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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1944)
THE NYSSA G ATE C IT Y J O U R N A L T H U R S D A Y AU G U ST 10, 19U TACE TWU Administration Edl «or and SU BSCRIPTION RATES A O V LR TTS IN O •200 •1.36 Oi Single Copies. ____ ___ (Strictly ln Advance) Published every Thursday Entered at the postoffice through the United States the act Publisher HAIES Open rate, per Inch....... 35c National, per Inch.......... 35c 3c Classifieds, per word...... Minimum..... ....30c Mrs George Stewart of Valley View in following practices that will pro * Here From Portland— was a house guest of Mr and Mrs vide adequate living and produce a I c ha lie.. Die witz. who is employed Marshall this week. maximum of war foods, i In Portland, arrived home Monday ETOVEJ ARE EASIER T O GET to spend a vacation with Mrs Dre- Visits Husband— I Anvone who has no other means Prepared by OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION Mrs Horace Fuhrtman left Nyssa I of cooking is eligible for a stove ra . witz. last Thursday evening lor Seattle to | tloning certificate, under easier rat spend a few days with her husband, F ADM IN F L A T IO N A R Y SIG N S ! and Navy cooperated In tracing, tr- ioning regulations announced by From Homedale I Elements that might contribute to eating and Inducting Infected reg- OPA. A small Increase in the sup- Mr and Mrs Ed Mi.lit and il.i i . who is serving in the army. Fulirl- | inflation continue to be seen at the Grants. Ply of cooking stoves makes possible liter of Hom.-dale visited recen iy man has been stationed at Camp of Mr and Mrs John i end of the second quarter of this SCHOOL TEACH ER NOW CADET tbe easPd regulations. | the home Lee. Virginia since the first of Mar year as compared to the end of the n u RSE (C ANAD A ALSO C U TS BUTTER Wulf. ch. Wilma. Gloria Jean and Donna .same period last year, according to After seven years teaching all gr- N ATIO N ! ~ FuhrJnan are staying with their Idata made available by the Bureau aaes ades ln e LJWie u u le Kea ^ school- i ! w h ile OPA wa-s cuttln? b,lUer rat-1 ; Visit Hen . . . in -xh rne scnooi- ...... ~ w.........— ..... 3 ------- ' nf grandparents while their mother i, o f Agriculture Economics. tic use” , Rita Turner Linn. Mo., to o k !“ »" » 1,1 the U nitel Sta,es b> tacr* : and Mrs b re n ts Mr 1 in Seattle. Demand deposits in country ba- her opportunity to get help in ach- eaLsln* thp >>oi,u vaIue of creamer> Coulee dam vJalUKt Ws 1 ' nks, consisting largely of checking it.vlng her life-long ambition to be-1tutter foUr Points, as announced accounts, were up 28 percent--an i come a nurse by being jmong tlie|^a!d week, Canada also cut her rat- increase partly accounted for b y ; f lrst tQ enlist in the U 3. Cadet Nu- ions- Juit as in tbe u s - Canadian large deposits of Government funds. rse corps. The U.S, Public Health butter stocks were down. Canadian These checking accounts would be | service says at least 60.000 more ; butter consumption has increased inflationary if used to bid up price 'cadets are needed this year to m eet '' approximately 16 percent while cr- o f land and scarce goods. Another requests for hospital personnel. ! lathery buttei production has dec- j | inflationary sign Is that average W A N T CONSUMER PR IC E L IS T S i llned more t!lan 5 Percent Have Had a Good Rest And Are per acre value of farm real estate Large-scale distribution of four bo HELP YO UR M ERCH ANT SAVE PAPER as of July 1 was up 15 percent over fjve million consumer price lists is I f your meehant doesn't wrap a year ago. For the quarter, cash needed in connection with a cam- receipts from farm marketings were palgn p, -sell retailers on their st- your packages as well as he used to, up six percent over a year ago. For ake prlce control." declared the just remember that the War Prod the quarter, cash receipts from fa- Consumer Advisory Committee to uction Board has asked him to save rm marketings were up six percent 0 P A in protesting against substit- paper by doing away with all un- | over a year ago and prices paid by utj0n of a plan of posting Comm- necessary wrapping and using spar- I They have re-opened their restaurant and are farmers for the things they b u y - unity ceiling P ri.e Lists in retail ingly such gift wrappings as remain including Interest and taxes—were stores. Shoppers are too hurried or Other conservation measures your up five percent. The only non-in- too timid que.stion prices In the merchant has been asked to follow ready to again serve you tasty meals in an air- llationary factor, more than offset presence of other shoppers who may —1, avoid double wrapping, such a- | by Increased receipts from farm ^ waiting, the Committee said. In- paper over a box; 2. avoid inner st marketings, was a decline of one formed shopping, theadvisors be uffing or inner wrapping unles I conditioned room. percent in prices received by farm lieve, “ is possible only when con- necessary for protection; 3, avoid decorative effects that- use extra j ers. omers have studied their ceiling Open From 6 a.m. To 9 p.m. paper; and 4, inform customers o! 1 T H IS ONE FOR YOU K ID S prices at home.” More low cost candy and better AS K S COM PLETE SO CIAL SEC- necessity for the simplest gift wr- | appings. price control for candy are two o f U R IT Y I the aims of the O ffice of Price Ad- | "W e jvill net have a just system I ministration in setting up four new 0f Social Security until all workers, 1 advisory committees of candy man- no matter what their employment. ufacturers. Just in case you kids are are covered, “ Paul V. McNutt, Fed- Interested, these manufacturers re- eral Cecurity Administrator, declar- piesent general line candy," "can- ed in connect Kin with the announ- dy bars." "package goods" and “ wh- | cement that on August 8 the Sotia: Daughter Arrives— A daughter. Cheryle Kay, was bo olesale candy." j Security Board would begin to pay PO T A T O PRICES UP 90 CENTS o il in its one millionth benefit irw rn to Mr and Mrs George L. Jensen T o compensate for a substantial i force under Federal Old-Age nn.i oi Nyssa in tiie Holy Rosary liosp- reduction in yield due to drouth,1 Survivors Insurance The benefic- ,tal hi Ontario August 3. The baby OPA has Increased maximum prices, iaries arc a war worker s widow, weigher 8 pounds, 7 ounces. of potatoes at the shipping point | Mrs Mary Rex Thompson. Parma during August 90 cents a hundred Ohio, and her two children. Mi From Portland— W e have a nice sel pounds ln 16 States-including re Thompson's husband and his em Mrs Lloyd Marshall returned ho tail oost of potatoes grown in these ployer each paid $145 in premiums me last Thursday from a two-mon- States about one cent a pound. The Benefits now amount to $58.49 ;* ,h stay in Portland. She was acco ection of taldes in mah increase was granted for potatoes month and may total as much as mpanied to Nyssa by her son, Leo produced in Maine, New Hamp $15,182.83. Although 12 million farm nard Marshall, who will leave to- shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, R h workers and eight million other ty da for home. Mrs Marshall has re ogany and walnut fin ode Island, Connecticut, New York, pes of workers and self-employed covered from a major operation Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ohio, persons are not now covered bv performed two months ago in Port ish. West Virginia, Delaware, Maryland, Social Security benefits, the Social land. • Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky. Secruity Board has recommended to T IR E S FOR FARM VEHICLES Congress that coverage bo extended Moving To Idaho— Because farm vehicles must be to all those group now excluded. M. H. Johnson, who has been em kept ln service, they may be equip G O B ACK T O SCHOOL, SAYS ployed by the Dessert Seed comp ped with used truck tires if avail ARNO LD any in Nyssa. will leave Friday for able, as well as with used passenger "W e of the Armed Forces urge Reubens, Idaho, where he has pur- tires, OPA announces. every young man and woman of hased an interest in the Reubens STORIES OF TW O HARVESTS pre-military age who has been fill Many o f the German prisoners of ing a summer war job to return t< Supply company. Mrs Johnson left Special price on bedroom suite-’ during Aug- war captured in Normandy have school this autumn." declared Gen the hospital in Nampa Tuesday,! but will stay in Nampa for several I volunteered to help with the har eral H H. Arnold, Commanding G e ust. vest in Great Britian, according to neral of the U.S. Army Air Forces weeks before going to Reubens. a BBC Broadcast reported to the "Such war work is important, but Office of War Information. Inex your education has top priority." he Visit At Lakes— Good selection of cribs and high chairs. Mr and Mrs Frank Morgan ar.d perienced workers are paid six pen told American youth. " I f you plan ce a day and experienced workers, to enter military service, you will son. Clay, spent the fast week-end one shilling. The broadcast also re find that a good education offers at Payette lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Brownie Despite repeated warnings by the Idaho Pow er Company, it’s safe to bet that someone will be killed or injured in Magic Valley every year by getting hay derricks mixed up with high ten sion lines. It seems that a certain small percentage of the farmers in this vicinity just won’t learn that it’s highly dangerous to move hay derricks in the viemity of power lines. Just let some little thing go wrong to establish a contact, and th ere's no telling what will happen. The other day two men were burned, one severely, and two horses killed in a hay derrick- power line accident southwest o f Jerome. It was the same old story - moving a derrick down the road without the necessary precautions and connecting with 6,900 volts. As the Jerome manger o f the Idaho Power Company stated following the accident: “ This sort of accident is caused entirely by carelessness. Ninety-five per cent o f the farmers moving hay derricks in this area always call us beforehand and we send a service man right out. He either ‘cuts’ the power temporally, or shows the farmer how to get under wires with out risk of life.” You farmers who haven’t taken this thing seriously up to now: Why not make it a rule to call the Power company whenever you plan on taking a hay derrick onto a highway? O f co urse, there’s always room for more angels in heaven, but right now Uncle Sam needs all you farmers for wartime food production.— Twin Falls Tirryes-News. Rariiv To Go Brownie’s Cafe LOCAL NEWS Lamp Tables $4.95 to $12.75 The editorial applies to the Nyssa area with equal emphasis. A hay derrick accident occurred in the Nyssa area oa Juhe'29, in which Wain Robb, Jim Robb and Pete Wilson were involved. Luck played quite a factor in this accident as only Wain Robb, 13, was injured. Hay Growers Attention \ ported a story about the harvest in Northern Italy, where the facts were quite different. Italian patriots § drove the German occupation tr oops from one village and captured i the entire harvest, which was all for shipment to Germany. 1 ready US. GOVERNM ENT M AN U AL E | The Summer 1944 edition of the B . "United States Government Man- 3 I ual,” official handbook of the Fed- i eral Government, now being print = ed, gives the name and function of ¡each Federal Agency, both "Emerg ency" and "Old Line." The manual may be bought for $1 from the Sup- erintendent of Documents. Govern = ment Printing Office, Washington 15, D C. RECLAIM Q U AR TE R OF M IL L ION MEN Treatment o f syphilis is respon sible for the presence in the Armed Forces of 125.000 men who other wise would have been unfit for ser vice. and for making 140.000 others available for service unless other wise disqualified, the U. S. Public Health Service reports. Among the first 15 million Selective 8ervlce re gistrants given blood tests, evidence of syphilis was found among 720.000 Selective Service Boards State and Local Health Departments, Army 5 have for immediate delivery a few Western-Hall Hi-Lift Buck Rakes. If you need one o f these rakes get in touch with us at once. Also Grain Elevators and Hammer Mills are available for immediate delivery. Burns Chevrolet Co. Caldwell, Idaho Phone 167 and Mrs Walter Marshall recently. M ,r at Nyssa. Malheur County, Oregon at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission Malls, as second class matter, under of March 3. 1879 HAY DERRICKS AND ANGELS We Supervisor)a visit with Mrs Doris Pans, TOWN and Ï7LRM in WARTIME 1 The Gate City Journal KLASS V. POWELL County J the best assurance of progress and recognition." The General added. Here From East— Miss Aris Shankle o f Raeford. “ In all branches o f Service, we ne ed trained leaders, engineers, scie North Carolina arived Saturday for ntists. and specialist. And in the year to follow victory we will need them even more as our Nation ch arts its progress in the post-war world. M OST BEEF T O BE R A T IO N - FREE Beginning next Monday, August 13, all beef will be ration free ex cept commercial, good and choice steaks and roasts, W FA has ann- cunced. T O HELP T E N A N T S B U Y FARM S Approximately 2.700 families can be started on the road to owning their own farms with the allocation of the 15 million dollars authorised for tenant purchase loans this year under the Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant Act. W F A says. Under the "G I Bill of Rights." veterans can get these loans as well as tenants, share-croppers and farm laborers with farming experience. County committees that pass up eligibility o f applicants and value o f farms are Instructed not to approve loau.- for purchase of farms at inflated prices. Families receiving loans ha A community, non-profit ve the help of the Farm Security Home Nyssa Furniture Company opening Tuesday, August: 15 project sponsored by the Nyssa Lions club. Switch to the Diesel lubricating o il used in our Navy's hard-hitting submarine fleet— it's RPM DELO, Co-op Annual Picnic f Sunday, August 13 | A Fi'H and competent staff, headed by Mrs Bessie McIntosh, has been secured to operate the hospital. the lubricant that stops ring-sticking, cuts deposits, banishes bearing corrosion. RPM DELO cuts wear to a minimum, often reduces repairs 50%, doubles the Butler’s grove between Nyssa and Ontario. f Both Dr. L. A. Maulding and Dr. J. J. Sar;azin are cooperating time between Diesel overhauls. Order RPM DELO now Basket lunch served at noon. The co-op will § W. E. Schireman Phone 61 Your l ocal r e p r e s e n t a t i v e f or S T A N D A R D OF C A L I F O R N I A furnish the ice cream and drinks. Farmers Supply Co-op >4 to help make possible first class hospitalization for residents of the Nyssa section at reasonable prices. Emison street between First and Second. Phone 63-J ■ > *
