Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, March 01, 1945, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

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    PAGE 4
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAI
Classified
Advertising
THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1915
Record Wartime Food Production
Prompts High Schoo! Poster Project
ftreonfogo incrfoMi in proJocfco* mt
f f t o in m a jf food a in 1944 o v t thoir
o v f O f f anovoi fifodvUto* M 1 9 0 -3 9
treatment.
Miss Zella
TOWN and FARM ft
in WARTIME
••
L
Utah,
is
Rose berry
visiting
her
of
Logan.
sister
and
family, Mrs. McKay Hunter.
Mrs. Joseph T. Ashby is very ill
at the Holy Rosary hospital. Her
children were called to her bedside
this week. Her oldest son arrived
Monday morning from California.
Doc Raffington and wife arrived
here last week to take possession
of their place. They have been in
California for the past year.
Mrs. Roy Rooks tool is ill because
of a tooth extraction.
Charles Durfee and Joseph Cal-
lahan were in Ontario Tuesday on
business
E. E. Clonlgar is here from Port-
j land on business. Sam Potts who
i has been renting the Cloniger farm
j will enter the service,
j Mrs. Don Nottingham has been
sick the last week,
i Mrs.. Marie Kirkland and little
girls, Barbara and Joan have all
been sick the last two weeks.
Mrs. Lloyd Cleaver will entertain
the "Out Our Way club" March 8.
Mr. and Mrs. William Callahan
and Mrs. Joe Callahan spent Sat­
urday in Mt. Home, Idaho, visiting
relatives and friends.
Prepared by OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION
tribution program, small towns and
Declaration of Tax
Farmers (persons receiving at rural areas were defined as comm­
least two-third6 of their income unities o l less than 2a,000, WPB
fiom farming) are permitted to explained. No priority assistance
I delay filing 1945 declarations un- was granted to retailers in towns
Q U A L IT Y B ABY CHICKS—Prom
with greater population.
I til January 15, 1946. A t that time Home Repairs Program
Pullorum tested flocks. Selected for
, they may, II they desire, file their
vigor and egg-producing qualities.
Nearly 390.000 American fam­
M A T E R IA L S A V A ILA B LE — We ; Chicks hatching every Tuesday and
annual returns instead ol their ilies
financed
urgently
needed
I declarations. Declarations are re- home repairs and maintenance last
want to contact persons who have Friday. Order early to Insure de­
, quired from farmers who expect j year with funds advanced by pri-
building plorltles. We can build sired delivery date.Also metal fee-
to earn $500 or more this year. II vate financial instntutions and in-
fireproof
houses.
Write
White i ders and founts and chick supplies,
they postpone the filing of declar- sured by the federal housing ad-
Earth Products company. P. O. i Lemon's hatchery. Phone 11J, Ny-
ations until January 15, 1946. they ministration. Abner H Ferguson,
box 8, Caldwell. Idaho.
must pay the lull amount of esti commissioner of the national hous-
! ssa, Oregon.
15Ftfc
mated tax at that time. Special ¡ng administration, said, "Prop-
FO R
SALE—Farm -all F-20
forms and instructions have been e rty repairs and improvements are
SEW ING M ACHINES FOR SALE —
overhauled.
rubber.
Completely
mailed out to all persons who fil- expected to create a large number
. Electrics, treadles and portables, re­
■ U. S. O. A
Roy Hashitani.
lM tcf.
! ed declarations last year. Addi- j c f jobs during the transition per-
conditioned and guaranteed. Mach-
, tional copies may be obtained from jod from war to peace. As soon as
P O R SALE— 14 inch Oliver horse ' me parts an sewing supplies for all
Although
billions
of
pounds
of
food
Tlio great importance of food in
the office of any collector o f in- j wartime restrictions can be remov-
plow.$40. Wallace Gregg, 3 miles | makes. Top price for old or new the war eflort ami in the postwar are required annually for our armed tem al revenue. Farmers who have « j , FHA stands ready to extend
«lays ahead hus suggested the theme forces and our Allies, civilians con­
west and one-fourth mile south j machines, cash or exchange. F. fur a poster contest for high school sumed 7 per cent more food in 1944 not as yet filed their 1944 income Rg aid to property owners and fin-
institutions
to undertake
Hashitani comer.
IMIxp.
"Lete”
Sackett, Third
building students, according to the contest than in an average year immediately tax returns must do so by March anctal
announcement Just received by art preceding the war.
15.
the vital task of property rehab-
FO R SALE—1934 V8 sedan, excell­ south o f U.S. 28 on First street. ami home economics teachers of this
j Mtation with a convenient plan
Since the production of livestock Food Rationing In Japan
ent tires. $125. I. C. Storey. lM2xp. Phone 247M, P.O. Box 608, or leave city. Awards will be in the form of products has reached phenomenal
A ll food and clothing in Japan 0f financing.” I t is estimated that
war
bonds.
figures,
the
theme
selected
for
this
word at Kinney Bros & Keele
is rationed, as well as matches, property repairs and improvements.
FO R SALE— 1931 International F-
The vilal part being played by high-school contest is "Building For
food ill these critical times Is re- Peace With Meat,” according to the , medicines, gasoline and fuel, the when restrictions are removed, will
20 Farm-all on steel. Good condi­ Hardware Co. Ontario, Oregon.
fleeted in the unprecedented de­ committee. The project is being I office of war Information states aggregate $3,000.000,000 in the first
tion. H. E. Gergam. 14 miles south­ SEW ING M ACHINE R E PA IR IN G .
mands and record-breaking produc­ sponsored by the National Live in a comprehensive report on con- 12-month period
west of Nyssa, one-fourth mile no­
15Ftfc
ditions within Japan. Food is dis­
tion. it is pointed out by the national
Stock and Meat Board, a research
rth Sunset valley hall.
15F3xp
t> 1er contest committee of Chicago,
tributed to Japanese consumers
and
educational
organization
which
For
in 1914, production of six major
Sunset Community
through neighborhood associations,
For S ale—1500 bushels of corn.
works
closely
with
high
schools,
col­
I ' i showed Increases ranging from
which issue the rations. Each ass­
John A Reffett. Sunset valley. FOR R E NT— Service station with
leges,
universities
and
the
U.
S
13 to 35 p>-r cent over the average
Hall
ociation serves 10 families. A local
22F2xp. 40 acres of farm land. Howard’s for the prewar period — 1935-39. Department of Agriculture.
Charles Durfee and family of
chairman is appointed by the pol­
comer. 2 miles east of Nyssa. 22F2
Loa, Utah, have moved to this vi-
FO R SALE— Several 3 x 6 foot
ice. Local food corporations deliv-
. . . .
. ..
cinity. Mr. Durfee has bought the
wtndows for hotbeds. H. J. Holmes.
LOST
estate.
! V IC T O R Y FOOD
er food rations to the consumers Snlder farm and wl„ move his
283 Third St.
22F3xp
at their doors.
Lucille F. Norcott, Administratrix
BROADEN YO U R ENRICHED
fam ily in about April 1.
LOST-----Gold locket, reward. In
Farm Investments
TO R SALE— One bay mare, weigh­ quire of Mrs. Earl L. Leach, 3!* Dated and first publ. Feb. 1. 1945
reen ter
Mrs. Durfee and her daughter,
T o make 1945 meals more inter- ..W hen the farmer Invests his
Con Christianson
ing 1500 pounds. Work any place. blocks north of Eder's Hardware. Laet publ. Mar. 1, 1945.
Mrs. Ray Porter, will go to Utah
|
. ...
,
„„
hard-earned
money
he
should
be
__________________
i esting and inviting, become ac-
F. J. Cahill, Rt. 2, Nyssa.
22F3xp 15F3xp.
this week for a two week’s visit.
Orchestra
NOTICE OF F IN A L HEARING | qua in ted with more enriched flour careful to invest it where he is Mrs. Porter expects to meet her
Admission
$1
certain that his principal will be
FO R SALE O R T R A D E — Trade t I
husband, who is coming home from
NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN, recipes, its not rationed and still
jsafe, is the advice of M. L. Pred-
house. Haward service station, 2 | _____
_____________________
Good
time
guaranteed
England. He was wounded and will
that Ruth McConnell, the Executrix has all of its pre-war goodness,
more, chief of the agricultural * at Buahnell hospital for further
miles east of Nyssa.
22F2xp W ANTED—One old mule, any size
raermn nf rVin rronpnrv o mna fin _
| or color. See Damon, Nyssa T av­ of the estate of Otto Schweizer, j \ good recipe for youh collec- section of the treasury’s war fin I ----
FO R SALE—Two electrlc-fencers,
ern.
lM4xp. deceased, having filed in the Co- tion ^ hamburger biscuit puff— p.nce division. He recalls how many
unty Court of Malheur County, St-
,
.. .
^
one International, and one Cor-
.
, _
.
w
a tempting dish with that delight- farmers, lured by high interest, in­
ate of Oregon, her first and final
,
, .
,
.
burn. Both as good as new. $10 WE P A Y HIG HE ST PRICES foi
. . .
, . ,
1 ful ’’home-cooked goodness. As the vested to their sorrow in specula­
.,
. . .
..
live fox feed horses. Phone 8 Pay­ account of her administration, the
and $12. First house west of Öles
_
. .
. . . ei ____i ______ i . i . j 's n o w y biscuits are baked on the tive stocks and bonds during the
*
.
, .
..
, .
27Ntfc Court has fixed Saturday March 3rd
Corner. Geo. E. Schweizer, Rt. 2 ette.
....
.
, . . ...
„ . ,K lllrich meaty mixture, they pick up last war period. “For this reason.”
,
'
,
’ ..
he declared, “ war bonds are a
Fhone 005F12.
15Ftfc WANTED—Used furniture. Highest 1945 at 11 oclock A.M. and tiu i
County court . » m i n the City o l , valuab>e f ‘avor ir ° ” > be ™ at’
T. B. CH APM AN, LAN D A T T O R N E Y , A T
first choice for the investment of
Hamburger biscuit pull
FOR S A L E Tw o registered Here­ prices paid. Phone 149W. Nyssa Vale. Oregon as the time and place:
farm savings. They have all the
1ATFC for the hearing of said account and ,,, at roixture
ford bulls, coming two years old Furniture Co.
BOISE, IDAHO, Is NOW LO CATED A T 1607
resources of America back of them.
any objections that may be filed 3 T ’
° nlon’
Bill DeGrofft, phone 010R3. ISFJxp W A N TE D —Manure
In addition, the series E war bond
haulers.
See
2 T. fat.
thereto, when and where all per­
North 7th STREET. Having moved his OFFICE
pays the highest interest rate of
pound ground beef.
18Jtfc sons interested in said estate, may 11
FO R SALE—John Deere two-row Frank T Morgan.
|
any government security now avail­
FROM
Sonna Building. S PE C IA LIZIN G IN
;
1
t.
salt.
potato planter. John Deere two-
appear, file objections in writing
BUTCHERING
able.”
‘A t. pepper.
bottom, two-way plow, with or
A L L KIND OF Land Office business, in Idaho
Custom butchering every Monday and be heard thereon. Said account
Sugar
Program
Tightened
without slat mower boards. This
or Oregon and Departments at Washington.
and Friday. Beef, sheep and pork. is for final settlement and upon ly‘ cuPs k e r n e d tomato soup
A tightened home canning sugar
machinery is in first class con­
J UP
Sanitary
butchering
guaranteed. being approved and settled, said « 214 3^
program for the 1945 season-a pro­
cups
cooked
green
beans.
dition, late models. Ira R. Ure,
Phone 05R1. Please bring stock estate will be closed, distribution
gram designed to Insure a fair
Drop biscuits.
phone 06R2. Nyssa.
8Ftfc
Sunday evening or Thursday even ■ made of the balance o f estate in 1 cup sifted enriched flour.
distribution of the available sugar
the
hands
of
the
Executrix
and
said
FO R SALE—Small house east o r ! lnK A11 stock must be in by 12.
to those who actually need it for
114 t. baking powder.
tracks in Ward addition. $1000 noon, on butchering day. One mID Executrix discharged of her trust. 14 T. shortening.
canning—has been announced by
First
pub.
Feb.
1,
1945
Administrator Chester Bowles, O P A.
cash. See Frank T. Morgan. 2SJtfc west o f Nyssa on Alberta Ave.
1
4
cup
milk.
Last pub. Mar. 1, 1945
Jake Fischer.
Highlights of the new program are
Brown
onion
in
hot
fat.
Add
beef,
Ruth McConnell
FO R S A L E —Thompson’s Chek-R-
as follows: The housewife will app­
salt
and
pepper.
Add
tomato
soup
Executrix of the estate of Otto
Chix for delivery every Wednesday
Advertising
or canned tomatoes and beans. Mix ly at her local war price and rat­
Schweizer, deceased.
and Saturday after March 3. Ord- I -
well. Pour into greased 2 quart ioning board and indicate the am­
er early to get the breed and date
T ,,E C O U N TY COURT OF THE
casserole. Top with biscuits. T o ount of canning she intends to do
To be used only for sending merchandise to
you want them, Thompson's Ont- STATE OF OREGON FOB M A U I
make biscuits: S ift together flour, this year. Local boards will issue
EUR COUNTY
18Jtfc
arlo hatchery.
baking powder and salt. Cut or rub five-pound home canning sugar
IN THE M A T T E R OF’ T IIE EST-
in shortening. Add milk to make coupons. No ration stamps in war
FO R SALE—6-room house, First ATE OF EDWARD DONALD NOR-
a thick batter. Stir only until ration book four will be good for
street. $1600; $500 down, balance, COTT, Deceased
the armed forces outside of the United States.
flour is moistened. Drop by spoon- canning sugar this year. For cann­
terms.
NOTICE T O CREDITORS
Malheur county farmers, in the fulls on meat mixture. Bake in ing fruits and fruit juices, the al­
7 room house with bath $3500. One
Notice hereby is given by the
opinion of Glen L. Hutchenson, moderately hot oven (425F.I 15 to lowance will be on the basis of one
half down.
undersigned administratrix of the
pound for each four quarts to be
4 room house with bath room. above entitled estate to the cred­ chairman of the county AAA com­ 20 minutes.
canned. The total allowance must
mittee, will find the 1945 agricul­
$2,000, $500 down. $30 month.
itors of and all persons having cl­
not exceed 20 pounds per person,
FAR M S FOR SALE —160 acres, aims against the said deceased, to tural conservation program is es­ S E R G E AN T W O LFE
These boxes have the approval o f the post
or 160 pounds to a single family,
73 irrigated, $4700. One half cash, file them with the necessary vouch pecially designed to assist in the
IN CITED GROUP
even though the family may con­
balance terms.
er* within six monthi after 'th'e'date I conUnuln,? fuU fo<\d
Production
tain more than eight persons.
55 acres. 10 miles southwest under of this notice, at her residence In and >" restoring productivity taken
An Eighth Air Force Liberator Cotton Goods
old Owyhee ditch, $7500 terms. Nyssa, Oregon. Which residence is !
by_ thiree yearst of
Station: England — Sergeant I r ­
Distribution
of
the
10,000,000
69 acres in Big Bend $4200.
office department.
designated as the place of business j re£°*d wartlme output,
practices vine F. Wolfe, R.R. 2, Nyssa, Ore., yards of cotton goods that is being
A. L. Atkeson.
for all matters connected with the 1 Thp program offers 41
o f demonstrated value for conserv-1 instrument specialist, is a mem- made available for the first quar­
ing soil and water resources. Nearly j ber of the 392nd
bombardment ter o f 1945 to merchants in rural
■ all of the practices offered in 1944 group, a Liberator unit recently areas has been limited to mer­
are continued this year, with some cited for ’’distinguished"* and ex­ chants who, in 1944, received less
changes In specifications and pay- ! ceptlonally
outstanding-' perform than 20 per cent of their 1943
ance of duty" on 200 missions^
ment rates.
sales o f cotton goods .the war
Commanded by Col. Lorin L. production board reports. The all­
Those practices
important
in
of Payson, Utah,
the ocation o f the cotton goods was
Malheur county that qualify for Johnson
payment are: 1. application
of group has been overseas for more made specifically for the over-the-
phosphate and sulphur to alfalfa, than a year. The 200th mission counter sale to persons who live j
clover, or pastures. 2. Green man­ was made on Armistice day, the in small towns and rural areas and \
ure crops. 3. Harvesting grass and 100th on D-day. The citation, is­ who usually purchase such goods I
legume seed. 4. Ditches and tile sued by Major-General William E. for use in making garments in the j
drainage projects. 5. Land leveling, Kepner of second bombardment home. For the purpose of the dis- •
installation of concrete pipe, and division, read:
"During this period of 200 mis­
concrete checks, drops, weirs, etc.
DENTISTS
OPTOM ETRISTS
6. Seeding and reseeding perman­ sions, the 392nd attacked 120 tar­
ent
pastures. 7. Rangeland and gets in Germany and 80 targets
"R m Mi-Fall and D a Better'
J. R. C U N D AIiL
grazing control. 8. Control of nox­ in enemy occupied territory des­
ious weeds with chemicals or by pite adverse conditions and incle­
Dentist
While no individual farm allow­ ment weather at times . . . over­
ances will be established, a fixed coming fierce enemy fighter op­
Phone 56-J
s
t
y
.
allocation of funds will limit the position on many occasions in or­
Sara Til n Clinic
N YS S A __________ OREGON
der to reach assigned objectives .
total amount o f payments that
can be earned by all farmers in
JEWELRY STORES
EYX SIO H T SPECIALIST
the state. For that reason, the M R PAR R ADDRESSES P. T. A.
The Kingman Kolony P. T. A.
chairman said, careful planning of
O N TA R IO
OREGON
a
each farm ’s participation in the observed Pounder's day with
progham is necessary, to achieve special program at -the- high
PHYSICIANS-"1
i the
maximum in conservation for school Thursday avenlng.
Union Pacific Tim e Inspector
Frank Parr, principal o f the
each dollar in payment.
JEW ELRY — DIAM ONDS
Every farmer or rancher taking Nyssa high school, was the main
WATCHES
part In the program is required speaker. Mr. P arr spoke on the
Physician ami Surgeon
Main Street at Second
to complete a farm plan form foreign relations policy of the
Phone 37
and
payment will be made for United States in regard to world
Hours: 10 to 12 and I to 1
only those practices listed on the peace.
Dally— Rxrept Sunday
A
play
commemorating
the
farm plan as approved by the
Frv Building
founders of the P. T. A. was pre-
committee.
In addition, the chairman said, sented by Mrs. Borge, Mrs. Bill
O fficial Time Inapector for
S A R A Z IN CLINIC
the written prior approval of the Holly, Mrs. Frances Deffer, Mrs
Union Pacific
county committee Is required for George de Haven, Mrs. Muntje-
J. ,1. Sarazin. M. D.
O N TA R IO
OREOOI4
earth-moving, construction, pasture werff, Mrs. Patch, Mrs. Kurtz and
General practice of medicine
and range practice*. Requests for Mrs. Nevln.
H A Y BUYER
The pro gran also included two
prior approvel will be made at the
X -ray
Physiotherapy
time of filling out the farm plan. quartet numbers by Miss Ruth
Mr. Hutchinson stressed that It Larson, Mrs. Patch. Jerry Stone
W. F. JAH N
is the responsibility of each coop­ and Duane Anderson accompanied
SHOE SIIOFS
Dealer in Hay and
erator to make certain that all of by Miss Betty Jean Toomb.
the conservation practices he will
Miss Ruth Larson sang “ Rock
Grain.
perform under the 1945 program Me to Sleep”,
All kinds o f shoe and harness
accompanied by
are included on his form plan, Miss Toomb
repairing.
Across frntr post office.
Following the program, cake and
and that written prior approval is
received for the practices requiring coffee were served by Mrs. Jim
such action.
Lane and Mrs. L. Kreager
RATES
Two cent* u*r worn
*•■*! n issue Minimum caan in
advance is 30c
MISCELLANEOUS
For Sale
Da nee
Cow Hollow
Rent
March 3.
WANTED
Notice
Overseas Boxes
Leiral
Farm Program
To Better Soil
Professional And
Business Directory
DR. J. A. McFALL
2 for 25c
Gate City Journal
For Sale
ONION SEED
PAULUS
JEWELRY STORE
L. A. Moulding, M.D.
WYCKOFF
JEWELRY STORE
Utah Certified
White and Yellow Spanish
Eastern Oregon Produce
No. 5, Factory Court
Opposite Sugar Factory J
Abbott’* Sito» Shop
Company
Phone 120 or 9 0 J