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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1943)
y. THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1943 P a r.ï) pfvfc duction board ordered their manu- i facture stopped some time ago. The harmful solutions are those eluding cvacium or magnesium or compounded with petroleum dis tillates or with inorganic salts, in sodium chloride, all of which have been found highly destructive to radiators, ignition systems and rubber connections. The ODT SPUD LOANS READY urges truck operators to use safe Potato loans are now available anti-freeze of the ethletve-glycol ( through the county AAA office to or alcohol type. all growers who have storage fa '41 GOALS MEET NEEDS WOMEN NOW M AKE UP MORE THAN State production goals for 1944, cilities. Loans are offered at the OHE-THIRP O F T H E T O T A L P E R S O N N E L IS AIRCRAFT FWOPUCDoN rate of $1.05 ($1.45 in Malheur, established by local people at state COMPANIES conferences throughout the coun Union, Baker and Wallowa) on the try during October, are now be content of U. S. No. l's in the lot. or at 99 cent (87 cents in Mal ing added up by the war food ad heur, Union, Baker and Wallowa) ministration. Preliminary tabula a hundred for all potatoes grad tions indicate that the aggregate state goals will meet the 1944 na ing No. 2 or better. MAKE THIS PLEDGE tional feed requirements, the state BUTTER FOR CIVILIANS I will pay no more than top leg A ' COMPAR, Army purchase of butter has war board has been informed. al prices. __ you ____ wnM been stopped from October 1, 1943, II4RM LAND PRICES TH E WpRO IS DERIVET? FR O U TH E LATIN VjORPS I will accept no rationed goods ‘ C o m - ( * i m ) , a n d v a n i s • (B p e a o ) . The current outlook for a con to March, 1944. This is in line without giving up ration stamps. with the Armys attempt to plan its tinuation of the general increase A CARTA LOUPE of farm land prices during the VJ a L K IE -T A L K IE ONET MAN procurement programs so that it IS NOT A RADIO STATIONS MADE FOR MUSHMUOH. IT'S will be buying food during flush coming year, according to informa JUST ONE OF SEVERAL ARMY SCOUTS Af?F NOW Ü6EP tion received by USDA war boards -types OF MELONS market seasons. Thus, almost the ON SHIPBOARD? FOR THAT BELONS n? -me COMMUNICATION WITH NEARBy entire production of creamery The avera8e rate of increase prob MUSKDELON FAHliy. BOATS butter will be made available to ably will be at least equal to that of the last year, which was about civilians during these 5 months. Military and other needs will be 1 percent a month. By July 1 of I ndu stry met from stocks accumulated un this year, the U. S. average farm /S BUILDING A land prices has advanced 23 per der the butter set-aside order. s a -n w cent, or almost one-fourth, from ANTI-FREEZE WARNING WATERWHEEL <SEAERATOR The county farm transportation the 1939-39 base. The largest In MT PLEDGE TO YOU: WHICH WILL HOP committee calls to the attention of creases occurred in the com belt ALMOST 3,000,000 I duigc no amt (ku Top Legal Hncto states. The average rate of in- WATTS OF ElFCTRlC all farm truck owners a warning POWER FORD'S. 1 k 11 oo Ratioacd Goods s itliool agains harmful anti-freeze com creaie during the year was the ARM y EHCAMPMEMTS highest on record, outside the 1919- collecting Kitioo Stoapt pounds issued by the office of AMD CITIES /V ICE LAMP. defense transportation. The ODT 20 boom year. said that a number of destructive FEED MANAGEMENT NEEDED 9* That careful feed management be down 5 percent, hay supplies types of anti-freeze are still on the market, although the war pro- Is absoutely necessary to meeting down 6 percent and feed concen the 1944 meat and livestock pro and Lester of Newell Heights, Mr ducts goals is shown by a sum trates down 12 percent. Feed con a badly burned arm. Mr and Mrs Carl Schweizer and and Mrs Ray Cartwright ana Ray mary of the feed situation receiv sumption per unit of livestock and Painter and Decorator ed by the state USDA war board poultry products in 1943 was 8 daughter, Lou Green, Bill Bodding mond of Big Bend visited at the Compared with 1942-43 high lev percent higher than for several and Pete Douglas, all of Seattle, Arthur Cartwright home Sunday. Only inside work fr els, prospective grain supplies will previous years. hunted In the vicinity and visited D. L, Anderson and son, Mario, relatives and friends here. were successful deer hunters last, TIGHT, BUT NOT DESPERATE om now until spring. War Food Adminstrator Marvin Mr and Mrs Charles Culbertson Jones sees the 1944 feed situation and family were Sunday dinner Free Estimate as tight, but not desperate. By guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Warren Serving 5 Counties Insurance Real Estate using all 1944 feed supplies,in From the Largest Stock of 775 First St. The Sunday school board met at cluding roughage and pasture, as Genuine Phone 84 the S. D, Bigelow home Wednesday- effciently as we did prior to 1943, OREGON we should have enough feed to evening, with a good attendance. NYSSA maintain or slightly increase milk NEWELL HEIGHTS production, maintain egg produc Parts tion at the 1943 level, feed 15 to Orders Shipped Immediately Aurora Zamora was home last 20 percent more cattle to weights slightly below average and to good Sunday. She is in nurse’s training grades rather than choice and prime In Pendleton. Mr and Mrs Dorcep Conrad, Mr grades, feed out 1943 spring and Payette, Idaho fall pig crops to average weights and Mrs Cliff Cbnrad of Caldwell, Phone 49 and start a 1944 spring pig crop Mr and Mrs Earl Parker, Merton Just north of Nyssa toward Ontario on highway equal to 1942's, raise as many 20; second house north of Polar Cold Storage plant. broilers as in 1942 and about as many turkeys as in 1943 and feed out the same number of sheep and lambs as in 1943. W e Have Taken Home Front Pledge THE POCKETBG01C o f KNOWLEDGE * Mi Have YOU? Bernard Eastman wee':. t - ; h gc.ting a .leer. advised by ihe district OPA off;C$ Mrs i„ L. Judd attended the that should it ever become necess P.T.A. county council meeting in ary to terminate shoe ration stamp Ontario Saturday. 18, the public will be given 30 days Merlin Anderson came home Sat notice. This assurance is a flat den urday after two weeks spent in a ial of the rumors th at the OPA pl hospital following an appendix op ans to invalidate this coupon with eration. out warning. The Pioneer group of the Com At present the OPA has no plan munity church enjoyed a Halloween to terminate this coupon but there party at the Joyce Kurtz home Saturday night. Arlene Ptercy was are In the country many counter a week-end guest of Joyces and feited shoe stamps, the local board helped to plan the party. Fifteen said, and if this counterfeiting gets young folks and their leader. Mrs out of hand it may become necess ary to cancel all number 18 coup- Elliott were present. -Mrs Carrie McLaughliln, who had ' ons Bven in such a case the public a vacation from her work in th e 1 would be given 30 days notice. The hospital at the Nampa colony, sp- Public and shoe-dealers can destroy ent most of last wetk at the M. L. counterfeiting by refusing either to Kurtz heme, returning to Ten Dav- buy or to sell over-the-counter with is Thursday evening. i loose stamps. Alvin McGinnis has taken the The Purpose of rationing is to contract for building of the resld- sPread the limited supply. If people ence on the Garrison 80 acres, for-1 w111 ®Pend their stamps for shoes med by Charlie Newbill. when and 11 they need them, they Mr. Garrison resold the w est; can confident that there will be eighty. | enough shoes on their dealers' sh- Lou and Gene Pratt have sold ' elves meet all their needs, OPA the river P ratt ranch to an eastern jsaid- buyer. Accepts Position— Clarissa Tillman has accepted a NOTICE WILL BE position at Mountain Home Rever GIVEN ON STAMP se. She started telegraph work at the Nyssa depot and finished a co The chairman of the local war urse at Gooding, Idaho two weeks price and ration board has been ago. N otice of Election of one Director of Owyhee Irrigation District for three-year term beginning Jan. 1, 1944. Nominees Sid Flanagan Vote for One Andy McGinnis Farm Sale Tues., Nov. 9 Me Cluer-Manser Sale Starts At 1:30 p.m. Arcadia Cattle Sunday school was held at 2 p. m. Sunday. Rev. Honeyford of Ontario gave a message at 3 p. m. Arnold Garren has returned from a month’s visit in Oklihamo with relatives. Truman Wagner, who Is employ ed on the railroad on the coast, and Leland Wagner, who is a war rant officer in the army, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wagner, last week. Leland is stationed at New Orleans, but will leave soon for overseas. Frank Sparks returned with a deer and an elk. Mr. and Mrs, Ellis Warner returned with two deer. Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Garren and family have moved to the Klaas Tensen place, where Mr. Garren is feeding cattle for Fred Levi. The Arcadia Sunshine club will meet November 4 at the school auditorium to sew for the Red Cross. Sunday school will be held at 10:30 p. m. next Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Berthelsen, teach ers here, registered all the com munity for ration book 4, Wednes day and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers are moving from the Nick Smit place to the ranch of their son-in-law Vernon Reed, near Payette, this month. Walter Hahn visited friends here last week. He came a month ago from North A/rica where he spent seven months in the army. He was given an honorable discharge and went to Porta nd to work in defense work. Mrs Ted Fraham and A. A. Brat ton were the solicitors for war re lief funds here. Mr and Mrs. Jack Smith and Mr. and Mrs Boyce of Portland and Mr. and Mrs Joe Henderick of Burns were dinr.er guests at the John Zittercob home Sunday. 1 Jersey and durham cow, coming 6 years old, fresh Dec. 20. Giving l l/> gallons now. 2 coming yearling heifers. 9 steers, 3 to 11 months old. Horses 2 Black mares, 7 years old, wt. 3000. Good workers. 1 bay gelding, 9 years old, wt. 1500. Good worker. Farm Machinery 1 Oliver beet cultivator, like new, with all attach ments. 1 John Deere, two-way horse plow, 12 inch. 1 walking plow. 1 new McCormick-Deering corn and spud cultiva tor, with attachments. 1 six-foot McCormick mower, in good shape. 1 spring-tooth harrow. 1 slide type bean cutter. 1 two-disc harrow. 1 eight-foot disc. 1 weeder. 1 hay rake, 10 foot. 1 four-horse fresno. 1 rubber tire wagon.with flat rack. 1 set of harness, nearly new. 2 new collars, adjustable. I 1/» set of harness, 1 collar. 1 derrick cable, 150 feet and pulleys. 1 log chain. 1 trip rope. 1 good Jackson fork, new. 1 Planet, Jr., No. 4 garden and lettuce drill. 1 planet, Jr., cultivator and attachments. 3 rolls, 6 foot-16 guage woven wire, V/o and 2 inch mesh. 1 seven-foot float, 20 feet long. 1 clod smasher. Some posts, many small articles, ladder, tools, mail box. Some household goods, including 1 10 by 10 lino leum rug. About 100 used lettuce crates. 1 10Vi by l l 1/*» umbrella tent. About 200 bushels of oats. TERMS—CASH G.W. Nitscheln Owner Lane and Avers, Aucts. I. E. Laae, clerk. 'Owyhee The Owyhee district has collected $337 for the Malheur county war chest fund. The Owyhee Parent Teacher will meet at the school house Thursday evening Nov. 11. Fred Hite has moved home for the winter from the hills, where he was employed during the summ er Mr and Mrs Gerald SUppy were overnight guests of the Ray Frank lin family Friday. Lormlne Hite la recuperating from J.J. Sarazin Election held at Frank Cahill’s residence 2y> miles due west of Nyssa on November 9, 1943 from 8 a.m. to 5p.m. First National Bank o f P o r tla n d , O re g o n ★ ★ ★ Condensed Statement of H ead Office and 40 Branches IIS O U R C IS Octobor 18# 1943 December 31, f942 Cash on Hand & due from Banks $72,555,015.02 $78,307,798.52 United States Bonds, inch U.S. Government Agencies 134,843,935.54 226,619,351.94 5,437,683.49 $304,927,150.46 9,343,664.41 54,030,792.70 59,665,586.29 300,000.00 300,000.00 2,729,516.61 1.00 — $207,398,950.16 AH Other Bonds......................................... Loans and Discounts................................. Stock in Federal Reserve Bank............. Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures. . Other Real Estate..................................... Customers’ Liability on Acceptances Interest Earned......................................... Other Resources....................................... 2,710,360.87 1.00 16,214.24 156,362.03 687,913.38 213,554.04 $270,717,286.48 $377,867,386.19 666,921.99 LIABILITIIS Capital . rr . . , • • $ Surplus...................................... Undivided Profits...................- Reserves for Contingencies. . . 4,500,000.00 5,500,000.00 1,604,730.28 1,223,102.94 ■■■" ■ 12,827,833.22 487,947.76 16,214.24 166,802.09 119,437.94 257,099,051.23 362,365,501.85 TOTAL L I A B I L I T I E S . . . $270,717,286.48 $377,867,386.19 Reserves Allocated for Taxes, Interest, etc. Acceptances.................................................... Interest Collected in Advance.................... Other Liabilities.............................................. Deposits (axcluaive of rtciprocal bank deposita) M I M $4,500,000.00 5,500,000.00 2,671,546.30 1,456,075.54 14,127,621.84 1,026,786.00 150,736.06 196,740.44
