THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY OCTOBER 5, 1944
Uó,— re
TOWN and FARM
in WARTIME
C lassified
Advertising
Prepared by OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION
L
same period the Japanese had 2,-
144,000 Army casualties on the Ch
ina front besides the 600,000 they
suffered in the rear.
NU-ACRES
1 Mrs Tarzan Johnson and Infant
WILL BUY 1944 WHEAT
States Employment Service, they
pi0yd Lee, returned home from
The War Food Administration may be hired without regard to the hospital Friday,
through the Commodity Credit Cor- employment ceilings and in seeking
A number of Farmerettes went to
I poration will buy all unredeemed employment through the USES they
Fruitland Tuesday for Red Cross
1 1944 crop wheat under loan May 1,
MISCELLANEOUS
are entitled as a matter of right to
LOST
11945, at parity prices (1944 loan a referral o any job of their choice, work.
For Sale
LOST—30-30 Winchester rifle, be rates plus 15 cents a bushel) less all without regard to essentiality or pr
Frank Johnson is home on leave
FOR SALE—Twenty-five tons of tween south fork of Burnt river carrying charges to the end of the iority status of such jobs.
from the navy station at Farragut.
baled hay. Six miles north of west of Unity and home. E. W. storage year. In addition, Commod SCHOOL FOR VETERANS OVER Idaho.
ity Credit Corporation purchase
A birthtday dinner was held at
Nyssa and 114 miles west on King Irving, route 2, Nyssa.
052XP prices for wheat in store in term- SEAS
After the defeat of Germany, ed the home of Ed Meroney in obser
avenue. M. L. Spitze.
502XC
j inal and subterminal elevators, wh ucation or practical training for vance of Mrs Harve Robinson's
BUTCHERING
FOR SALE—Cast iron heater, re
Custom butchering every Monday ich is being acquired to meet feed civilian jobs will be offered soldiers birthday. Those present were Mr
i wheat and other government re
frigerator, sewing machine, electric and Friday. Beel, sheep and pork. quirements, will be advanced from In the Army of Occupation and end Mrs Harve Robinson. Mrs O. O.
those awaiting shipment home, the Wherry, Mrs William Harmes and
plate, dishes, Iron bed, spring and Sanitary butchering guaranteed. time to time during the season.
Phone
05R1.
Please
bring
stock
War Department says. Soldiers may daughter and Mr and Mrs E. Mer
mattress and small household items.
COTTON GOODS WILL BE “TIG choose the phases of the program oney and Joy.
¡Sunday
evening
or
Thursday
even
Henry Terra, route 2, Nyssa, Sun
HT"
Mr and Mrs Dennis Keck and
set valley .
28S2xp ing. All stock must be in by 12, The supply of cotton goods is they desire, but they will be en two children of Oregon visited Fri
noon, on butchering day. One mile
couraged to select activities having
“tighter"
now
than
It
has
been
any
bearing on their individual postwar day at the home of his brother.
FOR SALE—Insulbrick, enough for west of Nyssa on Alberta Ave.
time during the war and is expect plans. Academic curricula will ra Sherman Keck and family.
four-room house. Including end Jake Fischer.
ed to remain “tight” for from one nge in level from the sixth grade
Mr and Mrs Moore, Sr., and Mr
pieces and tar. Also one saddle hor
to two years after the collapse of through second year college and and Mrs Bryon Moore and family
Legal Advertinement
se. InQUire at Factory courts. 28S2xp
Germany, the Office of War Infor will include courses in liberal arts, spent Sunday at the Walter La-
FOR SALE—1939 Ford truck. Cab-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
mation reports, on the basis of facts scientific and preprofessional fields. Orande home.
over type.
Two-speed rear-end.
The Nu-Acre community meeting
new beet bed. Phone 5JU. Cell NOTICE hereby is given to the supplied by the War Production Special classes will be provided for
ing price.
28S4XC creditors and all other persons in Board and the Foreign Economic soldiers whose ability to read and was well attended Friday night.
terested in the estate of Brady O. Administration. Production is insuf write Is below fifth grade standard. The next meeting will be held Wed
FOR SALE —Horse-drawn John Fowler, late of Payette, Idaho, de ficient to meet military and civilian In mechanical and technical cour nesday night, October 12. at Cecil
ceased; th at the undersigned has demands, and the market is short ses and In practical training for Evans’ home.
Deere beet lifter. J. H. Boot
28S2XP been appointed Administrator of in basic types of cotton fabrics used trades and vocations, equipment of
Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson are
the estate of Brady O. Fowler and in low cost garments. The Pacific the Signal Corps, Quartermaster the parents of a boy born last week.
FOR SALE—Fryers. Mrs. Minnie has qualified as such.
war will require more cotton as the Corps and Ordnance Department
DeRui2 north end of First street
All person having claims against military clothing staple, whereas will be used.
and block east.
28S2XP said estate are hereby notified and wool has been heavily used in Eur
FURLOUGH RATIONS INCREAS
FOR SALE—614 miles northwest of required to present same with the ope. Cotton fabrics such as certain ED
proper
vouchers
duly
verified
with
denims
and
chambrays
will
continue
Mrs Lester Cleaver and baby
Adrian, 160 acre farm, 120 under
Inasmuch as processed foods are
cultivation. Also machinery and in six months of the date of the to be needed by the military, and now valued only in multiples of 10 daughter returned from the Ontario
first
publication
of
this
notice
cotton duck is now on the urgent ration points, the rations of these nursing home Thursday,
my young registered Holstein herd
of cattle, from the world-record which date is September 14, 1944, to list. During the first six months foods for service men on leave or
Mrs Willis Bertram. Mrs Leslie
producing herd, Morningside hos the undersigned Administrator at after the fall of Germany the Un .urlough for 72 hours or more have Topliff and Mrs Alva Goodell a tt
his
office
in
Nyssa,
Oregon,
which
ited
Nations
Relief
and
Rehabilit
pital. Write me, Boise general
been increased from eight to 10 ended the Chatter Box club meeting
is hereby designated as the ation Administration is expected to
delivery, Boise, Idaho. F. W. Dal place
place for the transaction of all bus ask for 300 million yards of cotton points for each nine meals, OPA at the T. C. Johnson home in Ny
ton.
21STFC.
announces. Civilians eligible for te ssa Wednesday afternoon.
iness pertaining to said estate.
textiles, and the Food Industry mporary food rations will be issued
Irvin Topllff was in Ontario Wed
Sept. 13, 1944.
must depend upon cotton bagging processed food rations on the basis
BEET HAULERS—Get your public
nesday.
A.
L.
Fletcher,
Administrator
due
to
a
shortage
of
Jute
from
In
liability and property damage in
of 10 points for each seven days.
Mr and Mrs George Cleaver acc-
surance now. Bernard Eastman. Estate of Brady C Fowler, deceased. dia.
DANGER SEASON FOR FOREST j ompied Mr and Mrs Carl Sebum
DUTCH DOBBINS TO THE RES FIRES
21Stfc
to Unity Sunday.
CUE
Dry weather in late summer and I Mrs Alice Randolph entertained
FOR SALE—House, 3 rooms and PRESSURE COOKERS
When
bad
weather
caused
Allied
“*
cauacvi
]a rge amounts of debris left in the ■ at a pink and blue shower at her
bath, garage, full basement. 2 lots. TO BE BORROWED
pilots to drop supplies for alr-bome j woods
„ result of warllme
----------------------------------------------
$2150.00
troops outside their lines recently, I
have lncreased the forest flre, ---------------------------------------------
Four
pressure
cookers
are
now
Bernard Eastman.
17Atfc
Dutch farmers got out their horses ;hazzard ^
states
available for the public to borrow
“"a h * h '
UV
?h S,U PPiM Forest Servlc, warns. It urges sp-
FOR SALE—One new modern ho from Mrs Geraldine Hall, the emer and
delivered them to their a i r - , ^
care
smoltlng handllng I
use, $5000, Two $2100 modern hou gency food assistant, in the county borne Allies, Aneta, Official Nether- I _ _
“
.
.
.
camp fires and in using fire arms
in >
ses, four rooms with bath. Pour 10- ..gent’s office. These are being loan , lands
News Agency, reports.
1
1
acre tracts in Apple valley, $2700 ed without charge and bulletins, USE SAME “A” COUPONS NOV. 9 1 the woods this fall. California, for j
example has been experiencing one j
and $5500. Several good buys on explaining the operation and care,
The 17 East
Coast States
and
the _ of its worst forest fire seasons in i
. ..
.
...
40’s, $3500 to $12,000, modern hou go with the pressure cookers.
remainder of the country will get h
n
drawing hundreds I
ses. One 80, modem house, excellent
Non-acid foods, such as meat,
from training I
improvements, $11,000.
21STPC fish, poultry and all vegetables ex coupons November 9, when “A-13-S" of saiiors and soldiers
_, , . _______ .
A. L. Atkeson
cept tomatoes, are canned safely in the renewal ration books will be
only in a pressure cooker. Clostrid good throughout the country, the war production in lumber operat- •
WANTED
ium botulinum, a deadly bacterium Office of Price Administration has ions.
found
in the soils in many states, announced. The last strip of cou BRITISH REPORT ON FLYING
W a n t e d — A housekeeper, good
has been known to withstand the pons in the books of East Coast BOMB
wages, full time. Phone 04R2.
First reports that the Germans Watth
28S3XP temperature of boiling water (212 motorists, the “A-12-S,” will not be were developing a long-range bomb
degrees F.) continuously for six used. Only three of the “A-13-S”,
for
WANTED—¡Lettuce trimmers. Start hours at set level; therefore, pro will be good. Only three of the “A- ardment weapon of a novel type
reached
London
in
April,
1943,
the
work October 13 for Eastern Ore cessing under pressure is recomm- 13-S" wm be good for E ast-C o ast, Britlth reveal in a recently lssucd
gon Produce Co. Phone 120 or see I ended.
motorists, because they will be used
on the ^
Bo^ b .. Af_
Ralph Baxter.
501XC 1 Detailed explanation Is given on only for six weeks. On December 21.1
Pald Adv. The Anti-Prohibition Commlttee
n
„
a
,-i
„„
in
.
.v.
.
,
ter
reconnaissance
photographs
in of Oregon. O. J. McPerson, Cheirm eaj
the selection, preparation and time all A-13-S will explrethroughout November> 1943, «vraled that the
Peareon-4th Ave. B td(., Portland
WANTED—Baled hay. See H. van for canning meats and vegetables. he country and on December 22 c * rmans were bulIdlng
Egmond. Boise Payette Lumber yard
or phone 255-M, Ontario, evenings.
motorist«
. .
. -
a I ast from Calais to Cherbourg, Br-
17ATFC
apply
of ,,, their
“A” . rat-
otwl Ui
TT S.
G Air Forces in ® Dece- ■
•
, for
» renewal
j.tw
n «.»
I , itish flixl
ions
before
November
9.
Motoristsi
.
.. ,
..
.. . I
WANTED—Used furniture Highest
,
..
.
-
..
*
.„
mber
began
attacks
on these flying;
Half mile west of Vale on G rah in the rest of the country al r eady;
. un (Germans
__/ : 1 to
prices paid. Phone 149W. Nyssa
i
.»
j
.$
i^
i
bomb
sites,
forcing
the
Y O U R HUNTING 006
Furniture Co.
1ATF{ am Blvd.. Sat., Oct. 7. 13 head of have tneir new ration books.
cattle, 7 horses, 10 head of sheep, SUGAR FOR SMALL “JAM SELL abandon them and to construct less
efficient,
camouflaged
sites
of
sim
WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES foi farm machinery and household ERS”
plified design. During 80 days bom
live fox feed horses. Phone 8 Pay goods. Arthur Beer, Owner. Col.
Sugar for making home-made bardment, approximately 8,070 bo
ette.
27Ntfc Eert Anderson, auctioneer.
fruit butters, jams, jellies and other mbs were launched, of which 2,300
processed foods for sale—even th reached London—killing 5,479 per
ough these products are ration-free sons, injuring 15934 persons and
housewives
.
. and
. . others
. . . to the . extent .damaging 149 schools, 11 churches
tv,.)
.......
98 hospitals. In fighting this
that they used sugar for .V.is
this -----
pur and
. « I l k A m ari««'« l « m H t
menace from August, 1943, the Br
1—4 I— h u n t i n g 4 * g « — j
pose in 1941 or to the extent of 250 itish and US. Air Forces dropped
ft« ‘
— '
pounds, whichever is greater, OPA 100,000 tons of bombs on launch
says. Prior to Septmber 27, sugar
PURINA
ing and experimental stations, los
was not authorized for home-proce ing 460 aircraft and 2,900 flyers.
ssing non-ratloned or point-free SEVEN YEARS OF CASUALTIES
foods for sale. Application for sugar
The Chinese Army from July 7,
foi this purpose should be made to 1937, to June 31, 1944, suffered 2.-
Al Thompson
the Local War Price and Rationing
802,220 casualties, to say nothing
Boord, OPA says.
of the civilian casualties, of which
And a>n
F R E E J O B C H O IC E F O R V E T E R
there are no accurate statistics, the
OPTOM
ETRISTS
A
N
S
DENTISTS
All manpower controls have been Chinese News Service reports. The
DR. J. A. McFALL
only consolation the Chinese have
removed
insofar as veterans of the
“See
McFall
end
Rat
Better'
DR. E. D. NORCOTT
present war are concerned, the War is that during approximately the
Manpower Commission announces.
Wilson Building
Veterans do not need statements of
availability in order to change jobs
Practice limited to extraction
NOTICE TO VOTERS
they may be hired by any employ
To Vote You Must Be Registered
and denture construction.
er without referral by the United
As provided by Chapter 204, 1927 Laws, no person shall be qualified
to vote at a Primary, Oeneral or Special Election unless he or she shall
EYE8IOHT SPECIALIST
be registered.
ONTARIO
OREOON
J. R. CUNDALE
Electors cannot be sworn in to vote on election day.
Auto Repairing
Dentist
Registration books are now open and will be open until the night of
October 7, 1944
Electric Welding
PHYSICIANS
Phone 56-J
If you were registered and did not vote at either the Primary or
Sarazin Clinic
Lathe Work
Parts Oeneral Election in 1942, or have changed your residence or If you de
NYSSA
OREOON
sire to change your political affiliations, you must re-reglster.
L. A. Moulding, M.D.
You may register at the office of the County Clerk, for any preclnt
At
In the County, or with the official registrars In the following precincts:
Physician
and
Surgeon
JEW ELRY STORES
PRECINCTS
rbodbtr ars
Phone 37
»L i-
- -
—‘
Applegate ..... ....................... ........... .............................Mrs. M. D. Clough
Hours; 10 to 12 and 1 to t
Adrian and Big Bend ___ ___________ ________ ________ D. T. Holly
PAULUS
Dally Except Sunday
Brogan ---------------------- ---- ----- — .............. ..................Mrs. Sue Slivers
Nyssa, Oregon
Pry Building
JEWELRY STORE
Harper and Bully ----------- ---------------------- ----------- ----- o . Y. Chester
Ironside
H. C. Elms
Union Pacific Time Inspector
Jamieson
Mrs Myrtle Field
JEWELRY — DIAMONDS
SARAZIN CLINIC
j Jordan Valley and Juniper
..
W R. Helm
Serving 5 Counties j Jones
WATCHES
Oeo. L. Baker
Pram
the
Largest
Stock
of
Main Street at Second
J. J. Sarazin, M. D.
Malheur ------------------------------------- -------- ------- Mrs Horten Worsham
Genuine
McDermltt — ............... ................................. .... Mrs Alice D Bankofler
General practice of medicine
Nyssa No. 1, No 2 No. 3, Arcadia ar.d Owyhee
Orant Rinehart
X-ray_________Physiotherapy
Ontario No. 1, No. 2. No. I. No 4, No. 5, Pair and Cairo .........P. P Ryan
WYCKOFF
Riverside .............. ........ .............. ........................ ....... Mrs Donald E. Libby
Rockville ----------------------------------------------------- Mrs Maude Greeley
^ S H O E SHOPS
JEWELRY STORE
*
Parts
Rome ........................ .............. ........................................ Mrs Dora Matthews
Orders Shipped Immediately
Snake Rlvsr ................. ........................ ................................ C. H. Spicer
Of ricial Time Inspector for
Abbott’s Sho« Shop
Official Registrars hare lists of tnose who are NOW registered.
Union Pacific
All kinds of shoe and harness
repairing.
H. 8 SACKETT
ONTARIO
ORKJON
' County Clerk
Acroas from port office.
Phone 40
Payette. Idaho
RATES Two cent« per woro lor «**»ch Issue. Minimum cash In
advance la 30c.
US.
PAGE THREE
home Wednesday afternoon in hon .Donna and Bob Florea, and Ray
or of Mrs Loyd Cleaver. Games Griffith and Eileen.
Mrs Maize is visiting her daugh
were played and refreshments of
apple pie, cheese and coffee were ter, Mrs S. B. Hoffman and family.
served. The honor guest received
many gifts.
Mrs Ellouise Highland of Payette
spent Saturday night at the S. B.
Hoffman home.
Carlot shippers since 1928.
Mr and Mrs George Cleaver and
BOX 54
Mrs Loyd Cleaver were In Ontario
PARMA,
IDAHO
Friday.
__ * __
Alva Goodell and Cecil Florea
were In Nampa Wednesday with a
load of carrot seed.
Those attending the Jamboree at
Ontario Friday evening from this
Address Your Letter*
district were. Mr and Mrs W. Jen
and Sample* to Us.
nings and Romiane. Edward Topllff,
— BUYERS—
La Vern and Delbert Cleaver, Alva
Garden
Seeds, Grasses,
and Donna Belle Ooodell. Dorothy
Watts Seed Co.
Buyers & Sellers
If you don’t register
You Can’t Vote
Farm Sale
Five miles southwest of Nyssa on Enterprise ave
nue, or two miles west of the Dale Garrison corner.
Monday, Oct. 9
Buena Vista
"THE JOKER*
SALE CALENDAR
3 £ SLK&'S-
Professional And
Business Directory
clTZ SLKS* 2"
CONDITION
DOGCHOW
E. W . Pruyn
Me Cluer-Manser
Clovers Alfalfas,
Hay and Grain
SALE STARTS AT 1 P.M.
Lunch Served On Grounds
43
Cattle
43
1 Jersey cow, 3 years old, fresh Nov. 1.
1 Holstein cow, 2 years old, gives 3 gal.
1 Holstein cow, 4 years old, gives 4 gal.
1 Durham and Jersey, 3 years old, dry.
1 Holstein, 3 years old, gives 3 gal.
1 Holstein, 4 years old, gives 5 gal.
1 Holstein, 2 years old, gives 3 gal.
1 Holstein, 3 years old, gives 3i/2 gal.
1 Guernsey, 2 years old, gives 3 gal.
1 Guernsey, 2 years old, gives 4 gal.
1 Holstein and Durham, 2 years old, gives 2V2 gal.
1 Guernsey & Durham cow, 4 yrs. old, gives 4y2 gal.
1 Jersey, 6 years old, gives 5 gal.
1 Yearling steer, durham.
2 Holstein heifers, 6 months old.
1 Durham heifer, 6 months old.
1 Hereford heifer, 6 months old.
7 Bull calves.
3 heifer calves.
1 Red nurse cow, 5 years old, with 2 calves.
1 White-face cow, 2 years old, calf by side.
10 head of short and long yearling heifers, 4 dur
ham, 1 jersey, 3 holstein, and 2 guernsey.
These cows were T.B. and Bang’s tested in May,
1944.
Horses
1 Team of sorrel mares.
1 Team of mules, smooth mouth, 1000 pounds each.
1 Team of black horses, 6 and 8 yrs old, well match
ed and good pullers.
1 Set of heavy work harness and collars.
Machinery
3 Buck rakes.
1 Deering mower.
4 Hay slips.
1 Sycle grinder.
1 Rubber-tired wagon.
1 Disc, horse-drawn.
Some fence posts.
300 feet of poultry wire.
,
400 Rods of barbed wire.
1 International electric fencer, new.
1 Home-made ditcher.
1 Hay derrick, complete with cables and blocks.
Hay and Grain
150 Tons of alfalfa hay, to be sold at sale if not sold
before sale date.
2 Large straw stacks, one wheat and one oats.
75 Bushels of oats.
75 Bushels of wheat.
Buildings and Lumber
1 Building 14 by 16 feet.
1 Building 12 by 16 feet.
1 Building 10 by 14 feet.
Lots of good lumber.
Miscellaneous
50 One-year-old hens, laying now.
40 Plymouth Rock Pullets coming into production.
50 Ostrawhite pullets.
50 mixed chickens.
1 1929 Model A Ford with new rubber.
1 Clarion, junior radio.
1 Viking cream separator, nearly new.
1 Norge electric washing machine.
Milk pails, cans, forks, shovels, hoes and other art
icles.
TERMS------CASH
S. 0 . Hiatt, Owner
Col. Bert Anderson, auct.
L. H. Fritts, clerk