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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1945)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1945 PAGE FIVE list the aid of their field forces in Pocatello, today announced. J. R. ment after the w.r. The victory The total amount of school In helping to speed the drive for used Simplot Dehydrating Co. of Nyssa, gardeners have made a real con- debtedness for the county amounts fats turned in from rural areas. Vale and Ontario and J. C. Watson i t.ib u u on to the n at.on al food sup- to I448.2S4.66 according to the state I WFA advises and asks all house company and S. E. Johnson com- ply »«»in in l*Ft by producing ov- treasurer's report just released for I Pour and one-half miles south wives to keep a tin can in a handy pany of Parma, as local agents for « 40 Percent of the fresh vegeta- 1944. These figures were taken as west of Ontario, first house south of Cairo Junction store on highway Fr«parad by OFFICE OF WAS INFORMATION ] spot In which to pour used cooking Slinplot soil-builder, the phosphate b es i ° n3Umed T h e need io r this of July 1, 1944 However, no new 20. Monday, February 26 at 12, fertilizer produced by the new con triju ito n during 1945 Is Just as fats. When the can is full of fat- bonds were issued in the county noon. 22 head of cattle, miscellan ' « 111 “ »« llousehold Fats to Rescue ............. fats this year to the 250,000.000 can and all- should be taken to Pocatello plaijt. eous articles; 7$ acre ranch for during the year, Mrs Hope said. Mr Nyblad sand that a limited addlng 10 the total fojd Homemakers of town and farm pounds needed to meet United the local maiket where the butcher amount of the new super-phos victory gardens help assure ade ,ale or lease. T. R. King, owner; Seventeen school districts In the again are asked by the war food States mi.itary, Indus trial and civi or grocer will pay two red points phate was already in the territo quate family diets, and relieve dlf- county have outstanding bonds or L H. Frltts, clerk. administration to come to the res lian requirements. Last year house and up to four cents a pound for ry and that while the plant output ficuties of transportation, proces- negotiable Interest bearing warr Col. Bert Anderson, auctioner; cue of a wartime program. WFA wives turned in 170,000.000 pounds. every pound turned in. Salvaged will not meet all demands at the sing and slorage' ants. The remaining 22 active dis states that it is looking largely : M. L. Wilson, Director of the Ex- fats are used to help make muni- tricts are debt free. There are 55 B IL L L A N E .,m i*U o n aM r. | ' S E V E R A L A D R IA N to the people In agricultural areas j tension Service, has called upon all lion,, a u a districts In the county but 12 are to Increase the quantity of salvaged I state directors of the service to en- suspended and four have elapsed. Auctioneer CLUDS o r g a n i z e d Vale school district No. 15 has time necessities ' AAA PhosPhate Program, particu- ------- t a x irxpvrPTrnN«? itxpt a rv irr» Ik 11* the newer phoepnated m anure! Mrs Threlma Elliott, 4-H chalr- bonds outstanding Issued In 1927. Phone 116J Nyssa t which allows AAA for the Kingman In response to numerous Inquiries plan , k payments1 k l man . ivingman Kolony ivoiony 4-H i n a refunding Issue, amounting to $29.000 as of last year. Vale union . . . - , | for phosphate used in bdrns, stab- ' clubs has announced the orcani- arising from new provisions of th e ', . . , . , , .... ■ uus " ‘l!> annuunieu uie uigam , , les and Manure clubs high school district No. 3 has $76.- individual income tax law relating . . feed . „ lots. . ___U I * tnus zation of a number of 4-H n Lmu 000 outstanding. Nyssa diatrict No. . , . . . j piiosphated can be applied to po- year's work Mrs Elliott to exemptions for husbands and . . L . , . . j i . . j ,k. . „ , 7 i for the years worn nara euuull $72.000 In and the union high wives and the Income of minors tato| beet and other land that prev- states that there is an 26 has increase T. B. CHAPMAN, LAND ATTORNEY, AT wives, and the income of minors, ioUfily would not qualify for ph0s - ’club membership this year. D o n M . G ra h a m school in Nyssa $41 000. Ontario Joseph D. Nunan, Jr„ Commis school district’s bonded indebted phate payments. | The following clubs are already BOISE, IDAHO, Is NOW LOCATED AT 1607 sloner of Internal Revenue, made plan cuts phosphate costs j organized with leaders and offi ness is $72,500. Insurance Agency the following statement today— to This the farmer in half. Nyblad said. North 7th STREET. Having moved his OFFICE "Husband and wife exemptions— The new fertilizer plant is pres cers: Clothing I — «Mrs Guy Glenn, the new law requires that if a ently producing only superphos FROM Sonna Building. SPECIALIZING IN husband and his wife file separate phate, but will later add ammon- leader; Donna Peterson, president; Bernard Eastman Fire and Automobile ALL KIND OF Land Office business, in Idaho returns, each must take his own iated phosphate and mixed fertil Justine Kreager. vice president; and Diana Jones, secretary. or Oregon and Departments at Washington. exemptions on his or her own izer to its line. Insurance Clothing n and III— Mrs L. L j Insurance return. ffe Real Estate , , . Both .. exemptions . can be , , It Is the first Idaho Industry to Kreager. leader; Arlene Piercy. claimed on the same return o n l y ___, .. o v n l n l l - f h n \i a e f r n h n e n h o t o W n H c 4» - » if i . they f¡ 1 « „ the vast phosphate beds in president; Shirley Smith, vice pres Rentals Bonds mon if i (A) file a joint return, „„ or exploit the southeastern part of the state ident, and Selma Stam. secretary. „ .. . „ and the product, applied to the Cooklngl— Miss Prouty, leader; income and was not the dependent ,and wi], eventually produce extra Af n AAf Vine F v nAv?nw v, n AnliMnnr of another tax payer. T In applying crops to the equivalent of 80,000 Cooking II— Mrs M. L. Judd, leader; Myrna Lane, president; this rule to wives of men in the acres of new land, Nyblad said. Marjorie Bowers, vice president, Armed forces, it should be borne and Shirley Sparks, secretary. LET I'S PROVIDE A HOME MARKET FOR YOUR FAT HOGS in mind that tax laws exempt Donny Patch, president; Joan and disregard the first $1,500 of GARDEN CLUB TO Sell where there Is no commission to pay, no shrink, no un Drowns, vice president, and Edward active service pay received each BE ORGANIZED necessary expense Incurred through a great number of men O P E N T O T H E P U B L IC Panchard, secretary. year by a member of the Armed =g required to handle your hog3 and where you can see and check forces. The result Is that most of j The county extension service is Cooking III— Mrs W. H. Bunch, s= the weight of your hogs yourself. the Armed forces have no taxable i organizing a garden club to help leader; Patsy de Haven, president; I income, in which case their ex- J people with garden problems. Per Colleen Stokes, vice president, and We buy hogs every Friday at the stockyards In Nyssa, Ore. emptions can be claimed by their | iodic bulletins will be sent to the Lois Ricks, secretary. and Homedale, Idaho. Baby Beef— L. L. Kreager, lead :-; wives. members which will include infor er; Ivan Jensen, president; Ross For Friday’s price phone 111 R, Nyssa, between the hours of mation about planning gardens, Lane, vice president, and Ilea 5 P.M. and 9 P M. on Thursdays or 53JLJ, Homedale, on Friday. soils and preparation, varieties § I SIMPLOT MAKING Kreager, secretary. and planting dates and methods, The poultry club will be led by FRANK KULLANDER NEW FERTILIZER insect-pest control, use of fertil- Ellen Judd, the Pig club by Kenn , » __ , , « . , irers. water, and other cultural Elliott, the vegetable »------- garden Ralph Nyblad. district supervisor , Dractlces „reservation and storms l eth “ “ ...................................... E Simplot Fertilizer company, | ^ ' join the Klrden club club Mrs George de Haven n and — c for t . t ^ ----------- --------------------------------- I Anyone may join tne garden club the Health clubs by ,by sending his name to he coun- Anderson and Mrs Peck. 1 r ty agricultural agent, Ontario, Or At a recent meeting it was ann High school students and parents especially - Auto Repairing egon. ounced that the school board has This article is the first of a ser- g * l . , granted permission to devote one Electric Welding les to be published on timely gar- afternoon a month to club worlc. I invited. 5 den hints and information which MALHEUR SCHOOLS Lathe Work Parts may be helpful. The national victory garden goal RETIRING BONDS At for 1945 has been set at 20,000,000 _____ SALE STARTS AT 11 A. M. gardens—6,000.000 on farms and Malheur county schools will re- Soft drinks, turkey sandwiches, dancing. 14000,000 non-farm gardens. Vic- tire bonds amounting to $41,000 On the E. E. Cloninger place 4 and one-half miles tory garden production was down during 1945, according to Mrs. Ora = in 1944 compared with 1943 figures. Hope, county treasurer. Interest from Ole’s corner, or 13 miles southwest of Nyssa. I Food will continue to be a vital payments on the balance of the No liquor served Friday nights gal. Nyssa, Oregon ! factor until the end of the war indebtedness will amount to $9,- 1 Holstein cow, 21/*» years old, 1 Holstein cow, 2 years old, 4'/o gal. I and the critical period of adjust- 775.73 for this year. t T . . I : I in u h ni M n crm in ru n ; i m ui m in in in in in n in in in in in in in inaii iii in inannn in inan u m m in m iiim SALE CALENDAR TOWN and FARM in WARTIME tE V 3 E , ^ N obice Nun nun i ini ni niwiii i i in in t: in in in in in in in u in m a n n t i-Jtin in in in in in in in in mm in in Alex’s Place 1 a Every Friday Night | Beginning February 23.1 Farm Sale Wednesday February 28. E. W . Pruyn y> DON’T BREAK INTO YOUR WAR BONDS AND SA VINOS! FOR THIS WEAR AND COMFORT! t a k 6 ca „ e first national personal NO EXTRA COST F)NANC1Al emergence You may make a First National Loan for any worthwhile purpose; hospital and doctor bills, accumulated bills or other unexpected emergencies. Cost is low and you repay monthly over a year’s period. Loans made in any amount from *50 to *1000 and you establish your Bank Credit for future use. s4 * tC f S u z ttc A FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND You’re Money Ahead On Every Pair o f.... Wolverine Shell Horsehides MILLIONS of work shoe wear ers find Wolverine Shell Horae- hide Work Shoes save them money and brinpr ’em comfort. The triple-tanned Shell Horse- hide in both soles and uppers is moccasin-soft always — even after soaking — and the super toughness gives months and miles of extra wear. They are am azingly econom ical, too. Come in soon and try on a pair of these wonderful work shoes. WOLVERINE am ain woo* » ho I I I I K I F E D E R A L D E P O S I T I N S U R A N C E C O R P O R A T I O N Golden Rule 4l/> 1 Holstein cow, 2 years old, 3 and half gal. 1 Holstein cow, 2 years old, fresh Mar. 25. 1 Guernsey cow, 3 years old, 5 gal. 1 Holstein cow, 8 years old, 4 and half gal. 1 Holstein cow, 2 years old, 4 gal. 1 Guernsey, 5 years, 5 and half gal. fresh by sale. 1 Guernsey cow, 6 years. 1 Holtein cow, 6 years, fresh 5 and half gal. 1 Ayreshire, 5 years, fresh 4 and half gal. 1 Holstein, 2 years, 3 gal. 1 Guernsey, 5 years, fresh about sale date. 1 Holstein, 2 years old, 2 and half gal. 1 Durham, 2 years, 4 gal. 4 Springer heifers. 9 Yearling heifers. , 9 Yearling bulls. 10 Calves. Milk production and breeding dates will be given day of sale. 1 Matched black team, 8 and 9 years, wt. 3600. 1 Matched black team, 5 and 6 years, wt. 3500. 1 Bay team, 5 and 6 years old, wt. 2900. 1 Bay horse, 6 years old, wt. 1650. 1 Saddle mare, 3 years old, green broke. These horses well broke and gentle. 1 Binder, McCormick-Deering. 1 Cora planter. 2 McCormick-Deering mowers. 2 Hay rakes. 4 2 Two-way plows, Case and Oliver. 2 Hay wagons. 1 Box wagon. 2 Two-section harrows. 1 Manure spreader, McCormick-Deering. 1 Overshot stacker. 1 Hay buck, McCormick. 1 Hay swather. 5 Sets of heavy work harness and collars. 2 Saddles. 1 Gas engine. 1 Valley Mound corrugator, nearly new. 1 Coronada cream separator, 1 year old. 10 Sacks of spuds. 100 New Hampshire R. laying hens. 1 Petaluma incubator, 480 egg. Chicken wire and setting coops. 1 Radio, nearly new, used 7 months. 1 Home Comfort range. 1 Bed. 1 Maytag washing machine. 1 Table and chairs. 1 Kitchen cabinet. 1 Domestic sewing machine. 1 Dresser. 1 Cot. Many miscellaneous items. TERMS CASH Lunch will be served by the ladies. Free coffee. Col. Bert Anderson, Auct. L. H. Frltts, Clerk. Potts, Hatfield & Britton Owners
