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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1944)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY JANUARY 13, 1944 PAGE 22 The Gate City Journal R A T IO N BOOK No. 4 (P rote ed price ratio than by liquidating at fruits and vegetables, jams a n d 1 present feeder prices, says H. A. jellies.» Lindgren. extension livestock sjiec- i January 20, 1944-Expiration datej islist at Oregon State college, j of green stamps D E, and P. Green Present price of feeder hogs is R I N G IN THE N E W Fwsafv: KBf e*(§> ® ® 8 • KLASS V. PO W ELL AD VE R TISIN G SU BSCR IPTIO N RATES One Y ear....................... $2.00 Six Months.......................$1.25 Single Copies..»..................05 (Strictly In Advance) Published every Thursday Entered at the posloffice through the United Slates the act : stamps G, H, and J valid January ! approximately $9.50 to $10 on the 11 to February 20. 1 farm. Protein supplements are SU CAR ¡high priced.and difficult to obtain t j More grain js required per pound January 15, 1944-Expiration date I of gain if protein supplements are o f stamp 29, in Book Four, good for , used, Lindgren points out. A 5 pounds. I farmer who has half-grown feed- | cr hogs on liand can figure that it SHOES Stamp No. 18, Book One, and will take from five to six ¡»ounds Airplane ' stamp No. 1. Book T h - ! of grain to put on a pound of gain tee, valid for one pair each for in If protein supplements are not available, compared with four to definite period. four and a half pounds with sup FUEL O IL January 3, 1914-Expiration date plements. I f a 100-pound hog were sold at cf period 1 coupons in new fuel oil piesent prices it would bring ap rations. February 8, 1944-Expiration date proximately $10. About 500 pounds' o f grain would be required to in of period 2 coupons. March 14. 1944-Expiration date of crease the weight of this 100- period 3 coupons (become vaild pound feeder to a 200-pound mar ket hog,-when it would be worth, Januray 4.1 at present prices, approximately GASOLINE January 21, 1944-Expiration date $27 on the farm, or an increase of No. 9 stamps in A book, each o f $17. I f grain can be had at $50 per ton the cost of feed for good for 3 gallons. this gain would be $12.50, as com pared with the increased value Editor and Publisher KATES Open rate, |>er inch........ 35c National, per inch.......... 35c Classifieds, per word......... 2e Minimum____ 30c at Nyssa. Malheur County, Oregon at Nyssa, Oregon for fransmission Mails, as second class matter, under of March 3, 1679 RUSSIA G E TTIN G TO U C H Y Flushed with victories, the red bear is feeling his oats, getting chesty and reacting resentfully at anyone who presumes to discuss the right eousness o f his doings and intentions. The Moscow Pravda, organ o f the Soviet government, bitterly assailed Wendell Willkie, ont of the best friends Russia has in this coun try, for his New York Times article on Russia’s relations with Poland, in which W illkie pointed ovit the l ights o f the latter country. Eddy Gilmore, Associated Press writer in Moscow, wrote later that the Russians consider their western borders no more business of Am ericans than California’s borders are to Russia, and that they regard as an unfriendly act any discussion of the subject here. The obvious answer is that California’s bor ders would be Russia’s business if we tried to extend them into Siberia and that Russia’s we stern borders are the business o f any country that might be involved in a future war if thej were extended in such manner as to leave a festering sore afterward. Russia ought to get wise to the fact that there aren’t any private or local boundary disputes any more. Look at what the Polish corridor and the Sudeten finally meant to the United States thousands of miles away. Our own self-interest, aside from moral considerations, dictates that we should make every effort to secure a decent and therefore a lasting boundary settlement after this war.— Idaho Free Press. 2 Vi 7-tENT ¡L abor f V / (§Ç m !& h i of $17. These figures apply only to hogs ready to go into the iattening pen and are not applicable to hogs raised from the weaner stage. Lindgren also calls attention to the possibility of making use of waste by-products such as cull fruits or vegetables, which have a detinite value when combined with grain, though it does not pay to feed these alone. All such pro ducts are best fed In the raw state, with the exception of jiotatoes, which are improved by cooking. Use of such by-products will re place a portion of the grain other wise required. g 0 y 0 Sufferers from those persistent irritating ! coughs or Bronchial irritations clue to colds find Buckley's ! brings fast relief. Get Buckley’s at all M You Cel Pati Relief with BUCKLEY’S ^ *uiLcU" drui!“CANADIOL Nyssa Pharmacy HOLDING OF HOGS HELD AD V ISAB LE ilf- ' A .- II govetnmcuit to provide care for green ration stamps. tubercular and insane patients who Perhaps you've heard that some ate wards of the government, A tt jpes of shoes are to be sold ration orney General George Neuner has free during a certain period. Here l uled for the state beard o f health. are the details. Between January The money which the government 17 and 29th, shoe dealers will be woud pay the state for such care allowed to sell a certain percentage v v. ld be given to the state instit of their stocks o f women's shoes at utions providing the care. $3 00 or less a pair without requiring T A X B LANK S M AILED a ration stamp. This, will cover The state tax commission this week mailed 400.000 income tax largely novelty types which have blanks to income tax payers in pot moved from dealers' stocks be Oregon, 375,000 to individuals, 5,000 cause of a general reluctance by to corjrorations and 20,000 to part women .to spend precious shoe st nership firms. They were sorted, amps for them. Here's news regarding children’s sacked and addressed by comm ission employees. Corporation have clothing. The War Production Bo to April 1 to file while individuals ard will See that producers of in- i fants' and children s apparel get have to April 15th. I cotton fabrics and worsted and C A P IT A L SHORTS The death of former state treas cotton yarns for making hosiery urer Jefferson Myers leaves U. S. and suits, boy* shirts and pants. Senator Rufus Holman as the only The W PB said that emphasis would living ex-treasurer of Oregon . The be placed on turning out low cost state highway commission will meet goods of durable quality. These su rumittee. created by the last legis in Portland Jan. 11 . . The slate pplies are not expected to reach retail stores until February and lature, has operated only four mon board of control approver^ the pur chase this week of 3224 acres of March. ths handling 889 claims of Oregon's depleted lands for $3224 Only 195,- None of the 50,000 bathtubs for ex-service men of the present war. 000 of Oregon's 435.000 motcr veli which the W PB has approved pro , The governor observes that many tele owners have registered their duction with critical materials will men who have been discharged fr- cars for this year There is a sh be available for purchase by Mrs m service are unaware of the co- ortage of optometrists as well as of America. All of those produced will mmittee which has offices In thr ------- „ it was stated at the „ „ annual be .......... _________________ ____________ released for war housing and doctors Oregon building tty Portland., The meeting of tut optometry board V u lw r construction projects with GOVERNOR BUSY 1 ' 1 j governor this weele called on every Governor Snell has appointed Olen ‘ Uthcrlaed preference ratings. No Governor Fail Snell began (He ; Oregon citizen to limit use of coal, S. Mary, and W. L. Finlpy Jr„ to bathtubs have been turned out si new year by doing a full days work i fucI oil- olirif- SM. transport year terms on the state board oi nce June, 1942. Meantime, the pr .. _ . . . ... i atlon, water, communications and funeral directors and embalmers incipal producing plants have been on New Years Day at his office.-. ,, ... I electricity. Conservation o f these engaged in war work. in the capitol. There is no apparent things, he said would shorten the And while on the subject of ho reason why there should be such war. Letters received by the gov usehold equipment, homemakers n flood of business In the exe. ut- ernor since his Sunday night bro can't give stoves too much car»' ivc department at this time of year adcast inviting comment on a pro- these days. They should be kept but it is definitely overflowing the ¡.osed special legislative session ex- elenn and free from rus:, and min gubernatorial desks. | pressed almost a 1(H) i ercent opp- or repairs should be made before The governor's plan to segregate. csi;ion to , uch „ seasion. Letters they get worse. It's up to the ho the youthful convicts from old tt- fr ,n several up-stale members of useholders with usable stoves to triers who are schooled in crime i [i10 legislature have expressed op- The family sugar bowl will re keep them in the best working was put in operation this week ; position to a special session. main the same since the OPA will order so that the few new stoves Within the next six months old age NEW STATE PAPER available can be rationed to people pensions will reach the goal called state Highway Engineer R. H. allow consumers five pounds of who are without. These of course. ior hi the governors message. Ih e j Baldock is contemplating the pub- sugar for another twd and a h a lf, months. The new sugar stamps, nu- cal^ on -strive rationing cer were $24 a month when he was in- ncation of u monthly magazine or J _ n . tificates. augurated and will be $38 by Julv m w , |)Hper for highway employee. 1 * 3 n War Ratlon 80011 Fou; of this year the governor predicts. who are m thc nrmed forces. The will become valid on January 16 to The state war veterans service co- publication would contain news oi last until the end of March. Me antime, Stamp No. 29, which is commission employe«* including th- good for five pounds of sugar, will lose who are in military service an cud its two and a half months per- R A T IO N BOOK No. 3- (Brown st J these who are still in civilian jobs, id on January 15. amps) for purchase- of meats- fats, i he idea was submitted by Capt. Mrs America is reaping the bene etc. » John Beakey. who Is in England Insurance t f f l ¡'ft Real [stale fit of the fairly high level of sup January 29-Expiration date o f br with the army plies o f canned green, or wax be own stamps R. S, T and U. S ser | FOR CONVICT O PERATIO N S Phone 84 ans for January. And with the ex ies valid January 2. T on January | Surgical facilities which will m a OREGON NYSSA ke possible routine surgical oper ception of frozen corn, peas and 19, u on Ja.nury Ts.’ Each* weekly ations have just been added to the lima beans, all frozen vegetables 6eries good for 16 points, may be bought this month without j - _____________ _____ _________________ ’ facilities of the state penitentiary hospital. A modern operating table PERMANENT WAVE-59*! There is no better and other equipment, including an Do it yourself at home with a Charm-Kurl | Kit. as 1.600,000 women have done in past all-purpose flour made improved X-ray machine, have be To the People year. Complete with 40 curlers and shampoo. of this Community - en installed. The new arrangement Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Praised by j than « i l l save the state considerable TH IN K IT OVER Hollywood movie stars and women every money. where. Money refunded i f not satisfied. How about doing a little cold turkey thinking after you lay CUT HARDWOOD NOW NYSSA P H A R M A C Y aside this newspaper tonight? The state forestry department You've got a good job. The chances are there Is someone enriched with Vitamin urges farmers to cut Oak. ash and else in your maple timber which is growing on “ B” . family, per their property. Tills type of timber haps two or A product of this val is bringing more than $8 a 1000 and three, work is in demand. i ng . Y o u r ley. son or your R U LIN G BY NEUNER On sale at all stores. brother — 1942 five-passenger The state o f Oregon has author may be away ity to contract with the federal at war. Chevrolet coupe, heat Thi s war Annua! Meeting Notice Farmers with feeder pigs on hand already weighing around 100 pounds will probably make more money by feeding them out even at the present unfavorable grain-hog uriMii Serving 5 Counties! From the Largest Stock of •t-nu ine Hi' — 1 1 F^arts Orders Shipped Immediately j | The Farmers Supply Co-operative o f Ontario and Nyssa will hold their annual meeting Tues- ;lay, January 25, 1944 starting at 10:30 a.m. at the Boulevard Grange hall. Dinner will be ser ved at noon by the ladies of the Grange All members, patrons and their wives are ur ged to attend. Come and help plan the year’s operations of your co-operative. Farmers Supply Co-op Me Cluer ■Manser j Phone 49 Payette, Idaho 1 j > Frank McCarty, secretary - Mrs America Meets The War Ration Calendar Bernard Eastman Picket For Sale mu s t end somettmp. Your whole family, your neighbors, are praying it erds soon and those flgnting boy» of yours will come home safely. Is embodied in his insurance. The wise farmer knows he must make sound investments, must plan for his own retirement. He knows that in surance is dependable and that it fits his needs and his poeketbook. Frank T. Morgan whatever happens when peace comes? Will you have some thing laid away? We're all hop ing there'll be jobs aplenty, jobs which mean making something for somebody's happiness and not for somebody's sorrow. That's where your War Bonds come into the picture. Sure. Am ericans own billions of dol lars of War Bonds now; and be fore this 4th War Loan ends they wlli have put away billions more. But how about you? You're the one that counts. The bigger the pile of War Bonds you have when peace comes, the bigger chance you'll have to slip right Into the postwar world you're Breaming about tonight. So ~ U t‘t A ll Back the Attack." THE EDITOR. er, radio, seat "There's no time now to spend the whole day washing and ironing clothes," Mrs. Carlson says. "I doh't know what I'd do without my electric home laundry servants' speedy help there'd never be time to help the war effort if they weren't on the job." cover, good rubber. Phone Nv- -sa 90J. Painter and Decorator Only inside work fr om now until spring. Rlflbt, Mrs. Carlson . . . and it s important for every home maker to KEEP those electric servants on the job by keeping them in good repair. No more electric appliances are being made now because the materials in them are going into tanks and planes and guns these days. Check your electric servants carefully. You'll find most repairs are minor— the kind you can make yourself. Free Estimate 775 First St. Andy McGinnis I D A H O V POWER H eip Hatten > id o r v . , , Huy W ar B ond, \ I
