THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1943 —
Classified
Advertising
RATES: Tw o cents per word ior each issue. Alter one mentii one
cent per word. Minimum, cash in advance, is 30c.
MISCELLANEOUS
For Sale
Owner may have them by paying
for this advertisement and indenti-
fying them at the Journal office.
6Dlxp.
FOR SALE— 1935 V-8 truck with
Mercury engine and beet bed. Six
~ LOST
miles southwest and 1 mile west
on Ivanhoe Ave. Olsen’s farm.
LOST—Red zipper key case with
6D3xp.
two car keys. Reward. Return to
FOR SALE—One-room frame build Journal Office. Mrs. George Naylor,
ing. 12 by 16 feet. Phone 130. 6Dlxp. Rt. 2, Parma.
29N2xp.
FO R SALE— 4 room partly modern
house. Vern Randall.
29N3xp.
LO ST—Anyone knowing of cattle
branded with pitchfork on right
FO R SALE— New grates and re hip or back notify Zack Walker. Re
pairs for any make of stove. Also ward.
180tfc.
stove pipe, dampers, flue stops,
pokers. Nyssa Furniture Co. JpNtfc.
WANTED
FO R SALE— Sectional book cases
with glass doors. Nyssa Furniture
Co.
29N2xc.
W ANTE D —Used
Child's
desk. Phone 01J4.
writing
GD2xp.
W ANTED —To rent small acrage
FOR SALE— Immediately, ou acre
farm.
Crop or cash rent in ad
farm. Deep well, and electricity. 40
acres in hay. Frank Farnworth, c, vance W ill consider buying. P. O.
GDlxp.
mile north Adrian and Vi mile west.. Box 166, Nyssa.
29N2xp.
W A N TE D — Pasture for cattle,
FOOD SALE— The Chatter Box either beet tops, alfalfa or com
club will hold a cooked food sale sta’ ks. W illiam Peutz, route 1,
29N3xc.
and bazaar at the Graham real phone 010J2.
estate office Saturday, December 8
W A N T E D —T o exchange cold stor
after 10:30.
29N2xc.
age locker in Nyssa for one in
FO R SALE— Kimball upright piano, Nampa. Otto Wolfe, route 4, Nam
29N2xp.
phone 013J3.
29N3xp. pa.
FO R SALE— 1939 Chevrolet cab- W ANTE D —Carpenter work. Guy
over beet bed. Also two 12 foot Devers, north Third street. 22N4xp.
dump steel beds. H. W. Finger,
W ANTE D —T o buy 144 ton track,
route 1, Nyssa.
29N2xp.
any make under 1939. Inquire at
22N3xp.
FO R S A L E —Baby bed and mattress Journal office.
for child up to 6 years or age, *10.
WE P A Y H IG H E S T PRICES for
Mrs. Barbara Burningham, Box
live fox feed horses. Phone 8, Pay
561 or call at Doll House.
22Ntfc.
ette.
12Atfc.
FOR SALE— Flock of chickens im-
W ANTE D —To buy medium size tri
nediately. 1945 May and June hatch.
cycle. Write G. L. Latham, Parma,
Mrs. R. A. Grubbs, 541 north First.
Idaho, route 2.
15N4xp.
22Ntfc.
and cylinder lock keys made. Gam Corvallis were guests of Mr. and
ble store.
250afc. Mrs. Grover Cooper Tuesday. G iv
ens Is attending Oregon State col
BUTCHERING
Custom butchering every Mon lege under the G. I. education
day and Friday. Beef, sheep ana law.
pork. Sanitary butchering guaran
Clarence Pendarvis received his
teed. Phone 05R1. All stock musi
come in Thursday or Sunday after discharge from the army and has
with
the Safeway
noon between 1 o’clock and 7. No employment
stock accepted on butchering day stores in Hood River.
One mile west of Nyssa on Alberta
Otto W aif o f Nampa came F ri
avenue. Jake Fischer.
29Mtfc day to the home of his son, Irwin
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN to
the creditors and all persons inter
ested in the estate of Cecil Sebum,
deceased, that the undersigned has
been appointed administrator ^f
the estate of Cecil Sebum, de
ceased. and has qualified as such
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to present
the same with the proper vouchers
duly verified within six months oi
the date of the first publication ot
this Notice to the undersigned, at
the office of A. L. Fletcher in the
City of Nyssa. Oregon, which place
is hereby designated as the place
of business in all matters connected
with said estate.
John Sebum
Administrator of the Estate of
Cecil Seburn, Deceased.
IN THE C OUNTY COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
THE COUNTY OF M ALHEUR
C IT A T IO N
IN TH E M A TTE R O F TH E ES
T A T E OF LOVENA GLASCOCK,
A Minor TO : Emma Hite, Viola
Fields, Thelma Anderson, Gloria
Glascock, LaVem e L. Thomas and
O. R. Hite, and all other persons
Interested in said estate:
In the name of the State of
Oregon, you are hereby cited and
required to appear before the
Judge of the County Court of the
County of Malheur, in the City of
Vale, Oregon, within ten (10) days
from the date of the service of this
citation, if served within Malheur
County, and within twenty (20)
days, if served in any other county
of the state, or within twenty-eight
(28) days from the date of the
first publication of this citation,
if served by publication, and show
cause, if any you have, why a li
cense should not be granted to the
said O. R. Hite, as guardian of
the person and estate of Lovena
Glascock, a minor, for the sale
of said minor’s one-sixth (l/6th)
interest in common and undivided
of the following land and premises:
The West one-half (WV4) of the
northeast quarter (NE*4) and the
southeast quarter (SE*4) of the
northeast quarter (N E D , both in
Section five (5), Township twenty-
one (21), South Range forty-six
(46), E. W. M.
Dated this 20th day of November
1945.
H. S. Sackett, County Clerk
By Johanna Smit, Deputy, Clerk
of the County Court.
FO R SALE—Piano, very good condi
MISCELLANEOUS
tion. Medium size. Phone 02J1.
MISCELLANEOUS—
Announcing
'
22N2xp.
the arrival o f “Mama’s Baby Boy’’,
FO R SALE—Farms ranging from Thursday, December 20, 8 p. m.
30 acres up to 200 acres. Prices Adrian high school. Admission 50
6Dlxc
lange from $100 to $250 an acre. cents.
A. L. Atkexori.
20Stfe.
STORAGE)— Consolidated Freight-
FOR SALE— Used trash burner, A l ways building, First street. See
24Mtfc
most like new. Nordale Furniture Jake at the F ix-it shop.
store.
22Ntfc.
M ISCELLANEOUS — Two wheel
FO R SALE—Allis Chalmers 15 H. P. I trailer left Hallowe’en night at
220 or 410-3 phase motor and Warren Kelch place. Owner may
centra ugal pump, size 3X2 W. speed have by describing and paying for
29N2xp.
3600. complete with switch and this ad.
starter. Also Byron-Jackson cen
MISCELLANEOUS—Sewing mach
trifugal pump. 200 G. P. M., speed
ine repairing. Reconditioned mach
1150. complete with 15 horsepower
ine bargains. F. “ Lete” Sackett,
Westing-house 3 phase motor, swit
Ontario.
8Ntfc.
ch and starter. City of Nyssa,
NOTICE OF SH ERIFF’S SALE
Oregon.
lOMtfc.
HAVE T H A T STOVE O VERHAUL
On the 21st day of December,
ED—At Ed Case’s Highway Mdse. 1945, at the hour of 11:00 O ’clock
Found
Mart. No. of Y, phone 74J. INtfc.
A. M „ at the front door of the
FO UND —Aerial
gunner’s
wings. MISCELLANEOUS— Duplicate car Court House in Vale, Malheur
County, Oregon, I will sell at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder,
for cash, the following described
property, to-wit:
An undivided one-half interest in
and to the northeast quarter ot
the northwest quarter (N E 'tN W H );
and the southeast quarter o f the
northwest quarter (SEl»NW 44), all
in Section Thirty-six (36). Town
ship Eighteen (18) South, Range 46
E. W. M. in Malheur County, Ore
gon.
Said sale is made under Order
of sale on judgment foreclosing
Tax Liens Issued out of the Circuit
AUCTIONEERS
O PTO M ETRISTS
Court of the State of Oregon for
the County of Malheur to me dir
l >R. J. A. M c FALL
AI AIM o n OSBORN
ected in Case No> 5031-E wherein
‘‘See M elali and See Better”
Livestock and General
Owyhee Irrigation District, a mun
icipal corporation is plaintiff-vs-
Auctioneer
Malheur County, a municipal cor
poration, et al. are defendants.
C. W. Glenn
Sheriff of Malheur County, Ore
gon.
First publication, December 6th,
E YE S IG H T S P E C IA L IS T
1945.
O N TA R IO
OREGON
Last publication. December 20th.
1945.
JEW ELKV STORES
A. L. Fletcher, Attorney for the
Plaintiff, Nyssa, Oregon.
PAULUS
Arcadia
ÎC?
JEWELRY
STORE
WYCKOFF
JEWELRY STORE
Official Time Inspector for
Union Pacific
O N TA R IO
OREGON
Rt. 2, Ontario, Oregon
GEORGE JACKSON
Phone 354-J-4____ MODERN W ATCH R E P A IR IN G
PHYSICIANS
S A R A Z IN CLINIC
J. J. Sarazin, M. D.
State Licensed
Watchmaker
O N TA RIO . OREGON
3*4 blocks N. of City Hall
DENTISTS
General practice o f medicine
X -ray
Physiotherapy
L. A. Mauldin*, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 37
Hours: 10 to 12 and 1 to 5
Daily—Except Sunday
J. R. CUND ALE
Dentist
Phone 56-J
Sarazin Clinic
N YSSA
OREGON
Province
was
a
AAA NEWS
FEDERAL CROP INSURANCE
Federal crop insurance is com
pleting a successful year. During
the first six months of the new
program, more than 550,000 farms
were covered by insurance— more
than in any previous full-year pro
gram.
Beginning early in 1945, federal
crop insurance was offered or.
wheat, flax and cotton crops all
over the nation. Corn and tabacco
insurance was offered to farmers
in a restricted number of countie;
on a trial basis. Already participat
ion in wheat insurance for the 1946
crop exceeds that of 1943, and the
majority of applications for spring
wheat have not yet been filed. Foi
other insurable crops, the coverage
includes 113.183, farms producing
cotton, 38,072 farms growing flax,
12,363 growing corn, and • 12,288
planted in tobacco.
Soon after the first o f the year
farmers will begin filing applica
tions for cotton, spring wheat and
flax. Trial insurance programs will
again be offered for corn and to
bacco. Not additional crops will be
Included under the experimental
program in 1946.
COST ITEMS SHIFT
RICHLAND
(Editor's Note: These weekly re
views of farm market, crop and out
Mr. and Mrs. George Knowles
look information are prepared by and Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Scott
the OSC extension agricultural ec Hiatt and family were among the
onomist from market reports re guests at a Thanksgiving dinner
ceived oven a USDA leased wire served November 29. at the J. B.
and from other official data and Mitchell home.
Nan Grider missed several days
are published by Nyssa Gate City
Journal in cooperation with th e' of school last week because of
county agricultural agent. They arc | illness.
Orville Hickman of Nyssa Heights
not intended to replace daily mar
Sunset Valley
Fred
Caldwell
business visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Ditty and Tressa
returned Wednesday from western
Oregon after visiting friends there.
Magnus Ekanger has been trans
ferred from a camp in Kentucky
to a camp in California.
Mr. and Mrs. John Grotveitt
and Mrs. Andrew Titland of Nyssa
attended services in Calwell Sun
day.
De W itt Britton has purchased
a stock ranch near Promise. Ore
gon.
Mr. and Mrs Bob Newgan and
son. Edward. Mrs. L. E. Newgan
BRING IT IN!
|
Your Ford Tractor may need a tune up—
It may need a general going over—
Whatever it may need—
BRING IT IN!
I
|
!
1
i
j
and W ilford
Gilbert spent the
week-end at Wallowa visiting the [
Leon and William Buffington fam
ilies.
Anton Myhr visited Olaf Ekanger
in Nyssa Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Givens of
W e do a better job— W e do it for less—
W e have genuine Ford Tractor parts in
stock—
W e know the Ford-Ferguson Hydraulic
System—
Putting it in tip top shape is our business—
KROPP & SONS
BRING IT IN!
Phone 85
PAGE THREE
-
called at the Charley Onder home
¿unday.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. L. WllUt were
pleasantly suprised Thursday night
when neighbors gathered to give
them a housewarming. After gifts
'•'■vie opened by Mr. and Mrs. W il
lis. refresiunents were served to
Mr. and Mrs. George Knowles. Mr.
and Mrs. Raphael Willis and child
ren, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hunting.
Mrs. James Stephens, Sr., James
Stephen Jr.. Miss Coral Hunting,
Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Onder, Mrs.
Kenneth Thompson, Charles Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Kurtz, Mrs.
Pat Bennett and Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Grider.
Jack Knowles has been 111 for
everal days.
Charley G ilder and V. V. Grider
ent to Sumpter Wednesday after
load of lumber. They returned
'hursday.
ifr n t of Manufacturer Here—
Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Christensen
>f Salt Lake City were here Tues-
lay visiting at the home of Mr.
rnd Mrs. W. O. Peterson. Mr.
Christensen, making a tour of the
west coast, Is a manufacturer’s ag
ent for various articles. Including
electrical equipment.
SALE CALENDAR
FARM SALE— Tuesday, Dec. 11, at
one o’clock at the Dallas Sturm
ranch, located 3 miles south of
Fruitland on highway 95 at the
locust grove. Horses, cattle, poul
try, hogs, hay and grain and farm
machinery. Lunch will be served
on the grounds. Dallas Sturm, own
er, Col. Bert Anderson and Coi.
Joe Church autloneers, and I H.
Putts, clerk.
FARM SALE)—Friday, Dec. 14 12:-
30 p m. Lunch served. At W. O.
Clinger farm, 12 miles north of
Va'e on John Day highway, one-
fourth mile south of Willowcreek
Store 65-head of cattle, poultry,
goats, machinery and household
goods. W. W. DeLong, owner. Col.
Bert Anderson, auct.
FARM SA LE —Thursday. Dec. 27.
12:00 noon, 9 miles west of Vale
and one mile south on west bench.
Lunch served. 14- cattle, 4-horses,
’arge amount of farm machinery
and household goods. Ernest Howe,
owner, Bert Anderson, auctioneer,
Farm Sale
Two miles north and 1 mile east of Adrian, Ore
gon or 1 mile north and l/ > mile east of Kingman
Kolony school on the old Highsmith ranch. •
Thursday, December 13
Sale Starts at 1:00 P. M.
Sunday school was we’ l attended
Sunday. Rev. Chandler of Caldwell
gave a message after claikcs. Sun
day school will be held at 10 a. m.
next Sunday. Dr. Aldama will give
a message at 3 p. m. Everyone is
invited to attend.
Betty and Donald Bullard were
ibsent from school last week due
to sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. John Zlttercob re
turned last week from Portland,
where they spent three weeks.
Mrs. George Moeller visited Miss
Clarabel Wright in Boise last week
and attended the Bible Conference
there and at Caldwell.
The mothers of the school child
ren will start serving hot lunches
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vander- MOV’EMENT OF C A TTLE TO
pool and family of Ontario were FEED LOTS HEAVY
Cattle are moving into feedlots
dinner guests at the Vern Butler
at a rapid rate. I f the movement
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eggert O ft of Ny- continues, as expected, near-re
ssa visited at the George Moeller cord numbers will be on feed by
the first of next year. W ith the
home Sunday night.
Rev Chandler and Donny of exception of Oklahoma, Texas. New
Caldwell were dinner guests Sun Mexico and Arizona, reports from
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the feeder states outside the corn
belt all show increases in cattle on
Ellis Warner.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Thompson of feed. In the southwestern states, the
Nyssa visited at the Otis B u lla rd , reduction in feeding is due largely
to smaller feed production and late
home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Moeller and winter wheat pastures. In the
girls were dinner guests Sunday corn belt, extensive frost damage
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy to corn has increased the demand
for feeder and Stocker cattle, and
Wallace of Cairo.
shipments into this area have been
heavy. For October, shipments Into
FARM PRIÇE TREND
the area were the largest on re
CONFUSED AS MANY cord for that month.
Professional And
Business Directory
Union Pacific Time Inspector
JEW ELRY — DIAM ONDS
WATCHES
Main Street at Second
Wolf. His daughters. Betty, Twila,
Phyllis and Kathleen and son, Du
ane. accompanied him home and
spent the day visiting in the Ad
rian and Owyhee schools.
Donald Snyder of Caldwell spent
Tue-day and Wednesday visiting his
sister, Mrs Grover Cooper and Mr.
Cooper. Snyder has passed hts
physical examination and is wait-
ng his call into the army .
Johnnie Hamilton spent several
lays in Prombe, Oregon on busi
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Parker and
'amily of Cow Hollow were visitors
-.f Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Chapin
-unday.
Dee Hillis of Boise spent two
lays last week visiting his sons.
"Tanon and Walter Hillis.
Chester Counsil, gunner’s mate,
Vc. spent last week visiting friends
at Ontario. Nyssa and Homedale.
Mrs. Jim Lang’ey and daughter,
Kathyrn Loupe, returned to their
home Friday from the Samaritan
ho pital at Natrna.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ditty enter
tained at dinne- Sundav for Mr.
and Mrs. James Ditty and Mr. and
Mrs. John Reeves an son, Walter,
of Nyssa.
Velma Fox, E ffie Ellen Counsil,
Leonard Cooley and Robert Smith
of Nyssa were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. O. P Counsil.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reeves and
son, Walter, and Mr. and Mrs.
James Ditty of Ny-sa were dinner
guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Ditty and he’ ped them cele
brate their wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlev Wilson were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Omer Hite In Owyhee.
Donna Mae and ‘Linda Louise
Parker of Cow Hollow spent Mon
day afternoon with their aunt, Mrs.
Wilbur Chapin.
The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Wilson has been named
Lyle.
L e g a l A d v e r tis in g
ket news, i
Every experienced farmer knew*
that one of the greatest qua i lions
-tfore the Nation now pertains to
the future trend of prices for farm
products, farm operation cost and
marketing costs, says L. R. Breit-
haupt. O. S. C. exten-ion agneu.-
tural economist. Even now there
are indications of a change taking
place in the trends, out the trend
is not too easy to measure from
the available data, he says.
In October this year, the cost
index that is used for figuring
parity prices stood at 175 percent
of 1910-1914, but this index does
not include the cost o f farm labor
and marketing charges. In 1944.
| these items took considerably more
I than half of the consumer’s dolla
paid for food, data show.
Percentagewise, the greatest In
crease in Oregon’s farm operation
expenses in 1944 over 1939 was In
hired labor. This item increased
from 22.8 percent of total farm
operation expenses in 1939 up to
31.4 perecent in 1944. Compared
with 1910-1914, farm wage rates
stand at about 345 percent, about
double the increase in the parity
formula Index.
Currently, the data show food
marketing charges average only
about 16 percent above 1935-1939.
requiring about 50 percent of the
consumer's dollar. This covers all
costs from the point of first deliv
ery by the farmer through to the
consumer.
This percentage Is low In re
lation to the situation between the
two world wars when marketing
charges took GO percent, or more,
and the farmer's share of the con
sumer’s dollar amounted to 40 per
cent or less. Deductions for farm
operation
expenses,
of
course,
must come out of the farmer’s
share.
■— — — ■ —
Ford Tractor Dealers
Ontario
4— HORSES— 4
1 Sorrell Mare, 4 years old, wt. 1400 lbs., gentle
and will work any place.
1 Bay Mare, 7 years old, wt. 1400 lbs., gentle and
well broke.
1 Brown horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1500 lbs.
1 Weaner colt.
33— CATTLE— 33
1 Brown cow, 8 years oldj springer, gives 5 gal.
when fresh.
1 Brown Jersey cow, 3 y^ars old, springer, gives
5 gal. when fresh.
1 Brindle cow, 4 years old, giving 4 gal. now.
1 Guernsey cow, 5 years old, gives 5 gal. when
fresh, milking now.
1 Guernsey cow, 5 years old, gives 6 gal. when
fresh, heavy springer.
1 Black cow, 3 years old, fresh by sale day.
1 Durham heifer, 22 mos. old. calf by side.
1 Jersey heifer, 2 yrs. old, calf by side.
1 Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old, springer.
1 Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old, springer.
1 Durham heifer, 2 yrs. old, heavy springer.
1 Durham cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh by sale date.
1 Durham heifer, 2 yrs. old, springer.
1 Jersey bull,
1 Holstein cow, dry.
1 Durham heifer, 2 yrs. old, heavy springer.
1 Brindle heifer, 2 yrs. old, springer.
1 Brown heifer 2 yrs. old, springer.
1 Durham heifer, yearling.
1 White face heifiy, yearling.
1 Jersey heifer, yearling.
1 Guernsey heifer, 8 mos. old, out of 7 gal. cow.
4 Holstein steers, 8 and 9 mos. old.
1 Jersey steer, yearling.
1 White face bull, 10 mos. old.
1 Guernsey steer calf, 8 mos. old.
1 Durham steer calf, 8 mos. old.
1 Jersey bull, 18 mos. old, registered and out of
the Beaumont heid.
1 Durham calf, 1 mo. old.
HOGS
5 Duroc gilts.
HAY
70 Tons o f alfalfa hay.
FARM MACHINERY
1 New Oliver beet cultivator.
1 Buck rake— Jenkins and nearly new.
1 Com cultivator.
1 Big Six McCormick mower.
1 9ft. John Deere rake.
1 2-section harrow.
1 John Deere 2-way plow.
1 Stock saddle. 2 Sets of good harness and collars.
1 Stalk cutter. 1 Walking plow. 1 Orchard plow.
1 Wood wheel wagon and rack.
1 Hay derrick.
1 Steel corrugator.
1 Float.
1 Land leveler.
Several rolls o f woven and barbed wire.
Lots o f Sheep panels. 1 9 ft. McCormick hay rack.
1 Royal Blue cream separator and cream cans.
1 Royal Blue table model cream separator.
2 Sets o f old harness, forks, shovels, sickle grinder
and other small tools.
1 Nearly new white enamel kitchen range.
1 Dinette Table and 3 chairs.
TERMS: CASH
Lunch served by Kingman Kolony Grange Ladies
Free Coffee
This 350 acre farm for private sale or rent; would
sell any portion of it.
Virgil Viers, Owner
Col. Bert Anderson
Col. Joe Church— Auctioneers
L. H. Fritts
Clerk