipal of the Burns school next
Main Street at Second
No irrigating south o f Main street nor any
Honrs: 10 to 12 and 1 to »
heur county as soon as the needs will be rapidly increased after the I year.
of war release the necessary man­ war. Also the number of subscrib- | The Jack Simpson and Frank
Dallv- Except Sunday
area east of the railroad tracks on Tuesdays,
power and materials, according to ers per line, which because of | Cahill families of Nyssa were Sun­
Fry Building
W YCK O FF
C. M Robertson, manager of the wartime limitations has in some j day dinner guests at the K. I.
Thursdays or Saturdays.
JEWELRY STORE
company.
cases become greater than seems Peterson home,
S A R A Z IN CLINIC
“The Malheur company has al- desirable for normal times will be
Mrs. Threlma Elliott and sons
Official Time Inspector for
J. J. Sarazin, M. D.
ways been deeply interested in sec-j reduced.
and Mrs. Hite and Marjory were
To allow pressure during fires, turn o ff all
Union Pacific
General practice of medicine
uring as aide a farm telephone to continue the studies and sur- Thursday evening dinner guests
c> NT A RTO
OREGON
x -ra y
Physiotherapy
development
as
possible." said veys now going o n " Robertson at the Walter McFNrtland home
water when the fire siren blows.
Robertson.
¡concluded, “which will prepare us in Nyssa.
G E O R G E ' JACKSON
"During the depression many)
The Malheur company expects
Miss Virginia M ill^^M lss Jen-
SH O E SH O PS
MODERN WATCH DEPAIRINO
B Y ORDER OF TH E C O M M O N C O U N C IL
rural telephone users gave up their for the resumption of our farm ,-en. Miss Larsson
Brum-
State Licensed
service Just as many city usersIprogram as soon as victory release- bach and Mrs. Hoyt Warwick
Abbott’ s Shoe Shop
Watchmaker
N Y S S A , O R EG O N
did. so that at the depth of the ¡the manpower and materials need- were Friday luncheon guests of
All kinds of shoe and harness
ONTARIO. OREGON
depression we were serving only ed for this big job. For the entire Mrs. Dennis Patch.
repairing.
a comparatively small number of Bell system the rural program In | The senior class presented their
Please give us your cooperation
Across from poet office.
3 4 blocks N. of City Hall
subs, fibers. However, in 1945 we the immediate post-war years Is j annual play, a three-act mystery
have more than twice the number. expected to Involve $100,000,000. O b-¡ "The Green Light", at the high
FOR SALE—Mlchael-Leonard gar­
den seed. Alfalfa, pasture and
cl. ver seeds also flower and garden
plants.
Hollingsworth
Hardware
and Implement Co.
26A4XC.
Adrian
Victory Food Hints
Me Cluer-Manser
Nyssa Funeral
Home
Dessert Seed Co
Grass, Clover and
Alfalfa seed
Professional And
Business Directory
To Water Users
Telephone Firm
To Extend Lines