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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1943)
/ THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL l season. The radio, located in Galt's office, has a radius for sending of 200 mil es. Each district office has a sim ilar set and messages are sent and received at stated hours during the day and evening or at any time during an emergency. In addition to the district sets, each patrol man has a set in his PLEDGE MADE GOOD car and there will be several field The war food administration is sets scattred at strategic points th making good on its pledge to farm rough the wide grazing domain in eastern Oregon Discovery of a fire ers to match their production drive can be flashed to one of the offices with an all-out program to obtain in a few minutes. labor, machinery and supplies. The sets are being serviced by Administrator Chester Davis an a government radio engineer from nounced that the farm labor sup Boise and better results are anti cipated this year than last. Speci ply in sight now is sufficient to fications must be rigidly adhered produce and harvest the 1943 crops, to, Mr. Galt pointed out. Thus they and that the fertilizer available in call for an aerial of a certain len 1943 is greater than the amounts gth and this length must be exact, used in 1941 or 1942. On mach down to a half inch. The same is inery Davis has asked for 9,630 true of the lead-in wires. more combines and 2,000 more pick In addition to getting the com up balers. A program to requis munications system in good order, ition idle farm machinery is also the grazing district is also repair ing roads in order to be better pre in the making. pared to fight fires this summer. NO PRIORITY NEEDED Priority ratings are not required A road crew is working near Skull to buy pipe or wire products, such Springs and will reopen a road long as nails, water pipe, well casings, closed between that point and Buc- staples, baling wire or fencing. tcboard. When this crew, working Dealers may sell up to 4,000 under the foremanshlp o f Harold pounds of pipe or wire products to ■ Wilson, has finished its work, th- one purchaser during any cal- [ ere will be a good system of roads endar quarter. Amounts exceed- and trails throughout the entire lng 4,000 pounds may be sold on district, Mr. Galt said. Visits Parents— a purchase certificate issued by Mr and Mrs Curtis Foster of the county farm rationing com North Hollywood, California arrived mittee. Monday morning for a visit with LIVESTOCK FEEDS their parents, Mr and Mrs W. W. Production intentions for 52,- Foster and Mr and Mrs Bert Brat 543 Oregon farms, as reported on ton. 1943 farm plans, show that more Applications for new victory mod livestock will be produced in the state than ever before. Feeding el pressure cookers will be received this greatly-expanded livestock starting today and continuing th population will require use of every rough May 31, Pieter Tensen, chair available resource to produce and man of the Malheur county USDA conserve livestock feed, Malheur war board, announced yesterday. county fanners are reminded by Application forms can be obtained the county USDA war board. While at the county agent’s office at Ont the northwest wheat carryover— ario. All applications filed within this almost as large as last year's record figure, is an invaluable reserve of period will be considered by a spe feed grains, there is no such re cial subcommittee of four women serve of hay supplies. Although appointed to assist the county farm farm plan Intentions show an 80,- rationing committee with the pres 000 acre increase in hay acreage this sure cooker rationing program. Mrs. year, the war board suggests sav Amy Larkin has been named chair ing of crop by-products, such as man of this committee. Preference will be given to appli pea and grain straw, to supplement cations from neighborhood pools forage supplies. and to organizations, in which at MEAT SALES RULES Reviewing the farmer's part in least six families agree to share the the government’s program to man use of a pressure cooker to can age the nation’s wartime food sup meats and vegetables. Generally, plies, P. Tensen, chairman of the applications from Individual famil county USDA war board, asks all ies will be considered only from is county farmers to obtain slaugh olated ranches, where there are no ter permits before selling meat, near nelghobrs to share the use of collect ration stamps for all ra a cooker. In apportioning the number of tioned foods sold, observe meat grading requirements, charge with pressure cookers which will be avai- in ceiling prices, and send collect- 1° this county, the rationing ed ration stamps, with the report committee will consider the number form, to the local war price and Of quarts of vegetables to be can ned, the availability o f home-prod rationing board. uced vegetables, and the number GAS FOR FARMERS Nearly a third of the 200,000 pas and size of families which would senger cars now available under ra use the cooker. Tomatoes and fruits tioning are coupes that can be will not count toward eligibility for converted into pickup trucks for a new pressure cooker, since they farm use. To get one of these cars, do not require pressure cooker pro a farmer’s present car must be cessing for successful home cann unserviceable, a 1939 model or older, ing. Approved applicants will be not with at least 40,000 miles on it. Wrecked models can also be re ified by mail, but before a purchase certificate is issued, they will be placed. required to locate a dealer who can WAR SERVICE AWARDS The Malheur county farm families fill their order. This procedure is who have signed 1943 farm plans necessary, Tensen explained, be for maximum war production will cause the rationing committee does receive resognition in the form of not know how many new cookers | a certificate of farm war service, will be available in the county. He signed by Secretary Claude Wtck- emphasized that this assurance that the pressure cooker desired has been ard. located will not be required until after the application has been app roved. Rationing will not be on a "first come, first served" basis, the chair man said. No applications will be considered or approved until after Vale, May 13 (S p ecial)-A 200- May 31, the close of the period for foot antenna has been erected over filing applications. It will probably the Vale city hall by Regional G r be a month or so before pressure azier Martin Galt for use in send cookers are available locally in any ing and receiving grazing district quantity, since their manufacture massages during the summer fire did not start until April 1. ROAD Applications For Cookers Sought Grazing- Office Radio Installed jbooto'li cJlelneA. • When you are ill, avoid the well-meaning friend who offers helpful advice. W hat cured grandmother’s boils may be no good for your carbuncle. The tea that brought out little Jennie’s measles ten years ago may not be worth a whoop for Tommy There can be but one remedy for either you or Tommy. That is the one your doctor prescribe.". After the prescription? A licensed, registered pharmacist, capable of following the doctor’s co THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1943 PAGE FfVB I daughter of Homedale visited Sat enroute to Seattle to visit a son. urday with Mr and Mrs Emil Chad. Parents of Girl— Move To ( amp— Mr and Mrs Phil Backus are Mrs Frank Baumgardner and parents of a 7H pound gffl born G< To Seattle— daughter, Maxine, have moved to Wednesday at the Nyssa nursing Dr. and Mrs E. D. Norcott and home. Schnively camp, where Mr Baum daughter Merry, Mrs George Mit gardner is working. Visit In Caldwell— chell and Mrs A. H. Boydell left Mr and Mrs Glenn Raigen visited Saturday for Seattle. While in Sea in Caldwell and Boise over the ttle Mrs Mitchell will visited her Returns Home— Mrs K. A. Sanders of Enterprise week-end. daughter and Mrs Boydell will visit ed her sister. Dr. Norcott will att left Monday after visiting her dau end a dental school and Mrs Nor ghter, Mrs W. L. Flower. cott and Merry will visited in Yak PERFECT T TRIBUTE ima. The party expects to return to Visits Brothers— TO A Nyssa Monday. Mrs A. O. Sheldon of Salt Lake, BRAVE AMERICAN sister of A. C. and Geroge Sallee, Return To Portland— visited her brothers from Monday Mrs A. V. Cook and son, Jimmie, until Wednesday. Mrs Sheldon is left Friday for their home in Port land. Mrs Cook came to Nyssa to visit her mother, Mrs Mary Lyells and to attend the graduation exer cises of her son. Enroute to Port Insurance ^ land they will visit at the Carl Cook home in Baker. Phone 64 OREGON Goes To Pocatello— NYSSA Mrs John Young, music teacher of the Nyssa high school, left today for Pocatello for several day’s visit Today, in a world at war, the with her niece. beautiful Tomb of the Unknown AUTO, TRACTOR and RADIA Soldier is a fitting tribute to an W.C.T.U. To Meet— TOR REPAIRING. ACETYLENE American who laid his life upon ! The W.C.T.U. will meet at the home of Mrs Betty Forbes Wheeler the altar of Freedom. You can WELDING | May 14 at 2 o'clock. Mrs Ed. Wild give your loved one an equally will be the devotional leader. fitting tribute with a beautiful Nyssa Funeral Home memorial To Attend Convention— Visiting Sister— NYSSA AUTO CO. service. Mrs Betty Forbes Wheeler will Miss Betty Adams left Friday for leave Saturday to attend the Reb- a visit with her sister, Mrs Don Phone 54W NYSSA FUNERAL ekah grand lodge, sessions in Port Martin, at Homedale. land. Mrs Forbes is the Rebekah HOME Main Highway North. district depty. president of this Here From Homedale— lodge. Mr and Mrs R. H. Peterson and CLOSED LOCAL NEWS Bernard Eastman Q¡m¡j0 See Bill Marsh *»* _____________ ISTER, if you think this war’s a cinch, better read your paper or listen to the radio. Y o u ’ll change your mind— quick. If you think we’re g oin g to march to Berlin and T o k io just because we’re right—forget it! People just as clean and decent as we are— just as righteous— just as patriotic, have been ground to the dust under the hobnailed boots o f other people trained and toughened for one purpose— uar. Choose now. Either we give our boys the planes, tanks, guns, and ships they’ ve go: to have to win— or w e’re letting them march to their defeat and our destruction. Planes cost money. Tanks don ’ t grow on trees. And the storks don’t bring sub chasers. W e’ve got to pay for them. “ W e” means all o f us— including you. H ow? By buying W AR BONDS. By putting 10 percent o f every dollar we earn into the Pay-Roll Savings Plan. A dime out o f every dollar—a dollar out o f every ten— every payday. And every time our savings amount to $18.75 we get a Bond, worth $25 in 10 years. That’s $4 back for every $3 we put in. Isn’t that the least we who stay at home can do to help win the war? Stop and think about it— M next time you’re tempted to buy something you d on ’t really need. Remember the President’s w ords—“ W e cannot have all we want if our soldiers and sailors are to have all they need.” ■ k- ■ • And if, every payday, we don ’t set aside every nickel, dime, or dollar we can possibly scrape together for War Bonds, we're letting our beys dow n, •i**«»**^^, That’s the truth, every w ord o f it—and we know it! DO Y OU K N O W 7 lien you buy W AR BONDS, you’re saving, not giving! series E W AR BONDS are worth 3 )H percent more in 10 yeara! Y ou get back $4 for every $3 you invest! I hesc BONDS, when held to maturity (10 years), yield 2.9 percent per year on your investment, com pounded semi-annually! Joining a Pay-Roll Savings Plan makes saving easy! Joining your bank's Victory Club (it works like any thrift or Christmas Club) is a convenient way to save I'irW ar Bonds for those w ho aren't members o f a Pay- Roll Savings Plan. You can have enough money to d o a lot o f things you'd like to do, and to buy the ma.«y things you'll need after tl.e war is over, if you save enough in War Bonds every payday N O W ! L A You can start buying W AR BONDS by buying War tamps for as little as 10 cents. TOW * ders to the letter. That is where we come in. with our up-to-the-minute prescription service. Our business is filling prescriptions. Bring us yours. Nyssa Pharmacy GATE CITY JOURNAL /
