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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1944)
THE N YSSA G ATE C IT Y JO U R N A L T H U R SDAY J A N U A R Y 13, 1944 Upper Sunset Officers will be elected at the next meeting of the Sunset auxili- ary at the home of Mrs Albert Not- hels. The Rataezyk brothers, Mike, Ca- smir, Flank and Wallace, were ho- sts at a dinner for Mr and Mr., L. W. Pomeroy, proving that men can cook. Mary Rataezyk of Vancouver, Washington is visiting here. . | ' ; | | The Modern Pioneer club will | meet the last Tuesday of this mon- i th with Mrs Stanley Goulet. Mr and Mrs Bill Gasoline and , baby of Yakima returned with th Lester Goulet family for a visit. | Mrs Gasoline is a sister of J oa n ; and Annettie Goulet. Monuay even- | ing Mrs Ctanley Goulet entertain ed at a dinner for them. Other guests were M r and Mrs Lester Goulet. Fourth War Loan Campaign W ill Start January 18 And Continue For One Month Malheur County’s Quota $513,200 This Year O f 1944 is what we’ve been working for all along. This is the year to hit and hurt the enemy. This is the time when everything you do counts double. I f we all get together and do all we can, we’ll be over this hurdle and well on our way to complete and crushing victory. No question about the men in uniform—they’ll go “ all out” . But can we count on you to back them all the way? Your quota is where you work -you’ve got to buy your war bonds and then buy more, until every last loose cent you have is fighting. Tou-h? O f course, it’s tough-unless it is a sacrifice you’re simply not doing your share. Make the sacrifice now-buy more than the extra $100 bond your cou ntry counts on you for-winning the war is worth any sacrifice you make. Besides, you aren’t giving, you’re lending to America. You‘11 get back eveiy doliar you invest in war bond with interest. An extra $100 war bond now is the minimum for everybody-can’U we count on you for more? This advertisement is sponsored by the following firms and individ uals. Nyssa Elevator Idaho Power Co. A1 Thompson and Son Curry’s Produce Stunz Lumber Co. Dessert Seed Co. Owyhee Drug Co. Boise-Payette Lumber Co. The Food Mart Frank Morgan Wilson Brothers Towne’s Garage Nordale Furniture Store Nyssa Furniture Co. Eder Hardware Co. Golden Rule Store Inter-State Oil Co. Nyssa Packing Co. Moss-Ninemire Motor Co. Paulus Jewelry Store Nyssa Lumber Co. Polar Cold Storage Chadwick’s Drive-in Gordon’s Drive-in Inland Oil Co. Thompson Oil Co. Atkeson’s Clothing Store E. W. Pruvn Nyssa Pharmacy Rigid culling of laying flocks this January will be unusually import ant as a meant of reducing fleck in line with feed supplies and in affording more efficient and pro fitable production, according to County Agent R E. Brooke. Poultry producers o f Malheur cunty, as well as those in the entire nation, are faced with an adjustment problem his spring, he said. Information on both the national and state January culling camp aigns has been received by the co unty agent from Noel Bennion, ex tension poultry specialist at Oregon State college, who also makes some suggestions on culling procedures. Oregon has expanded her produc tion o f chickens, eggs and turkeys to such an extent in response to national demands that some re duction is suggested in state goals for 1944. These goals call for 4 per cent fewer eggs. I per cent fewer chickens raised, 26 per cent less broiler production, and 8 per cent fewer turkeys raised for meat. From the national standpoint, it is hoped through January culling to reduie an estimated 520 million hens and pullets by approximately 50 million. I f Oregon poultrymen will reduce flocks to the approx imate number on hand in January a year ago, they will obtain more efficient egg production and con serve vital feedstuffs, Bennion sug gests. This can be done by elimin ating older birds not In laying con dition and by removing undersized, slow maturing pullets. A ready market Is available for these as soon as culled and with no further feeding. Bennion also calls attention to present indications that turkey breeders are planning to carry over even more breeding hens this year than the record number o f a year ago. The same holds true o f other Pacific coast states and even other parts of the country. While there Is a strong demand for hatching eggs from Oregon broadbreasted flocks, which Insures a good market for early eggs, there is some question about the later season market. Excess breeders can be sold at a profit now, whereas if too many are -kept, there may be difficulties with inadequate feed supplies and a possible short season o f egg demands. Iff simple matter of fairness to those taxpayers who may have overlooked this phase o f the changeover to the pay-a-.-ycu-go system. Second, although many tax payers will f.nd that tlicy are sub stantially paid up on their 1943 taxes—some o f them, in fact, be ing entitled to refunds—lt is still accessary for them to file a ret urn.” Collector Maloney explained that under the pay-as-you-go system. . current tax payments through withholding from wages or by me an; of payments on "declarations o f estimated tax" are only approx imate. Therefore, it is necesary to file a return at the close of the year to determine the exact amount o f each person's tax liability and to determine whether he under paid or overpaid his taxes. Combat r..¿tog/apisc. j N E W E LL HEIGHTS C U LLIN G L A Y IN G FLO CKS IS URGED PAG E FÏVK mm PIP mßwmW' ■... litt* MORSE M A Y SEEK JOB OF H O LM AN J U . S. Marina Corps Photo Corucra's Oble R. Neweoiv'i f Y i r k City. left, and Raymond lnaLs' . fermer Cleveioi. ' • p !.:'ographe \ are two of ¡-.‘ imv :. arlne Corps con:b.V. i . r . , r i r ; who r<>nti ibnt'd many cxj.-lltr pictures of the Battle of Tarawa. They arc resting 1 t. r wreckage of a Ja.i plane after tile b att.'. AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF A veteran Naval flyer at 25, Lieut. Robert Fer»liing William*, of Pierre, S. Dak., prowls the Atlantic in a Grumman Avenger torpedo plane, hunting the German U-boat, his battle station a plane carrier oil the ocean. He has just been credited with the destruction of 3 U-boats, and damage to a fourth. His bravery and vigilance guard our convoys. Our War Hands fuel his plune. Give War Bonds for Christmas. Wayne Morse, former Oregon at torney who is now with the war labor board in Washington, D. C. is expected to file for the republicat ion nomination for United States senator according to a recent Issue of Time magazine. The magazine article said In part: "W LB's forthright Wayne Lyman Morse left Washington last week for a vacation at his home in Ore gon. Just before his departure i: was reported that Wayne Mors“ would seek his state's republican nomination for U. S. senator. "The seat to which young (431 Wayne Morse may aspire Is now wanned by the hulking bulk of Rufus C. Holman. 66. paper box manufacturer and old guard rep ublican, chiefly distinquished In the senate for his opposition to lend- lease and for labor baiting. Rum bling Rufus Holman has not yet disclosed hts 1944 intentions; if he runs for re-election, he is certain o f the solid backing of the Oregon G O P machine. "Morse, who describes himself as a “ progressive republican", would draw hts support from liberal ele ments In the G O P and from those Oregonians who are as disgusted with Senator Holman's record of extreme reaction as with hts isol ationist attitudes". W A C RECRU ITING OPENS IN A R E A (Special i-Women of this area will be given the opportunity to enlist In the women's army corps under one o f three different en rollment plans on Jan. 23-27, when I a party of recruiters from the Por- board written by the boards them for the women's auxiliary Is also tland WAC headquarters will be In selves and the signatures of their being prepared by Mrs. Art Boyd Ontario. - T h « 41rst plan is under W AC ge members. These documents will of Baker, president. neral asslgment, under which the remain in the archives and will rep enlistee Is either given specialized resent an important chapter in T A X STATEM ENTS training or assigned to a Job any the history of the nation during ARE M AILED O U T where In the army. Another is the this war. Air-W AC plan, which permits dir .1. W Maloney, collector of In ect assignment of qualified women One week after the bombs fell ternal Revenue, announced that to a Job in the army air forces. on Pearl Harbor, telegrams were he has begun to mall copies of the i The third Is special assignment re- sent to the 48 state governors lndlvidu.il inoime and victory crultment. permuting assignment asking them to establish boards tax return to lhe Psumated 450.000 ol qualified women to a Job in the for the rationing o f auomobilr f-ecjeral income taxpayers in the ninth service command with the tires and to have the boards ready dl, trJct of Oregon army 8ervlce forces. for business on January 5. T h e ] c o lle<;tor Malonpy said: ..Altho_ The recruiters announced, too. response was one hundred per cent|u(<h these rp, „ rns nrp not required that qualified women interested the Jab^was done and on that py [aw m pe filed until March 15, in physrlal therapy may enlist In day. 20.000 volunteers, recruited I cannot urge too strongly that , the WACs and attend one of the from local defense councils, start everyone prepare and file his re- courses in physical therapy offered ed with meager and makeshift fa turn as early as possible." ' by the medical department o f the cilities to receive applications and There are.” he said, “ two major 1 army Those completing the cou- issue certificates for automobile points that are vital for everyone rse will be commissioned second tires. to understand. First: many person:; lieutenants in the army. As the work progressed and the will owe a substantial tax and sh Complete information regarding BOISE M AN N EW need for rationing and price con ould start immediately to find out the many opportunités under ser DIRECTOR OF FC A trol increased, the work of these how much they will owe and to vice In the WACs will 'be given by boards grew to tremendous propoi - make plans for meeting the oblig Sgts. Joyce Engels and Mary Gos- William J. Hoiman. Boise. Idaho tions. Later .sugar, automobile ation. I must emphasize this as a som, who will visit Ontario. farmer and stockman, has been ¡coffee, meats and processed foods appointed director at large o f the | were among the consumer goods farm credit administration o f Sp- ■ that had to be shared, ckane, R. E. Brown, general agent, j In April. 1942. the general max- announced today. j ¡mum price regulation went Into Holman, who was appointed by effect and during this month, the A. G. Black, governor o f the farm 1 title o f the boards was changed to credit administration, succeeds Nell war price and rationing boards F. Boyle, Blackfoot, Ida., whose now. most boards have price panels term is expiring and who was not | whose sole function Is to help local a candidate for reappointment. j retailer and consumer understand Operator o f a 92-acre Irrigated J and comply with price ceilings farm, specializing in dairy cattle" The factory is shipping more and more milkers ! and hogs. Holman Is president and W O O LG RO W ERS OF director of the Ada County N at and vacuum pumps. Your association can now ional Farm Loan association, vice S TATE TO MEET furnish you with a complete milking unit. president and director of the Dairy Thorough discussion of the live men's Cooperative creamery of Bo Next spring when demand is heavy, they prob ise valley at Caldwell, director of stock and meat marketing situ the Challenge Cream and Butter ation In Oregon and the Pacific ably will he scarce. association of Los Angeles, and a northwest and thé present pros member of several other coopera pects for handling the 1944 wool clip are two o f the chief subjects P’reight shipments now require thirty days from tive farm organizations for the forty-eighth I The new director will officially scheduled factory to wholesale. assume his duties at the annual annual convention of the Oregon I Growers association, an- j meeting of the Spokane FCA board Wool nounces Mac Hoke, Pendleton, pres- j Please place your orders early. Cash Jan. 17-18-19 Idem The convention will be I held at The Dalles January 14 in on the spring production . . . O PA BOARDS ARE and 15. with committees starting i T W O YE AR S OLD their meetings the afternoon of | We have a complete stock at this time. January 13. January marked the second an Among program speakers on ORDER NOW- niversary o f the war price and ra subjects will be John J Madigan i tioning boards. In the Portland of Chicago. In charge of the meat A t Your OPA district, homage was paid th e section of the O PA; J M. Jones j 1,460 members, and more than 700 acting secretary of the National ! volunteer assistants who have Wool Growers' association: R A worked tirelessly without com Ward, manager of the Pacific Woo! pensation to see that the dimin Growers cooperative: possibly Law- ! ishing supply o f essential goods rence Meyers. In charge o f wool for will be distributed at fair prices the Commodity Credit corporation j among their neighbors. in Washington, D C and sever- j Chester Bowles, admnistrator of al staff members from O S C . the office o f price administration, Other program features will deni ; presented to Dr. Buck, director of with textile development, the gen- 1 Ontario and Nyssa the national archivas hi Washing era) economic outlook, and pred- j ton. the lbs tor leal record o f each a tory animal control. A program j Co-op Universal Milking Machines Co-op Farmers Supply Co-op
