THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL
PAGE TWO
irti
Ministers or others Interested In church publicity are Invited to use
the columns of the Journal to carry Important messages and notices
to their congregations. Please try to get your copy In by Tuesday of
________
each week.
SU PPO RT
YOUR
CHURCH
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Sixth Near Main
Vem Martin. Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Young peoples meeting at 7:15
p. m.
Evangelistic service at 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting on Tuesday and
Thursday evening.
PLAN T O
ATTEND
SU N D A Y
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL MISSION
The Rev. B. Stanley Moore. Vicar
Momlrg prayer and sermon 9:30
a. m.
Holy Communion and sermon
each Fourth Sunday of the month
Church school at 10:30 a. m.
L. D. S. CHURCH
Sunday, 10 a. m —Sunday Bchool
meeting.
Sunday. 11:30 a. m. Priesthood
meeting.
Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Sacrament
meeting.
KINGMAN KOLONY
Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Mr. M. Tuesday, 2 p. m. Relief Society
L. Kurts Superintendent.
METHODIST COMMUNITY
Morning Worship 11 a. m.
CHURCH
Christian Endeavor 7:45 p. m.
I MU ton Harlan Greenlee, Pastor)
Evening Worship 8:30 p. m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
J. 8. Beem. Minister
S onset Valley Avenue
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Church of Christ)
Clarence Brotxman, Pastor
Bible
school
at 10 a. m ..
Sunday Scool 10 :00 A. M.
Communion worship at 11 a. m.
Morning Worship 11:00 A. M.
Evening Service at 7:45 p. m.
The public Is cordially Invited.
FCLL GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd N. Pounds
PARMA LUTHERAN CHURCH
pastors.
Evangllistic Service 8:00 P. M.
Sunday School at 10:00 a. m Prayer
Meeting. Wednesday 8:00
Morning Worship 11 a. m.
A. A. Schmidt. Pastor
Evangelistic services on Sunday. FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Church of Christ)
hall Monday evening by the newly
organized Cattle association.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
215 North 9th Street. Payette. Idaho
A branch of The Mother Church.
The First Church of Christ, Sclent-
lest, in Boston. Massachusetts.
Sunday School—10:00 a. m.
Reading
Room
710 2 to 1st 4 p. Ave.
North.
Open
dally — from
m.
where
the
Bible
and
authorised
Christian Science Literature
may be
read, borrowed
or from
purchased,
open
two holidays.
to and four Is
p m.. every
except day
Sundays
and
Profiteers In
Plan Arrested
Washington. Nov. 13 (Special) —
In Its campaign to assure compli
ance with the food stamp plan regu
lations. the surplus marketing ad
ministration Is cracking down on
racketeering elements found traffic
king In food stamps. A few days
ago SMA acted through detectives
of the New York City police force
to break up a ring of Harlem gro
cers who were buying quantities of
food stamp books at a discount
Armed with federal warrants Issued
by the United States commissioner,
the New York City police made 30
arrests of Harlem grocers and their
accomplices. The prisoners were
arraigned before United State«
Commissioner Isaac Platt, who re
quired the defendants to post a to
tal of 853.000 In ball bonds.
The seriousness of the violations
was indicated when It was made
known that trafficking tn food
stamps wUl be prosecuted under the
United' States criminal code, which
provides stringent penalties for
those making false claims against
the government.
In commenting upon the arrests.
James D LeCron. SMA assistant
administrator responsible for food
stamp operations, said:
"Racketeering elements have no
place In the food stamp program
The program has become a vital
part of our defense effort to Improve
the health of undernourished mu
lleins and to distribute the products
of our farms where they are most
needed. Racketeering In food
stamps constitutes sabotage of de
fense and cannot be tolerated "
--------+--------
Buena Vista
Donna BeUe OoodeU and Betty
Wyckoff attended the Cloverleaf
Sewing club meeting at the Ed Hen
derson home Saturday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jamison and
Erls were In Caldwell Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva OoodeU were
In Nampa Thursday.
Mrs. C. C. Wyckoff and Mrs. Alva
OoodeU attended the Home Eco
nomics club meeting In the William
DeOrofft home Thursday afternoon.
A family reunion was held at the
Wyckoff home Sunday evening
Those present weer C. S. Wyckoff.
Rayph Wyckoff and daughter. Mrs.
A. A. Bratton and Oscar and Mr
and Mrs. Ben McConneL
James Stephen Sr. of Nebraska
spent Saturday afternoon at the
Alva OoodeU home.
Mrs Rasmussen of Nebraska, mo
ther of Mrs. Fred Stephens, has
been quite in.
Repair Program
Aiding
Defense
Corvallis. Nov. 13 (Special) — To
help farmers meet shortages of new
farm machinery In 1942. Chairman
Robert B Taylor of the Oregon
USDA agricultural defense beard
today announced a statewide cam
paign for repair of existing larm
achlnery
County USDA agricultural defense
boards have been Instructed to or
ganize Immediately and carry out
farm machinery repair programs In
every one of Oregon’» 36 counties.
Taylor said.
Farmers contacted In the current
slgn-up campaign for the 1942 farm
defense program are being advised
to check over old machinery and or
der needed parts at once, the chair
man explained. Farmers who find
that needed parts are not available
are asked to notify their county de
fense board promptly.
Plans for carrying out the repair
program will pe made by state and
county USDA defense boards early
In November The support and as
sistance of manufacturers, mer
chants. mechanics, blacksmiths and
schools will be enlist'd in the cam
paign.
•This is a defense job to which
'very farmer In the state can con
tribute by repair, better care. ,and
more efficient use of the machinery
he has on hand." the defense chair
man declared
Limited labor supplies will force
farmers to rely more on machinery
to accomplish the record production
called for under the food-for-free-
dom. program next year. Taylor
pointed out. As shortages of steel
and other metals will reduce new
machinery manufacture, he advises
farmers to "help their country and
help themselves" by repairing old
machinery now Instead of trying to
get unnecessary new machinery next
year.
-------- 4 --------
Samples of Ore.
Seed
Analyzed
Approximately 6500 samples of
seed from Oregon farms have been
analyzed in the past four months at
the federal-state seed testing labor
atory at Oregon State college, ac
cording to figures compiled by O. R.
Hyslop. head of the farm crops de
partment. About 12,000 reports on
purity, germination, and related In
formation have been sent out con
cerning the samples.
An increase In seeds of such weeds
as morning glory and wild radish,
and of bulbleta of wild garlic was re
ported this year. Any Increase of
these, and particularly of wild gar
lic. is serious as the latter is listed
as a noxious weed in the southern
states as well as in Oregon, says Hy
slop.
A dangerous weed has moved into
the Willamette valley from southern
Oregon this year, with the appear
ance of the star thistle. While this
Is an annual weed. It Is dangerous to
forage crops, as Its seed heads pro
duce long, sharp spines that are ob
jectionable In hay.
Average germination of cover crop
seed was generally lower than In ei
ther 1939 or 1940. the report shows.
Only about one-third of the vetch
samples showed above 90 per cent
germination and hard seed. Among
reasons believed responsible for this
lower germination are a drying out
of topsoil resulting In shriveled seed,
some thresher Injury and insect
pests. Crowding larger than normal
volume through threshing equip
ment. as well as faulty adjustment.
Is probably responsible for the In
creased thresher Injury. Hyslop be
lieves.
Presence of honeydew on a high
percentage of ryegrass seed Indicat
ed a considerable number of aphids,
which sap the vitality of the plant
and thus directly or Indirectly af
fect the germination of the seed
The dusting job for pea weevil con
trol did not appear to be as effective
as in 1940. he added. Some addi
tional injury from vetch weevils and
some plants killed or Injured prema
turely by insect larvae working on
the roots were also noted.
Our Most
Fastidious Customers
TRY OUR SERVICE
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Upper Sunset
Howard Schneider and Don Tosch
returned home from Hermlaton Sat
urday
Dude Parker returned home with 1
an elk.
Mrs Frank Parker entertalend
the local club last Thursday with
12 members and two visitors. Mrs.
Hazel Wlxon and Mrs. Ida Parker,
present. Plans were made to serve I
lunch at the Manley sale The next
meeting will be held with Agnes
Chadd November 30.
Mr. and Mrs Art Maze of Owyhee j
spent Sunday at the Adolph Schnei-
de rhome.
Bert topping at Flanigan ranch
waa finished Monday and the crew \
began work at the Duty farm Tuea- j
day.
Mr and Mrs Kay Hunter took |
Mr. and Mrs Nottingham to Ontar
io Monday to be at the bedside of .
their son. George, who passed away
Wednesday tight
John Hamilton was called to Ok-
lahocna Friday because of the seri
ous condition of his father, who was
Injured in an accident
Mrs Frank Parker has been en
joying a visit from her niece and
nephews of Hood River They re
turned home Monday Don Parker
acmtrpanied them to Hermlaton to
get his oar. He returned Tuesday
Another meeting was held at the
S A T IS F A C T O R Y T O
STATIONARY
FEAST
Y O U R EYES O N
O U R M EAT LIN ES
HANDBILLS
For Thanksgiving
YOUNG TURKEYS
T h a n k sg iv in g tab ic
h a t m ake (« a d ra tin g .
« d i-failed
DUCKS, CHICKENS
Our lender, «arare f«wt aie raged tar the I
NYSSA PACKING CO.
Main Street
Phone 6
NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL