TH E N YSSA H A T E CITY J O U R N A L .
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 1914
Deep In Jap Territory
Classified
Advertising
RATES: Two cent» per worn lor e»ch Issue Minimum oas/i Ui
advance Is 30c.
iv iio c t L L A iS L O U b
For Sale
by paying for this advertisement,
damage and feed bill. V. K. Kesler,
luute 2, Nyssa.
14Slxc
i-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
I'OR SALE—80 acres, all under cul-
| -
»or ixiLM.lT SYSTEM EXAM-
llvulion. Two houses, barn, deep
j INATIONS at your local Welfare
well, $12,000. See J. E. Holly, Adrian,
1 Commission, Board of health, or
Oregon.
14Slxc
US. Employment Service ofilce. Fin
IG R SALE—Pour-year-old milking al filing date c>ept. 18, 1944. Posit
shorthorn bull, registered. C. W. ions locally or throughout state.
Wilson, route 1, Nyssa, Kingman
14Slxc
Kolony.
14S2xp
FOR SALE—Rabbits and hutches.
•:89 First street.
7S2xp
PAGE TMKEfc
u.a'
there are films on horseshoeing of Russian, hitcu-Lltaa .a
sheep-shearing, community canning country, some as »ur as .00 mi.is
from port.
In September the re
¿mi repainting farmbuildlngs
The
turn convoy was nuue up. and tiie
films are used in vocational agil- Forgotten Convoy' saiLa into New
ulture classes, 4-H club and Fu York harbor approximately one
ture Farmers of America meetings, year from the day it had left.
extension groups and community LUMBER FOR FARMERS
gatherings. Purpose of the films
FYom trees cut from their own
is to teach the beginners and to
re
'1 U I M I L u s
show old-timers new and bettei to 5.000 feet lumber annually with
As many as three millon return ways of doing these things.
out certification. WPB says. The
ed veterans may choose to go into THEY'RE PAYING OFF
farmer may receive an unlimited
business for toe motives alter Lie MORTGAGES
amount of lumber from his own
war, according to estimates cited in
Farm Credit Administration bor trees if he takes them to a sawmill
an ariicle in Domestic Commerce, rowers with land bank and com tiiat cubs less than 103.000 hoard
mon.lily publication of the Depart missioner loans repaid four time, feet annually and therefore is not
ment of Commerce, 'lo lieip Lie vci- more than they borrowed dining sub ect to restriction.
eian laarn something aoout small the year ended June 30, thus mak ROUND-UP
business before he tmbaixs on an ing faimers' equities in their farm?
A prospective spread in the short
enterprise, tne Department ol Com highest in 25 years, the governor age of smaller size tires will affect
merce is preparing a senes ol of the Farm Credit Administration principally small trucks such as
text books co.enng small ousm»»-. I reported. Fanners also have used farm trucks and those used In de-
in many fields. "1 hese books winj their good farm income to buy war iverin? milk, bakery products and
ue used for voluntary s»uay in the bonds and add to their future pay laundry, the Office of
Defense
aimy education program and in | ments on their farm loans in less Transportation says............ France
other branches of the armed ser- favorable times. If farmers maintain has been the ost important source
.ices.
these savings and don't waste them of manpower, raw materials and in
AND THE WCRST IS
in farm land speculation such as dustrial producís among all the
YET TO COME.
prevailed after the first World War. occupied countries,
the
Foreign
In apiteaung to German farmer, they will be in better position to Economic Administration reports. . .
»or maintenance of food prouuc- face reconversionn from war to peace American troops in Australia have
tion, t he German Food Contro.ler than at any time in the history of taught the Australians to like sweet
admitted that "this will be more the country, the governor declar corn, and the 1945 Australian crop
diiiicult than before . . . because ed.
will yield 35 million cans, the De
every fit farm worker has had to ■ "LOST" EIGHT MONTHS
partment of Commerce reports. . .
join the fighting forces and . . . be- 1 IN ARTIC
Housewives can help the national
cause the area from which the
This is the story of the “For food situation and their own fam
nation and army aie supplied In... gotten Convoy" revealed this week ily meals by using more onions in
grown smaller," according to a by the War Shipping Administra late Sep ember and early October
broadcast reported by U. S. gov tion. In January, 1943, six U. S. when storage space will be scarce,
ernment monitors.
merchant ships left New York har WFA says. . . . While food prop
MOVIES HEiLP TEACH
bor on the tough Murmansk run erly canned will last longer. In
FARM SKILLS
to deliver supplies to North Russia. normal times of food plenty home
| Or 'at-grandfather probably would Battered by air attack, the convoy economists recommend eating them
| turn twice in his grave to learn arrived March 2. After the cargo within the year, the Department
that movies are now being used to was unloaded the crew settled down of agriculture says.
teach such fundamental farm skills in a small Russian factory town to
as horse-shoeing, sheep-shearing await formation of a return con PARTY HONORS MRS. MARTIN
and repairing of farm machinery— voy. They waited for eight months
Mrs. Gayle Martin of Adrian was
all to speed up the training of war —six months in the constant day given a surprise party Tuesday
time farm workers. To help farm light of summer in the Artie evening at the Martin home. Those
ers keep old equipment in working Circle. Seeking entertainment, the honoring Mrs. Martin were Mes-
order, the U. S. Office of Educa men found an interpreter and got dames Parker, Muntjewerff, Maus-
tion, Federal Security Agency, has him to arrange dates with Russian ling, Gibson, Farnsworth. Korman
produced films on mowers, grain girls for the two dances held there and Stee’man. Gloria Pounds and
drills, cultivators, tractors and two- 1 each week. Later, some of the sea- I Mrs. English and Ruby English of
bottom tractor plows. In addition men, having learned a smattering Roswell.
on tlie Island of Martinique a mix
ture of 92 percent rum and eight
percent gasoime Is re ommended.
'.».»iia u r-u .il oil is 1 »'ported succe&i-
»u.iy lined as a drone» luel in Lie
-»•».e 01 r'a.a. Braz.1. and * Tee Ch
ina lias nraue mo»ur luel out ot
lung ».’ll.
INTO BUSINESS FOR
j
L e g a l A d v e rtis e m e n t
N O T IC E O F F IN A L H E A R IN G
FOR SALE—Flour and feed mil.. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Th
Owner retiring from business. P. M. at Ewen Chard, Administrator of
Warren.
7S4xp the estate of Charles Robert Mett-
len, deceased, has filed in the Co
FOR SALE* Eleven giant New Sea unty Court of Malheur County, Or
land does and hutches. Richard egon, his first and final account of
Pounds.
7S2xp his administration, and that Sat
urday September 23rd 1944, at the
WANTED—Registered spotted boar.
Cecil Evans.
7S3xp hour of 11 o'clock A. M. and the
County Court Room In Vale, O re-’
FOR SALE- Or t rade, 1936 Terra- gon, have been fixed by the Court
piane sedan, good tlres. Box 205, as the time and place for the hear- !
Nyssa.
7S2XP ing of said account and any object
ions thereto, when and where any
______
_
Photo by Pic. p. A. Cannistraci,
FOR SALE- Fruit jars and bird person interested in said estate may
Marina Corps Combat Photographer
cages. Nora Williams.
31A3xp j appear and file written obections
This Leatherneck machine-gun team, deep In water and Japanese
FOR SALE—160 acre farm, 80 in i thereto and be heard thereon. Said
territory, took a heavy toll of Jap lives while repelling repeated
account
is
for
final
settlement
and
attacks
by the enemy on Bougainville. Fighting at this spot lasted
crops, with tractor, machinery and
upon
approval
thereof,
said
estate
two
days and two nights.
stock. Inquire at Journal office.
24A3xp will be closed and the administrator
discharged,
FOR SALE—House, 3 rooms and August 24 1944.
Ewen Chard. Administrator
bath, garage, full basement. 2 lots
Estate of Charles Robert Mettlen
$2150.00 Terms. 3 room house, part
Deceased.
ly modern, 3 lots $1200.00.
Bernard Eastman.
17Atfc j
COLUMBIA AVENUE
Propared by OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION
FOR SALE—Two new modern hou- j Mrs. I. O. Cooper, Mrs. Jerry
ses, $5000 each. One with two b e d -! _
. ,,
_
rooms. Two 10-acre tracts. $2750iCoOper ^
Mrs. Dick Groot were
ioning unnecessary.
and $4000 in Apple valley. Several business visitors in Ontario Friday, ELUE TOKENS, FAREWELL
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Tensen came
If you've got some blue tokens in SHOE RATIONING STILL WITH
good buys on 40’s, $3500 to $10.000.
One 80, modern house, execllent here for the week-end from Summit your purse, better use them now, US
because after September 30 they will
improvements, $11,000.
Prairie, returning Monday.
Civilians cannot hope for an early
A. L. Atkeson.
Mr. and Mrs Bill Saunders, who be good only for the kids to play end of shoe rationing, WPB says,
with. Until next Sunday, the Office
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. of Price Administration says, you unless imports of hides increase or
j
TO W N am ï FÜ R M
in W A R T IM E
j
For Rent
Melvin Jensen, left last week for Jean use them just as you always
FOR RENT—Furnished house and their home in Ogden.
iiave used them. Beginning Sunday,
trailerh ouse—785 No. Third. 7S2XP
Melven Jensen took his seed to September 17, retailers will cease
Borie last week.
giving blue tokens to consumers as
W ANTED
Mrs. Dennis Toomb was a busi ration change, and shoppers will be
ness visitor in Ontario Friday.
able to spend them only in groups
WANTED—Baled hay. See H. van
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Groot were of 10. If necessary, shoppers may
Fgmond. Boise Payette Lumber yard
or phone 255-M, Ontario, evenings. | App,e Valiey Thursday evening. pool tokens to make up groups of
10. Removal of practically all can
_____________________________ 1
' I Mr. and Mrs. Lee Westmoreland ned and bottled vegetables and fruit
WANTED—Used furniture Highest end daughter, Sharren, of Ogden, spreads and specialties from ration
prices paid. Phone 149W. Nyssa | nll‘ visiting at the Edward C. Lar- ing September 17 makes use of blue
Furniture Co.
lATFf Ison homp. Mrs. Westmoreland is tokens unnecessary. Beginning Sep
-------------------------------- —
a sister of Mrs. Larson.
tember 17 point values on canned
WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES foi I Mr. and Mr;. Dick Groot were
fruits, canned juices, canned tom-
live fox feed horses Phone 8 Pay
v 7 N,fe in r ; h31;i0 r ida? 011
atoes.’ catsup and Chiu sauce will be
ette.
27NtfC , visited at the James Kakebeeke deslgnated ln mulUpte, of 10.
home m the afternoon
'THOSE TIRE INSPECTION RE-
BUTCIIERINO
' Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morrison
Custom butchering every Monday
and son, Dale, went to Wilder Su-
,
,
.
Keep those tire inspection record
and Friday. Beef, sheep and pork. ,
day for canning peaches.
Sanitary butchering guaranteed. !
form along with your new “A” Bo
Mr. ad Mrs. Pete Tensen and
Phone 05R1. One mile west of Nyssa j
ok, OPA says. Since discontinuance
Mrs. John Broad shopped in On-
on Alberta Ave. Jake Fischer.
of periodic tire inspection last April
_ 1 tario Thursday.
,
| Mrs. John Siam, Sr., of Oregon ! tire inspection records have been
ESTRAYED
-------------------------. . -------------------------(Trail and
Mr. and
Mrs. Gerrit kept primarily as a record of gas
STRAYED—One holstein steer, 700 o root of Apple Valley spent Thurs- oline rations issued each automo-
Dick Groot hlle' an:' w111 no l°nger be necessary
pounds, and one guernsey steer, day evening at the
when the new form is issued. Out
about 500 pounds. Owner may have , home.
ride the East Coast States, the new
“ A" Book will go into use Septem
ber 22, and in the 17 East Coast
States, February 9.
LOOSEN LID ON STOVE RAT
IONING
! The rationing of coal and wood
stoves to consumers will end Octo
ber 15, the War Production Board
and OPA have announced, although
rationing of oil and gas stoves will
continue. Supplies of coal and wood
.stoves have grown sufficiently since
Nation-wide rationing started in
| August 1943, to make continued rat-
Professional And
Business Directory
DENTISTS
OPTOMETRISTS
DR. E. D. N O R C O T T
"See Mo Fall and 8 « Bettor*'
DR. J. A . M cFA LL
W ilson Building
Practice
limited
to
extraction
and denture construction.
J. R. CUNDALE
Dentist
Phone 56-J
-Sarazin Clinic
NYSSA
OREGON
V
r
f
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
ONTARIO
OREGON
PHYSICIANS
L. A. Muulding, M.D.
JEWELRY STORE.S
PAULUS
J E W E L R Y STO R E
Union Pacific Time Inspector
JEWELRY — DIAMONDS
WATCHES
Main Street at Second
W YCKOFF
JE W E L R Y
STO RE
Official Time Inspector for
Union Pacific
o NT SR TO
OREGON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 37
Hours: 10 to 12 and I to A
Dally—Except Sunday
Fry Building
SARAZIN CLINIC
J. J.. Sarazin, M. D.
General practice of medicine
X-ray
Physiotherapy
SHOE SHOPS
Abbott’« Show Shop
All kinds of shoe and harness
repairing.
Acruea from post office
unless there is a large cutback in
military orders. Hide shortages con
tinue in spite of a large domestic
kill of cows and claves. Heavy civil-
ian and military consumption and
decreased imports account for the
shortages.
'
PLEASE DONT BUY OUR SHOES
The Australian Commonwealth
.Footwear Controller has asked Am
erican Army authorities to limit
purchases of civilian shoes by Am
erican Troops, the Australian News
and Information Bureau says. Sales
of footwear to Americans on leave
have been seriously reducing sup
plies for Australian civilians, inas
much as half of Australia's total
output of boots and shoes already is
zolng to Australian and Allied
Forces.
RETURNED “G.I. JOES" GET
JOBS
More than 50.000 returned veter
ans Employment Service of the War
Manpower Commission, thus mak
ing a total of more than a half a
million who iiave 'jeen placed. Em
ployers are offering veterans the
cream of the Jobs that come within
their capacities. WMC says.
MORE EDUCATION, MR. VET?
If you think you are eligible for
education under the "G.I. Bill ol
Rights,” file Veterans Administrat
ion Rehabilitation Form 1950 with
one of these—
1. The Regional Office of the Vet
erans Administration where your
discharge papers (C-Folder) are
filed;
2. A regional Office of the Vet-
Insurance t f ä f e f c Real Estate
?rans Administration in the State
in which the school or college you
Phone #4
N V 8«4
OREGON* wish to attend is situated;
3. The school or college you wish
to attend.
n in uni mm m n m nm m m n n lit m m m m mu m n. You are eligible if you were on
CASH FOR YOUR
active service for at least 90 days
between September 16. 1940, and the
CAR
end of the present war or were dis
Highest OP A prices.
charged after less than 90 days be
cause of disability Incurred ln line
O N T A R IO A U T O
of duty, if you were discharged
‘under conditions other than dis
M ART
honorable" and if you were not over
311 So. Oregon St.
25 years of age when you entered
A1 Gaines, Manager
service or if you were over 25 and
Phone 158
can show that your education wax
'tun n hm w n mm imnn m m mm 11 m * n n ai interrupted. Between 800.000 .and
one million of you fellows may
eventually get more education under
Serving
5
Counties provisions of the “ 0.1. Bill.”
Prom the Largest Stock of
EVER TRY ALLIGATOR TAIL
Genuine
OIL?
While Americans complain about
their basic gasoline ration of two
gallons per car per week, folks in
other parts of the world have had
Part*
to resort to grotesque expedients to
Orders Shipped Immediately
keep their automobiles mnning. the
Foreign Commerce Weekly, official
publication of the Department of
Commerce, say*. Cuba is reported
Phone 49
Payette. Idaho
tc be using fuel that is 75 percent
I gasoline and 25 percent rum, while
Bernard Eastman
© e t it over with. Get back home. Get a job. That is
what our fighting men are thinking ami talking about.
First — victory. Next — nail down the peace.
Then they want to throw off the rigid regimentation of
military life — and not run into the same sort of regi
mentation hack home.
They want to set out for themselves, as Americans
always have . . . to use their own heads and hands in
fashioning their own destiny.
A job and an opportunity — in the American system
of free enterprise. This is the post-war plan of men
in uniform.
Government can’t be expected to carry out these
{dans. It’s up to every one of us at home to see that
they’re fulfilled — eleven million times.
„
.
t
-
W e will do our part.
DON’T WASTE ELECTRICITY JUST BECAUSE IT ISN'T RATIONED I
I D A A
MO V POWER
C I T I Z E N W H E R E V E R IT
Me Cluer-Manser
SERVES
1