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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1946)
Classified Advertising RATES Two cento per word for each Issue. A lter one month one cent per word. Minimum, cash In advance, is 30c. MISCELLANEOUS For Sale turn to Journal office or write Hugh Findley, route 1, Ontario, Oregon. 10J2xp. FO R SALE— Write for circular and prices on garden seeds, flower seeds, field seeds, Watts Seed company, Parma, Idaho. 17J8xc. LOST—Anyone knowing of cattle branded with pitchfork on right hip or back notify Zack Walker. Re ward. 180tlc. WAN1ED FO R SALE—Locust posts, Stanley Hill, two miles, west of Adrian. WE P A T H IG H E ST PRICES for 17J2xp. live fox feed horses. Phone 8, Pay ette. 12Atfc. F O R SALE O R T R AD E —For b a t tle, a 15 H. P. Century motor. New For TRADE ly reconditioned. First house east Kingman Kolony schoolhouse. G. W. DeHaven. 17Jexp. TO T R AD E — 1936 International pick-up for automobile. Cecil Rich ards, second place east of Nyssa- Parma junction. 17Jlxp. F O R SALE—Truck box. Can be seen at A1 Thompson lot. Finley Shuster phone 23W. 17tfc. For Rent FO R SALE Prati place_ Nyssa. ‘ OR one FOR B E N T —Thirty-three acres, T R A D E John cash rent. Pat Sweuncy, 4 4 miles mile south ql west on Enterprise ave. 17J3xp. 10J2xp. FO R SALE Why rent when you can buy on easy terms? Farm, 84 acres, free and reg irrigation water. Row crop and dairy land in alfalfa, clovers, blue grass, stubble. Fair Improvements. J. W. Poage, 4 mile south, 1 mile west Apple valley school. 10J2xp. MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS—€ u tom haul- ihg, anything, any time, any place. Stan'ey Reffett. Call me at 76, Pow ell Service. 17J4xp. Oregon Trail Grange— Is spon soring the first o f a series of pin ochle parties at the Oregon Trail FOR SALE — Three-room house, schoolhouse January 19 at 8 p. m. with bath, Furnished or unfurnish 10J2xc. ed. T o be moVed from’ lot. Bernard STO RAG E— Consolidated Freight- Eastman. lOJtfc. ways building, First street. See F O R SALE— 1941 Chevrolet truck. Jake at the F ix-it shop. 24Mtfc 18 foot stock rack, tag-a-long MISCELLANEOUS—Sewing mach wheel. Elmer Sparks, Adrian. 10J2xp. ine repairing. Reconditioned mach ine bargains. F. ''Lete” Sackett, 8Ntfc. FOR SALE—Quality baby chicks Ontario. from blood tested flocks, bred for egg producing qualities. Order early HAVE T H A T STOVE O VERHAUL to insure getting what you want ED—At Ed Case's Highway Mdse. when you want It. Phone 111J. Lem Mart. No. of Y , phone 74J. INtfc. on's hatchery. lOJtfc. M ISCELLANEOUS— Duplicate car FOR S A L E —Several matched work and cylinder lock keys made. Gam 250afc. teams. Dixie Kinkade, Chadwick’s ble store. cabin 3. 17J4xp. B U TCH E R IN G Custom butchering every Mon FO R SALE—1939 and 1940 Ford day’ and Friday, Beef, sheep and trucks. Don Fisher, Apple valley. pork. Sanitary butchering guaran 3J3xp. teed. Phone 05R1. A ll stock must FO R SALE—New grates and re come in Thursday or Sunday after- pairs for any make of stove. Also .noon between 1 o'clock and 7. No stove pipe, dampers, flue stops, stock accepted on butchering day. pokers. Nyssa Furniture Oo. 29Ntfc. One mile west of Nyssa on Alberta avenue. Jake Fischer. 29Mtfc FO R SALE—Farms ranging from 30 acres up to 200 acres. Prices range from $100 to $250 an acre. A. L. Atkesnn. 20Stfc. IN T IIE C O U N TY OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MATHEUR C IT ATI ON LO ST - Billfold in Nyssa contain IN THE M A T T E R OF TH E ES ing valuable papers. Reward. Re- T A T E O F THOM AS E. GREER. Legal Advertising LOST Professional And Business Directory THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1946 DECEASED. IN TH E NAME O F T H E STA TE OF O R E G O N : T O TH E HEIRS | AND N E X T OF K IN OF THOM AS J. UREER, DECEASED AND A L L PERSONS INTERETED IN S A ID ESTATE— GREETING. WHEREAS. J. C. Greer, the Ad- | inhustrator of the estate of Thomas 3. Oreer, deceased has filed in this | _ourt and cause his verified pet ition. praying for an order of •ale of the following described real estate, belonging to said deceased, to wit: Lots 9. 10, 11 and 12 In Block 90 of Westfield Addition to the City of Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon for the rea son that the personal property be longing to said estate has been exhausted and the proceeds there- trom are insufficient to pay the debts of said deceased and ex penses of last sickness and of ad ministration an that it is necess ary that the whole of said real es tate be sold for such purposes: Now, therefore in the name of the State of Oregon, you are here by cited and required to be and appear before the County Court of Malheur County, Oregon, with in 28 days from the date of the first publication of this citation, to show cause why a license should not be granted for the sale of such r e il estate as prayed for. WITNESS, the seal o f the County Court of Malheur County, Oregon This 17th day of December, 1945. H. S. Sackett, County Clerk NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given to the creditors and all other persons Interested In the estate of William A. Mettlen, deceased: That the undersigned Rhoda L. Mettlen has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of W illiam A. Mettlen, deceased, and has qualified as such. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified and required to present same with proper vouchers duly verified, with in six months of the date of this notice to the undersigned at the office of A. L. Fletcher In Nyssa, Oregon, which place is hereby des ignated as the place of business in all matters pertaining to said es tate. Rhoda L. Mettlen Administratrix o f the estate of W illiam A. Mettlen, Deceased. First publication, Dec. 27, 1945. Last publication, January 24, 1946. Lincoln Heights Levi Johnson has returned to his home here after spending several weeks in Nebraska with his sick mother. Fem e Rookstool, ex-Wave, spent Thursday visiting at the Ora Clark and Mrs. Ethel Ooodell homes. She was a supper guest at the Vern Smith home. Miss Rookstool, is a Jaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rookstool of Parma, former resi dents of Lincoln Heights. She was in the service 29 months and spent the time in New York and New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Hylton Clark and > 01 : spent Thursday at the parent al, Ora Clark home. Mr. Clark has recently returned from over- president, Cleone Pettet. The lead ers, Mrs. Gregory Ross aud Mrs. Grace Houston and five members were present. Mrs. Ray Whltsell ’ has been chosen chalrmun of the United Notions Victory Clothing Collection ! Lincoln C. E. are: President, Mrs. for Lincoln Heights, by Leora Dav | Louise Ross; vice-president, lone is, president of the Soropthn.st | Robbins: secretary, Ila Belie Ward; club of Ontario. Mrs. Whltsell has I treasurer, Martin Sink; pianist, Do asked Buell Hickey. Sunday school lores Barnes; song leader, lone superintendent. Mrs. Jule Houston, Robbins and librarian, Darlene P. T. A. president, and Mrs. Ralph Barnes. Ladies' club president, to Robbins. Neighbors oi Mr. and Mrs. Emil assist A few from here attended the Frank met at their home Saturday evening for a farewell party. The funeral o f Abel John Hammerton evening was spent in visiting after iged 100, which was held in On which refreshments provided by the tario Friday. The Boulevard Home Economics guests were served. The honored guests were piesented with gifts lub met at the home of Mrs. from the community and also one Jertrude Banton last week. Pauline from the Sunday school, of which toss was co-hostess. Ten members Mrs. Frank lias been pianist. The vere present. The club will serve sa.e will be held Wednesday, start he annual Co-op dinner at the ing at 11 o'clock. Each lady oi the irange hall January 30. The lect- neighboihood is asked to donate a rer'a program will be given at the pie. Mr. and Mrs. Frank plan tc Irange meeting February 28. Num- ers will be drawn at the next spend some time in California Their farm has been purchased bj nectlng February 28. Numbers will Henry Baines of Dakota City, Neb e drawn at the next meeting for raska. His son, George Barnes ar.c i membship contest with prizes warded at the close o f the year, family will farm the place. Muriel Enevoldsen is in a Nam -label Richmond was appointed ress correspondent. pa hospital as a result of infectior Mr. and Mrs. Austin Robbins en- caused by breaking a needle h ertained 30 members of the Look- her knee. She is attending Gen ut class of the Methodist Sunday State Academy at Caldwell. He parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph En chool of Ontario at a party held evoldsen, spent several days with ast Thursday night. Plans for aiding in the financing her. f a new church building were dis Mr. and Mrs. Vern Smith and son were dinner guests Sunday at, eased at the business meeting. James were in charge of Mr. and he Gregory Ross home. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Sayers, Mrs Jrs. Dick Jensen. Dr. L. M. Kogler Gregory Ross and Mrs. Martin was winner in a pantomime con Sayers were Boise callers Wednes est Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Hess day, Mrs. Fori est Sayers will re won in a hilarious word contest. Mrs. K ate Anderson and Ralph turn to Boise Tuesday for further lurtis assisted Mr and Mrs. Rob- medical treatment. Billie Watterson has chickenpox tins in serving chili. Mr. and Mrs. George Rookstool Rev. R. L. K riner and Mr. ana Mrs. Orien Hainline went to the lave moved to Coronado Beach, Owyhee schoolhouse one evening California. Mr. Rookstool received last week to hear Rev. J. J. Oberg ils discharged from the service a ew months ago. of McCall speak. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCall flew Patty Keever was a Wednesday evening supper guest at the R. L. jy plane from their ranch on the ulddle fork of the Salmon river Kriner home. Pfc. George Richter, son of Mr. o Cascade and arrived at the B B. and Mrs. Michael Richter, has re- McCall home Friday for an extend- enlisted in the army and has sel d visit. They will also visit Mr. ected the European theater in McCalls' sister, Mrs. Irvin Miller which to serve his enlistment per and family. The P. T. A. plans to continue iod. He entered the army on Dec ember 22, 1944. The Richter family hot lunch programs through Jan- are former residents of the Lincoln jary and February Ked Dejmal was a Friday night district. Don Percy, infant son of Mr. and guest at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Derrell Percy, who has been a Mrs. Harvey K ier of Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Sayers and patient at the Ontario hospital due to pneumonia Is recovering. Mar Mrs. Martin Sayers called at the ion and Merlin Percy, the other Roy Farley home at Park Sunday two children stayed at the Ralph afternoon A surprise birthday party was Enevoldsen home while their par held for Miss Cleone Pettet at her ents were with Don. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Nichols and .tome Sunday afternoon. I seas service and he and his family | expect to return to Vale to reside, j He was employed at the court house i oefore entering the service. Newly elected officers of the sons and Miss Wanda Nichols, who was home from Nampa Business LIN C O LN H EIG H TS CONTINUED ollege, were recent visitors at the Aust.n Robbins home. The Patch and Chat club will meet at ^he home of Zola Pettet Thursday afternoon. Neva Barnes, newly-elected president, will pre side. The 4-H sewing club held a meet ing Saturday at the home of the Wanted To Buy AU CTIO NEERS O PTO M ETRISTS HAY M A R IO N OSBORN Livestock and General Auctioneer DR. J. A. McFALL Chopped, baled or loose “ See McFall and See Better” Saunders Mills ,Inc. Phone 49 E YE S IG H T O N TA R IO 11 S P E C IA L IS T OREGON ,JKWEI RV STORES" PAULUS JEWELRY STORE Union Pacific Time Inspector JEW ELRY — DIAM ONDS W ATCHES '■ Main Street at Second WYCKOFF JEWELRY STORE k O fficial Time Inspector lor Union Pacific O N TA R IO OREGON Kt. 2, Ontario, Oregon | GEORGE Phone 354-J-4 DENTISTS J. R. C U N D A LL Dentist Phone 56-J Sarazin Clinic N YSSA OREGON HAY BUYER W . J. Jahn Dealer in hay and p ain No. 5, Factory Court Phone Opposite Sugar Factory 68M JACKSON MODERN W ATC H R E P A IR IN G State Licensed Watchmaker O N TA RIO , OREGON 3 4 blocks N. of City Hall PH YS IC IA N S S A R A Z IN CLINIC J. J. Sarazin, M. D. K. E. Kerby, M. D. Oeneral practice o f medicine X -ray Physiotherapy L. A. Maulding, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 37 Hours: 10 to 12 and 1 to 5 DaUy—Except Sunday Get Your Glass From Benson Glass Shop 165 S. W. First Avenue Telephone 17 One block west of Moore hotel, Ontario, Oregon Auto glass installed while you wait W indow glass installed. Furniture tops and mirrors made to order. COLUMBIA AVENUE Mr. and Mrs. Dick Groot enter tained Thursday for the following couples: Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ten- sen. Mr. and Mrs. L. Davidson of Parma, Mr. and Mrs. O errlt Oroot of Apple Valley and Mr. and Mrs John Timmerman of Newell Height. The afternoon was spent playing cards. Boise visitors Tuesday were Mrs. Melvin Jensen and Norma and Verla. Pete Tensen called at the Grant Rlnehardt home In Nyssa Sunday. Visitors at the George Smit home In Nu-Acres Friday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Groot. The Idaho Power company con nected the farm homes of Gerald and Glen Cooper for electricity this week. Mrs. Marjorie Fields of Boise vis ited at the Johnny Bread home Sunday. Mrs. Dick Groot entertained at a luncheon for several relatives In observance of Mr. Groot's birth day Wednesday. Big Bend Mrs. R. L. Haworth and Mrs. Boyce Van de Water entertained Friday afternoon at the Haworth home in honor o f Mrs. Bill Van de- Water, a new arrival from Kansas, who, with her husband, are now guests in the Boyce Van de Water home. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Miller were business visitors In Nyssa last Wednesday. Fred Gibson of Caldwell was a week-end guest o f his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W ill Gibson. Joe Brumbach transacted busi ness in Caldwell Thursday. Mrs. Charles W itty is confined to her home with a broken bone In her foot, caused a fall. The Jolly Janes are honoring Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nielson, of Vale, with a miscellaneous shower Tues day evening to he held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Eld Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell English spent Monday In Boise on business. Miss Dorothy Hamilton Is work ing in Wilder at present. Her par ents Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hamilton are planning on moving there in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Brock of Par ma were Sunday guests In the Joe j Brock home Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brumbach were dinner guests In the Bishop home j in Nyssa Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Dyre Roperts and children were In Ontario Monday on business. PAGE TIIREF Mrs. Walter Bishop and Mrs. h H. Brumbach attended the Installa I tion of officers of the Royal Neigh bor lodge held at the home of Mrs. Dora Wayner Monday evening. R O. Roberts was a Nyssa visit or Monday. Mrs. Leroy Bennett, Mrs. Dyrt Roberts, Mrs. John Packwood ana Mrs. Harvey Bennett were guests at a Sunday school party held Mon day evening at the home of Mrs Looney In Adrian. Walter Bishop transacted busines. In Vale and Ontario Monday. Arthur Oale's mother died Wed nesday and his father died Friday in a Boise hospital. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon with Robinson’s Funeral home of M eri dian In charge. Mr. and Mrs. Oale are survived by four sons, four daughters, 42 grandchildren and 43 great grand children. er anJ steam until celery Is done. Allow water to evaporate. Cut j baked potatoes lenthwise 1 In hah : and remove potato from skin. Mash the potato, adding seasoning and milk until they are creamy and smooth. Fill potato shells with frankfurter mixture; then a slice of cheese and top with the mashed potato. Returns From Trip— Mrs. William Moyes returned Thursday from a combined business and pleasure trip to Idaho Falls and Pocatello. MEMORY Kitchen Chats By Leona Anderson of Idaho Power Co. "IDAHO POTATO A FAVORITE" Idaho potatoes are featured in all the leading restuarants In the ?ast and with good cause— they are superior In quality. Potatoes ontain nutrients essential to health and should be included each day In the diet. Many a good cook plaru her meal around meat and pota toes. What could be better than' a recipe with both meat and pota toes, and with a salad served on the side, you'd have a meal. STUFFED IDAHO SURPRISES 3 Idaho Potatoes, baked 6 skinless trankfurters, diced 1 c diced celery. 1 small onion 2 or 3 tbs. shortening. 4 lb. quick melting cheese Saute the frankfurters, celery and cnlon In shortening; add little wat- SI'HOOL DAYS Remember when slates were used In school and by pro per manipulation of the pencil you could make It squeak so sharply that all the girls shivered and the teacher tapped her desk, and scowl ed. while all the boys snickered? R e member? NYSSA HOME FU N E R AL 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! 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— Flitting it in tip top shape is our business— BRING IT IN! KROPP & SONS Phone 85 Ford Tractor Dealers Ontario Notice To All Prospective Growers of Sugar Beets In 1946 In The Nyssa-Nampa District o f the Amalgamated Sugar Company This is a survey o f intention to plant Sugar Beets in 1946 and is only survey to be made prior to contracting. Contracts will be based on this survey. Please answer the questions listed below, tear out this notice and mail to the nearest factory of The Amalgamated Sugar Company, at either Nampa, Idano, or Nyssa, Oregon. 1. Total irrigated acres being farmed by you in 1946...................................... 2. Are you farming the same land that you farmed in 1945.................................. 3. How many acres o f beets did you har vest in 1945.......................................... 4. I f you are not farming the same land as in 1945 how many acres o f sugar beets did the land you are farming this year produce in 1945.............. ,..................................... 5. How many acres o f beets do you want to contract for in 1946........................... 6. Give approximate size o f each field you wish to plant to Beets in 1946.............. 7. What is the nearest beet receiving sta tion to your proposed acreage in 1946....... Signed N a m e ............................. ....... Address ................................ This survey must be mailed to either the Nyssa, Oregon or Nampa, Idaho Factory not later than January 24, 1946. I f mailed later than that date it can be given consideration only after surveys received prior to that date have been acted on. Amalgamated Sugar Co.
