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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1946)
Classified THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL OF OREGON : TO THE HEIRS I AND NEXT OF KIN OF THOMAS E. GREER, DECEASED AND ALL i PER30NS INTERET ED IN SAID ESTATE—GREETING. WHEREAS, J. C. Greer, the Ad- | ninistrator of the estate of Thomas RATES: Two cento per word for each issue. After one month one E. Greer, deceased has filed In this ourt and cause his verified pet cent per word. Minimum, cash in advance, is 30c. ition. praying for an order of -ale of the following described real estate, belonging to said deceased, 180tfc. to wit: ward. MISCELLANEOUS Lots 9. 10, 11 and 12 in Block WANTED 90 of Westfield Addition to For Sale the City of Nyssa, Malheur FOR SALE — Three-room house, WANTED TO TRADE—One 1938 County, Oregon for the rea with bath, Furnished or unfurnish Chevrolet 3/4 ton pick-up, five new son that the personal property be ed. To be moved from lot. Bernard | tires, heater, and car In top shape, longing to said estate has been Eastman. lOJtfc. i Want 1939 or later model passen exhausted and the proceeds there- ger car with two seats. See Dean -rom are insufficient to pay the FOR SALE—1941 Chevrolet truck. debts of said deceased and ex File, one mile north Thompson Oil penses of last sickness and of ad 18 foot stock rack, tag-a-long company, Nyssa, Oregon. ministration an that it 1s necess wheel. Elmer Sparks, Adrian. ary that the whole of said real es 10J2xp. WANTED—Bookkeeping posiion by tate be sold for such purposes: lady, experienced bookkeeper, 20 Now, therefore in the name of FOR SALE—Quality baby chicks years old. Inquire at Journal of 3J2xc. the State of Oregon, you are here from blood tested flocks, bred for fice. egg producing qualities. Order early WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES for by cited and required to be and to insure getting what you want live fox feed horses. Phone 8, Pay appear before the County Court of Malheur County, Oregon, with when you want It. Phone 111J. Lem ette. 12Atfc al 28 days from the date of the on’s hatchery. lOJtfc. first publication of this citation, tc MISCELLANEOUS show cause why a license shoulc FOR SALE—One Valley Mound cor- rugator, like new. Eggert Oft, two MISCELLANEOUS—I will not be not be granted for the sale ol tulles west of Nyssa on Alberta ave responsible for any bills contracted uch real estate as prayed for. WITNESS, the seal of the Count- nue, next to cemetery. lOJlxp. by anyone other than myself. Clar Court of Malheur County, Oregoi lOJlxp. FOR SALE -Shipment of enameled ence Mull. this 17th day of December, 1945. kitchen ranges, In small sles. With MISCELLANEOUS—Custom haul H. S. Sackett, County Clerk and without reservoirs. Nyssa Furn ing, anything, any time, any place. iture company. 3Jtfc. Stanley Reffett. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 20D4xp. Notice Is hereby given to the FOR SALE—1939 and 1940 Ford STORAGE!— Consolidated FYetght- trucks. Don Fisher, Apple valley. ways building, First street. See creditors and all other persons interested in the estate of William 3J3xp. Jake at the Fix-it shop. 24Mtfc A. Mettlen, deceased: T hat the FOR SALE—Two cows giving milk, MISCELLANEOUS—Sewing mach undersigned Rhoda L. Mettlen has one first calf heifer to be fresh ine repairing. Reconditioned mach been appointed Administratrix of in February, one registered guern ine bargains. F. “Lete” Sackett, the estate of William A. Mettlen, sey bull, and two-unit DeLaval Ontario. 8Ntfc. deceased, and has qualified as such. All persons having claims against milking machine. Leo Winn, 3 'k miles west of Adrian on Mendlola HAVE THAT STOVE OVERHAUL said estate are hereby notified and road. 3J2xp. ED—At Eld Case’s Highway Mdse. required to present same with Mart. No. of Y, phone 74J. INtfc. proper vouchers duly verified, with FOR SALE—New grates and re in six months of the date of this pairs for any make of stove. Also MISCELLANEOUS—Duplicate car notice to the undersigned at the stove pipe, dampers, flue slops, and cylinder lock keys made. Gam office of A. L. Fletcher in Nyssa. 250afc. Oregon, which place is hereby des pokers. Nyssa Furniture Co. 29Ntfc. ble store. ignated as the place of business in FOR SALE—Farms ranging from Found all matters pertaining to said es 30 acres up to 200 acres. Prices tange from $100 to $25G an acre. FOUND — Discharge pin. Owner tate. Rhoda L. Mettlen A. L. Atkeson. 20Stfc. may have by identifying and pay Administratrix of the estate of ing for this ad. lOJIxc. William A. Mettlen, Deceased. TOR SALE—Eureka vacuum sweep BUTCHERING First publication, Dec. 27, 1945. er and attachments, excellent con Custom butchering every Mon Last publication, January 24, 1946 dition. Phone 013R5. 20Dtfc. day and Friday. Beef, sheep and FOR SALE—Good stove gas. Signal pork. Sanitary butchering guaran Service. 20D3xc. teed. Phone 05R1. All stock must For Sale— Two Jersey cows, extra come in Thursday or Sunday after Charles Witty, who was a pat good. Fresh middle February. 125 noon between 1 o’clock and 7. No and 110. Ouy Moore, Kingman Kol- stock accepted on butchering day. ient In Ontario hospital, returned One mile west of Nyssa on Alberta home last week. Mrs. Witty, who ony, Rt. 1, Nyssa. 27D3xp. avenue. Jake Ehscher. 29Mtfc has been teaching at Napton, was unable to teach last week as she LOST had influenza. Legal Advertising Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Chaney of LOST—Billfold in Nyssa contain IN THF. COUNTY OF THF. STATE Nyssa were guests several days last ing valuable papers. Reward. Re OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY week of their con, Horace, and fam turn to Journal office or write OF MALHEUR Hugh Findley, route 1, Ontario, ily. WJ2xp>r ■ CITATION Miss Juanita Jones was a holi ° r p 'T'1f c - . ’* » t • “ IN’ t h e m a t t e r o f t h e e s day guest of relatives In La Grande. t a t e OF THOMAS E. GREER, LOST—Anyone knowing of cattle Mrs. Joe Brumbach has returned branded with pitchfork on right DECEASED. from Salt Lake City, where she IN THE NAME OF THE STATE spent a week visiting her parents, hip or back notifv Zack Walker. Re- Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ahearn, and I brother, Jack Ahearn, and wife. Miss Virginia Miller returned to Corvallis last Monday after a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Miller, and brother Corp. Jim Miller, who was enjoy ing a furlough from his marine base in southern California. Corp. Miller returned to army duties Wed nesday. Pvt. Donald Gibson has returned to Denver where he is enrolled ir. a mechanical school. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Patterson of OPTOMETRISTS AUCTIONEERS Boise and Edward Ivy of Nashville, Tennessee were guests in the John Rackwood home last week. DR. J. A. ïvîcFALL MARION OSBORN H. J. Sloan of Ontario was a Livestock and General “See McFall and See Better” business visitor in Bend Thursday. Auctioneer Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baldridge, who lived in Roswell the past year moved back to their ranch last week. The Miller family, who had the ranch rented, moved to one of the Kirkpatrick ranches at Ros EYESIGHT SPECIALIST well. ONTARIO OREGON Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bishop have Advertising invested in a large stock ranch in Long valley wheie they will keep their large herd of cattle. M. and Mrs. James Maginnls and family returned to their home in California, Friday after a holiday visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hatch, and other re latives. Mrs. D. English will be assistant hostess at a meeting of the wo mens Federated society of the Ros well Presbyterian church Wed- ne day, January 9 at the home of Mrs. A. A. Steel in Roswell. Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Haworth re turned home Thursday from an extended visit with their daugh ter, Mrs. Will Jones, and family. They report the new granddaugh- er doing very well. Herman Timm and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Timm of FYuitland were week-end guests in the Will Sweet home. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell English en- ertained Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Eng lish of Roswell, Mr and Mrs. Mar- on English and family of Home- lale and Mrs. Don Boren and aushter of Nampa at New Year’s Inner. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brumbach and Jr. and Mrs. R. L. Haworth at- ended the concert given at Nampa Friday night by the Carlos Salzeda uartet Mrs. Martin, primary teacher, pent the past week In the Harvey Jennet home. Ralph Stalk rented his home anch and moved the past week o the residence of his mother, Mrs. 3. H. Stark, which he bought re cently. Mr. S. Haworth and Mr and Mrs. Raymond Haworth and family ot Star were Sunday dinner guests oi Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Haworth. Mrs. John Bi hop and children ot Nyssa were Sunday guests in the Brumbach home. The Wade P. T. A. met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Elfers. After a short busi ness meeting, tie county president, Mrs. Maurice Judd, gave an inter esting talk on “Goals of P. T. A. She spoke of work in the nation, state and county. She also said the state president would conduct a school of instruction in this county in the near future. A lunch was served by tre host ess and her assistant, Mrs. Boyce Van de Water. Mrs. George Schierr.er of Newell Heights was a guest of the P. T. A. Big Bend Professional And Business Dlreclory RICH! AND Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Adams and Mrs. Carolyn Gardner left Thurs day for Halfway, Oregon to visit Mrs. Gardner’s brother. Tommy Ridder, who has been at tending Gonzoga high school at Spokane, will remain here and at- ‘end Nysca high school. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Adams and Mildred were New Year’s guests at he home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Adams. Jim Stephens took stock to the Ontario sale Tuesday. James Willis, who has recently- been discharged from the army, is working at the sugar factory. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stephen a t tended the John Savage sale on Thursday. Mrs. Charley Grider and Nar. left Saturday for Seattle and Bell ingham. Wasington where they will visit relatives. They plan to be gone a week. iuena Vista Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bertram have returned from South Dakota, after spending the holidays with Mr. Bertram's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bigelow returned with them. Mrs. Bigelow Is visiting here while Mr. Bigelow went to Seattle, where he is stationed. Mrs. Bigelow is a sister of Mr. Bertram. Eugene Cleaver is home after spending the past several days In the Nyssa Nursing home with a broken arm. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stephen and boys spent Monday af.ernoan at the Kay Griffith home. Leonard and Ercil C oodell called at tire Alva Goodell and Leslie Topiiff homes Tuesday ahernocn. Those from this district who at tended the Nyssa-Ontario basket- bal game FYiday evening at On tario were Donna Belle and Alva Goodell, Jr., and Alvin and La- Vern Cleaver. Irvin Topiiff spent New Year’» day near Brogan. The Out Our Way club held its annual party at the Glenn Hoff man home. Oames were playod. Those who enjoyed the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Topiiff. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Griffith and ileen, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hoffman, Mr and Mrs. George Cleaver and Mvln and La Vern, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Day. Mrs. Alva Goodell and Alva, Jr., and Donna Belle and Mrs Elouise Highland. Refreshments of sandwiches, pie and coffee were served. Alva Goodell returned home Sun day after spending the past three weeks in Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska ind Colorado. A painter has been doing some home In New Plymouth New Year's Interior paint Log In the Thompson day. His parents, Mr. ana Mrs. QU company building the past Henry Pruess were dinner guests week. In ths John Auker home on New Junior Matthews. Olen Austrian, Year’s. Mr. and Mrs. William Toomb and Chet Hudson left Wednesuay entertained on New Year's for or Arizona on a vacation trip. A dragline operator has been do the following: Mr. and Mrs. W E. ng some work on the Mackey Plercy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rube Graham and family, and Mr. ilace the past week. Mrs. EYances Muntjerwerff and and Mrs. Richard Kreigh and hildren of Parma called on friend' daughter. Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Peterson, nd relatives In the community rhursday. Oerrle Muntjewerff 1 John Auker and Lester, and Mrs. Clyde Steelman and Donna Lee .ow stationed In Korea. Mr and Mrs Glen C. Brown re- were shoppers In Parma Saturday elved a New Year's telegram from afternoon. •heir son, Bobby from Frankfurt, Donna Marla F*eterson was a din ¡ermany. He expects to be sent ner guest of Donna Lee Steelman Sunday. iome In the spring. Mrs. William Toomb and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Holly and Raymond and Buddy were Sunday Clyde Steelman were Nyssa shop tinner guests In the Frank ^Miller pers Monday. iome In the Bend community. The Dan Holly family entertained Nysaa Women Iloatesaes To Stake Several Nyssa women, under the !r. and Mrs. FYank Miller and direction of Mrs. Luther Fife, were irglnla New Year’s eve. Mr. and Mrs. John Giwey and hostesses Sunday at the Welser He. and Mrs. Gerry Mackey and Stake conferences, during the noon hildren were New Year’s day guests hour between sessions of confer f Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lydy of ence. Approximately 200 persons were served lunch, netting »63, iunny Slope. Lucille Doty as returned to her which will be donated to Nyssa for ome in Adrian after spending the the L. D. S. building fund. Assist lolldays visiting relatives In Boise ing hostesses were Mrs. Lillian Jesse Thompson of Nysaa was Newby, Mrs. Lila Haroldson, Viv ian and Betty Fife. Helen Ander The Louis Sch.iidt family o n Adrian Friday on business. son, Mrs Emma Hendricks and Mr: Marvin Pruess spent the Chrlst- Vale spent overnight in the W. W D. O. Bybee, and daughter, Nac- Webb home December 31. They lei' nas holidays visiting In the John nette. \uker home. He returned to his for their home New Year's even- ■ng. Ella Lee Hopkins of Roswell I pending a few days with hei aunt. Mrs. James Atteberry. Gloria Pounds went to Vale New Year’s day to spend a few day! Having sold my ranch, I will sell all my personal /isiting relatives. property 5 miles south and east of Adrian or y> Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gear and mile east and y> mile south of Big Bend park, on hildren left New Year’s day foi heir home in Portland, after ai the state line. extended visit in the home ol Erancis Deffer. On Monday night at 11 p. m vatch night services, "Ring out the aid; Ring in the New," were helc Sale Starts at 12:30 P. M. it the Community United Presby- erian parsonage. On Tuesday, New 2—HORSES—2 Year's day, Mr. and Mrs. J. C Nevin held open house, at thi 1 Team, roan and black, 6 and 7 yrs. old. Weight •rom seven until nine o’clock to. 3400 pounds. Gentle and will work anywhere. friends and neighbors. 30— CATTLE — 30 Miss Emily Otis left on Monday for Milton, Oregon to resume hei 1 Jersey heifer, 2 yrs., giving 2 gal. now, to freshen teaching. in March. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McGlnni 1 Jersey heifer, 2 yrs., to freshen in March. and Mr. and Mrs. James McOlnnli and children were entertained fo 1 Jersey heifer, 2 yrs., to freshen in March. dinner New Year's day at thi 1 Jersey heifer, 3 yrs., giving 2 gal. now, to freshen Bill Willis home. in March. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McGinnis the James McGinnis family ani 1 Jersey heifer, 2 yrs., to freshen in March. the Howard Hatch family were din 1 Jersey heifer, 3 yrs., just fresh. ner guests Sunday In the Harvey 1 Jersey cow, 4 yrs., giving 4 y 2 gal. now. Hatch home, the occasion being t birthday dinner for Mrs. Harvey 1 Jersey cow, 4 yrs., giving 3 1/ 2 gal. now. Hatch. 1 Jersey cow, 4 yrs., giving 5 gal. now. Studies were resumed In thi 1 Jersey cow, 5 yrs., giving 4 gal. now. schools, Wednesday January 2, af ter the Christmas vacation. 1 Jersey cow, 5 yrs., just fresh. Arlene Peterson returned to Cor 1 Jersey cow, 5 yrs., milking now. vallis, Tuesday, to resume her stud 1 Jersey cow, 5 yrs., milking now. ies at Oregon State college. Mr. and Mrs. Ness H att and 1 Jersey & Guernsey cow, 4 yrs., giving 4 gal. now. son were entertained on New Year's 1 Jersey & Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. giving 4 gal. now. day at dinner In the Vernon Par 1 Jersey cow, 8 yrs. giving 3V» gal. now. ker home. Esther Fogelman was a dinner 1 Jersey cow, 9 yrs., 2 calves by side. guest of Arlene Peterson Sunday. 4 Jersey & Shorthorn heifers, yearlings. Mrs. Maude Peck was a New 2 Jersey & Shorthorn heifers, 8 months old. Years dinner guest In the K. I. Peterson home. 2 Jersey & Shorthorn bull calves, 8 months old. John Peck, who was taken to 2 Jersey & Shorthorn bull calves, 2 months old. the Nyssa Nursing home before 1 Jersey & Shorthorn bull calf, 2 weeks old. Christmas because of heart trouble is improving. 1 White face bull, 2 yrs. old. Mr. and Mrs. James McGinnis 1 Jersey & Guernsey cow, 10 yrs., giving 5 gal. and children left Friday for their now. home In Sulsan. California, after spending the holidays visiting re This is a very good herd. Average herd test of latives and friends in the commun 4.8 to 5.2. ity. Bill Looney has taken possession HAY & GRAIN of “Bill’s Service" station, which he recently bought and is doing Approximately 30 tons of good alfalfa hay. some remodeling to the Interior of Some oats and corn. the building. He has several car penters working on his basement POULTRY house, which he hopes to have completed soon. 40 Mixed laying hen3. Gayle Martin is doing some re modeling on his blacksmith shop. FARM MACHINERY Adrian Public Farm Sale Tuesday, January 15 .JEWELRY STORES PAULUS JEWELRY STORE Union Pacific Time Inspector JEWELRY — DIAMONDS WATCHES Main Street at Second WYCKOFF JEWELRY STORE Official Time Inspector for Union Pacific ONTARIO______ OREGON Kt. 2, Ontario, Oregon GEORGE Phone 354-J-4 DENTISTS J. R. CUNDALL Dentist Phone 56-J Sarazln Clinic NYSSA OREGON HAY BUYER -JACKSON State Licensed Watchmaker ONTARIO, OREGON 3H blocks N. of City Hall PHYSICIANS SARAZIN CLINIC J. J. Sarazin, M. D. K. E. Kerby, M. D. General practice of medicine X-ray Physiotherapy W. J. Jahn Dealer in hay and grain L. A. Mauldim?. M. D. Physician and Surgeon No. 5, Factory Court Phone 37 Phone 68M Hours: 10 to 12 and 1 to 5 Daily—ESccept Sunday Opposite Sugar Factory PAGE THREE THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1946 Get Your GSass From Benson G la ss Sh o p 165 S. W. First Avenue Telephone 17 One block west of Moore hotel, Ontario, Oregon Auto glass installed while you wait Window glass installed. Furniture tops and mirrors made to order. ' IT WO KS LIKE A CHARM” “No trouble at all since having it re paired at JUDSON’S. That's the shop that wins my applause for repair jobs that *tay repaired. None of those sky-high char ges, either.” Tube« Tested Tuning Adjusted Dial light replaced Complete Overhaul LOUIS JUDSON RADIO REPAIR At Wilson’s 1 McCormick-Deering mowing machine. 1 Disc harrow. 1 Spring-tooth harrow. 1 Two-horse fresno. 1 Four-horse fresno. 1 Spike-tooth harrow. 1 Dump wagon. 1 Hay wagon and six foot rack. 1 Grain drill. 1 Derrick cart. 1 John Deere 2-way plow. 1 Planet Jr. seeder and cultivator. 1 Planet Jr. cultivator. 1 60-gal. barrel. 1 Derrick cable and Jackson fork. Small tools, etc. DAIRY EQUIPMENT 1 Nearly new 2-unit Surge milking machine. 1 Melotte cream separator. 8 10-gal. milk cans. 1 milk cart. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 Westinghouse electric range. 1 Seven-foot 1942 electric refrigerator. 1 Majestic kitchen range. 1 Heating stove. 1 Dining table. 2 Dressers. 1 Console radio. 1 Leather davenport. 1 Leather chair. 1 Kitchen table. 1 Floor lamp. 2 Wash tubs. Dishes and cooking utensils. Lunch served on the grounds. TERMS: CASH Paul Jackson, Owner Col. Bert Anderson, Auct. Joe Church, Auct. L. H. Fritts, C‘erk
