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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1944)
THE NY88A GÂTÉ CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY MARCH 30, 1944 Smith has been active in democr E8. worth 10 points each. TOWN and FARM " in WARTIME prepared by OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION MEATS, B U T T B R .vF A T S and C H atic party affairs for several years. He is president of the Willamette EESE Book 4- May 20: Expiration date of red stamps AS. B8. C8, DO. E8 and F8, worth 10 points each. SUOAR R U B B E R B O T U A T IO N S T IL L S T pork prices. Consumers may get community price lists, showing cell Although the nation is now pro* ing prices on food, from local war price and rationing boards. cueing synthetic rubber (aster than ROUND-UP raw rubber was consumed in this Casualties of the U S. Armed For country any time prior to 1941, m il ces as announced by O W I March itary and civilian demands still 22 were 38.84« dead. 58.964 wounded, exceed the supply, the Office of 35.521 missing and 31,730 prisoners— Rubber Director discloses. Low sp of whom 1.894 have died in prison eed limits must be enforced and all camps, mostly Japanese .To make tires recapped if essential driving i room for 1944 food production, is to be maintained during the cr ' W FA has ordered reduction in last itical months ahead, the rubber year’s cold storage stocks of certain director warns. He reminds motor ! foods Baked potatoes lose twice ists that the life of a tire at 35 „„„ . , as much ascorbic acid and three tl- mlles per hour is 50 percent longer i . than at 50 miles per hour and th ree1 boiled in their skins, the USDA times longer than at 60 miles per says. hour. O P A announces that-Special gas CONSUMER GOODS SURVEY oline rations may be granted for A check-up on how well govern 200-mile delivery on their own wh ment measures have helped to all eels of the few remaining new pass eviate shortages of civilian goods enger automobiles in dealers hands will be provided by a consumer go to users who most need them. An ods survey now being made by the increase of 40 cents per hundred Office of Civilian Requirements of pounds at procesor level for yellow the War Production Board. Merch and white dry corn milling pro andise to be surveyed includes mis ducts, is expected to result in a cellaneous household articles such retail increase of about one-half as bobble pins, safety pins and cl cent a pound for com meal, com eansing tissue; clothing for men, grits and related food items F l women and children; household li orida ration boards are carrying nens; and yard goods for apparel. out the spirit and letter of ration W H Y M AK E DECLARATIONS? in g in denying special gasoline rat The income tax declarations re ions to stranded vacationist The quired by April 15, this year, of so 1943 maximum prices for binding me 15 million persons are a funda twine will continue in effect during mental requirement in the "pay-as- 1944 you-go” system, the Bureau of In- _* _ ’ . , d niiamiA nvn,ftln, k ., W PB says tha t--Manufacturers of temal Revenue explains. Only by , . : .. . . . . HnitiawaHnno ie pails, wash wash means of these declarations is if it galvanized ° . , _ tubs, , , . possible for the Bureau to learn I boilers’ *«“ » * • fire shovels and st- how much tax is due from those j ° r a g e K c a n s f o r fp e ‘ r o l e m , products ^ ^ I have been granted supplementary whose tax obligations are not com- > ° __ . ... - 'quotas of iron and steel for the sec- pletely met by funds withheld fori . . ... m that purpose by employers. I f ta x e s!0" ? t>uart* r' thls To, e" able are due, those who make d e c la r a - r lct^ K e e n e r s to buy atomizing tions may pay the entire tax April I f i r n n n n ts . ^ . ’ . . . . , / 4 m i l r i t i n r / w s n m i4 n n n / 4 w l - I type hand cultivators and hand pl 15 or they must pay the first quar ows easily, it has lifted preference terly instalment of such tax at that rating requirements. Projects for time. Other instalments are due production of 11.100,000 gallons of June 15, September 15 and Dece Ethyl alcohol annually from wood mber 15. Farmers are allowed to wastes and sweet potatoes have be postpone declarations and payment en approved, one in Springfield, until as late as December 15. Pena lties are provided for under-esti Ore; the other in Clewiston, Fla. R IN G E N T mating tax and failure to pay Ins talments when due. but amnded declarations may be made as late as December 15. ASK D O LLARS-AND -C ENTS C EI L IN G With most of the nation's major food items and many others under dollars-and-cents ceiling prices that the consumer can understand, the OPA Consumer Advisory Committee has urged O PA to extend dollars- and-cents ceilings to hardware, dry- goods, work clothing and similar products. The committee said, “con sumers can recognize and help to enforce” such ceiling prices. Mean while OPA has established dollars- and-cents ceiling prices for coun try cured pork products and farm er-produced hybrid sweet corn se eds. There will be some decreases and no increased In country cured O w yhe e The Executive board of the Sun day school met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs Annie Gregg. All members present. Rev. Chandler S. S. Missionary from Caldwell who was present spent the night at the Klingback home and was a supper guest of Mr and Mrs S. D. Bigelow. Plans for an Easter program at Sunday school are well underway. Mrs Lynn Kygar and daughters Della and Maxine were week end guests of their daughter and sister Mrs Grace Brown in Boise. Mrs Jess Gregg and daughter Becky Lou and Mrs Martha K ling back were Sunday afternoon visit ors of Mrs Anna Larson. M r and Mrs Rex Walters and daughter Brenda are moving from Walla Walla, Washington prepari- tory to Rex going into the armed forces. Mr and Mrs Walter Johnson of Nyssa were dinner guests of the Ellis Walters family Sunday. Milton Penn, who is in the armed forces in Texas, is visiting home folks at Ontario and spent several days here visiting the Bob Rice and Hugh Glenn families. Rev. Kriner of Payette preached after Sunday school Sunday, and with his family, was a dinner guest at the Ed Corfield home. A daughter was born to Mr and Mrs Irvin White of Denver March 18. She has been named Karen Mae. Mrs White was formerly Betty Skinner and is well known in Ow yhee. Mr and Mrs S. T. Calhoun o f Pa yette visited friends In the comm unity Wednesday.' Book 4: Sugar stamp 30 valid for 5 pounds indefinitely. Sugar stamp 31 valid for 5 pounds indefinitely beginning April 1. For canning only; Sugar stamp 40 valid for 5 pounds through Feb. 28. 1945. Apply to local boards on Form R-323 for remainder (20 lbs, max. per person) affixing spare stamp 37 for each pearson, (after March 23.) S H O E S -L O O S E S T A M P S IN V A L ID Book 1- Stamp 18 expires April 30. Book 3- Airplane stamp No. 1 valid indefinitely, (new stamp to become valid May 1). G A S O L IN E C O U P O N S : N O T V A L ID U N L E S S E N D O R S E D -- June 21-Expiration date of No. 11 “A ” coupons. (M ay renew B or C coupons within but not before 15 days from date on cover). F U E L O IL - September 30: Expiration date of period 4 and 5 coupons. FOR U. S. SENATE Society, past member Oregon's boys and girls, who are lege in Corvallis. Contestants from this j j j March C. C. ANDERSON’S Furniture Values ACCIDENT RATES TO BE REDUCED Just Arrived S I ___•____ V»Oll 1 oedsprings Full Size, FO R 6 0 Y BARS THE UNFAILING SIGN OF GOOD S e e d EDGAR W. SMITH RUNS FOR SENATE I 85 IU Twin Bed Size 90 Coils. Clearance Limited Quantity. 2-Piece \ Living Room Set Just Arrivec Cl«*« Hoc ►r Lamps 1 Regardless of Original Prices, Your Choice of These 2-Piece Living Room Sets, Regularly Priced at $129.95 and $149.95, r Now Selling at a Give 3-Way Light, 100-200-300. Large Rayon Shade A Real Value. 19 1 7 95 away Price . . . . Table Lamps 98 EASY TERMS— $20.00 Month. Down, $6.00 Rer 2-Pc. Daveno Set Velour and Tapestry Covers. Pottery Bases. 95 Large Shade. 88 d Clearance Just Arrived Don’t Delay, Come In Bedding Compartment. 88 69 Regular $89.95. Today Clearance Just Arrived Cotton Mattresses 1944 8-Tube R A D IO SI BOISE PAYETTE calling all Farmers ! ! L U M B E R ( ¥ ) COMPAIO JOURNAL’S SALE CALENDAR ing Seymour at Oregon State Col N Sugar for home canning will be made available to consumers at the same rate as last year, and in much the same way, Willard Case, dist rict O P A rationing representative, explained Saturday. As announced earlier, five pounds of sugar for home canning may be bought with sugar stamp 40 in war ration book 4. The remainder— a maximum of 20 pounds of sugar per person—will be granted on appli cation to local O P A boards any ti me after March 23, Case explained. Procedure Is simple for getting extra sugar for home canning (in addition to the 5 pounds that can be bought with sugar stamp 40.) Application is made to local O P A boards on Form R-323. and the wh ole transaction may be handled by mall. Single application may be filed for all persons living at the same address, listing names of per sons for whom sugar is requested, including the name of person ma king application, and the number of pounds oT sugar (in units of 5 pounds) the family needs for can ning and for making fruit spreads. In order to make it necessary to send ration books through the ma ils, spare stamp 37 from book 4 is used for identification purposes. This stamp must be attached to the application form for each person applying for sugar. E X A M P L E : A family of four may need 40 additional pounds of sugar to put up a year’s supply of canned fruits and spreads. One member of the family will fill out a single copy of Form R-323. which the lo cal O P A board will mall upon re quest. He must give the name of each person for whom the applicat ion is made, as well as his own. He must also attach spare stamp 37 from each of the four ration books of members of the family. If the ration board approves app lication in full, it will mail coupons or certificates for 40 pounds of sug ar, and keep the application on file at the ration board. If more sugar is needed later, second application must be made to the same board. Ration Calendar LiÖ IÖißÄt county 4-H club leaders or by writ April 3. at Tom Moggridge place. county 4 Vi miles north of Payette and 12 of the executive committee of the between 14 and 22 and have two will compete for a $500 national miles south of Weiser on old high Multnomah Democratic Central Co years' experience In vegetable gar championship, a western regional way on Idaho side, sale starting at mmittee, and chairman of the state dening. are eligible to compete in award of $200 or one of the three sectional awards of $100 each from 12:30 p.m. Cattle and Farm M a legislature interim oonpruttee to st the 16.000 wartime food production a scholarship fund provided the chinery. Lunch served on the gr udy the merit service tor state em and marketing contest of the N a association by the Great Atlantic ounds. Tom Moggridge and R. M. tional Junior Vegetable Growers' and Pacific Tea company. In ad Sparkman, owners. Col Bert Ander ployees. Leo Smith said that the Etfcar association, it was announced to dition two $25 war bonds are o f son, auctioneer and L. H. Fritts, day. fered to other outstanding contest clerk. W. Smith for Senator campaign H. C. Seymour, state 4-H club ants of the state. olfices will be opened in Portland leader, joined with Earle Parsons. Monday. April 10, starting at 1 soon. He added that he felt "privil Jr., twenty-year-old Northhamp Parents of Son — p m. At Sturm farm, 3 L miles so- eged to donate my services to supp ton (Mass.) president of the asso Mr and Mrs. Donald Miller of ' uth of Fruitland and New Plymou- ort a life long democrat and native ciation, in inviting both farm and Boise. former Nyssa residents, arc ' th Junction on Hy. 95. Cattle, pou- son who has been an outstanding town youth to register for the parents of a son born Tuesday, ltry, farm machinery and house- succes all his life”. fourth annual contest immedlate- Mrs. Lee Miller of Nyssa will go hold goods. Dallas Sturm, owner, Leo Smith is the son of Mr and 'y. Additional information about to Boise this week-end to visit her i Col. Bert Anderson, auctioneer, L. Mrs Frank L. Smith. the contest may be obtained from son and daughter-in-law. H. Fritts, clerk. Democratic CANNING SUGAR SET-UP COVERED In a report filed with Governor Earl Snell, the state Industrial acc ident commission announced a gen eral reduction of employer contrib ution rates to the fund averaging approximately 10 per cent. The new rates become effective on July 1, 1944, and continue for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1945. A total of 161 rates were decrea sed that will result In an annual saving to employers of approxima tely $800.000. The reductions are the PROCESSED FO O D S largest ever made In the history of P a id ad v , M o r n for So nator Commit!— Pmlph D. Moorei, Corboii iId g , Portland, O ra. Book 4-May 20: Expiration date the commission, both for the num of blue stamps A8. B8. C8. D8, and ber of rate classifications reduced and the total saving to employers. Among the more Important re ductions are: Farming, from $4 to $3.50 (per hundred dollars of payroll) to pro duce an estimated saving of $50,000 to the 9.000 fanners of the state operating under the act; western Oregon logging, from $10 to $#.50; eastern Oregon logging, from $6.50 to $6; printing and publishing, rrom $.65 to $.50; general construction, from $7 to $6. and construction, (residence) - from $4 to $3.50 . . . and again in 1944 N O R T H L A N D Brand Seed is teated seed of high quality and fertility . . . worthy to be trusted for the vital crops of V ictory! Beside«, N O R T H L A N D Seed I* especially adapted Edgar W Smith, democratic ca to the grow>ing conditions of till* region. W e urge you to O R D E R ndidate for U. S. Senator from N O W ' . . . because large shipment* Oregon for the long term, announ to our A llie* may cause i cer Saturday that his campaign shortage later! will be managed by Leo 8mlth. No relation to Edgar, Leo Smith Is a Portland attorney He Is now serv “There’s ing his third term in the state leg A Tard islature. but Is not candidate for N ear re-election to that office. You” In announcing the appointment, Edgar Smith pointed out that Lao Wayne Morse FOOD PRODUCTION CONTEST PLANNED PACE FIVE 12” Speaker. Built-In Aerial. Large Massive Cabinet. Limited Quantity. Easy Terms. 20 Full Size and Twin Bed Size. Heavy Striped Ticking. All New Cotton. Regular $19.95. 14 88 Clearance Platform Hardwood Frames. Floral Tapestry Covers. Regular $39.95. Rocker 33 C. C. Anderson Co. Ontario, Oregon 88
