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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1944)
PAGE FTVK THE N Y SSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY JUNE 1, 1944 Deductions Made In Cream Checks of butter and dairy substitutes. ‘‘It appears necessary that the dairy Industry take steps now to build markets to absorb the produc tion of dairy products when the government is no longer our best customer and the full products of the dairy industry must again be sold in our domestic markets.” county agent Brooke said. Malheur county dairy men will be concerned over the one-half cent per pound butterfat deductions ta ken from milk and cream checks during May. The deductions can be explained for the actions of the 1943 legislature. At the last legislative season, Or egon dairymen secured the enact ment of legislation, which establ ishes an organization known as the Oregon dairy products commission. The purpose of this commission Is Visit In Boise— Mr and Mrs Wayne Morris and to promote the interest of the dairy Industry through activity calculated Mrs O. W. Forbes and daughter to bring about a wider use of dairy spent Saturday in Boise shopping products and a better public under standing of their value. The gover and visiting Mr and Mrs Allen For nor has already apolnted this com bes. mission. which in accordance with the law includes only men actively Attend Skating Party— engaged in the dairy business-- The youth fellowship and the four producers an producer distrib young adults of the Methodist ch utors, and one officer of a process urch attended a roller skating party or. The members appointed are as follows: C. A. Smith, Medford, ch at Fruitland Tuesday night. Tw airman; G. H. Fullenwider, Carlton, enty-two young folk of Nyssa att vice chairman; Frank Hettwer, Mt. ended. Angel, secretary; Louis P. Minoggle. Rt. 13, Portland and Lee Holliday,1 Attend Luncheon— Klamath Falls. j Rev. and Mrs M. H. Greenlee att In order to finance the operation ended a luncheon given Monday of the commission, the law provides in Nampa honoring Dr. Thomas that during the month of May o f, Acheson, pastor of the First Meth each year, each handler of milk or odist church of Boise, and Mrs Ach- cream shall deduct, when making payment to producer, one-half cent per pound butterfat for each pound' Returns From Trip— of butterfat purchased. All funds E. J. Hobson returned home from so deducted shall be remitted to ! Vancouver, Washington, where he the Oregon dairy products comm delivered an automobile that will be ission at Salem. shipped to Rev. and Mrs Ira Tay The commission advises that lt lor, missionaries in Peru. The car wants every producer to know the is owned by Mr and Mrs Taylor. reason for this deduction and lt Mrs Hobson remained in Vancouver pledged to them and to the indust for a longer visit with her daughter. ry Its best judgment in the expend Miss Dorothy Hobson, a nurse, and iture of funds collected. Members other relatives. of the commission are deeply cons cious of the responsibility to the In Boise— dairy Industry and solicited sugg Mrs Joseph Wheeler was in Boise estions for the dairy Interest better the past week-end visiting her son, ments. This worthy purpose may C. A. Forbes, C j C.M., who will leave become more Important during the soon for a new field of service. post war period when the civilian population during days of rationing Utahns Here— have become accustomed to the use Mrs J. C. Peterson of Loa, Utah and Mrs Lowell and Infant son, Tyrone, of Provo, left Nyssa Wed nesday for their homes, after visit ing at the home of Mr and Mrs Richard Taylor for the past week. ! SUPPORT PRICE ON HOGS RETAINED Wounded Leathernecks Fight LOCAL NEWS With the assistance of a comrade, Pfc. Charles H. Smith, right, a Marine from Broomfield, Colo., aids a wounded officer, LL Boyce L. Lassiter, center, of Lumberton, N. C„ during the attack on Parry Island in the Pacific. Pfc. Smith was wounded several minutes before Lt. Lassiter fell and had refused to be evacuated. Later 17 pieces of shrapnel were removed from Pfc. Smith's face and right arm. meeting for bishops and branch elor of arts in music at the 67th presidents will be held at 8 a.m. annual commencement of the Un All prelsthood members will have a iversity of Oregon, to be held June meeting at 9 a.m. 4, in McArthur court. She is am ong 350 candidates for degrees na Here From Ogden— med late last week. Mrs Hellen Olson and two daug- Miss Wilson is a member of Phi ters and son of Peterson, Utah are Beta, music honorary. She is the visiting at the home of Mrs Olson's daughter of Mr and Mrs Barney parents, Mr and Mrs Leo Child. Wilson, Nyssa. The commencement address Sun With them are Cleo Flinders of Hooper and Berts Young. They pl day evening will be delivered by Orlando John Hollis, acting presid an to stay two weeks. ent of the university, who will sp eak on “Our Frontiers”. The bacc MISS WILSON TO alaureate address Sunday morning RECEIVE DEGREE will be given by Dr. Paul S. Wright, pastor of the First Presbyterian ch "University of Oregon, Eugene, urch of Portland, whose topic will June 1 (Special)—June-Marie Wil be "Freedom Hirough Knowledge son, Nyssa Is applying for a bach- of the Truth.” Pendleton, Oregon, May 25--The war food administration has ann ounced the extentlon of the support price on good to choice butcher hogs to include hogs weighing down to 180 pounds, said Lewis A. Nichols of the area office of distribution, WFA, Pendleton. Support heretofore covered only hogs weighing 200 to 270 pounds. The new extention announced as temporary is designed to protect producers who, because of heavy marketings, have been unable to get adequate prices for hogs under the 200 pound minimum. Mr. Nichols indicated that there is some reason to believe that in some areas there is a mistaken be lief among hog producers that the lowering of the price ceilings on hogs weighing over 240 pounds by O.P.A., effective May 15, would ca use a lowering of the WFA support price. However, Mr. Nichols pointed out that no charges in support lev els were contemplated as a result of the O.P.A. action. lng on the farm. Restrictions on sl BANG’S TESTING aughter and delivery of hogs were BEGUN IN COUNTY revoked some time ago, but until now continued in force for all other For those dairymen and others livestock. The action was made eff who are interested in continuing ective through amendment 15 to the ban's testing program it will war food order No. 75, Niohols said. be of interest to note that Dr. F. M. Kovack, federal veterinarian, has MEXICAN WORKER been located in Malheur county to do this work. Dr. Kovack has al SUCCUMBS HERE ready started on a long list of re Jose Rivera, California Mexican quests which have been accumulat who came here early in May to wo ing since Dr. Mowry was called to rk in the fields, died In the Nyssa military service more than a year Nursing home Saturday afternoon. ago. Being new to the county, lt He had been sick for three weeks. will take some time to get acquain Rivera, who was between 40 and ted with the location of farms and 45 years old, came here from Sac farmers, he said. Those w’ishlng te ramento. Burial was in the Nyssa sting done may leave requests at cemetery, with the Nyssa Funeral the county agent's office in Ont ario. home In charge Wednesday. Enjoy Summer Comfort! FARM SLAUGHTER RULINGS CHANGED Pendleton, June 1—All restrict ions on farm slaughter of livestock and delivery of meat to off-farm customers were lifted May 30, acc ording to Lewis A. Nichols, office of distribution, WFA. Pendleton. The action was taken by the war food administration, Nichols said, to facilitate movement of heavy supplies of livestock now on farms into consumer channels. Direct del ivery of meat from the farm to neighboring communities is expect ed to help the farmer, and improve rural meat supplies. Farmers were previously required to obtain permits to slaughter and deliver livestock to persons not liv- I PAY LATER No cash needed! No payment until NOV. 1st Then pay only as little as $5 mo. BAL SAM- WOOL S < uded AT TI C I N S U L A T I O N IS GUARANTEED TO SAVE FUEL INCREASE COMFORT ■ U fe U B l "There’s a Yard Near You” Nyssa, Oregon HI Phone 15 LUM BER ^ COMPANY Dwight Smith, Mgr. Boiseans Here— Mr and Mrs Harry Newby and Tom Newby of Boise spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs | Lillian Newby, here. Miss Delma j Ward, who has been attending the I junior college at Boise, arrived i Monday for an indefinite stay with I her grandmother, Mrs Newby. Go To Utah— Mr and Mrs Lorin Goates and family left Friday for a 10-day visit with friends and relatives In Ogden and Salt Lake City. If your rar has hypoid gears, pressures against gear teeth sometimes skyrocket to thou sands of pounds per square inch. That’s potential trouble if you haven’t a gear lubricant built to take those pressures. Each type of transmission and differential requires a special lubricant, designed for its par ticular problems. Save trouble, repair bills — ask your Stand ard Man which of these you should use: Go To Twin Falls— Mr and Mrs Clarence Aston and daughter, Joyce Ann, left Sunday morning for Twin Falls and Pocat ello on a combined business and pleasure trip. Go To Portland— Mr and Mrs John Young, teach ers in the Nyssa high school, left Tuesday for Portland, where Mr. Young will work in the shipyards during the summer. They will stop In Madras to visit part of this week. Undergoes Operation— Mrs Minnie Moyes of Owyhee un derwent a major operation at the Holy Rosary hospital Wednesday. She Is expected to return home the latter part of the week. Visits Here— Cadet Nurse Aurora Zamora ca me home last week-end from Baker to visit her parents. RPM GEAR LUBRICANT (COMPOUNDED) Goes To Portland— Mrs Murle Marcum has been called to Portland because of the illnes of her mother. For all transmissions and differ entials (hypoids excepted) . . . minimizes wear, resists sludging, foaming, corrosion. RPM GEAR OIL . For truck transmissions and rear axles that require an uncom pounded gear oil . . . built for extra hard duty, resists foaming. RPM HYPOID LUBRICANT Specially compounded to give ex tra protection against extreme hy poid pressures in trucks or cars. ZER01ENE GEAR OIL A straight mineral oil for lubri cation of gears that do not require an extreme-presfure type of lubri cant. Visiting Here— John Lawson Nyssa resident, week here. He planing mill at Your local representative for ~ STA NDARD of C A L I F O R N I A of Elgin, former Is spending this is employed in a Elgin 1 Move To Nyssa— ' Chester Stephenson has been tr- | ansferred by the Amalgamated Su gar company from Burley. Idaho to Nyssa. He has taken the position of sugar-end foreman. Mr. Stephen- I son and family have moved into the residence formerly occupied by Mr and Mrs Grant Lewis. Go To Ontario— Mrs Faye Dixon, Mrs Ronald Batt, Mrs Clifford Fox and Mrs Charles Nlnemire shopped In Ont- I ario Monday. W. E. “B ILL" SCH1REMAN PHONE Cl for your grandchildren, ' Visit At Baker— William DeOrofft and Henry Ha rtley are spending this week in the Baker section, where Mr DeOrofft has farm interests. Conference Planned— The general public Is Invited to attend the quarterly stake confer ence of the LD8 church at Welser next Sunday at 10:30 a m A special the best in the world ! RDINARILY, age brings certain privilege«. O One of the greatest of them perhaps, is th at of watching, from the sidelines, the growth and progress of our childrens’ families. Certainly one of the rewards of being a mother is becoming a grandmother—able to enjoy our sons’ and daughters’ children to the full, while leaving the responsibility for them in other hands. The war, which has changed so many things, has changed this too. When the war took our sons—when it broke up our childrens’ homes —it gave back to America’s grandmothers re sponsibilities which we had passed on long ago. The privilege of growing older quietly has been denied the women of our generation while this war lasts. For today, our grandchildren need our help. And it is in our power to give them greater help, perhaps, than any grandparents ever gave be fore. Ws can givs this help by buying War Bonds and Stamps—for our childrens’ children. And no other single thing th at we can do will help so much, or in so many different ways. War Bonds can help to bring fighting fathers back to their families next year—the year after —as soon as possible. War Bonds can provide those families now with aid in case of illness or emergency. War Bonds can help assure an ed ucation for a boy whose father comes back crippled—or does not come back a t all. War Bonds can help to guarantee a busy, prosperous America for our sons when they return—an America in which our grandsons can find all the opportunities they need to lead the fullest, happiest lives in all th e world. The Grandmothers’ War Bond League is simply a way of recognizing and uniting the grandmothers who are today buying War Bonds and Stamps for their grandchildren. Every one who buys a Bond or Stamp in a grandchild's name automatically becomes a member. Join the Grandmothers’ War Bond League today! ' t * * The Orandmothert’ league was founded by Mrs. George C. Marshall, wife of the Army Chief-of- Ktaff. It is not a formal club. It is simply a roll of honor which grandmothers automatically belong to when they buy bonds, or start stamp albums, for their grandchildren. Mrs. Marshall urge« every grandmother in America to help the fighting men today...and their children tomorrow, by joining the Grandmothers War Bond League. Gate City Journal
