Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1944)
PAGE FI VF THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 7, 1944 _________ to the sharp drop in butter produc 90 days after the beginning of the ive farms from Siberia to the K ub tion so far this year. In the first tax year to be covered by the ret an. No data are available on the seven months of this year, total liiiiK produced on farms was only cue-tenth of one percent below last } t a r and 12 percent above the 10- ytar average. w i r y production payments will be increased 25 cents a hundred- weignt for muk and 4 cents a po- urn. M IL K P R O D U C T IO N P A T R IO T IC id‘ butlerIat beginning Sept ember 1. Tins payment is made to Tao good reasons why Malheur ne.p farmers hold up milk product- county farmers should make a det- ion at a season when feed and ot- eimined effort to keep their milk *‘er costs of dairying increase. "T h - productlon Just as high as possible e ie s prolit and patriotism in ure the increasing military require* ln doing our part to keep ments for milk products and the production high enough to intrease in dairy production pay- nlett a11 'vur needs, Mr. Hutchin- ments which go into effect the first son “ d vises. of September. Glen Hutchinson. P A R T S O P H O PS chairm an of the county A A A com- (->KTc.R. ndttee, suggests. I indications that hops prices for The armed forces get more than cr<J,) W1*l de substantially just fool value out of their hugh “ ‘)ule ,)arity have resulted in the milk products requirements such asi -osyension of certain sections of the the morale “lift" for the men ln i 1°*>s m alActing orders, which reg- tlie front lines at Bougainville of ulate the handling of hops. The •■ec Lions which cover the total qu two servings of ice cream a week. Production of evaporated milk antity of the 1944 hops which may j end whole milk powder is lagging te handled, the apportionment of behind needs and butter procure ! Ihe salable quantity for this y e a r 1 ment for the armed forces must \ among producers, allotment for continue through October instead handlers, certification of hops and of “signing o ff” in September due hops production, the limitation of handling to certified hops or hops products, and the collection of ass essments will not be in effect. W F \ U P S BEEF S E T -A S ID E Federally-inspected slaughterers | are now required to set aside for government procurement half of the H EARIN G CENTER A. I,. ATKESO N REAL quantities of bpef meeting army sp ecifications following W F A 's adv E STATE OFFICE ancement of the set-aside percent age from 45 to 50 in order to make Date September 15 available to the U. S. military for ces the necessary quantities of beef. O P A R E Q U IR E S R E P O R T While farmers may slaughter any Certified Sonotone con number of livestock owned by them without restriction or without mak sultant ing any slaughter report. O P A reg Hours 2:00-4:00 ulations require that reports be or Phone for Evening made in connection with the coll ection of ration points for meat. Appointment Tanners who make sales or trans fers of meat having a point value other than zero should consult their local war rationing board regarding the report which O P A requires th em to make. E PO S W O N T BE DU M PED W nr food administration has re peated its earlier assertion that Its S0N0T0NE Evabel Tenny PEAR BETTER W IT H A SO N O TO N E T h e fact that more than half the hear* in g aids in use today are Sonotones is one convincing reason wtiy you should come to us with your hearing prob lems. Scientific audiometric tut ira, individualizing your Sonotone to your personal hearing loss, and watchful, sympathetic service by trained con sultants, assure you b e tte r hearing w ith a Sonotone. Let us test your hearing, without cost, o f course, and explain the unique guarantee that eases every Sonotone wearer’s mind. H»m»Hoaa E.VV. PRUYN Auto Repairing Reboring, Valve Grind ing, Lathe work. Parts P R O D U C T IO N D E C LIN E S Shorn wool production in the U n ited States will be down about 8 percent from last year and 4 per cent from the 1932-41 average, lat est estimates ol wool shorn and to be shorn in 1944 indicate. Product ion of about 355.129.000 pounds is -xpected with the reduction credit ed chiefly to the decrease In the number of sheep shorn and a small decrease in the average weight per fleece. About 45,254,000 sheep are expected to be shorn which is 7 percent below 1913 and 2 percent below the 1932-41 average. Shorn wool production in 1944 in the 13 Western Sheep States wh.ch in clude South Dakota and Texas Is estimated at 256 963,000 pounds, a decrease of 6 percent which is the vame as the decrease in the estim ated number to be shorn. E X P E C T S N O C E IL IN G C H A N G E Price Administrator Chester A. Bowles recently stated in a letter 'bout catt.e and corn prices, to the Kansas City Star: "W e have no pi ans at the present time for reduc ing, during the coming fall or win ter, the maximum prices for cattle established by the cattle stabiliz ation program. You are aware, how ever, that actual prices have varied widely since that program went into effect last December. Similar varia tions may occur during the next feeding season due to supply and demand conditions without any ch ange whatsoever in the stabilization maximums. There aye no present indications that corn ceilings will be increased. Therefore, it seems reas onable to expect that present ceil ings will continue to effect thr oughout the coming cattle feeding season. Any change probably would be only a minor adjustment to meet legal requirements and would not have any important effect on lives tock production costs.” FEW ER REPLACEM ENTS Hatching in July were the light est since 1939 with the output of chicks by commercial hatcheries du ring July only 39 percent of the output in July last year—32.307,000 against 83.084.00 down 61 percent. Hatchings for the first seven mon ths of 1944 totalled 1,100.820,00 ch icks compared with 1,410,944,000 for this period of 1943, a decrease of 22 percent. Chicks produced dur ing the remaining months of this year will be primarily for the pro duction of commercial broilers. R U S S IA N S D E V E LO P W H E A T The Moscow press recently re ported that a perennial variet of wheat has been successful in pract ical field tests this year on collect- les being tested persist as long a live years after a sewing. The ker nels have gluten content as higu s American wheat. The immedia, 1 M nute Sermon (Anointed Vision) In the year that K ing Uzzian died I saw the Lora sitting upon a two years from one planting. The throne high and lifted up, and his wheat was developed by cross poll train filled the temple. Isa. 6:1 ination of wild perenn.al grasses of Pauline was a beautfiul girl, but the Agropyium family with wheat. she knew it. She was talented, gift ed and popular: but she knew it. She also was a Christian girl and at times the Spirit of God moved mightily upon her to stir her heart Bill Britton u..u Aleck Ellis of to oonseration—so there was a fierce The Dallco are visiting Vernon battle between persona: pride and the Personal Christ. Far into one Britton. dark night freely the tears wet her Women of this community met fair cheeks as the battle raged at the Cow Hollow hail W ednts- within her. One by one she laid aay anu Thursday afternoon oi thfm on the altar of God: Personal this week to sew on pajamas to be pride, ambition, popularity and th donated to the R .d cross oy the ere she saw them die as King Uzz- Waliive club. lnh had died. That king had beeri L. Gunnel of Nyssa was an blessed in all things his heart had overnight guest at the U. E. Parker been lifted up with pride and he home ¡5 unday. thought to do away with his minis Lenny Kellom of Ontario spent ters of the sanctuary and do the the past week with his aunt and 1 work himself. Many Christians are uncle, Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Parker. like that. When God blesses them a Sam Potts Is having a well drill little they begin to lift themselves ed. up above their Minister and think Mrs. Claud Britton was called I they can well do without him— so to Kansas because of the serious ’ they undertake to drive him out. illness of two of her sisters. One Satan has so blinded their hearts of the sisters passed away before ) that they are unable to see the Mrs. Britton arrived in Kansas. burden nor feel the breaking of the Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Hamilton Pastor’s heart. W hen Pauline had of Oklahoma are visiting Mr. H am laid the last sacrifice upon the alter ilton’s brother, Johnny Hamilton. quickly the victory came and the Mrs. Russell Howell and Denzel Glorified Christ stood before her ln spent the week-end in Boise visit all his beauty. W ave upon of wave ing Alta Lora Howell, who return of unspeakable joy flooded her be ed home with them for a few ing until she seemed to be as one days. caught up to paradise. Truly she Tommy Drydale, A1 Seward, had seen the Lord—but it was not Blacky Gunnel and Dude Parker until all of her Uzziahs had died. went to Dry Creek on a beef Dear reader, notice the last part of round-up. | the text: “and his train filled the Clarence Niccum and childrenn i temple." Now when anything is of Nyssa visited several days this I filled there is no room for any- week at the home of his brother, I thing else to occupy the room. W h Elza Niccum. at a Joy and privilege it Is then for Mrs. U. E. Parker was in On our bodies (which are called our tario Saturday on business. temples) to be filled with the Spirit of the Lord. That is God’s wish for us for he says: “Be not drunk with wine where in is excess but be ye filled with the Spirit.” Dear V ALE , Sept. 7 — W . L. Stevens of friend, have you felt the need of G od’s Spirit to fill and motivate the Pioneer school district on Ore your life? then hasten the death gon Slope was elected to the board of directors of the Malheur county of your Uzziahs of pride, personal sufficiency and prejudice and let non-high district at a meeting last week ln the office of Mrs. Kathryn the Christ of Glory come ln. L L O Y D N. P O U N D S Claypool, county school superin _,oal of cne experiment is whea, which will give a normal harvest for U pper Sunset NON-HIGH BOARD ELECTS STEVENS tendent. He succeeds C. H. Spi cer of the Annex district. Other directors are Ed Oakes, Ironside, THE FULL GOSPEL Nyssa, Oregon Phone 150W and accessories Phone 56w NEW S ITEM — A SST. S E C R E T A R Y O F W AR RATTIER SOM •PRAISES AMERICAN b u il d i n g TU e Murray Morton up * 4 i& l LABOR AND M A N A G E M E N T TOR. T ire P o w e r s u p e r i o r i t y T o r . ALLIES ON AND OVER E U R O P E .” egg holdings won’t be dumped on production the market, but will be held unty. Former county assessor. Your support will be appreciated. How can a motor oil save gasoline? M uch gasoline loss is caused by gradual ring and cylinder wear. Gas mixtures then "blow -by,” compres sion is reduced, performance gets rough. R P M M o to r O il slows this wear ’way down — sticks tight on hot o r cold metal surfaces, insures cold motors against extra starting wear, protects critical hot spots on lon g runs. For more mileage, less wear — use Standard's R P M M oto r O iL Phone 61 W. E. Schireman Your local r e p r e s e nt a t i v e for OF C A L I F O R N I A large withdrawals for of eggs from storage. Total egg pro reach the market in large volume 1944 was 6 percent above last year County Assessor Experienced, qualified, and knows the and sale at ceiling prices and will not duction for the first 7 months ol Democratic candidate for Malheur STANDARD ning. Aro. k. and Clarence Barrett, j.e.ds per acre. The several variet-, Njssa. WOOL tEDGg -k L. R. Kinney, Ontario, Cnas. L a n - at any one time. W F A holdings in and egg production for all of 1944 storage on August 4 were 1.4 mill is expected to be 3 percent above co - ion cases of shell eggs and 37.5 1943 s all-time record. million pounds of frozen eggs. T A X E S O N COC L O A N S About 75 percent of the 5 mill The county A A A office offers the ion cases of eggs bought by W F A following Information to answer to support egg prices between the farmers queries regarding the met' first week of April and the middle hod which they should use in re of July, have been diverted into porting OCC loans on income tax war consumption channels and ab returns. T h ^ internal revenue code out $35,000.000 of the total purchase provides that the taxpayer may price of $50,000,000 has been liquid elect to include the amount of the ated to date. The W F A buying pro loan in his gross income for the gram is estimated to have saved taxable year in which the loan is producers from a potential loss of received. However, if the taxpayer $200,000,000 that would have taken makes such election, then for sub place If the market price of eggs sequent taxable years he must in had dropped as much as 10 cents clude in his gross income all am a dozen. A t the outside, the final ounts received during those years loss incurred by W F A on the eggs as COC loans, unless he secures purchased is not expected to ex permission from the commissioner ceed $10.000.000 or about 1 dollar of internal revenue to change to a defferent method of accounting. for every 20 saved for producers. In an effort to bolster the current Once a taxpayer makes his election egg market, W F A has announced to consider OCC loans as Income, that during September it will buy he must continue this method of up to 100 percent of the capacity accounting for income tax purposes production of egg drying plants. unless permission to change Is filed Egg prices have weakened recently with the commissioner of Internal because of heavier-than-seasonal ¡revenue. Washington, D. C.. within Typewriter Need Fixin’? Send It To Our Office Or Phone Us We Will Crate Your Machine And Send It To Experts For Cleaning And Repairing HARNESS TIME We Carry Several Kinds IS COMING of Typewriter Ribbons We are reminding you that we have stocked a good grade of farm harness that will bear in vestigation. Hollingsworth Hdwe. and Imp. Co. Gate City Journal Printers and Stationers
