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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1943)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY. APRIL 1. 1943 5 : PAGE FiVfi the farm, with appropriate deffer- other s u b s t it u t e s . latives. farmers have feed and labor of guernsey calves are limited and : J i where entlals for other grades down to Nysaa's runs were scored by Mal to raise them for production,’’ Ber- difficulty In filling guernsey orders No. 5. loy, Wilson, 3; B y b e e , Pierce, 3; Parents of Son— tscr said. "Cost of the calves deli may be experienced. Nearly 400 FUEL RATIONING Kamlhara, 3; March. 2; McCoy A son, Stephen Duane, was born vered at Ontario will be $10.” Rationing of kerosene and fuel Fukiga, Yost and Mefford. have already been purchased to Mr and Mrs George Jensen Mar Calf erders will be pooled and calves oil for farm vehicles and machinery, Visits Sister- in coast dairy areas and reshipped non-commercial cooking, lighting The line-up were as follows: Corporal Marion Selby, who it ch 24 in the Nyssa Nursing heme. forwarded to headquarters at Port to hay and labor surplus areas, 41 and similar uses has been placed on Nyssa—Malloy, of.; Wilson, 3b; By- stationed The baby weighed 9 pounds. land for filling as rapidly as the tilth the army at Color having been distributed in Malheur a six-months' basis by OPA. These bte lb; Pierce, 3b; Kamihara, If stock can be purchased. Numbers county. allotments were formerly issued on Marsh, p; McCoy, c; Shogi, ss, and ado Springs, visited overnight with Move To Nyi his sister, Mrs Emil Pa ulus, this a three-month's basis. Rationing of HOPS, MINT ESSENTIAL Mr and Mrs J. C Moss have mov- j gasoline for non-highway uses also Yost, rf; Adrian—Mitchell, p; week. Two important Oregon Crops— has Crocker, c; Wilson, lb; Davis, 2b; ed here from Kimball. Nebraska. been placed on a basis of giv hops and mint--have been added to ing farmers enough for six months’ Codr, 3b; Kurtz, ss; Timmerman, If; Mr. Moss will assist his borthers Woman b 111— the list oi "essential" farm comm Hite.cf; Tallman, rf; Pierson, sub- Mrs Helen Herod, operator of the in the Malheur garage. odities for service deferment pur requirements. MEXICANS TO HELP of; Tallman, rf, and Pierson, sub Owyhee Beauty shop, has been ill poses. One acre of hops of three Department of Agriculture rep stitute; Attending School— acres of mint qualify as one war resentatives Nyssa—Malloy, cf; Wilson, are now in Mexico City Sidney Browr. of Nyssa Is attend unit. The Rating applies to only to contact workers and arrange for 3b; Bybee. lb; Pierce, 2b; Kami since Saturday. ing pre-flight school at Cedar City, present planting of both crops. their transportation to areas where hara, If; Marsh, p; McCoy, c; Visit In Ontario— Utah. He is a son of Mr and Mrs POOD PRODUCTION ARMY farmers have asked for Mexican Shogi, ss; Yost, nf, and Billings, Mrs Sid Burbidge and Mrs Frank Burnall Brown. The Department of Agriculture year-around workers. The Depart Overtaxed transportation facilities and other Orr, Kabota, Bellon, Cleaver Rimbaud spent last Wednesday in reports that there were 8.730,000 ment requests for 6,080 Mexican and Mefford Fugll, Position— persons working on farms March 1, farm has subetitutta; Harper— Ontario. Marllu Burbidge was taken Takes workers. Mrs Margaret Wetchensky has compared to 8,738,000 at the same Edmunson, p; Goad, sf; Knott, 3b; to a children's clinle for an exam accepted “NO TAKERS" difficulties will make delivery of coal next fall a position in the Nyssa date a year ago. While the size of So far the Farm Security Admin Holland, lb; Coleman, ss; Rupe, c; ination. Packing company market. this food production force is about istration has had “no takers” on its Chasain, rf; Calihan, 2b, and Ol- and winter very problematical. the same replacement of those l 06 t offer buy any dairy cow other und. Called To The Dalle*— If. to armed forces and Industry with wise to destined for slaughter, but less-skilled workers has lowered have on hand plenty of orders Mrs J. R. Hunter was called last Store your coal now while our bins are full. efficiency^ Friday to The Dalles because of the from farmers who want to buy "HONOR SYSTEM" serious illness of her husband. Re OPA has placed farm families cows. Burn “Blue Blaze” ports received this week Indicate "on their honor" not to eat more that his condition is Improved. Malheur County farmers, 4-H butter, cheese and meat than city Utah’s Best Coal clubs, or Future Farmers interested consumers who buy all they eat. Accepts Position— In purchasing high-grade dairy (Continued From Page One) Farmers are urged by OPA to mar Lois Stearns of Jordan Val calves from western Oregon guer We are also dealers in Hancock products— company office or at any office ley Miss ket most of wheat they produce and has accepted a position In the nsey and Jersey herds through the retain for themselves only an am of the United States employment Nyssa branch of the First National department of agriculture's dairy ount equivalent to wheat they cou (Continued from Page 1) gasoline, oil, grease and tires. bank of Portland. conservation program, are urged to ld buy with Ration Book 2. Marsh was the star batter of the service. place their orders immediately with W. L. Flower, employment of BARLEY LOAN RATES day, getting three hits for three Army— Howard Bertach, area supervisor, Wholesale and Retail. We deliver anywhere. Commodity Credit loan rates on time at bat, including a triple. Al ficer for the USES, who will be In Enters Joseph Hoke left Wednesday for farm security administration, Miles 1943 barley to Oregon producers will though Marsh was giving a good charge of work for the employ Fort Douglas, Salt Lake City, Utah building, Ontario. be 20 cents a bushel higher than account of himself, Coach John ment service in the Nyssa section, to enter army training. He was In “During the next six weeks fresh- j last year. Eighty cents a bushel will Young sent in Malloy to relieve him has been traveling over parts of ducted into the army March 23. ening period, hundreds of ten-day Inter - State O il Co. be loaned on No. 1 barley stored on in the fifth along with a bunch of the farming area reeently talking old heifer calves that formerly were Gneats Here— disposed of at birth will be pur- Hancock Products Phone 117 to farmers and securing their re Overnight Mr and Mrs Lyle Wells of Pay chased by the farm security in j actions to the labor situation and ette were overnight guests of Mr western Oregon for resale in areas also securing some Information aa to and Mrs Robert Thompson Satur crops being planted. day. “It seems that the wage scale LET’S NOT CALL IT will be higher this year as In the Goes To Boise— MUton-Freewater section farmers Luclen Wray of Wray’s dime store are offering 65 cents an hour now spent Tuesday in Boise en business. for work in the peas", Mr. Flower said. Visits In LaGrande— “Mr. Cone will go to Tule lake Erma Hamlin, operator of Ruth’s this week-end to recruit Japanese Beauty nook, spent Sunday with who wouldllke to come out on this her parents in LaGrande. work. These people for the most part will have indefinite leaves.”. Visits In After interviewing farmers, Mr. Mrs James Mussolini and Mrs C. Of course, none of use wanted this food rationing business Flower said “There is considerable L. McCoy were in Boise Tuesday. complaint about the higher wages brought upon us; we have nobody but a couple of dictators the Japanese are expecting and the Visits In Nampa— farmers mostly would like to main Mrs Emil Paulus spent Monday to blame for It, but It's here and we are all going to make tain a wage average of around 50 In Nampa, where she visited her cents per hour for that class of work. mother, who is all, and other re- the best of it. There’s not a mother's son or daughter of us the Japanese are thought Fortunately there are no war restrictions on Generally OARD OF THANKS who begrudges those fighting sons-o-guns on the firing line to be very good workers at raising to express appreciation row crops, but not so good at hay io We our wish friends for their kindness for victory the food they must have to bring victory to us and certain furniture store goods. ing and stock raising. during our recent bereavement. We “There are nly about 100 per especially our children. Everyone of us wants to share what food is left to thank the I.O.O.F. We suggest you visit our store and see for sons in the Japanese camp at the lodge, the wish V.F.W. and the Legion. the present lme and most of them Mrs Rachael after the boys are served and some Is given to the Allies. are employed. Several families Mr and Mrs Lynch yourself our fine lines of wallpaper, paint, kal- are H. M. Butts figuring on moving out to farm and Mrs J. R. Blair locations where they will work, and Mr and Mrs Fred Williams somine and linoleum rugs and yardage goods. others have gone out on share crop Mr deals. Last week Harry Mas to Prank and Walter Lynch. a share-crop deal with A dime’s worth of paint makes a dollar’s wo concluded F. E. Dazey of Adrian and will plant a great many potatoes on ths OFFICIAL TABLE OF CONSUMER POINT VALUES FOR MEAT, FATS, FISH, AND CHEESE rth of difference. 300 acres of land he yill be farm No. 1— Effective March 29,1943 ing.” b LOCAL NEWS » 1 > t We Have Plenty Of COAL NOW Ordering Dairy Calves Is Urged Nyssa Camp To Bulldogs Chalk Be Opened Soon Up 2 Victories Paint Up Food Rationing But Food Sharing Clean Up And Now Is The Time To Dress Up Your Home Fox’s Drive-In Market Soil-Off 50c A Quart NYSSA FURNITURE CO. BE S M A R T “ Baby” Your Auto This year-of all years- you can’t afford to takes chances with your car. After a winter sea son that was hard on your car, we offer this IO-Point Prog ram 1. Ignition and Electrical system thoroughly Inspected. Coil, con denser, horn lights checked and adjusted; defective wiring rep laced. Distributor tested, points adjusted. 2. Generator adjusted for sum mer driving. 3 Spark plugs cleaned, tested, respaced. 4. Starter checked and tighten ed. Battery serviced, connections cleaned and tightened. 3. Carburetor cleaned and ad- JiMted for beat warm weather efficiency. Fuel pump cleaned. Gas lines drained and flushed. 6. Air cleaner cleaned and ser viced. 7. Compression checked, cylinder head and manifold nuta tight ened. 8. Radiator serviced (anti-freeze saved if requested). Rust inhib itor installed. Water pumps In spected. Hose connections tigh tened. fan belt adjusted. 9. Transmission, rear axle and crank oase lubricants checked. 10. Motor completely tuned for best summer performance. Labor Charges for 10-point Tune-up $395 LAM B- MUTTON STEAK S A N D CHOPS Loin Chops................................ ......... Rib Chops........................................... Lo t Chops ........................................ Shoulder Chops blade or arm chops......................................... ROASTS L s g -w h o k or port ..................... Sirloin Roast -bona In .......... Yoke, Rattle, or Triangle bond In Yoke, Rattle, or Trlangla Chuck or Shoulder, sguara cut hone In Chuck or Shoulder, squara- cut-bonoless Chuck or Shoulder, cross cut-bone In ___ S TEW S A N D O T H E R CUTS Breast and Flank Nock In Neck boneless Shank none in Lamb Patties lamb ¡round from nocks, flanks, srariks, breasts and misce'ljneous lamb trimmings -torn V A R IE T Y M E A T S J Brains Hearts... Livers ___ Kidneys............. Sweetbreads Tongues____ Points p e r lb. C O M M O D IT Y C O M M O D IT Y PORK READY-TO- EAT MEATS STEAK S AN D CH O PS Center C h o p s .................................. End Chops.......................................... Loin boneless, (rash and cured only____________ _ Tenderloin______________ Ham, slices........................................ Shoulder Chops end Steaks Bollios. trash and cured only ROASTS Loin whole, half, nr ted cuts Loin canter cuts ..................... Ham whole or h a l l .................. Ham butt or slunk end___ Ham boneless ........................... Shoulder slunk half (picnic) hone in . ...................................... Shoulder shank half (picnic) Shouldtr butt half (I butt) bone In____ Shoulder butt half butt) (I O T H E R P O R K C U TS Sparern»............................................ Mock and Backbones. ____ Feel b o n th i.................................. Fat Backs and Clear Platts Plates, regular.............................. Jowls..................................................... Hocks and K n u c k le s ____ Loaf F i t . . . , . ................................. 8 7 10 10 s 7 P o in ts psr lb. C O O K E D , B 0 IL E 0 , B A K ED , AN D B AR BECU ED Dried B i d .......................................... Ham bona In, whola or half Ham bone In, slices .............. Ham butt or shank and . . . Hem boneless, whole or half .............................................. H im bonotess, slices............ Picnic or Shoulder boot In Picnic or Shoulder bonoloss Bouillon Cubes, Bool Extract, and all otlur moat extracts and concentrates....................... Tonfues................................................ Sparorlbs .................................. P i n Foot bone In ...................... Ths point value ai any other ready-to-eat meat hall be deterwiined by adding 2 id to the p I oint value per pound ol the uncooked dem Irosa which d ia prepared if it ia aoid whole, or 3 pointa par pound a had be added if d is cooked and sliced. 12 0 8 11 i 10 ! r 11 1 10 I 0 e h *— ir t: h SAUSAGE Dry Sou sago Hard: Typical Itim i ara hard Salami,hard C irvtla t, and Psppnronl Send-dry Sausags: Typical Items are soft Salami, Thurtngtr, and Mortadella Fresh, Smoked and Cockad Sausage: Greup A : Typical Items art Pork Sausage, W kntrs, M m m . laksd Lo a vn . and Liver Sausage Group • : Typical Items are Scrapple and Tamales Souse and Hoad Choose IE H- of Sausags te 0U . .................... I • 12 sr teff).......................... 10 M steLste....................... 7 7 Tagus, leaf__________ Tongue, Laste . Tangm, *Wt sd, ate et- »d - int- ove lng the 1:30 tri ât and hell hey tlon tied i ol sons suor Ta g te . V M __________ 1843 . • s A i o » » . . . : ............... RVCATt Q n Mn sr M CA TV m t M » ------ r~ MM CfflTf Ortete M m ___________ O o M O m I n Superphosphate to help county farmers bcost production of war needed commodities will be avail able through the AAA program this year, Pieter Tensen, chairman of the county AAA committee, an nounced. I Asking farmers to place orders immediately for phosphate to be applied both this spring and next fall. Tensen said that the county AAA committee has ordered two carloads of the 8,000 tons allocated to Oregon for 1843. One carload of 100.000 pounds is now due for arr ival in Ontario. Cost of the phosphate, $31 a ton, will be deducted from production practice payments earned under the 1943 program. Any handling or st orage charges wilt be collected at the time of delivery. Applied to old or new seeding« of legumes and grasses, phosphate can be quickly converted into war-need ed livestock and dairy products th rough bigger yields of forage craps, the chairman pointed out. Products on payments cf $34 a ton will be made for the application of phosphate to existing stands or new seeding! of perennial or bie nnial legumes, perennial winter legumes, aumal rye permanent pasture, green manure crops In orchards, and gardens for home use. PUBLIC FARM SALE 84 Miles SW of Ontario or 4 ml N and 4 mi E of State Osme Farm on old Whitney Ranch Tues day April $. 1 PM. 4 horses. M hogs, poultry, farm machinery. Kay and grain. Everett Newkirk, owner. Bart Anderson, auctioneer L. H Frttts, clerk. THURSDAY APRIL 8 Public farm sale. 10 miles north of Vale on John Day highway. 1 mile south cl Wlllowcreek store. Sale starts at 1:00 pm. PWT Wm C . Harris, owner, Ool Bert ( Anderson, auctioneer. 17 cattle. I hogs, 1$ pigs 3 horses, harness, farm machinery Including “31 Ford track. 00 rods barb wire C O M M O D IT Y 1 i MALHEUR CHARLEY GARAGE KEITH MOSS NINEMIRE SUPERPHOSPHATE NOW AVAILABLE < eèwteiêwrsT* > h p F m L bsasd Cotteti 7 P itted oad Dsvllsd I USa mSe al I poandi m has). Par .orli porrhaeoa eae Oteriel Table rf Trade Pda« Vi