Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, June 13, 1946, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL
vage four
Hollingsworth Hardware and Impie - creditors and all other persons in­
numi company.
4Atfc. terested In the estate of Marquis H.
Lockwood, deceased: that the un­
tor Rent
dersigned has been appointed Ad­
TOR RENT—70 acres of pasture ministrator of the estate of Mar­
land, three and one-half miles from quis H. Lockwood, deceased, and
Nyssa-Adrlan Junction. Phone 1075
has qualified as such.
at Caldwell, Idaho
6J2xp.
All persons having claims again­
st said estate are required to pre­
WANTED
sent same with the proper vouchers
WANTED—Beet bed, write or call duly verified, within six months
A. J. Breneman. Apple valley road, from the date of the first publi­
route 2, Parma.
13J2xp. cation of this notice, to the under­
signed at his office, 122 Main
WANTED—Year around farm work Street In the City of Nyssa, Ore­
with house furnished. Write W. R. gon, which place Is hereby design­
Allison, General Delivery, Nyssa. ated as the place for the trans­
13J2xp. action of all business pertaining to
WANTED—Sleeping room. Phone said estate.
Last pub. June 27. 1946.
160. B. G. Shell.
13J2xp.
A. L. Fletcher
Administrator of the Estate of
WANTED To buy late model truck,
must be good, will pay cash. Char­ Marquis H. Lockwood. Deceased.
Dated this 24th day of May. 1946.
les Chrltton, Sunset valley. 6J2xp.
First pub. May 30. 1946.
WANTED—Woman two days a week
for ironing and housework. Phone
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Mrs. Stringer, 04J3.
6Jtfc.
NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN, to
WANTED—Janitor, man or wo­ the creditors and all other persons
man, for office. Contact R. O. W h it-! Interested in the estate of Eliza­
aker, Amalgamated Sugar com- j beth J. Prosser, deceased: that tne
pany.
6Jtfc.! undersigned has been appointed
Administrator of the estate of
WANTED—Beauty operator. Good Elizabeth J. Prosser, deceased, with
commission. Owyhee Beauty shop. the will annexed, and has qualified
16Mtfc. as such.
All persons having claims against
WANTED—To care for children said estate are required to present
under five. Inquire at large section same with the proper vouchers duly
house.
6J2xp verified, withlng six months from
WANTED—To buy any kind of beef the date of the first publication of
or veal; also we buy banger cows. this notice, to the undersigned at
Phone 31M or 06J1.
UAtfc. the office of A. L. Fletcher Jn the
City of Nyssa, Oregon, which place
WANTED -Dead or worthless ani­ is hereby designated as the place
mals, horses, cows, calves, sheep for the transaction of all business
and hogs. Phone collect Nyssa 102W, pertaining to said estate.
Payette 560J3, FYultland 3713 or
E. E. Prosser, Administrator, with
Nampa 1000.
7Mtfc. the will annexed of the estate of
Elizabeth J. Prosser, deceased.
WANTED—To
purchase
straw.
1st pub. June 6, 1946.
Frank T. Morgan.
28EXÎC.
Last pub. July 4, 1946.
C la ssifie d
Advertising
RATES: Two cer>U per word for each Issue. After one month one
Lent per word Minimum, caah In advance, is 30c.
Anderson's ranch in Sunset valley.
6J3xp.
MISCELLANEOUS
For Sale
F'OR SALE 2 houses on one lot,
one 3 rooms and bath. One 2 rooms
and bath. *3650.00 terms.
3 HOUSES all have electric wateT
I tanks, furnaces, baths, garages.
1 Good location. Shade and lawns.
Terms.
3 ROOM HOUSE- with bath, elect­
ric hot water tank, garage, lawn
and trees. *2200. Terms.
FOR SALE llay derrick. $50.00. BUSINESS LOT—on Ontario High­
See Frank T. Morgan.
13Jtfc. way at City Limits.
BERNARD EASTMAN
FOR SALE—Stock saddle, good
GJtfc.
shape. Phone 91J.
13Jlxp.
F'OR SALE—Seed potatoes. White
FOR SALE—14 head milk cows, rose and netted gems grown frurn
one Jersey, two holstelns, 11 short­ certified seed. Ira Ure.
23Mtfc.
horns, one registered shorthorn
bull, four holsteln heifers, 11 cal­ FOR SALE OR TRADE:—1941 G. M
ves, DeLaval milking machine, ! c. panel, In good condition. Ira
23MUC.
cream separator, eight milk cans. Ure.
Herb Petty, across river from Mit­
chell butte.
13Jlxp. FOR SALE -We have on hand a
good selection of fine used pianos
l'OH SALE Large size McCormlck- and will receive another carload
lX'ering electric cream separator, about June 10 or 12. In this car
practically new. Good team of work will be some fine small size Mlrra-
horses. Charles Chrltton, Sunset planos. Call us at 614 collect or
valley.
&J2xp. drive over and select one for
yourself before they are all picked
FOR SALB:—Four room modern over. Golden Rule Music Store,
house, 599 north second street. Mac Inc., Nampa, Idaho.
6J3xc.
Etelnap.
6J3xp.
FOR SALE—Five room basement
FOR SALE- Poles, see or write house, north Sixth street. *2100.
Gene Brady, Route 2 Nyssa. 6J4xp. A. L. Atkeson.
9Mtfc.
FOR SALE:—1941 DeSoto sedan. FOR SALE—40 acre farm. Mod­
Good condition and new tires. Don ern basement house. Raymond T.
Parker, Cow Hollow.
6J2xp. Sager, !4 mile north of Parma-
FOR SALE—5 room modern house
with basement. Large chicken house.
1 acre giound. Located on paved
highway. Bernard Eastman.
FOR SALE—3 bedroom modern
house. Good location, trees, lawn.
»8300.00. Terms. Bernard Eastman.
13Jttc.
\
Found
FOUND—Guernsey heifer, branded
LZ on right ribs. F. W. Knottlng-
ham, west of Ole's corner. 13J2xp.
30M3xp.
FOR SALE- House, four rooms, Nyssa junction.
partly modern. Late model refrig­ FOR SALE:— Weaner and feeder
erator. new oil heater and kitchen pigs. L. E. Robbins, 3 miles north
range to sell with house. 451 No. of Nyssa, ‘A mile west on Gem
First street. Inquire Mrs. Douglas avenue.
2Mtfc.
Bateman at Owyhee Beauty shop.
13Jlxc. FOR SALE—4 room house, excell­
ent location, newly painted, partly
FOR SAIE—Windows, doors, screen modern. Bernard Eastman, Tele­
■doors, pi|)e, electric wire, bins 7 ft phone 64
16Mtfc.
by 14 ft. suitable for stores, gar­
ages or warehouses, also white FOR SALE Automobile Insurance.
cinder blocks. L. J. Josephson and Public Liability, Property Damage,
Son. Phone 392 J, Payette. 6Jtfc. Fire, Theft and Collision. Placed
In the best companies at lowest
FOR SALE Tractor mower, John possible rates. Bernard Eastman.
Deere, oil bath, with seven-foot cut,
14FtfC
new condition. Call or write James
Yamada, route 2. Nyssa, ut A. P. F'OR SALE: Field and garden seeds.
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS—For better ra­
dio service bring your radios to
Nordale-Newsom Furniture store
Gene Seybold, radiotrician. 13Jtfc.
NOTICE:—I will not be responsible
for bills contracted by anyone
other than myself. Klaas Tensen.
30M3xp.
MISCELLANEOUS—New selection
of sewing machines, Electric, tread-
'es and portables. F. "Lete” Sack-
ett. Repairing. Ontario
16Mt!c.
Ml SC ELLA NEOU 3 — For insured
and first class hauling see Stanley
Reffett. Phone 76, Powell Service
Station. 7Mtfc.
Professional And
Business Direclory
PHYSICIANS
OPTOMETRISTS
DR. J. A. McFALL
SARAZIN CLINIC
Dr. J. J. Sarazin
Dr. K E. Kerby
Physician and Surgeons
L. A. Maulding, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 37
Hours: 10 to 12 and 1 to 5
Dally— Ebccept Sunday
Nyssa Post No. 79
“ See MrPall and See Better"
SPECIALIST
OREGON
JEWELRY stORIvS
PAULUS
JEW ELRY
STORE
Union Pacific Time Inspector
JEWEDRY — DIAMONDS
WAT ” »ES
Main Street
Second
W YC K O FF
JEW ELRY
STORE
The American Legion
Holds regular meetings
First ana Third Thurs­
Official Time Inspector for
Union Pacific
ONTARIO
OREGON
GEORGE JACKSON
days, -every month.
MODERN WATCH REPAIRING
All veterans and service
State Licensed
Watchmaker
men and women are
ONTARIO. OREGON
welcome to attend our
3H blocks N. of City Hall
meetings, ____________
Sales Service Supplies
DENTISTS
WO Rid) FAMOUS-
j. R.
ELECTROLUX
Dentist
Cleaner & Air Purifier
Phone 56-J
Sarazin Clinic
E. R. Anderson
NYSSA
OREGON
Rt. No. 3 Sunnyside,
Weiser, Idaho
cutffUf.L
F. F. BODMER
Dentist
Ph. 187W
Wilson Bldg.
FLOOR SANDING
STORAGE
Consolidated Freight-
ways building. First street. See
Jake at the Fix-lt shop.
24Mtfc
MISCELLANEOUS—Duplicate car
and cylinder lock keys made. Gam­
ble store.
250afc.
BUTCHERING
Custom butchering every Mon-
; day and Friday. Beef, sheep and
pork. Sanitary butchering guaran­
teed. Phone 05R1. All stock must
come In Thursday or Sunday after-
noon between 1 o'clock and 7. No
slock accepted on butchering day.
One mile west of Nyssa on Alberta
avenue. Jake Fischer.
29Mtfc
\
Legal Advertising
EYESIOHT
ONTARIO
VETERINARIAN
DR
J.
H BËRGÉR
Veterinarian
Box D
Phone 135J
Nyssa, Oregon
New or old floors sand-
ed
perfectly.
I>arge
H A Y BUYER
commercial
machine
W. F. JAHN
and experienced oper­
ators. Telephone Boise Dealer in hav and grain
Third at Good Ave.
6189R.
THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1946
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE hereby Is given to the
creditors and all other persons In­
terested In the estate of James A.
Kelly, deceased: that the undersig­
ned has been appointed Administra­
tor of the estate of James A. Kelly,
deceased, with the will annexed,
and has qualified as such.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to present
same with the proper vouchers
duly verified within six months of
the date of the first publication of
this notice, to the undersigned at
the office of A. b. Fletcher in Nys­
sa. Oregon, which place Is hereby
designated as the place of business
In all matters connected with said
estate.
A. L. Fletcher. Administrator
of the estate of James A. Kelly,
with the will annexed.
First pub. May 16, 1946.
Last pub. June 13. 1946.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE hereby Is given to the
creditors and all other persons In­
terested In the estate of Culver
Kneel Norcott, deceased: that the
undersigned has been appointed
Administrator of the estate of
Culver Kneal Norcott, deceased, and
has qualified as such.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to present
same with the proper vouchers
duly verified within six months of
the date of the first publication of
this notice, to the undersigned at
the office of A. L. Fletcher in Nys-
5«. Oregon, which place Is hereby
designated as the place of business
in all matters connected with said
estate.
Oeorge J. Mitchell
Administrator of the estate of
Culver Kneal Norcott, deceased.
First pub May 16. 194«.
Last pub. June 13. 1946.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE hereby Is given to the
chard grass. 15 cents; white clover,
50 cents.
These loan rates are for seed
meeting basic germination and pur­
ity requirements. Appropriate dis­
counts are provided for seed of
lower quality. With the exception
of sudan grass, loans will be made
only on seed stored in approved
warehouses. Details can be obtain­
ed from county agricultural con­
servation committees.
In addition to the support price«,
extra returns are offered to pro­
ducers who harvest any of three
kinds of legume seeds for which
increased production Is urgently
needed. Poundage payments of sev­
en cents a pound for harvesting
alfalfa and alsike clover and nine
cents for red clover will be made
through the 1946 agricultural con­
servation program with funds pro­
vided by congress to stimulate
greater production.
Adrian
The H. E. C. club met in the
home of Fern Hatch on Tuesday
afternoon, June 4th.
J. E. Nichols of Nampa visited
Saturday and Sunday In the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Clyde Steel­
man.
Mr. and Mrs. FYank Johns left
Sunday morning for Boise to visit
several days in the home of Mr
and Mrs. D. B. Anderson. Evelyn
Pyle. Mr. John's sister, will take
care of their home while they are
gone.
The Adrian Intermediate Girl
Sccuts met Saturday afternoon In
the Legion hall.
The girls discussed their court of
honor which will probably be held
the second Saturday In July.
Eight girls were present with two
visiting girls, Justine Kreager and
Betty Louise Hall, who will join
the troop.
Ti e Girl Scouts present were Ada
Pearl West, Loretta Van De Water,
Myina Lane, Laura Louise Nevins,
Jean Dille, Sihirley Sparks, Donna
Steelman, and Betty Lou Newbill
vdih their leader, Mrs. Charles
Newbill.
(Continued from Page 1)
The Brownie troop met with their
(The blanket primary system of leader with 15 girls present. Three
voting, which has been in effect new girls, Guyanne Glenn and Eva
and F.thel Mechani Joined the troop.
in Washington and a number of The other Brownies present were
other states for the past several Anita Pratt, Juna Ausman. Betty
years, provides that all candidates Anne Deffev, Edlih Matthews, Char­
for nomination in the primaries be lene and Gay Harris, Effie Rose,
Roberta Jo Webster, Margie Salter.
listed on one ballot, giving the
Francene Peterson, Lorraine Van
voter the opportunity to ballot for De Water and Creta Baldwin. A
candidates regardless of party af­ short meeting was held and a Girl
Scout Court of Honor. The Brown­
filiation.)
In his address, Tompkins also ur­ ies participation in it v'ere dis­
ged full support of the Columbia cussed. The afternoon w it then
valley authority principle of co­ spent making favors for the court
ordinating federal agencies at a of honor, which will probably be
held the second Saturday in July.
regional level.
He reported Grange membership The assistant leader. Miss Esther
to be at an all-time high of 29,- Fogleman, and two Brownie moth­
536, as of March 30. During the ers, Mrs. Frances Deffer and Mrs.
past four years the organization Ouy Glenn helped In making the
has shown a 47 per cent increase favors.
One game was played and the
in this respect.
The convention was closed Fri­ meeting dismissed by ringing the
day with the address of Governor Brownies "Goodnight" song.
The next meeting will be held
Earl Snell, who said "Agriculture
has occupied a prominent station jointly with the intermediate Girl
in Oregon since the days of the Scouts at the Legion hall on >.he
fourth Saturday of June.
pioneers.
Mrs. Tom Case, nee Lillie Stiener
“Oregon is destined to mach for­
th to greater developments and was honor guest at a shower given
greater expansion and agriculture on the lawn at the Howard Hatch
will play an Important part." the home Wednesday afternoon. About
governor said. "The strength of 60 guests were present. Many beau­
tiful gifts were received by the
any nation lies near the soil.
"The farmers were called upon bride.
Mrs. Hatch was assisted by Mrs.
to produce more food during the
war years and they produced. They Virginia Hatch, Miss Maxine Smith
are called upon now to feed the and Miss Colleen Connaughey,
world and again they will pro­ schoolmates of Mrs. Case.
Howard Hatch spent several days
duce.”
Firm opposition to any and all In Boise on business the past week.
Dwain Hatch spent the week-end
attempts by industrial unions to or­
ganize farmers or farm labor was at the Charles Slilwell home in
expressed by delegates. The grange Star, visiting his wife and infant
action reaffirmed a labor policy of son, who are staying at the home
of her parents for two weeks.
several years' standing.
Mrs. Howard Hatch and Bar­
Other action taken, asked for the
acquisition of the Bridge of the bara Jean visited In the E. D.
Gods at Cascade Locks and the Wymer home In Parma Friday and
Columbia river bridge at Hood River Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Gale of Pac-
by either states of Oregon and
Washington Jointly, or by the fed- :o. Waslngton called on the How­
■ral government. In order that they ard. Hatch family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Hatch, Mr.
night be made toll free.
Also approved was a resolution and Mrs. Harvey Hatch and John
favoring permanent legislation for Jaivls were Sunday dinner guests
(ruck weights and lengths which n the Howard Hatch home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinnman
would uniform with those permit­
ted In Washington and California. <nd Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hinnman
of Parma were callers at the How­
ard Hatch home Sunday.
:i OVER SUPPORT
Mrs. E. D. Wymer and Mrs.
PRICE ANNOUNCED
Richard Wright and daughter Geo­
rgia Ann of Parma were guests of
A ladino clover support price 15 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatch Sat­
cents a pound less than for 1945 urday evening.
Is the new provision of the 1946
The agriculture Instructor. Hen­
hay and pasture seed loan program ry Reuter, and seven F F A. boys
most important to Oregon pro­ left Wednesday. June 5 to attend
ducers. points out E. Harvey Mil­ the Eastern Oregon Livestock show,
ler. chairman of the state PMA which was held at Union. They
committee.
made the trip In a truck rented
Under the 1946 schedule, top from Maurice Judd.
quality certified ladino clover seed
Bill Ray took first on a pen of
will command a loan rate of $135, three lambs and grand champion
compared with last year's 61.50. on single lamb, which sold for
More than 75.000 pounds of the 56 cents per pound. The highest
1945 crop were placed under loan price at the sale. His other two
by Oregon producers.
lamb* sold for 20 cents a pound.
I/oen rates for two other seed
Wayne Robb took sixth with his
crops have been lowered one cent registered hereford heifer.
a pound to eight cents for bien­
Kenneth Price took second with
nial sweet clover and three cents his registered duroc gilt.
for farm-stored sudan grass. Rates
FYed KUngback s fat steed grad­
for other kinds of seed remain un­ ed choice, weighed 754 pounds and
changed from 1945.
sold for 22 cents.
Unchanged are alfalfa, common
Oeorge ElferV fat steer graded
at 33 cents and certified at 40 good, weighed 785 pounds and sold
centa. alsike clover. 25 cents: red for .20 cents.
clover, common at 28 cents and
Klvln Ftogleman s fat steer grad­
certified at 34 rents; certified or- ed good, weighed 788 pounds and
Tompkins Urges
Blanket Primary
Miss Bernice Chaney, who is
sold for 21 cents.
employed in the Sarazin clinic In
Eldon Fogleman's fat steer grad­
Nyssa. spent the week-end at the
ed good, weighed 735 pound* and
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
sold for 23.5 cents
Grand Champion F F A. steer Horace Chaney.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Cleef
was owned by Dale Mehlhom of
were among the guests at a bullet
Halfway and sold for .30 cents.
Bob Brown has finished his supper given at the home of Mr.
school term In Boise Business col­ ana Mrs. Jack Fallon In Parma
lege and will make his home with last Saturday evening.
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Si own, helping them in the stove From Los Angles—
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Stevens of Los
through the summer months.
Maxine Cummings of Boise is Angles, spent last week at the home
visiting In the Glenn Brown home. of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bumlngham.
Big Bend
The annual school elections for
clerk and director will be held at
the school houses Monday evening,
June 17. All patrons in the district •
are Invited to attend as many im- |
portant points are expected to be
discussed.
An eight pound girl, Bonnie Lou.
was born Sunday morning to Mr.
and Mrs. Cyrus Bishop at the
Brittinham Nursing home In On­
tario.
Will Fretwell, who was receiving
treatment In a Boise hospital, was
released Saturday.
Miss Virginia Miller returned to
Corvallis last Tuesday after a short
visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Gibson and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brock transacted
business in Ontario last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brumbach were
initiated into the Kingman Orange
last Monday evening.
Mrs. Allen Fretwell is a patient
in the Good Samaritan hospital
in Nampa.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bishop and
Mrs. Ulmer went to Ontario Sun­
day afternoon to see their new
granddaughter.
Several in this vicinity have their
hay stacked, but there is still
a great amount of hay remaining
n fields.
SPELL DOWN
Remember
when
the school lined up
with toes on the
same crack of the
floor to spell down
as the last exercise
of the day?
The
boys made it a con­
test to see which one
could work down to
the foot of the class
first, but the gins
took the test serious­
ly. Remember?
NYSSA
FUNERAL HOME
Owyhee Riding
Club
Dance
For Benefit o f Rodeo Grounds
Saturday, June 15
Nyssa Gymnasium
Admission $1, Including Tax
Crop Dusting
By Airplane
New special crop dusting equipment
flown by experienced pilots. We can do
your job better at lower cost than any
other method.
Reserve Dates While Time Is Still Available
CASEY’S FLYING SERVICE
MUNICIPAL AIRPORT
Phone 197 W
Ontario
Notice of Annual
School Election
Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of
School District No. 26C of Malheur County.
State of Oregon, that the annual election of
said district will be held at the elementary
school between the hours of 2:00 p. m. and 7:00
p. m. on the third Monday o f June, being the
17th day of June, A D. 1946.
This election is called for the purpose o f el­
ecting one director for a term of five years.
Dated this 6th day of June, 1946.
R. G. Larson
Chairman, Board of Directors.
Attest: Henry H. Hartley, district clerk