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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1944)
i THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL . THUKSDAV AUGUST 3, 1944 PAGE 4 last year, and about 2- 3-4 times as high as in the 1935-39 period. NO NEW LIGHT TRUCKS LIK ELY IN EARLY 1945 ODT has notified its district off ices not to accept new applications for light motor trucks following denial by WPB of an ODT request for resumption of light truck pro duction next January 1, in the in terests of maintaining essential civilian and agricultural transpor tation needs. WPB was compelled to deny the request because of manpower and materials shortages, but did auth orize manufacturers to plan for pr oduction. Farmers have been filing applications for trucks through county AAA committees. Although light truck applications cannot be accepted until further notice, farm ers may still file for medium or heavy units. Thompson Oil Co. Builds Addition = J ans are near the action stage, the Big Bend 1 State AAA Office reports, for incre Radio Star Is W ar Worker Mrs. Kate Gardner returned to asing the supplies of pellets avail her home In Boise Monday after able for western ranchers and the currently easy meal situation nat The Thompson Oil company has spending a week visiting friends ionally should make it possible for completed construction of an addi here and in Ridgeview. results in the form of more cake tion to its service station at Third Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bishop en and pellets to be evident soon. tertained Mr. Hoffman of Arena and Main streets. NET FARM INCOME 30 PERCENT The addition, constructed of cin Valley anu 1.1s daughter of Santa HIGHER IN 1943 California, at dinner Wed The net income of farm operators der blocks and cement, is 40 by 45 Monica, FARM WAR NEWS nesday evening. teached $13 billion last year, an in PELLET SITUATION LIKELY TO crease feet. The floor is concrete and the Mrs. N. 8. Phelan who was a of 30 percent over the $9.3 IMPROVE walls are plastered. The office will patient in Holy Rosary hospital, billion received in 1942, according to Word reaching the state AAA off the USDA's bureau of agriculturel remain in the old part of the has gone to her sister's home in ice from the protein front Indicates economics. plant. Caldwell where she will remain un that “opportunity will knock” soon The report disclosed that the net The company, operated by Jesse til she regains strength to return for western ranchers who are anx income from agriculture of all per and Robert Thompson, has install home. ious to lay m a supply of pellets for sons ed new overhead greasing equip Last Sunday all members of the on farms--operators and winter feed emergencies. To date, hired living ment on both side of the lubrication Bennett family of Parma. Roswell hands--with an adjustment there haven't been as many pellets for inventory room, and has Installed two addi and Bead, gathered at Leroy Ben amounted to available through the WFA's set-a $13.7 billion last changes, tional gasoline pumps. nett home for a family dinner In year compared with side distribution on protein meal $11.2 billion in 1943 and $5 4 billion Albert Heidt was the contractor honor of their house guests, Mrs. as western ranchers needed, but all in 1935-39 in charge of the work. Ella Klotz, and Mrs. Mae Church pellet mills are now reported to be The rise of 22 percent between and children of California, and Lt. running at capacity so that pellets 1942 and 1943 in the net income fr and Mrs. Ralph Benentt. Lincoln Heights should be moving to regular trade om agriculture of all persons living Mrs. John Bishop and children channels in substantial volume. PI- on farms was matched by an adv The Sayers family visited at the spent Saturday at the Brumbach Austin Robbins home Sunday. home. ance of 23 percent in the net in Mr and Mrs R. L. Kriner and fa Mrs. L. Eachus, Mrs. Joe Gardner come from all sources of people not mily were Nampa visitors Tuesday Miss Mary Weir. Mrs. Joe Brum living on farms The $130 billion net The Weiser Valley rodeo will be Mrs Kriner remained in Nampa, Phyllis Haworth, Mrs. Dyre income of non-farmers compared where she will be under a doctor’s held at the newly remodeled rodeo bach, To KEEP Roberts and Mis. Charles Van with the average of $59 billion they grounds at Weiser August 18. 19 care for several days. Cleef spent Wednesday working at received in 1935-39. Joe Winslow, leader of the Boy and 20. On Friday and Saturday Red Cross rooms Income of persons on farms, ex Scouts, took a few of the Scouts to the performance will be held at Mr. and Mrs. in R. Parma. cluding Government payments, was and Boise, where they purchased Scout night and on Sunday in the after transacted business in L. Haworth Caldwell above parity in 1943 for the third clothing. A few of the boys intend noon. Wednesday. time since 1920, or for the fifth ti The event is the only large rodeo, to spend ten days camping with Mrs. Harvey Bennett, Mrs. Leroy me since 1920, if Government pay Doing a double share of war work, Elden Westley is a heat- | other Scouts. open to both amatuers and profess Bennett and Mrs. Della Bunnell are included. Compared with treater To RETAIN ments on the night shift at an Omaha, Nebr., iron works, and in ionals, which will be held in the O. M. Dale of Medvale, father of went to Vale to recover 1910-14 as the parity base, the net addition sells war bonds through his dramatic war stories on the ' Mrs Jack Pettet Is improved from Lower Snake River valley and the articles stolen Saturday when their income of persons on farms in 1943 NBC network program, “Your Amerlda,” sponsored by Union his recent Illness. He was a patient Weiser committee Is eager to secure were robbed a few weeks ago. homes had increased 43 per cent more th Pacific railroad employes every Saturday at 4 p.m. (CWT). the support of all communities in Mr and Mrs. Joe Brumbach were | in a Weiser hospital, friends until the very an the net income of persons not the area. j The officers of the Payette Valley on farms. The gain as of 1942 was end of life for termination on July 31, but the , distribution are withdrawn in the j Christian Endeavor held an execut The cost of staging the rodeo will Ontario visitors Sunday. 35 percent; as of 1941. 8 percent. In meeting at the home of R. L. be about $5000. The prize purse to To Manage Hospital— Is within itself true gr 1940, net farm income stood 10 per agreement has been extended for 30 United States and Canada. Large ive cowboys for the three days is $2000. Rev. M. H. Greenlee, Dr. J. J. Kriner Friday evening. quantities of farm machinery are cent below parity, and for the 1935- days, but no further extensions will eatness. cost of bringing the profess Sarazin, Dr. L. A. Maulding, Frank expected to be required in the dom The young people of the Lincoln The 39 average, one percent above par be made after August 31. school, who went to Paye ional string of rodeo stock, includ Morgan and Bernard Frost were Our services beautify ity. OREGON ARMY LAND DEC^iAR- inion immediately after the war Sunday 22 bucking horses. 12 Brahma appointed by President Calvin Wil to replace worn-out machines Elim tte lakes to attend summer camp ing FARM WAR NEWS CON. ED SURPLUS that greatness. of the American Sunday School un bulls and ten long horned steers son at a luncheon of the Lions club MARKET WARNING TO BEAN About 45,000 acres of agricultural ination of tariff for this class of ion at Cairo Junction, where will be $1500. Advertising and other this week as members of a comm GROWERS and timber land at Camp Adair, goods is likely to force down the they met boarded a bus for the trip. expenses has been budgeted at ittee that will manage the Nyssa price of Canadian manufacturers to Growers must market their 1943 near Portland, originally acquired Mr and Mrs Vern Smith and son, $1500. Nursing home, which the Lions club Nyssa Funeral crop of dry edible ibeans on or be by the war department for training the US. price level. Whether the Harry, and Misses Ida and Marg Horse races, a parade each day, recently purchased. fore August 31, 1944. in order to be purposes, has been declared as "sur machines are manufactured in Can aret Nelson Payette went to Mo rodeo, queen event, livestock dis Home eligible for the support price, WFA plus” and will be disposed by the ada or imported, the Canadian far ntour, Idaho of Sunday. Nelson plays, and 4-H fair will also be held. lltUIIIII IIHIIllll llliDMIliil IIHU1III Illlllllllllltiilll'IlllililllillllllUllIt warns. The agreement made with Reconstruction Finance corporation, mer will benefit by a reduction in remained there to visit Ida friends for Chet Thorson, well known Weiser Ask Your Grocer About dealers by OCC originally provided to which agency the surplus war his production costs. few days. Margaret Nelson spent stockman, Is general chairman of property administrator has assigned 68 MILLION BUSHELS OF CORN a Monday the rodeo. War bonds will be pur at the Smith home. such duty. As a general rule, agri FOR WAR” Fern, Donna and Lester Rookstool chased with the proceeds from the Picket Flour cultural land will be disposed of In Farmers sold government almost spent with relatives here. show for the Weiser valley hospital FAST B U ILD IN G W ITH family-sized farms, and original 68-million bushels of corn under the Fern is Sunday WAVE and has been stat fund. He’ll tell you that most owners who wish to repurchase will "corn-for-war” program, effective ioned in a New City all of the in 125 counties of five midwest st past year. Her York be given the preference. everyone prefers Picket. Mr and Mrs CANDIAN FARMERS WIN TAR ates from April 24 to June 23. More J. C. Rookstool, parents. It’s milled from high al live near Parma, Bernard Eastman than 50-million bushels of this corn IFF POINT but formerly lived In Lincoln Hei titude wheat and en have already been delivered or sold A long-standing grievance of Ca nadian farmers was removed rec to processors, and nearly 18-million ghts. riched with Vitamin InsBiance Rial Estile ently when import tariffs were el bushels are under contract for fut Here From Nampa— “B” iminated for all farm machinery ure delivery. The corn obtained un Frost of Nampa visited NY88« Phone 84 OREGON and parts. The government also ex der the program is expected to en at W. the A. home W ei$ er F lo u r M ills of Mrs. Stella Butler empted this class of Imports from able war-essential processors to op Monday. erate at about 85 percent of their the 10 percent war exchange tax iii H 11 liitiiiiin id iii.m tu t i h m u m um uiiiim iiM Rm normal rate of consumption until applicable to most imports. So long as farm machinery in the the first of November, when the dominion Is subject to strict war new crop will be available. Corn time allocations, removal of duties obtained under the program is all /T^ c T E CO N STRUCTIO N CO*.*» cannot result In any substantial in ocated to processors whose end pro CO H C ** M AN U FACTU RERS crease in Canadian Imports. But the duct is classified as an essential war OPPOS/TF FAIRGROUNDS ON ORCHARD A V I. BOISE, IDAHO stage will be set for lower--priced material. machinery In volume as soon as re CONSUMERS FARE WELL UN PHONE 4736 FOR ESTIMATES EVENING PHONE 4 I4 5 J strictions on Its manufacture and DER FOOD RATIONING Here' how the US. consumer has fared under wartime food rationing; The new addition to our service station at Last year we ate over 15 percent more milk and milk products (ex cluding butter) than we ate before Third and Main streets will give us added opp the war, 10 percent more potatoes, 15 percent more tomatoes and cit rus fruit, 20 percent more vegetable ortunity of serving farmers and truck operators proteins, 4 7 percent more meat, 15.7 more eggs, and slightly more poultry, fish, and game and more of who are hauling to market the food that is ess all kinds of vegetables. On the debit side, the U. S. consumer ate 1.3 percent lass fats and oils. 21 precent ential in winning the war. less sugars and sirups, and 11 per cent le.ss tea. coffee, and cocoa. In general, our food supply pro vided increases in food nutrients The improvement will also permit us to give greater service and quick ranging from 2 percent for calories (heat units) to 18 percent for rib oflavin (needed for health and nor er service to our customers who drive passenger automobiles. mal growth) and 37 percent for th- I lamin (guards against unsteady ne- | Doesn't It toar your heart a little rves.) — the sight of these two American We have more than doubled our capacity through construction of a FARM WORKERS FEWER SO kids, hurt and tired, helping each WAGES ARE HIGHER Farm workers in the US. the other across the bloody fields of modern fireproof building and installation of additional gasoline pumps. first of July numbered 11,355.000. Normandy? the USDA estimates Farm employ If it doat, go out and buy another ment was down about 3 percent from July 1, 1943. and about 9 per War Bond — nowl Our station is located where it can conveniently be reached by Malh cent from the 1935-39 average. Wa Right now—today—thousands ges paid farm workers, however, eur county residents, who are over burdened with work as a result of were 20 percent higher than In July and thousands of other youngsters a. Farm ro o o W AR N E W S Weiser Rodeo Plans Outlined •9 CINDER wHÈk CHIM N EY Service Extended these wounds hurt you too ? like these are making the liiprenie military effort of this war. Are you—here on the home front making the supreme financial effort of this war? 1 You can only do so by buying more, «or* and MORE Warfionds. the war. M IL K P N O O U C T IO N BO D Y M A IN T E N A N C E GOLD EDGE I JSavuf FE E D Buy your Invasion Bonds Today! Gate City Journal Wartime JS & fi“ S Reco m mentimi Nyssa Elevator GOLD EDGE FEED We Invite You To Inspect Our New Building See us for Lubrication, Tires and Tubes, Batteries and other Automo bile Necessities. Thompson Oil Co. Associated Products Wholesale and Retail * r
