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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1944)
T H E NVSäÄ G A T E CITY JO U R N A L TH U R SD A Y F EB R U A R Y 24, 1944 PAGE 2 Marines The Gate City Journal Editor and Hl ANN V. POWKI.I. • n a M w ir n o N On« Y «»r ADVKKTISINCI k a t ih — W OO Six Month« »138 Mingle Copias................. 08 (Strlrtly In Advanetl Piibllxhril every Thursday Entered at the poatoNIrr through the United States the act rr M fffcS Broadcast From Bougainville pleted stockpiles. Shipping lumber accounts for al Is greatly appreciated. the war fronts. Boise, Monday. Mrs Taylor Sandy. most half of the year's require ments, with IStii billion board feet Visit In Boise— ' needed for crating and packaging Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Wilson vls- supplies and munitions shipped to ited their daughter and fam ily in 1 Pabltahrr CARD O F A PPR EC IA TIO N RAI ES Open rate, per Inch_____ S National, per Inch 3i Classifieds. per word M inim um ..... 30c at Nysaa. Malheur County, Oregon at Nysaa, Oregon for tranamlaalon Malia, as second class traiter, under of March 3, 1870 Attention Farmers U. S. Mattai Corpi Photo NATIONAL € DITORI A L _ ASSOCIATION FIGHTING FRONT AND HOME FRONT NEWS ENCOURAGING One of tin' most heartening reports of the war on the fighting front and one o f the most encouraging reports on the economic phase of the home front were issued this week. As a great surprise to the American people, the United States navy delivered a devastating Mow at the Japanese empire by raiding the st ronghold of Truk, the Nipponese Pearl harbor of the Pacific. The attack came so close on the heels of the other allied successes against the Japs that the American people generally were not prepared to expect such a move. ¡hiring last week, Japan was reported Tues day to have lost ti5 ships and ¡dir) planes in var ious parts o f the Pacific no means loss in any body's navy. The allies are moving toward Tokio much faster during the first two months of this year than most any layman expected. With great superiority over the Japs both in the air and on the water, the allies will neutralize the import ance of 1'ruk, one o f the mightiest naval strong holds in the world, by capturing surrounding islands if they decide not to storm the bastion. The Bernard Baruch plan o f reconversion of industrial plants from war-time to peace-time manufactuing has been accepted almost with out change by the administration. Operation of the plan has already been started on a small scale, so that, officials report, by the time Ger many is defeated the post-war program will be well on its way to achivement That means that before the war is over, both with Germany and Japan, many manufacturers will lie again making goods for civilian use and as soon as the firing ceases the government will start training service men and women to fill the peace-time jobs that will be created by new processes and manufacturing programs. That also means that the country will return to an even keel much sooner than if the economic st ructure was simply allowed to drift. In fact, it is doubtful whether the nation would be able to <tand the shock of victory without a cushion to help absorb the change-over. Now the fly that is the most apparent in the ointment is the quarrel between Roosevelt ami the congress as to whether the post-war pro gram is to be administered by legislative action or executive order. Jealousy between the two divisions o f government has not disap pared during the war, so it is probably too much to hope that it will be forgotten in the program o f reconstruction. rnts were served bv the hostesses F B Rookstoot left Wednesday O regon Trail evening for Hamburg Nebraska to The Merry Matrons club met at visit his mother, who is 111 . the It,ane of alayds Byers Wednes R J Holmes and F S Byers day with Alice Holmes as 00 - host made a business trip to Weiser ess T h e afternoon was spent emb Wednesday Mts Kins was called to Utah last roidering tea towels for the latst- week because of the serious Illness ess Tlte club met February 23 at* of her mother Ute honte of Viola Adams with Mr and Mrs Leonard Olson and Oladys Davis assisting Refreshm- children were Sunday dinner guests The Star Dairy of Ontario and The Gate City Dairy Hav,» Consolidated and Art' Now Producing GRADE A MILK and CREAM Under U. S. Health Service Standards As Adopted by the State o f Oregon and the City o f Nvssa * * * THE fcKST M ILK T H A T Care. Sanitation and Modem Equipment Can Produce is Available at N vsni Grocery Stores. Gat* City Dairy ROSCOE KELLOGG. MANAGER G o T o N am pa------ I wish to take this means Of th- j E d m d M r s D w l g h t seward anking my frineds for cards and . letters received by me while at and Nelda Ann made a business the hospital. Your thoughtfulness trip to Nampa Monday. Sergeant Roy Maypole. Marine Carpa rodio reportar, ta shown Interviewing leathernecks who have Just returned from forward aaaanlt pootUono an Capa TnrnMna Bougainville. Marines in the photo, vet erano of Bougainville's bloodiest fighting, fn~t1rMa1»4 In the Initial landing at Empress Augusta Bay. Spring is just around the corner. Now is the time to buy the following seeds: Yellow sweet Spanish and White sweet Sp anish onion seed. nt the T, V. Olson home. Celebrating the birthday annlv- fnavies of Mrs R. W Holmes and F O. Holme.*, Mrs F. a . Holmes entertained at dinner Tuesday eve ning. Quests were Mr and Mrs A. M Ooodson and daughters of Not- us. Idaho.. Mr and Mrs R. J. Hol mes. R. W Holmes and Children and Mr and Mrs F 8 . Byers and children. Gene Fuhrlman is visiting his grandparents, Mr and Mrs T. V. Olson. Peggy Chard o f Portland visited several days at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Ewen Chard. last year. Enrly authorization to ed allocation order on metal con Alfalfa, Clovers and Pasture Mixtures. six manufacturers is expected to tainers. Allotment of tin cans is result in more timely deliveries ' unlimited” for blackberries, rasp than 1043. when many of the 339.- berries. boysenberries, loganberries, 000 canners produced were not av blueberries, youngerrles and huckl- ailable until after the canning sea berries. Equally favored are apri Nyssa, Oregon son. The new canners will not be cots. cherries, kadota figs, fruit cocktail, mixed fruits, peaches, rationed this year. On Highway U.S. 30 pears, pineapples, plums, grape- A A A PR O G R A M SET FOR '44 pineapple juice, and Final approval was given this fruitjuice, week to payment rates for the citrus concentrates. Metal contain 1944 AAA program. As completed, ers for other fruits and fruit juices the program offers Oregon farmer will be limited to specified packing and ranchers a wide range of pro quotas. I ven practices for increasing pro duction Emphasis is placed on ap A R M Y A IR FORCES When the devil drives we must walk if we plication of lime and fertilizer, we RECRU IT W OM EN ed control, water conservation, pa haven’t paid heed to advice in the care o f our sture Improvement, and grazing The army air forces are now re- I land conservation and improve automobiles. True, the devil (Hitler to you) is cruiting women to take jobs on I ment. many army air bases. The new AAA CHIEF'S PO ST-W A R T IP now in reverse gear, but it will be a long time "Cooperative action prepared ag- air WACs are a branch of the | rlculture for its spectacular contrib- women's army corps, according to before new model automobiles are available. | ution to the war effort," N. E. Do- Lt. Mary Jane Cross of the Port- | land army air base, who is now In j | dd, Baker, Oregon farmer and chief Aid in the home front battle of transportat of the agricultural adjustment ag- this area recruiting for the a i r ! WACs. ' ency. points out. and adds that "the ion by taking care of your present car. Thousands of women are needed same kind of cooperation can succ- T R A C T O R T IR E 8 SCARCE Igesfully carry agriculture from war Immediately for duty with the a ir * corps to replace men ulready in j The need for saving the limited | to peace." Hundrds took o! new agricultural tires to i Direction attention to the fact combat. ,------ ------ 7 — of — fascinating .......... - ; ! provide for replacements during the that the national farm program Jol>s are 0|5en for air wo‘ i I coming season has forced suspen -1 stabilized and balanced" agrlcul- men on tliese air bases' Ijieul slon of the program through which ture. Dodd warned that individual Craf f said county AAA committees could aut- ¡action will not be sufficient to car- ' ,w® T en. . tween. the. ages ,o f ! <J IIIIIMII HI II Id I'l 11IIFI lit II11 III I 111 III til IIIIIIII11111 i I ill IIIIII1111III. I. II I! 11 III MI! lil III 1,1 l«l 11 horlie conversion of farm tractors ry agriculture through the transit- 20 and 50. who are American cit- izens and have no dependents un and Implements from steel to rub- ion period from war to peace. Ma ther for custom work. The suspen- ! ny o f us." he said, "remember the der the age of 14 years are eli slon action emphasizes the need j last war and the economic debacle gible for service. The air WACs foi repair and retreading to m ake; that followed. All o f us are anxious take five weeks o f basic training pressent tires last as long as pass-¡to avoid repeatlon of that disas- at a regular W AC training center and then go directly to an air tble. Iter." Dessert Seed Co. When the Devil Drives Towne’s Garage OrUSEED M EAL SE T-ASID E ¡R A N G E PR O G R A M EM PHASIZED f0r on*the- j ° b training. Processors of oilseed meal w ilh ! Acting to take full advantage of i .fr1' Cros* wlU 116 aJ the post set aside JO per cent of thetr M arch ' 1944 range practices to conserve and ' ‘ !oe *n Ontar o unnl March 1 output as they did in January and j improve Oregon grazing lands f o r i :in<* Wl i »nswer any question any- is impossible impossible February for directed distribution j maximum production of meat a n d |0nE> ma' lia v i Jt it is by the war fix'd administration.. wool, the state AAA committw has to get to the post office building They wiU continue to move 80 per assigned Murl E. Cummings of La- in person a woman may write to oent through their regular trade Grande to full-time work on the Lt. Cross. Ontario, Oregon, for information and pamphlets. channels range program. Cummings has been Oregon is now leading in the FSA BANS IN F LA T E D PURCHAS- district fieldman for eastern Oreg- recruiting program. ES ¡on. and previously was assistant Tenant purchase loans by the secretary to the Morrow county LUMBER SET-UP farm security administration will A A A committee, not bo made in those areas where FARM ERS' CASH INCOME IS S T IL L BAD farm land value soar beyond the ] H IG H range of sound longterm Invest- Cash income from farm rnarket- Because of the lumber situation, ments. Administrator Frank H a n -' ings for 1943 is now estimated by there is no chance for easing re cock has announced. Owe to inflat- the USDA at $19 billion, com par- strictions on civilian construction ed prices for farms loans under ed with about *15 billion in 1942 during 1944. the war production the Bankhead-Jones farm tenant j and 8 billion for the 5-year 1 1935- board reports. Ail but the most act have already been withdrawn 39* average Sales of livestock and essential construction will have to In some sections Thus action was livestock products showed th? be postponed until such time as taken so that the program which j greatest Increase, but larger re- military needs are not taking most ! enables tenants to become owners turns from the sale of poultry, of the nation's lumber pile. Total I would protect applicants from a c q -' eggs, fruit, most fresh vegetables, requirements for 1944 have been uirlng land debts which would ruin and oil crops also helped boost the set at 34 billion board feet, of them later on. ___ .total. .which the armed forces will need NF3A PRESSURE CANNERS ■ MORE T IN FOR F R U IT 70 per cent. Estimated produc-1 Production of 400.000 pressure I f the harvests provide the ma- tion o f lumber for the year is con- ,-»oners has been authorised by th e , lerials. the 1944 pack of fruits siderabjy below the requirements. war production board between now and bem?d should be larger than which mans that the deficit will and July 1 The 1944 canners will in 1943 due to the recently amend- have come from already de- be made o f aluminum instead of the carbon steel war models made By Factory Trained Experts You may perhaps think that your tires are ready for the junk heap, until our mechanics give them new and longer life through expert servicing. A fter a thorough inspection, your tires are repaired, tubes are vulcanized, and if necessary, the tires are recapped. Bring in your car today! 0. K. Rubber Welders ■—MBHUBHHunimmiii 1 — 111111 a■»in mi mm miniimimimi i turn tom' — I■ Jesse M. Chase Used Cars Ontario, Oregon 1941 Buick Sedanette 19-11 Oldsmobile sedan 1941 Pontiac coupe sdn. 1941 IVSoto sedan 1941 Mercury sedan 1941 Chev. 2-door 1941 Ford 2-door 1940 Chev. 2-door 1940 Ford 2-door oupe 1940 W illys com 1940 IVSoto sedai sedan 1940 Studebaker Ch amp. 2-door 1940 Packard sedan 1940 Plymouth delux 2-door sedan 1940 Buick sedan 1940 Oldsmobile 2-door 1940 Ford Convertible 1939 Ford sedan 1939 Chev. 2-door 193S Studebaker sedar. 1937 Chev. sedan C in d e r B l o c k s The exterior and interior of Cinder-Block walls may be painted, the natural texture giving a smart modern finish. Cinder Blocks can also be plastered or stuccoed with the cost of furring and lathing eliminated. CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION COM PANY M anufacturers ORCHARD AVINUE BOISE. IOANO PHONE 473« A cross the street from Foreground O ffice Bldg. C A L L 4 7 1 6 FOX E S T IM A T E S . . . E V E N IN G S C A L L 4 1 4 5 -J
