i
THE NYS3A GATE CITY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1944
Pr0V‘ded
their own pro- ! Moscow, w h er* he has been golu* I PLA N N IN G U N IT
uppED by th*
, I * ™ « * administer
--------------
I M IN T O IL UPPED
.
- ____
itutn, draws high praise from the ¡ to radio school-under tlie u»vy pro i ' l l 4 T O U 4 W
M A V If.'1\
■ “ ■ " T ln maximum prices o l War Food Administrator Marvin « « • « ■
C H A IR M A N N A M L L )
i peppermint oil have been announ- Jones:
Dennis Patch attended the exec
Vale, April 13-E. C. Van Petten,
| ced by the office of price adminis-
utive meeting of the Malheur C o
'• » » *
"
I
am
Interested
always
in
the
; tration. On sales by producers, the
unty Health association at Ontario O ntailo lumber dealer, was named
celling prices have been Increased county and community committee Saturday.
chairman of the Malheur county
from $5.50 to $7.00 a pound, and system", he says. "A t the time the
Mrs Threlma Elliott and Mrs L. I post-war planning commission at a
from $6.00 to $7.50 a pound on sales present farm movement got under Stokes were in Nampa on a shopp- j meeU
of the ^
oourt
,
, _ ,
I *>y dealers. The new maximum on full steam, I was chairman of the lng trip Tuesday.
house
committee
on
agriculture.
Nominations
for student b od yllast wcek ° ther members of the
PR O TE IN FEED S T O C K PILE S
! redistilled oU Is $8.05, formerly $6.35.
When the matter first came up, I officers were made at the student ¡ commission will be appointed by the
Oregon feeders and feed mixers
PREE SUGAR FOR GRO-
belive that I was about the first body meeting Friday. Election will ■ various chambers o f commerce, the
have an opportunity now to build
___
, Red Cross, American Legion and
sugar beet growers may receive one on the Hill to make a fight for be held this coming Friday.
stockpiles of vegetaDles protein fe- part of the sugar produced from the the committee system
A special committee from the other Interested civic groups,
" I was told the system would be student body has been appointed to
eds against future shortages when 1 9 « crop beets without giving up
Appointed of a chairman was re
increased demands and transporta-1 ration stamps, according to an ann- cumbersome and more expensive help work out plans for a youth quested by John W. Kelley, ex
than if a few people met in a room center for Adrian and will meet ecutlve director o f the state post
tlon bottlenecks interfere with nor- ° Unc^ !"ent
the OPA Beet grow-
soon with the adult committees to war planning body
, ers will be allowed a maximum of 25 to figure out a program. I said
roal movement to the northwest.
| pounds of sugar‘ from their crops lcnew that the few 'People plan wo- suggest plans discussed at a recent
Wili.am O. Ross was named me-
N. E. Dodd, national chief of T r- j for each person in the family, or uld be cheaper—but that it wouldn't student council meeting.
'm ber of the Malheur county fair
board.
iple A and Haines, Oregon, Farmer, -*5 pounds for each acre of beet gr- work. It goes back to the whole
There was some discussion. Judge
advlsed the state feed advisory co- | °wn, which ever Is less. O PA’s ann- philosophy of our government—so L. G. KLINKENBERG
Orwln Troxell said today, of the
mmittee to urge every commercial ouncement is in keeping with the different from dictatorship. Some
NAM
ED
INSPECTOR
possibility o f setting aside some
feed mixer ln th state to build up rationing policy with respect to ot- peop*e thing our government is do
wn ln Washington. That’s Just the
surplus county funds for remodel
a 60-day Inventory o f oilseed meals her farm produced foods,
Appointment
of
William
F
machinery of government. The gov
ing the court house after the war,
as soon as possible.
| BINDER T W IN E PRICES
Grigg of Harper and L. ®. K lin-
in order to provide additional and
Farmers and feeders should be
The 1944 victory binder twine ernment is out In this and the o t
kenberg o f Nyssa as deputy « t a t . , ^ " „ e e ^ e d " ^ ThiTclerk.
urged to buy next winter’s supply made from a combination of agave her areas of the country.
aplary
inspectors
to
handle
th
e
1
"So I insisted on the committee
I essor and sheriff all report the
of protein feeds during the spring and Jute fibers will cost no more
Inspection of bees in Malheur,
u
c b ti u
u u i t i u i K t i vault
vw u tt o
pauT
n iiu
need
of t d additional
space
and
and summer months as supplies are -ban the 1943 twine. OPA has ann- system because I believe in it. It is
additional office space is also need-
available. Dodd told the committee, ounced that the 1943 ceiling will the lifeline—the vital line that ma
m is season is announced uy state e(j
There are no quota restrictions on apply to 1944 twine. This is possible kes the machinery go. I f the Amer
d e c e n t of agriculture officials ( /.We eould Mt u id e
out
purchases of vegetable proteins by because the Defense Supplies corp- ican people ever get to the point
that they are not a part of the or
a em.
of surplus funds now on hand for
a farmer for subsequent mixing wi- oration is making fibers available
Both men have had a good many
to twine manufacturers at prices ganization and effort, then we will years experience ln commercial remodeling if we can legally do it,”
cease
to
be
a
great
Nation.
said Judge Troxell. He Indicated
comparable to 1943 fiber cœts.
^
that the court had asked District
COM M ITTEEM AN SYSTEM P R W FA EASES RULES FO R EGG ¡ ^ keepj ? g
E.W. PRUYN
B U YIN G
field. Each will devote about hall
Attorney M. A. Biggs to look into
AISED
With lack o f storage space blam time to field work this season, thus the matter.
The democratic farmer-committ
permitting time to carry on his
ed
for
much
of
the
recent
slump
Auto Repairing
eeman system of the agricultural
in egg prices, W FA Is urgln greater own apiary. Klinkenberg will work
adjustment agency by which elected con3^ ption of eggs-
' Union county and Gregg
will EGGS ARE L IK E L Y
f t Farm
WAR NEWS
I
Reboring, Valve Grind
ing, Lathe work. Parts
DR. CLARA V IA L BIRLEW
and accessories
will be at Graham's Nyssa realty
office Saturday, May 6. Sfend
Phone 56w
glasses for repairs or duplication
to the residence office at Weiser.
To the Voters
I hereby announce my candidacy for re-elect
ion as County Clerk of Malheur County, Oreg
on, subject to the will of the Republican voters
at the Primary Election on May 19, 1944.
H. S. Sackett
PAniLFH'®
I lake the pressure of less abundan. tires still exists and pruJuc.iaii this
! rationed foods, Nichols indicates. year will run below clvii'an needs.
It Is Important that motorists re
P L A Y TO BE GIVEN
tain their tire inspection records
because O PA will continue the use
BY A LL-G IR L CAST
of these records ln the gasoline ra
With an ail-glrl cast, the senior tioning program. It will still be
class will present on April 21, possible, without the periodic in
spections to assure the replacement
"Nine Girls, a play in a prologue
only of those tires not capable of
and two acts, by Wilfred H. Pettltt.
giving further service and to main
A cheerful sorority clubhouse ln
tain control of motorists' tires thr
California’s Sierra mountains is the
ough the serial numbers. This will
scene of a breath-taking, swift
be possible because Inspection by an
moving mystery ln which the aud
O PA authorized tire inspector will
ience 1s held In a constant spell by
continue to be required before a
the rapid change from humorous
ration certificate to replace a tire
moments to dramatic ones.
Is issued by a local W PR board,’*.
Red haired bespectacled, studious
Jane is portrayed by Dar Thel By-
OVERALL. APRO N P A R T Y HELD
bee.
Bringing to a close the season’s
Eve, a blueblood debutante, yet
work, the Mutual Improvement as
likable and down-to-earth, will be
sociation of the ID S church gave
played by Margaret Sarazln.
an overall and sack apron dance
Cast in the part of erratically dr
Tuesday night ln the LDS hall.
essed, Bohemian Frieda Is Dona
Wilson's orchestra furnished the
Dimmlck.
music. Advertising that a "real live
Sharon, a dazzling blonde, dubed
baby” would be given away during
Glumorpuss, who affects a Boston
the evening, the committee present
accent and is a walking Lady Mac
ed a baby puppy, all dressed ln
beth, is ably played by Dorothy Co
pretty clothes, to a member of the
ffman.
orchestra.
Jean Nlshi takes the role of A l
ice, a pretty, petite co-ed.
Alma Diven is cast ln the role of
titlan, graceful, sinuous Mary, a
good sport, admired by all the girls.
Stella (shotput), the horsey ath
Our reputation of re
letic type is portrayed by Fayetta
Gann.
liability and fair deal
Playing their rolls of green-horn
freshmen realistically are Aloha
ings is your assurance
Maw as Tennessee, and Angela He-
rrman as Shirley.
Sensible Prices
ians and at the same time attemp- handle the Malheur county terri- 10 BE ABUNDAN 1
o f proper treatment.
1 ting to speed up Its own purchases j tory. wlth the other two areas
Western consumers will find a '
I Prices received by farmers have dl- 10 be divided between them,
W e strive to give co
pped to below 20 cents a dozen i n : Prom a year around standpoint, super abundance of farm fresh eggs INSPECTION OF
I Malheur county Is one of the larg- i on the market during the next mo- TIRES DROPPED
some areas.
mplete satisfaction by
Government buying Is expected to est honey bee counties in the state, nth or so, reports Lewis A. Nichols
be speeded up to (1) permitting the Last year 1,326 colonies of bees o f WFA. office of distribution. Pe-
Compulsory periodic Inspections
attending to the minu
j loading of three grades instead of were Inspected ln Malheur county, ndleton.
of tires on passenger automobiles
T h e abundance is so extreme that j will be discontinued after April 20.
one in a car, providing there are with American foulbrood found in
test details.
100 cases of each grade; (2) accept 16 of these colonies. Baker county, warehouse space Is already taxed j the local W P R board announced.
ing offers daily Instead o f weekly; on the 1943 checkup, had one to capacity. Even though this t e - . “This does not mean the tire
and (3) permitting cars to be load colony of American foulbrood ln mporary surplus exists at present picture has become any brighter
ed with both fiber and wood cases. the 297 colonies inspected. Union we need continued heavy product- [ but motorists are now conscious of
Egg production this year is the county showed 81 colonies with ion to meet our home front and | the extreme need for care of tires,”
largest on record-exceeding pre-war American foulbrood ln the 673 col war needs. Nichols points out that the board said.
onies Inspected and had one of the consumers can help the marketing
levels by 80 per cent.
“ A shortage of civilian passenger
STO RAG E IS MAJOR PROBLEM highest percentages of this bee situation during this period of over
With cold storage facilities thr disease found anywhere ln the state, supply by eating or preserving an
oughout the country packed to near Grant county has fewer bees than 1 extra dozen eggs apiece,
capacity, the war food administrat the other three counties, with abou t' in addition the home maker who
ion and cooperating agencies are 200 colonies shown on the state bee j uses as many eggs as possible while
supplies are plentiful Is helping to
taking steps whenever possible to registration books.
ease the space scarcity. Heavy sl-
; aughtering of hogs during the win
Milk is a necessity in every diet because it
ter and current flush production of
eggs plus a reduction in shipments
contains the nourishing vitamins so vital in ke
overseas are reported chiefly res
ponsible for the storage trouble.
TRUCK DRIVERS AND WAREHOUSEMEN
eping every part of your body healthy. Drink at
Holdings in cold storage on March
W e have openings for drivers, deliverymen
least a quart of milk a day ...use it in cooking.,
1 were substantially heavier than a
and warehousemen.
year ago, with biggest increases in
serve it with every meal. Milk is a weapon of
lard and rendered pork fat, butter,
Maximum wages. If interested call or write:
poultry, frozen vegetable, frozen
war. It will help us w in !
eggs, and meat.
Nyssa Funeral
Home
Keep America Fit
Men Wanted
Gibbs Truck Lines
Cow Hollow
Know the BEST varieties of vegetable
SEEDS
for this locality*» V IC T O R Y G A R D E N !
You’ll find them all in our complete
assortments
of
NORTHRUP
K ING
Seeds! Only the varieties that have al
ready proven themselves to be adapted
to the climate of this area are featured.
B E S U R E ! . . . Get N O R T H R U P K IN G
Seeds at—
Nyssa, Oregon
Phone 15
Dwight Smith, Mgr.
LUM B ER ( W COMPANY
“ There’s A Yard Near You”
The N e w DeLaval
Milkers and
Separators
Have Just Arrived
The DeLaval milker is the best, the fastest
and the cleanest milker unit manufactured.
No matter what your requirements may be
there is a DeLaval separator that will meet them
perfectly in size, style and price. The DeLaval
line is the most complete in the world.
Beet Cultivator Tools
W e carry a full line o f tools for cultivating
your beets and-onions.
W e still have a full stock o f garden and field
seeds.
Hollingsworth
Hdwe. & Imp. Co.
Mr and Mrs Randall of the Black
I Canyon spent Easter Sunday with
Mr and Mrs William Moyes.
Mrs Joe Stephens is ln the Brlt-
tingham nursing home with a new]
baby girl.
The LDS primary gave a social
for the primary children Saturday
afternoon. A nice lunch was served
to the children.
Mrs Guy Tanner’s baby is sick
this week.
Adrian
Pete Timmerman, member o f the
sophomore class at Adrian high
school received a minor fracture of
the skull while practicing baseball
Monday. He will be confined to his
home for two weeks.
Mrs C. E. Purdy, who Is ln the
Ontario hospital with a broken hip.
Is progressing satisfactorily, accord
ing to reports.
Mr and Mrs Yardly of Welser
spent four days at the home of
their daughter, Mrs Oeorge de
Haven. Larry de Haven returned
with his grandparents to Welser for
a visit.
The intermediate Girl Scouts met
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Arlene Piercy.
Dr. and Mrs John Anderson and
children of Caldwell were Friday
evening dinner guests at the Nevln
home. Dr. Anderson was the sp
eaker of the Oood Friday service
, held Friday night at the high sch
ool.
• ! 4
Don Stoddard and his two br
others of Rexburg visited at the
Lovejoy home Wednesday evening
en route home from a trip to Iron
side.
Mr and Mrs Alvin MoOlnnis will
leave soon to go to Tonapah. Nev
ada to visit the James McGinnis
family.
The student body of the high
school enjoyed a roller-skating par
ty at Nampa Tuesday.
All the girls o f the high school
who were ln a car wreck Tuesday,
have returned to school, with the
exception of Mildred Higgins, who
received cuts about the neck and
face.
Dr. J. Boyd Patterion of Port
land was an overnight guest st the
Nevln home Thursday evening.
Mr and Mrs Howard Lovejoy en
tertained at a "noodle supper” at
their home Wednesday evening
Miss Rase McOInnIs has returned
home from California
Carrol Mathews Is home on fur
lough from University of Idaho at
417 Capitol Blvd., Boise, Idaho
Please state draft status, if you write.
Gate City Dairy
COAL COAL
The coal situation is No Better
and the outlook is gloomy -—to
say the least!
HELP IS GETTING SCARCER-
both at mines and here at home
Be April Fueled
Make up your mind to buy your
coal as soon as possible. Remem
ber last winter? W e can help you
keep supplied this fall and winter
with all the coal you need, but we
simply must ask you to please co
operate with us by placing your
orders now for all the tonnage you
can carry.
Delivery facilities cannot handle
a last minute rush this year with
out disappointing some customers.
4
*■*
Don’t let it be YOU.
Help America avoid traffic tie-
ups by ordering coal NOW .
OurGovernment-as well as the mines—urge you to
GET IN NEXT WINTER’S COAL
A S SOON A S POSSIBLE
Boise Payette Lumber Co
Al Thompson Cr Son
Nyssa Elevator