■KYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1088

CLASSIFIED ADSRates lc per word*per Issue Minimum charge 25c.

CASH IN ADVANCE

NEWELL HEIGHTS

For SaleCITY PROPERTY

POUR .. ;om house and three lots. Or will trade. Call Journal office.

503xp

For Sale FARM LANDS

For RentCITY PROPERTY

TRAILER house. Market.

Call at Ramsey NOlxc

80 ACRES, two miles from King- man school. On gravel road, been

under cultivation for four years. Box 1. Journal. 15S4xp

For Sale FURNITURE

VACUUM cleaner In excellent con­dition. Also want good used saw

Mrs. Harry Hahn first house back of Journal. OOlxp

IN ONTARIO ready October 17 modernized four room house, re

cently redecorated. Nice cellar and porch. Lovely yard and trees. Call Journal office. 29Stfc

LostRED Female Bird dog. License num

ber 291 I f found, notify Box 401 Nyssa. 602xc

Found

SMALL wood heating stove in ex­cellent condition. Earl Anderson's

ranch Nyssa Heights. OOlxp

For Sale or Trade FARM LANDS

160 ACRE mountain ranch above Baker. All cleared. Good house,

barn and springs on place. Or will trade for Nyssa district property thirty-five acres second growth timber land, ten miles from city of Tacoma, Washington, H. F Brown. IStf

NEAR Dunaway large V8 hub cap.Owner may have same by calling

at Baldridge Implement store and paying for this ad. 29S3xc

MiscellaneousNYSSA garbage and trash hauled

Stienke & Coil. Phone 92. 15S4xc

M AIL broken glasses for quick re­pairs to Dr. Alfred E. Jones

Jones Optical Co., Box 1255, Boise. See him at Owyhee hotel here every month for better glasses. 8S6xp

For SaleFARM PRODUCE

BRAKE WORK—Let us put your car or truck brakes in first class

■onditlon. Special equipment and trained men at your service. Pruyn Auto Repair. Phone 56F2.

GOOD Solid cabbage l!4c pound, onions, carrots and squash. C. R.

Strawn, 3 miles south of Fruitland on Parma highway. 602tp

FALL rye. Ed Nielson. Hashitani.

mile W 15SUC

For Sale STOCK

EIGHT head of milch cows. G. F.Douglas, 1 mile west of Owyhee

bridge. 602xp

For SaleAUTOS and TRAILERS

WANTED-Trucking of all kinds Dick Smith, Nyssa. Phone 43. d!6tf

WANTED—All your welding jobs We promise good work and fair

prices. Pruyn Auto Repair, Phone 56F2.

D30 International 1937 truck with beet rack. Terms to responsible

parties or will trade for unimproved j land. Box 2 Journal. 29S2xp I .

Visits Son—Mrs. Charles Garrlsson visited

with her sons family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Garrisson, in Jamieson on Fri­day.

Playford Improves—Sam Playford is reported by his

physician Dr. Moulding to be re­covering rapidly at the Holy Ros­ary hospital in Ontario.Visits Parents—

Mrs. Lou Pratt left on Friday for Brogan where she will care for Mrs. A. J. White who is quite ill. Lou is is haying at his brother Gene's now, but will join Mrs Pratt at Brogan as soon as he is through and will continue the fencing on the range

Mr. and Mrs. Doug Baldwin of Big Bend were callers at the Walter Pinkston home Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carr of Boise were week end end guests of Mr and Mrs. Cecil Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie McGinnis and M e. Jane McGinnis called at the Alvon McGinnis home Friday while on their way to Montour, Ida., where Mrs. McGinnis will remain for a while to care for her sister, Mrs. John Cantrell who is under the care of a doctor.

Lute Stam is having a well drilled on his new place at tills writing the well is 175 feet deep and no water yet.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Healy were home from Hood River for a few days visit with their children but returned Sunday to resume their duties in the packing house.

Donald McGinnis and family of Mitchell Butte and Mary Jarvis and daughter of Adrian were dinner guests at the Alvon McGinnis home Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harris went deer hunting Sunday.

Cecil Smith, Alvon McGinnis and James McGinnis returned Friday- evening from their weeks deer hunt near Unity. Alvon got his buck.

Some little girls while playing in the fields last Sunday happened to run across a Chinese pheasant and with the help of their dog man­aged to run it down and caught it. One of the girls, having passed by Mrs. Jake Borges melon patch on her way had a bright idea, they de­cided to try and trade their phea­sant for a big melon but did not make themselves clear so Mrs. Borge did not get a chicken dinner and the girls went home without a melon.

contracted at 16.25 to $6.40 per hun­dredweight.

Due to the moderate increase in ewes and a record number of lambs saved, the 1938 lamb crop was the largest on record in the United States. Unless conditions for lamb­ing should be unusually favorable again in 1939. it is not likely that next year’s lamb crop will be any larger, if as large as this year des­pite a prospective slight increase in breeding ewes on farms Strength of domestic consumer purchasing power is an important factor in lamb price trends.

HOG MARKETHog prices at North Portland on

Monday showed about 25 cents de­cline but trading was active. Car­load lots of good to choice light butchers sold up to $9.25. Receipts amounted to about 2500 head as oempared with a total of 4500 for all last week.

With abundant supplies of rela­tively low cost feeds, farmers are increasing the production of hogs, according to the outlook report from the extension service. The pig crop for 1938 will be about 12 per cent more than the comparatively small crop of 1937., which will mean more pork for the 1938-39 marketing sea­son and beyond. To some degree, this increase in supply will be o ff­set by stronger consumer demand if economic conditions continue to improve.

Weard et ux—EcSEti sec. 12-21-37; lots 3 and 4, sec 7-21-38. 9(10:38.$ 10. , t a t i

Pete Dear to J. W Davis et ux— all of block 90, Westfield add to : Nyssa. 623:38. $2,250.

T. R. Cowgill et ux to Lenordi Duncan—1 acre in sec. 6-30-46. 9 20 | 38. $10.

Albert Zimmerman et ux to Richfield Oil Corporation—lote 8. 9, 10. 11, 12, and 13, block 152, Ontario. 10|1|38. $10.Complaints Filed in Circuit Court

Parks Commercial Co. vs. Wes­ley Larsen. 9(25|38. Recovery on ac­count. $66 47.

Lodge MeetingsVisiting Members Invited to Atteni.

Guiitjc i.IcLaf lefty—George McLafferty who was

stricken with a coronary thrombosis last week is still critically ill an i under the care of Dr. L. A. Mau ing. His family from Walla Waila are with him.Doctors Moves—

Dr. and Mrs. Kerby are now occupying the Halverson home on Goode avenue between Fourth an I Fifth avenues which was recently vacated by Dr. Maulding.

NYSSA CIVIC CLUB Meets on the third Wednesday ol each month at 2 p. m.

Parish HallMrs. Willard Jackson ......Presiuci.Mrs. Chas. Paradis ......Sec.-Treas

OREGON TRAIL GRANGEMeets: 2nd and 4th Wednesday

John Stamm .......... MasteiAndrew Boersma ................ OverseeiMrs. Albert Hopkins ......Secretary

Home Economics Club j Mee s: 1st and 3rd TuesdaysMrs. Garrett Stamm ......PresidenMrs. Orrin Choate .......... Secretary

STOCK AND GRAIN MARKETS

For Sale MACHINERY I KN0r HO tE NEWi

FARM-ALL Tractor F-20 and tan- dum disk. W. H. Fox on the Ai

Thompson farm. 15Stfc

For SaleMISCELLANEOUS

NO. 38 fine ladies riding breeches. May be seen at this office. 601xp

Work WantedMECHANICAL work. Twelve years

garage experience. Carpenter work. Will go any where. Have full line tools for all work. R. C. Sails bury. First cabin NW. dance hall.

601xp

Business OpportunitiesSPLENDID opening for live-wire

dealer to take over well devoloped locality for J. R. Watkins company. Apply Box 783, Ontario, Oregon.

29Stf

ROOM and BOARDSUGAR Factory Boarders—$20 per

month Wilson Coffee Shop 22Stf

Wanted To BuyCLEAN, large cotton rags. 10c per

pound on subscription or 5c per pound cash.

WantedBEET hauling

Journal.contracts. Box 2

29S2xp

KNOT HOLE NEWSBuild the F.H.A. Way

“There is no truth- in the belief that a football fan Is a cooling de­vice.”

Build the F.H.A. Way“Many a hiccough is a message

from departed spirits.”Build the F.H.A. Way

“I f the people must laugh when I fall down skating, I still don't like the idea of the ice making those nasty cracks.”

Build the F.H.A. Way “That really, what a girl looks for

in a husband, now days, is a man who will not only bring home the bacon, but who will go into the kitchen and cook it”

Build the F.H.A. Way “ I f you are looking for a book

that will keep your Interest, give some thought to a bank book.”

Build the F.H.A. Way Visitor. “How do you manage to

live during this depression?”Farmer: "Well, last year we lived

by faith, this year we live in hope and next year we plan to live on charity.”

Build the F.H.A. Way

Jackson Lumber CompanyNyssa, Oregon

“Editor’s Note: The following market information is supplied from material obtained over the government leased market wire in the office of the extension economist at Oregon State col­lege. The matterial Is in the form of a weekly summary of trends in the livestock market and is not intended to replace spot day by day market re­ports.”

WOOL MARKETStorm and flood conditions In the

New England states had their effect on the Boston wool market last week with several of the mills clos­ed and others interrupted. Only a few buyers were in the market.

Scattered sales of territory wools in original bags were made at around 60 cent for fine wool of short French combing length. Average staple combing length brought 65 to 66 cents, scoured basis.

The wool situation is somewhat firmer than earlier in the year with prospects that stocks of raw wool may be no larger at the end of the year than at the close of 1937. There is nothing very significcnt in res­pect to current wool production trends in the world as a whole Economic and political develop­ments throughout the world for the next year or two will determine the trend in world demand.

VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARSOwyhee Post No. 3506

Meets: 4th Friday of each monui Meeting Place: City HallGeorge McKee ............ Commanuc.E. E. Cloninger ......Quartermastei

Auxiliary No. 3506 Meets: 2nd Friday at Legion HallMrs. C. M. Paradis .........PresidentMrs. L. Norris ............... Secretary

I.O.O.FGate City Lodge No. 214

Meets: Tuesday, 8 p. m.Meeting Place: Legion HallM. F. Solomon ......... Noble Grandlames Caldwell ............ Secretary

NEWS OF RECORD

NOTICE TO VOTERSTo Vote You Must Be Registered

As provided by Chapter 204, 1927 Laws, no person shall be qualified to vote at a Primary. General or Special Election unless he shall be registered.

Electors cannot be sworn in to vote on election day.

Registration books are now open and will be open until the night of October 8th, 1938.

I f you were registered and did not vote at the Primary or Gen­eral Election two years ago: if you have changed your residence or if you desire to change your political affiliation, you must re­register.

You may register at the office of the County Clerk for any •ecinct in the County, or with the official registrars in the fcl- wing precincts:

preclowii

PRECINCTSApp legate------------------------ ----Bonita ............................Adrian and Big Bend __ ______Brogan ..... ....... ...........................Harper Bully and CrowleyIronside _______________ _________Jamieson .....................................Jordan Valley and Juniper ____Jones and BeulahMahogany _______________________Malheur ............ ........................ .McDermitt ...................................Nyssa No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. Arcadia Ontario No. 1. No. 2. No 3. No 4.Riverside___ .________ __ :...Rome __________________________Snake River ........... ........ ...........

REGISTRARS.................. Mrs M. D. Clough...................... W. E. Bonnifield............................... J. E. Holly__________ ____ Mrs. Ben Jones......................... .... Chas. J. Bush................................ H. C. Elms................................ J. L. Pope....................... George S. Parks....................... George t,. Baker.................. Mrs. D. H. Hayletl............ Mrs Horton Worsham.................. Alice D. Bankofierand Owyhee Don M. Graham No. 5. Fair and Carlo. F. P Ryan.................. Martha Jenkins................. Mrs. Dora Matthews................................ C. H. Spicer

Official Registrars have lists of those who ARE NOW registered.

H. S SACKETT.County Clerk.

CATTLE MARKETAfter a week of fairly light re­

ceipts, the cattel market at North Portland on Monday was fairly ac­tive with total arrivals of 2850 head. No first-class fed steers were of­fered, but medium to good grass steers sold about 25 cents higher than at last week’s close. Highest price reported was $8.10.

The livestock report just issued by the extension service at Oregon State college indicates that the total number of cattle in the United States next January will be just slightly larger than on January 1, 1938, marking the start of an up­ward trend that probably will con­tinue Tor three to four years at least, barring unforeseen drouths or other feed shortages.

During periods of increasing cat­tle numbers, marketings tend to be reduced somewhat in relation to the annual calf crop. I f this proves true, the supply of beef slaughtered dur­ing the next few years will not be excessive. The trend of beef cattle prices will depend largely, as usual upon the purchasing power of con­sumers in view of the prospective in­crease in supplies

SHEEP AND LAMB MARKETSThe lamb market at North Port­

land showed some price gains last week and started this week with these gains fully maintained. Ninety pound offerings from Washington and eastern Oregon sold in carload lots at $7.00 to $7.25 a hundred. O f­ferings Monday amounted to 2000 head which was a little more llberpl than last week.

At San Francisco receipts were fairly light with common to med­ium 65-pound wooled lambs bring ing $6 25

Direct and contract buying of lambs in the inter-mountain region was rather active last week but little business extended to the Pa­cific coa^. Other prices reflected the upturn at the principal markets and advances of around 50 cent a hundred were noted. Late last week good Utah black-faced lambs weigh­ing 82 pourids to 87 pounds sold at $7.50, delivered at Salt Lake City. Feeding lambs in that area were

Byron B. Ellie to George I. Hurley —SEViNE'/i and NE'4 SE'4 sec. 25- 27-39. 9.|23|38. $10.

United States to Thomas J. Mc- Ginnie—W 'jN W 'l sec. 6, and EV4- SEI4 sec. 8-21-46. 12|27|1914.

United States to Alice F. Rudd— SHSWVi sec. 34-16-47. 8|28|1924.

C. W. Glenn, Sheriff to Malheur County—Lot 8, less west 2 feet, block 25. Eldredeg add to Vale. 9|2838. $365.84.

Perry D. Williamson to H. E. Miles et ux—East Vt of lots 1 and 2, block 24, Ontario. 4|20|37. $1,000.

Lula B. Ray et al to Schuyler Bull—SE '4 N W ’,4 SW14 Sec. 9-18-47. 7]5|38. $1,100.

Sidney S. Day to Schuyler Bull— SEViNW'lSW '4 sec. 9-18-47. 7|9|38 $1.00. <Q. C. deed).*T *A . Coleman to state of Oregon —1.10 acres in Jamieson acreage tracts lz2 and ld3. 8|19 38. $54.50.

State of Oregon to state of Ore­gon—1.10 acres in Jamieson acreage tracts 102 and 103. 8(12(38. $1.00

Jose Yragucn to Claudia Traguen —undicided % interest in lots 3 and 4. and S W 'iN W 'i sec. 4-19-44. 9|27|38. $1.00.

Bert Keplin to Esther K. Trenkel —part of N 'iN W 'i sec. 22-18-46. 9127(38. $10. <Q. C. Deed)

Malheur County to Alice F. Rudd —SV48WH sec. 34-1G-47. 9(27(38. $1. Correction deed. ,

Fred Wilkey to state of Oregon— 4.57 acres in SEHNE14 sec. 25-33-39. 9(10(38. $148.17.

James Edward Hancock et ux to Rudolph Rosti—NW :,N W ’4 sec. 15- 16-47. 3|14I36. $1.600.

Payette Oregon Slope Irrigation district to R. B. Gobbons N W 1. N W 'i sec. 15-16-47. 6 30 36. $1.00. (Q. C. deed).

Louisa E. Jones to Jack B. Weav­er-Lo ts 6. 7, 8, 9, and 10, block 40, Ontario. 9(19 38. $10.

Frank Horseley to Manly Hol­brook—N W 14 N W '4 sec. 31-15-47. 8(27 38. $10.

Helen R. Wright to Manly Hol- brooy—all of S 1-NE*. Sec. 31-15-47 lying north of highway. 8 27 38. $10.

H. H. Mobard et ux to Manly Hol­brook—all of NE'iSEVi sec 31-15- 47 lying north of highway. 8>27 38 $ 1 0 .

B C. DeWolf et ux to Edward oWlfe—E14N W 14 NE'4 sec. 27-16-43 9 20 38 $10.

Samuel Llona et ux to W W Sea-

RebekahYellow Rose No. 202

Meets: 2nd and 4th Thursdays Legion Hall

Mrs. Jennie Baker ......Noble GrandMrs. Frank Leuck......... Secretary

FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLESAerie No. 2134

Meets: Every Wednesdy, Eagles HallA. C. Norcott......Worthy PresidentHarry Miner.....................Secretary

AuxiliaryMeets: lsv and 3rd Friday

Eagles HallChas. Leuck............President

Ronald Burke ........ SecretaryMrs.Mrs.

MASONIC LODGEGolden Rule No. 147

Meets: Stated, 2nd Monday Special, 4th Monday Eagles Hall

C. A. Abbott MasterLeo Hollenberg..................SecretaryGeorge Reberger ........ Tyler

Legal AdvertisementADVERTISEMENT l l . l t BIDSSealed bids will be received by E

n. Lienkaemper, Clerk i f School District No. 23 Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon at present school building until October 22, 1938 a

:00 r M., for the construction of me stery-nddltion to m ’ " it school building for Nyssa Public Sell™-’ District No. 26, Malheur County, Oregon, and will then and there b ■ opened and publicly read aloud. Bids received after the time fixed for opening will no' lie considered.

Plans, specifications and form of contract documents may be exam­ined at Superintendent of School Office in Nyssa, Oregon and n set of said plans, specifications, and forms may be obtained at the office of Wayland & Fennell, Architects, Boise. Idaho, upon deposit of $25.00.

The full amount of den:).-! foi one set cf documents will be re­turned to each actual bidder withii: a reasonable time after receipt of bids. Other deposits will be refunded with deduction not exceeding the actual cost of reproduction of he drawings, upon the return of all documents in good condition within 30 days after the date of opening bids.

Each bid shall be accompanied by ( a certified check, cashier’s rheek or | bid bond (with authorized surety company as surety) made payable to the Owner in amount not less than 5% of the the amount of bid. I

The District School Board re- ( serves the right to reject anv or all I bids, and to waive Informalities.

No bidder may withdraw his bid after the hour set for the opening ! thereof, or before award of contract, unless said award is delayed for a period exceeding 30 days.

It is estimated that there will be available for the work to be done under this advertisement substant­ially the sum of $22 233 33.

ALICE WTLRON,. __ ____ ChairmanATTEST *

B. B. LIENKAEMPER.„ Clerk.First publication October 6, 1938 Last publication October 13. 1938.

KEhcr cf the Nyssa Gale Ci y Jour­nal and that the follcwing L, to the i c-nt of his knowledge and belief, a iruc rtaten.ent of ihc owners’, in, management, etc. of th? afjres id pubnc it on far the c'a c shown in th? sbrve cap'ion. raHuiici bv th ■ Art c f August 23, 1912 embadled tu section 411, estai Laws am 11..’ . - latijiis, printed on the reverse of this firm ta wit:

1 That the nameis and addresses of tlie publisher, editor, managing editor, and buxine s managers are: Publisher: Louis P. Thomas, Box 85, Nyssa, Oregon: Editor: Same; Man­aging Editer Same; Business Man­ager: Same.

2. That the owner is WinifredBrown Thomas, Eox 85. Nvssa Ore­gon.

3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security hold­ers owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, motgages. or other securities are:

i None.LOUIS P THOMAS. Editor

Sworn to and subscribed before mo his 6th dnv of October. 1938 (SEAL) FRANK T M O RO «*’

Mv commission expires Feb. 27, 1942.

'áefteaM

STATEMENT OF THE OWNER­SHIP. MANAGEMENT, CIRCU­LATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24„ 1912.

Of Nyssa Gate City Journal, pub-! Ushed weekly at Nyssa, Oregon for l October 6. 1938.State of Oregon,County of Malheur—ss.

Before me. aNotary Public in an, j or ^he State and county afore- ! said, personally apneared Louis P .1 Thomas, who. having been duly! sworn according to law. deposes and i says that he is the Editor and Pub- I

FREEZINGNIGHTS

Will Be Here Soon

Protect your radiator now be-

for it is too late with

PRESTONE• The Perfeet Antl-Freeie

Get it at the—-

CO-OP SERVICE STATION

Order Your Winter Supply of Ili-IIeat Coal From Ua NOW

Reasonable Prices

Eastern Star O. E. S. No. 131

Meets: 1st and 3rd Monday Eagles Hall

Mrs. Nettie Medesker ........... W.MMrs. Hilda Tensen ......... Secretarj

AMERICAN LEGIONNyssa Post No. 79

Meets: 1st and 3rd Thursday Legion Hall

Harry Russell............... CommanderLouis P. Thomas .............. Adjutant

AuxiliaryMeets 1st and 3rd Thursday

Legion HallMrs. Sid Burbldge ...........Presideni

CHAMBER OF COMMERCEMeets: Every Wednesday noon

Schweizer’s CafeBernard Frost .................. PresidentF, T. Morgan.................... Secretarj

THE SPIRIT SHALL RETURN

When a loved One returns to his or her last home. You can turn with complete con­fidence to—

THE NYSSA FUNERAL HOMEPhone 72W Nyssa

GUARANTEED AUTO REPAIRING

Hudson. Terra plane anil Buirk Service

S. E. "SID” SMITHAcross from the New Journal Office

T1

TOWNSEND CLUBMeets: 1st and 3rd Thursday Meeting Place: Eagles HallD. R. DeOross ........ ......... PresidentMrs, A. V. Pruyn .......... Secretarj

Secretary's of all lodgrs or clubs are Invited to send In to this paper the Information contained in the above cards. Changes In dates of meetings or meeting halls must bs sent In by Monday before publica­tion.

JUST 1 STOP!And You’re Set For

. Winter Driving!Don’t let a sudden freeie catch you napping! Drive In and let us pre­pare your ear for Safe Winter Driving!

-------------4*—

POWELL SERVICE STATIONPHONE 76 2nd. & Main

Have your furnace cheeked and all necessary adjustment* made now while the weather Is warm. Avoid the trouble and inconvenience of furnace repairs during a cold spell.

NYSSA PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

FIRST 8T. PHONE 66

FARMERS ATTENTIONIf you are planning to do any

BUILDING OR REMODELINGBefore Winter—Drop In And We Will

be glad to figure with you

WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF ROUGH AND SURFACED LUMBER

SHINGLES, LATH, CEMENT DOORS, WINDOWS, BRICK

ROOFING & FELTSatisfaction with every transaction

STUN Z LUMBER COM PANYPhone 110

Southwest of “ Y ” Nyssa