THE NVSSA dATfi CITY JO R N A L THURSDAY AUGUST 19,1943
PAGE TWO
M W K tllN
The Gate City Journal
Editor and Publisher
KLASS V. POWELL
ADVERTISING RAIES
SUBSCRIPTION RATE9
Open rate, per inch....
National, per inch.......
Classifieds, per word....
$2.00
$1.26
.05
Single Copies..............
(Strictly In Advance)
Published every Thursday
Entered at the postofllce
through the United States
the act
35C
35c
3 e
GOVERNMENT IS NOT PAYING
FOR ANY ADVERTISING
Contrary to the belief of some persons, the
United States government is not paying for any
advertising space in the daily and weekly news
papers of the nation, as, is reported the govern
ment of England is doing.
The government is paying newspaper service
groups for making war bond mats and stereot
ypes and is furnishing the newspapers with the
mats and stereotypes, but it expects the publis
hers or local business firms to sponsor the adver
tisements appearing in the papers. So, the only
way the publishers can benefit from the war
bond advertising is through sponsorship by loc
al merchants.
Because of the decrease in advertising reve
nue and the increased production costs, many
publishers contend that the government should
spend some money for war bond advertising.
They point out that when the government wants
to buy a truck, it is forced to pay for the mach
ine, which helps to provide the manufacturer
a means of livelihood. When the government
wants some advertising space, which is the ma
jor source of a newspaper publisher’s revenue,
it asks the publisher to donate space for noth
ing or ask business men to sponsor the advert-
iements.
On the other hand, the Idaho State Editorial
association and other publisher groups have go
ne on record against a program of government
advertising, because they contend publishers
cannot accept advertiesing money from the
government and still maintain freedom of the
press, which is outstandingly important, not on
ly to the publishers, but to the people. That is
the principal argument against government ad
vertising, but it is sufficient, if such a program
meant infringement by officials on the legiti
mate activities of newspaper publishers.
Taking the long view of the situation, most
newspaper owners will probably emerge from
the difficult economic situation without taking
government advertising and will fee! better for
having avoided the possibility of government in
terference with one of the inalienable rights of
free America.
Rev. and Mrs R. O. Chandler
and son, Donnie Paul, of Caldwell
and Rev. and Mrs. Axworthy of
Spokane attended the Owyhee
Sunday school.
Rev. Axworthy
preached after Sunday school. The
visitors were dinner guests at the
Wallace Gregg home.
Miss Margaret Brock of Cald
well was a week-end guest of
ïïw
°“
at Nyaia. Malheur County. Oregon
at Nyssa. Oregon lor transmission
Malls, as second class ir.atter. under
of March 3, 1879.
O w yhee
»W
Mrs. George Gregg.
Mrs. Jennie Brown of Pasadena.
California. Is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Anna Larson, and other rela
tives.
Mr and Mrs. S. D. Bigelow en
tertained at dinner Sunday in hon
or of Donald Wilson, their neph
ew, who Is soon to join the armed
forces. Quests were Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Wilson of Nyssa. parents of
Donald; Mrs. Jim Willis, Rodena
and Dale Wilson, Mrs. Donald Wll-
Don’t buy too much. Buy only the things you
need. We must all help conserve valuable mater
ials needed by Uncle Sam to win the war.
Fountain Pens
These are made of plastic and come in spark-
ly colors. The smooth point glides with ease. $1
and Up.
3 ÆMJlÂfââ
e ts
0 * “
«2
n I! s
» n o p t»N e s i -
M*w e''N
You're riding on
HAVE YOU SEED FOR SALE?
WRITE US IMMEDIATELY!
We are in the market for larger
supplies of all kinds of field and
grass seeds than ever. However,;
shortage of transportation and ma- j
npower prevents us from visiting,
all seed areas. We will appreciate>
your writing us at once, stating I
kind and quantity of seed you have,
or expect to have. When seed is
ready, prepare indentical sample by
taking some seed from each bag
and mixing. Four ounce sample is
son and Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Pul proved by the regular state certify some machinery last week fell and enough if representative of the en
tire lot. Mail sample to
len and son, Fred, of Owyhee.
ing agency.
hurt himself quite badly.
NORTHRUP. KING & CO.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Slippy were HARVEST TOPPING GOALS
V
Boise, Idaho
dinner guests Sunday at the par-
The latest crop report shows that I
We will have representative call
ental Ray Franklin home near 'Oregon farmers, like those througout
to arrange for delivery at nearest
your car has hypoid gears,
Parma. Mrs. Slippy’s brother, J. the nation, are meeting nearly every The Merry Matrons club met at collection center.
pressures against gear teeth
P. Franklin, came home with them 1943 Pood for Freedom crop goal
Sellers of Northland Brand Seeds
sometimes skyrocket to thou
and exceeding many of them. Total the home of Gladys Davis Aug. 11.
19A8XC
to spend the week..
Viola
Adams
was
co-hostess.
The
sands of pounds per square
Rev. Kriner of Payette will hold national crop production is likely
preaching services at the school to be the second largest on record- afternoon was spent piecing quilt
inch. That’s potential trouble
blocks.
The
treasurer
reported
the
house August 22 after Sunday exceeding only by last year's bumper
if you haven’t a gear lubricant
stamp book was filled. The members
crops.
school. Everyone is invited.
F
o
r
S
a
le
built to take those pressures.
decided
to
have
a
picnic
supper
DRIED PRUNE PRICES
Sgt. Leslie Crocker left for his
Each type of transmission and
The entire 1943 production of dr Sunday evening August 22 at the
army base at Laramie, Kansas,
Purebred Chester Wh
Thursday morning after a visit ied prunes will be purchased by the home of Ola Chard for the club
differential requires a special
war food administration at prices members and their husbands and ite sows, gilts, boars.
with relatives here.
lubricant,
designed for its par
Ladies of the community and that will give Oregon growers an children. One guest, lone Zezlieger,
Four miles west on Al
ticular
problems.
Save trouble,
and
16
members
were
present.
The
members of the P.T.A. are asked average return of $195 a ton, about
berta avenue and 1 mile
repair bills—ask your Stand
to help clean the school house $45 more than last year, the county next meeting will be held Aug. 25 at
August 24. Pot luck lunch will be 1UBDA war board has been informed. the home of Marie Holmes, with south.
ard Man which of these you
served at noon. Men are asked to After military and len-lease require Opal Holmes assisting. Roll call to
should
use:
ments are met, the quantity avail be answered by ideas of assisting
help clean the yard.
W . E. M a z e
Mrs. Ellis Walters spent the able for civilian consumers will be the boys on their discharge from
week-end in Boise visiting her resold in normal trade channels at the armed forces. Refreshments
son, Byrd Walters, and his wife.
prices equivalent to last years levels, were served toy the hostesses.
David Malone, who is home on
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Skinner and els.
furlough, visited at the J. E. Bowen
5
Counties
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. McMillan were
Serving
TURKEY EMBARGO
From the Largest Stock of
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
“By not eating turkey now, we on home several days.
Mr and Mrs F. C. Fry attended Genuine
Russell Patton, 8r., Sunday eve- the home front will make T han
ning.
ksgiving arid Christmas merrier for the Kingman Kolony Book club pic
our boys overseas.” T hat’s the me nic Sunday.
William De Grofft made a busi
aning. the county USDA war board
reports, of the recent war food ness trip to Baker last week.
Parts
RPM GEAR LUBRICANT
administration embargo on sales of Mr and Mrs F. G. Holmes and
Orders Shipped Immediately
(C O M P O U N D ED )
turkeys to anyone except govern Junior were Sunday dinner guests
at
the
F.
S.
Byers
home.
For
all
transmissions
and differ
ment agencies buying for the armed
Mr and Mrs Virgil Sumpter and
entials (hypoids excepted) . . .
» h »*
forces. Unless 10 million pounds of
minimizes wear, resists sludging,
turkeys can be acquired during Au daughter of Cascade. Idaho visited
Phone 49
Payette, Idaho
foaming, corrosion.
gust and September. American boys several days at the R. W. Holmes
home.
The
ladies
are
sisters.
on the fighting front won't have
the turkey holiday dinners promised
RPM GEAR OIL
them. The embargo does not supply
CLOTH BAGS FOR PEAS
For
truck
transmissions and rear
to birds in storage before August 2,
R a tio n C a le n d a r
Dry edible peas purchased by the and
axles that require an uncom
will be Ilf tec! as soon as military
government must be packaged in requirements are met. Producers are
pounded gear oil . . . built for
new cloth bags, the food distribution asked to market all the early tur RATION BOOK NO. 2
extra hard duty, resists foaming.
August
31--Expiration
date
of
red
administration has announced. The keys possible, selling them to bu
agency explains that burlap cannot yers authorized to buy for the arm stamps T, U, V and W (meats and
fats). T series became valid July
RPM HYP0ID LUBRICANTS
be exported, and since most of the ed forces.
25; U valid August 1; V on August
peas purchased will be exported,
Special
grades for trucks and cars
8. and W on August 15. Each weekly
they cannot be accepted in burlap
. . . specially compounded for
series
good
for
16
points.
bags. Bags must be equal to or bet
extreme hypoid pressures. Specify
September 20--Expiration date of
ter than 6.8 ounce osnaburg.
whether you want passenger car
blue
stamps
R,
S
and
T
(processed
'
1944 WHEAT GOAL
or truck type Hypoid Lubricant.
foods). Blue stamps R. S and T val- I
The war food administration asks
Mrs Helen Niccum has returned id from August 1 to September 20. |
Oregon farmers to plant 950,000 ac home from a visit in Twin Falls.
RATION BOOK NO 1
ZER0LENE GEAR OIL
res of wheat for 1944 harvest, and Edith Hunter went to Caldwell last
Sugar. August 15--Expiration d a te ; Tht most enduring things in
Increase of more than 100,00 acres week on business.
A
straight
mineral oil for lubri
stemp No. 13, 5 pounds. Stamp No. j
over this year. The Oregon USDA
cation of gears that do not require
Mrs Jessie Callahan is much im 14 valid August 16 through October | life are the most beautiful . . .
that
is
why
Nyssa
Funeral
Home
war board believes that in attemp proved from her sickness.
an extreme-pressure type of lubri-
31. Canning sugar stamps No. 15
ting to meet this goal, submarginal
Mr. Hauser of Ontario, visited and 16. each good for 5 pounds, th directors put so much thought
and consideration into con
lands subject to erosion should not the 4-H club gardens of this district rough October 31.
ducting a truly beautiful serv
be plowed up and acreage of other and complimented the club members
Phono or Moil Your O r d ir Today
Shoes. October 31— Expiration ice. Learn now about the details
vital warcrops, such as dry edible for the good work they have done. date of stamp No. 18 for one pair
of
cur
facilities
for
serving
you
peas, should not be reduced. The
Mr and Mrs Woodrow Callahan of shoes.
W. E. “Bill” Schireman
in any emergency.
war board points out that Oregon and children were dinner guests of FUEL OIL
Phone 61
formerly grew over a million acres Mr and Mrs J. E. Oox and family
September 30--Period 1 coupons
of wheat regularly.
last week.
in new fuel oil rations valid through
N y ssa Fu n eral
Your local representative
NEW SEED SPUDORADE
Mrs Mary Cox of Parma and January 3, 1944. One unit, period 5 j
Oregon potato growers should daughters, Iva Jean, Ileen. and Jan- coupons valid through September
Q fo r
Hom e
benefit from action announced this 11 of Elpaso .Texas were guests at 30 for 10 gallons. Ten unit, period !
STANDARD of CALIFORNIA
week by the war food administra the Callaan home last Wednesday 5 coupons, valid through September !
tion, the State USDA war board re evening.
ports. A new seed classification,
Charles Wicklander, the state
"war approved seed," has been cr Grange director visited the Cow
eated, and price ceilings established Hollow Grange at the last meeting, j
both war appproved seed and cer Lunch was served by Mrs Jessie
tified seed high enough above table Callahan. Mrs Price, and Mrs Rat-
stork to make it worthwhile to sep aezyk.
arate them for seed War approved
McKay Hunter and his father
seed will Include that part of the made a trip with the Nottinghams,
1943 crop that is valuable for seed on the range last week for cattle.
We are featuring eastern furniture that is arriving every week.
but has a higher tolerance of de Little Mary Nell Oox of Parma
fects than certified seed. War app visited Loya Callahan last week.
roved seed will be Inspected and ap-
Joey Hoffman, while playing on
TONS _
0F
TROUBLE
( ^
OH; Farm
Loose-Leaf Notebooks
Stiff, durable covers, simulated leather. Two
or three-hole style. A fine school material. 15, 36
& 49c.
Drawing Equipment
Fine drawing set in leatherette case. Meets
all school standards. Completely equipped for
graph work and mechanical drawing.
Wray’s Dime Store
11 i r r n n w r i irrtri u i - m
ii m m h m ii
1111 it m u m it m m m m i m n m m
â -
0
If
Oregon Trail
McCluer-Manser
WAR NEWS
Cow Hollow
Beauty
A t t e n t io n
School Cases
In leatherette. Compact, two-buckle closing.
I^arge capacity, fine for standard needs.
30 for 100 gallons. Coupons with | At Payette Lakes—
. . . I . Merry
- ________
.. Margaret Sarazin,
Norcott,
gallonage printed on the face valid
Helen
Sallee
and
Lucille Sallee will
for amount indicated until expir
leave Friday for a week’s outing
ation date shown on coupon sheet.
at Payette lakes. Mr and Mrs Olea
GASOLINE
September 21—Expiration date of Billings and son. George, went to
No. 7 stamps in A book, each good Payette lakes last Saturday for a
vacation. Mr and Mrs Jess Thomp
for 4 gallons.
son and Mr and Mrs A. H. Boydell
TIRES
Cars with C ration books must spent last week at the lakes.
have tires inspected every 3 months;
B books every 4 months; A books Attending Convention—
Andy McGinnis left Tuesday for
every 6 months. September 30 next
inspection deadline for A book hol Baker to attend th three-day Amer
ders. Commercial motor vehicles-- ican Legion convention to be held
tire inspections every 6 mowths or August 19, 20 and 21.
every 5,000 miles, whichever occurs
first.
•
G ro w e rs O f P o ta to e s
A n d O n io n s
Largest Furniture Shipment
IN MONTHS
Living Room
Suites
that will give you years
of service.
Reasonable price Ra
nge.
If you want storage, either dry or cold
For Full Particular* See
F. H . H o g u e
Payette, Id a h o
Phone 17
Platform Rockers
Several different styles to select from. In tap
estries and damask cavers. Priced at $29.50 and
up.
N o rd a le Furn. S t o re