Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, December 02, 1943, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY DECEMBER^. 1948
'-rn changed from December 1, hour”. (2) Curry your trackages registration officials must, note new odity Credit Corporation, ine corn unplcyta of the Hudson Bay cuin-
!3, to the beginning ot the first whenever po-'lble »3) Renumber, license numbers on their ration belt counties include all in Ohio, pany instead of the Indians.
..counting period after December War Bond and F.ampg make the books and tire -inspection records. Indiana. Illinois, Iowa, and parts ol • Peter Skeene Ogden in his diary
15. 1913, for each cattle slaughterer. xst Christmas gifts. They are a under a recent OPA ruling. The Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska. South lor the year of 1836. wrote on Feb­
TO MAINTAIN FARM STRUCT­ good buy and they take minimum I action
and Minnesota. In areas ruary 18, 1826: on his exped.vion to
provides that “T" cou­ Dakota,
transportation space, ODT pointed pons is; also
URES
where
loan*
available outside the Snake river country, reached
ued for use in 1944 by •the designated are corn
, commercial
Farm building material makers, out.
belt counties Sandwich Island river, so-called
and taxis will the 1943 rates range from
under sponsorship of the Farm St­ MAINTAIN LOW-PRICED SERV­ be in strips vehicles
81 cents | owing to two of them murdered by
(similar
to
strips
ot
ICES
ructures Institute and In cooperat­
I to $1.01 a bushel. Last year the 1 Snake Indians in 1819’ There see­
motion
picture
tickets)
rather
than
Low
priced
ervlees
may
be
drop­
ion with the War Food Administ­
loans in areas outside the corn ms to be no doubt that the Owy-
in book form and each coupon will belt
ration, will hold a war conference ped only under certain conditions be
was 57 to 74 cents a bushel. j hee river was named lor these Ha-
serially
numbered.
in Chicago, December 10, on main­ specified by OPA. These services PASSENGER CAR QUOTA IS
waiians, for on June of the same
tenance of farm structure*, WIFA rage from laundering and dry cl­ LOWEST
year Ogden uses the word Owyhee.
RYAN
DISCUSSES
announced recently. Keynote of the eaning through the servicing of The December rationing quota of
Gold
was not discovered for about
conference will be that the Nation’s automobiles and repairing of shoes, 15,500 new passenger automobiles ic OWYHEE ORIGIN
20
years
later”.
ten and a half billion dollar invest­ certain misinterpretations of the 25 percent less than the November
ment in farm structures must be OPA Services Regulation necessit­ quota and the lowest in almost two E. P. Ryan, city recorder of On- j
kept at top productive efficiency ated this more general action. For years of rationing, according to tario and chairman of the Malheur j
county centennial committee, in a
through adequate maintenance, wi­ example, photographer in some
Continued quota reductions letter to the Gate City Journal
th the necessary minimum of new instances refused to print small- OPA.
ÎARMERS-TAX DEADLINE, DEC. ternal Revenue.
, construction. Only the value of ag- size pictures, offering only large reflect OPA’s policy of spreading takes exception to some statements
15
j REDUCE MEAT POINT VALUE ricultural land itself exceeds the prints at higher prices. The only out as long as possible the remain­ appearing in an article written by
ing supply of new cars for essential the state centennial committee for
The entire list of rationed beef amount of funds invested in build- conditions under which lower-pri­ purposes.
Farmers are required to file dec- | items
No new cars have been the Journal and many other news­
ced
service
may
be
dropped
are:
has
been
cut
two
or
three
I
ings
and
structures
on
farms
of
the
laratlons of estimated 1943 Income ration points, making the most me- country.
1. When the neces.ary specialized produced since early in 1942. Under papers as a part of the state's cel­
and Victory Tax and make a pay­ at available to civilians since rat- KEEP DRAFT BOARD INFORM- equipment or supplies are not ava­ a new OPA ruling dealers in sell­ ebration of the 100th anniversary
ment by December 15. Farmers who ioning began late last March. Many ED
ilable. 2. Continuance of the ser­ ing used 1942 automobiles may ch­ of the Old Oregon Trail.
elected to moke declarations Sept-! pork cuts remain at the reduced A farm worker who fails to keep vice would be in violation of Gov­ arge an increase of 1 percent a Mr. Ryan said “In your issue of
ember 16 when most other persons value set by OPA in mid-November, his Local Selective Service Board ernment regulation or rendered month or $16--whichever is lower- December 2, 1943 you have a story
The lasting Gift
made them, will need only to make and point values of lamb, mutton, informed of a change of address impracticable by it. 3. Discontinu­ only for the period the automobile on the launching of the S. S. Ow­
an Uutallmet payment December and partcically all veal remain un­ or occupation may be reclassified ance of the service would enable actuality was kept in storage and yhee. The article states that years
We have nice select
16. Persons who made declarations charged. This means an increase or possibly inducted into the Arm- the seller to maintain other serv­ maintained under specified condit­ ago ‘Hawaiians were imported to ins to choose from.
September 15 and wish to amend of approximately 30 percent in the ed Forces. Only the Selective Ser- ices more necessary to the comm­ ions. A user may sell his 1942 used work in the mines, and that the
them or those who made no decl­ hous©wife's meat ration for Dece- vice Board with who the individual unity. 4. Other suppliers in the car for no more than he paid wh­ Indians made an attack and wiped
out the entire population'. The real
arations but since have had a ch­ mber as compared with the ration has registered has authority to gr- community are able and willing to en he bought it.
story is that the Hawaiians were
ange In Income to require them, set at the beginning of November. ant him a temporary release from supply the service under the same 1943 CORN LOAN RATES
Farmers who have met 90 per­ imported by and were working for
also file by December 15. Per ons CHANGE DATE ON CATTLE PR­ non-farm work which will protect1 ceiling price.
OWNERS NOTE LICENSE NUM­ cent of their war crop goals in des­ the Hudson Bay company and so­
with tax installment! due on that OGRAM
his deferred classification.
ignated corn belt counties will be me of them were killed at or near
BERS
date will receive or have received j The effective date of the Cattle CONSUMERS ADVISE OPA
tills from the local Collector of In- Price Stabilization Program has The Consumer Advisory Commi-1 Car owners themselves rather th­ loaned 81 to 97 cents a bushel on the present Owyhee river and the
ttee appointed by OPA has recom­ an ration boards or automobile their 1943-crop corn by the Comm­ r.'me was probably given by the
mended establishment of dollars-
and-cents ceiling prices for as ma­
ny commodities as possible and a
price guide to be made available to
housewives throughout the country.
The Committee also objected to use
of “Average Store Mark-up” as a
j basis for price control because “th­
is method of establishing prices
Regardless of how would
be entirely unenforceable."
The committee was set up to tell j
little gas you get, it pa- OPA
how its programs are working
ys to drive your car ev­ ' and what
en a short distance ev­ them. can be done to improve
ery day in cold weat­ COAL PRODUCTION AND PRIC­
her. That’s the best way ! ES The highest weekly production
to keep it fit.
record in more than 16 years was
by the US. Bituminous
Make sure that it will start quickly and run established
Coal Mines during the first full
of operation under the new
smoothly all winter. Drive in and be prepared week
wage contract between the Govern­
and the miners, according to
while the weather is still comparatively warm. ment
Harold L. Ickes, Solid Fuels Admin­
istrator for War. Production for
the week ended November 20 was
estimated at 12,700,000 tons. Bitum­
inous coal price ceilings were rais­
Keith Moss
Charlie Ninemire ed an average of 17 cents a net
ton to compensate operators to the
extent required by recent increases
in labor costs. An increase of 80
cents per net ton was made in ceil­
ing prices for by-product foundry
and by-product blast furnace coke
manufactured in the Central Wtet.
A similar Increase is expected to be
announced shortly In maximum pr­
ices for Industrial and domestic
by-product coke produoed in the
Centeral West.
CHANGES IN TIRE REGULAT­
IONS
TOYS FOR THE KIDDIES
Recent changes in tire rationing
regulations announced by OPA are:
(1) recapping of tires for comm-
DOLLS—sleepy eyes, real eye lashes, they say, “Mamma”, and lo­
| ercial vehicles with truck-type ca-
ok like real babies—$1.98 to $5.95
me’back Is no longer rationed; (2)
tires manufactured principally from
TINKER TOYS ................49c up. DUCK PIN SETS .....................69c
reclaimed rubber (war tires) may
TRAINS that run on a track. You DISH SETS................25c to $4.00
now be bought by those persons
$2.49
assemble
them..........$1.00 & $2:00 TYPEWRITERS ...........
previously eligible for used tires.
Tire and tube rationing quotas for
PISTOL SETS ............................59c I
LAUNDRY
SETS,
tub,
washboa­
December are not greatly changed
I
rd, clothes pins, ironingboard, etc DRUMS
from those in November.
................................. $1.00 & $1.98 JIG SAW PUZZLES. 10c to $1.00
CHANGE IN GASOLINE COUP­
ONS
MACHINE GUNS-They look nat­ AMERICAN LOGS
Motorists are reminded by OPA
ural
and make plenty of noise MARBLE GAMES
that their old “B” and “C” gasoline
............................................;.....
$2.45 AND MANY OTHER PRACTIC­
¡coupons continue to have a value
AL AND INTERESTING GIFTS
of two gallons each in the East and
TOMMIE
GUNS
................
$1.19
Mid-West and three gallons In the
Far West. On December 1, however,
all new “B" and “C’M coupons iss­
ued to motorists whose supplemen­
tary gasoline rations expired be­
came good for five gallons each
throughout the# county. Although
Women’s spun Rayon dresses. Plain and Pattern
each new coupon will be good for
more gallons than before, motorists
will not receive any additional gas­
oline because ration books will
ials, attractive styles. A few styles in knit materials.
have correspondingly fewer coup­
ons.
CITRUS VARMALADBS POINT
FREE
This is a new shipment and the styles and sizes are co-
All marmalades made entirely of
citrus
fruits
(principally
oranges
T ha t ’ s r ig h t , Mrs. Higgins.
and lemons) may be bought point
free, according to OPA. Marmal­
No points, no coupons—-no rationing of electricity.
mplete. $3.98 to $5.95.
ades made of citrus and non-citrus
fruits
in
combination
are
rationed
Not that it’s any less important than food, or fuel,
at the same point value as marm­
alades made wholly of non-citrus
or shoes. In fact, electric power has rightly been
fruits.
called the life-blood of war production.
UP JAM AND JELLY PRICES
Consumers wll pay about two or
But our government does ask all of us to use
three cents more per pound jar for
jams, preserves, and jellies made
BY GRAYCO
Attractive fabric purses. Lar­
MEN & BOYS
electricity wisely. Even though there’s no shortage
from apples, apple products, and
50c
$1.00
$1.50
to $2.98
frozen grapes, under a recent OPA
in sight, the making of electricity requires man­
ge envelope types. Colors bl­ That famous tie that is made Black or $1.49
regulation. The increases reflect i
brown
colors, all lea­
power, fuel, transportation and critical materials
increases in 1943 fruit costs to the
to
wear
and
look
better
longer
ack,
brown,
green,
etc.
ther,
flannel
lined,
warm dr­
packer.
than
most
other
brands
of
ties.
—thing« on which war has first call today.
ess
gloves.
Also
tan
colored
FROZEN FRUITS, BERRIES
PERFUME and toilet water
Consumers
will
pay
from
3-4
unlined
very
dressy
gloves.
Si­
MENS
DRESS
So, be as careful with electricity as with coupons.
cent a pound to 3 cents a pound
sets.
59c
up.
zes
6
to
12.
more for frozen California free­
Use all you need — but need all you use.
stone peaches. Concord grapes, ap­
SOAP sets-boxed stationery-
t
ples. and blackberries. According to
Hrmr “Rtpart to tin Notion," netn program of tho woak, ovary
OPA, these increases will allow the
$1.00 to $5.00
handkerchiefs-pillow slips-lu-
TuruUy atoning. ? :» . E JT .T , Columbia Broadening Syrtam.
proceaaon to pass increased raw
Plain
white
or pattern shirts. Romeos, sheepskins and felts
material costs on to the ultimate
nch cloths-sofa pillows-towel Sizes 14 to 17Vo
for men.
consumer.
Wool lined, med. and flat he­
ODT ASKS HELP FOR SANTA
sets, bath robes-blankets-dre-
CLAUS
els,
satins and felts for wom­
sses, and many other gifts to
Christmas shoppers have been
en.
And felt slippers for the
asked by ODT to lend Santa Claus
NYSSA
OREGON children.
s helping hand by observing the
choose from.
following: (1) Shop now. Mali now
A CITIZEN WHEREVER IT SEBVES
Do not wait until the eleventh
Diamonds,
Paulus
Jewelry Store
Weatherproof Your Car
And Drive Every Day
Phone 77
Moss-Nisiemire Motor Co.
“You mean
I don’t need
any coupons
for electricity?’’
For Everyone
Dresses
Purses
Ties
Dress Gloves
Shirts
Slippers
•
(DAHO^W OW ER
Golden Rule