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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1944)
A PACE 2 THE NYSSA G ATE C IT Y J O U R N A L TH U R SD A Y NOVEMBER 9, 1944 The Gate City Journal Edl>or and K LA8S V. POW ELL AOVERTIS1NG SU BSCR IPTIO N RATES $2 00 . 41-28 06 Single Copie*... (Strictly In Advance) Published every Thursday Entered at the postofflce through the United States the act Pabltsher R A I E8 Open rate, per Inch...... 35. National, per inch......... 35c Classified*, per word ---- - > Minimum ....... 30c at Nyssa Malheur County. Oregon at Nyssa. Oregon for transmission Malls, as second class iratter. under of March 9. 187* A R M IS T IC E D A Y H A S V A L U E The belief is becoming prevalent through out the United States that observance o f Arm istice day is meaningless because our boys and men are fighting over the same ground that th eir fa th e r battled over 27 years a#o. It does seem now that world war 1 was rather futile, but our soldiers and sailors died in that struggle in the belief that they were helping to preserve democracy and their memories and their deeds are entitled to our respect. They did fight for the preservation o f democracy, but the democratic system o f government has not been removed from the threat of dictatorships. Armistice day can never be meaningless to us if it brings to our attention the folly that per mitted a second world war, the stupidity that allowed rearmament in Europe and the greed that keeps the fiery cauldron o f war kindled. W e are paying the price o f that folly now on the battlefields, in our factories and in our ho mes. When this war is over we will again have an opportunity to preserve democracy, but if we heark back to the days o f 1918 we realize that we have a lot of groundwork to do if we are to achieve lasting peace after this war. Ooodell, Jr. M r and Mrs George Cleaver, Mrs Lester Cleaver and children and Mrs Willis Bertram returned this Mrs Loyd Cleaver were In Ontario week from Yakima, where »he had Thursday. been visiting. M r and Mrs Elmer Clonnlnger Lester Cleaver killed a buck deer. of Portland called at the Alva Those who attended the skating Ooodell home Sunday morning. party at Fruitland Saturday even Mr and Mrs C. C. W yckoff and ing from his district were Edward Betty, Barbara and Jean of Baker and Irvin Topllff, Bob. Donna, T h elma and Dorothy Florea, Delbert called at the Ray G riffith home Cleaver and Dc*na Belle and Alva Tuesday. Buena Vista Why do pmoplo have to wait to got Telephone service? *• % Diversion of telephone manufac turing facilities for war stopped production forcivilian use. Service orders connected with war, public health and safety, are being han dled promptly, but other orders necessarily depend on the release of facilities through disconnect lions-, Patrick gymnasium for all women ments that were noted this year are I the Adrian camp families have the new drapes and reupholstered I members serving In the Pacific area, on the campus. The Hallowe'en motif was carried out In the decor furniture In both parlors. All the | One girl Is serving in the WACS. ations and refreshments. The Sunday morning worship rooms In both dormitories have be- service In the camp church was In en i ekalsomlned and repainted and new light fixtures nave been In the from of a farewen ror cue boys. The Rev. Taro Goto of Ontario was stalled. the speaker. TOWN and FARM “ in WARTIME Prepared by OFFICE OF WAR INFORM ATION OPA T O HELP LOCATE CARS ! Ilian needs. W PB said. Holders of certificates for the pu- A R M Y DOCTOR rchase of new cars can get help ENDED R ECRUITM EN T! from the Office of Price Admlnlst- | Recruitment of civilian physicians ration In locating that automobile. | for the Army has been discontinued that agency announces. Any certif- according to information received icate holder having difficulty In [ f om the ^ ar Department by Paul laying hands on a car is urged to V' McNuttl Chairman of the War write to OPA. Inventory and Con- Manpower Commission. At the same trol Branch. Empire State Biulding, time' Mr McNutt said that recrult- New York. 1, N. Y. The records of ment for the Navy must continue that office will be made available to slnce haa ur« enl need for approx- asslst the buyer in locating an aut- ¡"lately 3.000 additional medical omobile officers. The Public Health Service ’ At the same time OPA will re- °* Federal Seorulty Agency and quire all automobile dealers to post i the Veterans Administration are al- lists of their current Inventory o f ®° continuing to recruit physicians. 1942 cars held for sale and dealers | j^ESS D U STY ROADS IN PROS- who refuse to sell to a buyer who PECT Prospects o f less dusty Interme has the cash and required papers may be barred from dealing In any diate and county roads next spring cars rationed now or in the future. and summer are decidely improved NOVEMBER T IR E QUOTA rN _ ' as a result o f action by the Petro- ' leum Administration for War In CREASED The November quota of new aut- 1 P*r“ ,tUn* the use of residual fuel omobile tires allocated by the War 011 for “ » A building and mainten- Productlon Board will be 1,850,00 or ance ^ Premlssion applies to all 250.000 more thin In October. It i s ' j*irts of the except the announced by the Office of Price ^ est Coaat ^ “ tion Is possible Administration and War Production ^ fcauseM oi current suPP“ es ° f re- Board. "As near as we can tell, this |“ ua‘ ollwThe restrictions were lift- quota should satisfy normal Nove-1ed ft‘ thls tlme to Permlt states' ir.ber reolacement needs of eligible' c?untlea arvd local governments to "B ' and “C" ration holders," Max Pian next year s road programs now. McCullough, Deputy OPA Rationing SH IP S NAM ED AFTER G REAT Administrator said. He pointed out AM E R IC AN S The names of three great Amer that the ration quota this month makes It “ dear that recapping will icans, Wendell L. Willkie, George . still be necessary for most motor W. Norris and Alfred E. Smith, will ists if they are to keep their cars be honored by being given to three I In operation.” Unfilled “B ” and “C " new Liberty Ships now under con tire applications, needed Increases struction, it is announced by the In dealer Inventories and a higher United States Maritime Commiss production rate are required before ion. Bernard Eastman Real Estate Insurance Phone 84 OREGON NYSSA Stag Hair Dressing 49c When Grief Cara Nome Cold Cream, Giant enters your home you $2 Silque Hand Lotion 49c can call us to take com plete charge, and we Quick Acting P u n ta t will relieve you of every ASPIRIN TABLETS detail, for we sympath 100 for 49c ize and understand, NYSSA P H A R M A C Y Nite Ph. 9J Day Ph. 14 Nyssa Funeral Home LET US PROVIDE A HOME M ARKET FOR YO UR F A T IIO O S Sell where there Is no commission to pay, no shrink, no un necessary expense Incurred through a great number of men required to handle your hogs and where you can see and check the weight of your hogs yourself. We buy hogs every Friday at the stockyards in Nyssa, Ore. and Homedale, Idaho. For Friday's price phone 111 R, Nyssa, between the hours of 5 P.M. and 9 P.M. on Thursdays or 53JLJ. Homedale, on FVday. F R A N K K U LLAN D E R Plan Your Meals With Care A well planned meal is already half prepared. One hard and fast rule in the game of eating \ for health is that all of the essential food mater ! ials must be provided somewhere in the three meals eaten daily. The foods which provide th em are the “ must” foods. Milk provides protein, carbohydrates, fats, minerals, vitamins and water. Shelton’s Dairy W e know that at times during extreme weather we cannot give you the Myers Pumps quick service we used to give and the individual attention you would like to receive. For Deep and Shallow Wells W e know we are doing everything possible with our undermanned or ganization to keep everyone rolling. for leadership in pump engineering and design-brings a pa rty-lin e? you an improved pump with new high performance standards. Newr efficiency and new reliability A W e know we are sometimes out of parts and someone’s badly needed cai or tiuck is tied up and the war effort suffers. Every “ bogged down” car or truck congests the traffic load along the line somewhere. W e know that every man we have is working harder than he ever worked before in an industry that has been declared vitally essential, because America moves on wheels. are achieved by exclusive features and advanced designing. A remarkably e ff ective new air charger eliminates wat er-logged tanks. W e have on hand one-fourth, one- half and one horsepower sizes. Malheur Home Tel. Co. MOST TEACHERS IN' ASSO C IATIO N Serves A t College College of Idaho Nov. 2 (Special >- Billie Brewer o f Nyssa was chair man of the refreshments committee for the Women's Athletic associat ion Coled ball at the College of Idaho. The affair was held at Klrk- W e Know It Why do I have to take Buy an S it i e Bend-6th We? leen, H¿ v T30-De«. 16 When asked what the experiment station was doing hi the way of sugar beet work. Dudley Sitton sup erintendent, mentioned the follow ing things; •Tor three years we ha ve carried on a beet spacing trial and we find that the beet spacing is 12 to 14 Inches. In other words you get more tonnage of even sized beets than at any other spacing. We have the series of fertilizer trials set up to get the long time picture on what sugar beets do to the soli both with and without fertilizers. We are finding that combinations of certain fertilizers are better than others. We are applying phosphate, in the fall, in the spring, In differ ent ways, and different amounts per acre to find when is the best time to apply and how much to use." Sitton said that after four more years of work he will have a pretty complete picture on the sugar beet as one crop in a good farm rotation. At the present time lots of barnyard manure, as a fertilizer, seems to gi ve the most satisfactory results. A big majority of the Malheur county teachers have joined the j Oregon State Teachers association, Mrs Harriet Brumbach of Adrian, secretary of the Malheur county unit, revealed this week. O f the 174 teachers In the county, 146 are members of the organiza “ A ” ration holders can expect new tion. Others are joining and It is tires. W A V E S RECRUITING expected that the membership will P A P E R SHORTAGES T O CON R E M A IN IN G OREN reach 100 per cent In the near fut T IN U E ure, Mrs Brumbach said. O f the The public can expect no relief T h e program for enlisted W A V E S , larger school systems in the county from existing paper shortages until has not been closed, and the need t Vale, Nyssa and Adrian report 100 about the middle of 1945 because of for W AVES is still urgent, it is em per cent membership. Other large the heavy wartime requirements of phasized by Rives Waller, of the systems are expected to complete newsprint magazine and book paper Baker Navy Recruiting station. The their membership drives in the near ar.d the manpower shortages in this quotas are wide open and will re future. industry the War Production Board main so for the balance of the year. Membership in the state organ reports. Beginning January 1, 1945, how ization includes membership in the O PA CONSUMER NOTES ever, the quota for enlistments will National Education association. The basis for a nation-wide re- be substantially reduced and only a ductlon of consumer prices on cook- I comparative few applicants will be C A M P RESIDENTS end corned-beef--expecteed to be at accepted. least 10 cents a pound and g reater. The W AVES program for officer ENTER SERVICE In some instances--was set by ls s -' candidates has been closed with the Among the boys leaving Nyssa uance of OP A specific dollar-and- exception o f a few women who have cents ceilings for this product at speclalized training such-as doctors, November 8 to enter the armed for the wholesale level. dentists and occupational therapists. ces were eight residents of the Ad Prlmost cheese prices at all levels It is the policy to advance qualified rian war food administration camp. of distribution will be three cents a enlisted persbnel. The youths are T al Funatake, pound higher after this week as a Young women who have planned Kunlo Huiga, Masateru Jio, Joe result of OPA action to relieve to enlist are advised to make app Konlshl, Ted Matsushita, Samuel hardship suffered by manufacturers lication before the uota is filled, as Nlshl, K el Okano and Katsumi under the previous price celling. it will be extremely difficult to Join Sakamoto. Nlshl is the fourth son Celling prices of plug chewing after the first of the year. All ex rom his family to enter the army. tobacco have been Increased by 20 penses are paid from any place In \nother family living in the camp percent at all sales levels as a step this section if the application comes has three sons in the army, two to help manufacturers overcome the through the Baker Navy Recruiting ot them now in France. Several of increased cost burden under which Station. Applicants may write dir they operate. ect to the station in Baker or con Buyers o f coal and other solid tact a navy recruiter while travel E .W . P R U Y N fuels are entitled to receive from ing through the territory. The foll their dealers an Invoice, sales slip owing schedule is followed closely: or receipt that contains full Infor Baker office open at all times, and Auto Repairing mation about the kind of coal sold at Ontario every Thursday at the to them and the price paid. This post office. Reboring, Valve Grind Is required of dealers by an OPA ing, loathe work. Parts provision effective November 11. OPEN HOUSE HELD MOST BOX M ATCHES T O A R M and accessories A T ID AH O COLLEGE ED FORCES Hold that light, mister, will con College O f Idaho Nov. 9 (Special) tinue to be the popular phrase In Phone 56w coming months, according to a War Open house was held Saturday ev Production Board report which st ening at the dormitories at the Col ates that about 90 percent of all lege of Idaho when the public was penny box matches and 25 percent Invited to view the improvements of all book matches produced In the which have been made this year on next six months will be delivered to the campus. A t Voorhees Hall coffee was ser the Armed Forces. Although few penny box matches will be available ved and Ilene Shlrashl of Adrian to civilians during this period, mat house vice president, poured. Tea ches of the household “strike any was served at Finney Hall. All the rooms were open for In where" type will be produced In sufficient quantity to meet all clv- spection and among the lmprove- M YER& —famous With more people wanting tele phone service than ever before and telephone materials gone to war we've had to “stretch" our present equipment to serve as many as possible. W e'll be glad, too, when we can give every b od y the kind of service d e sired. EXPERIMENTS DONE SUGAR BEETS STIINZ LUMBER CO. But, we know too, that we have done everything possible under the •ircumstances to do our part and 1 ep our doors open so that your car or truck can keep going through this emergency. And we also know that the lessons this war has taught us about service will more than repay our patient customers when victory is ours and we “ retool” for peace. Moss-Ninemire Motor Company 1 f
