Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1943)
TH E N YSSA G A TE C IT Y JO U R N A L _ TH U R S D A Y, FE B R U A R Y 11, 1943 Buena Vista M r and Mrs Orren Hendry and Jo Ann ol Glenns Ferry spent sev eral days of the past week at the home of Mrs Hendry's parents, Mr and Mrs J. W. Jennings. M r and Mrs George Cleaver re turned Thursday from visiting their son, Loyd, who is in an army camp in California and their daughter, Emery Elliott and family and other relatives in Missouri. Mrs E. L. Jamison and Willis Bertran were in Boise Tuesday vis iting E. L. Jamison, who is in the vlterans hospital. M r and Mrs S. B. Hoffman and Dave, M r and Mrs Glenn Hoffman and Mr and Mrs Jim Ritchie and Gurnet Belle were Sunday dinner guests at the Alva Goodell home. The dinner was served in celebra tion of the birthdays of Mrs S. B. Hoffman and Mrs Alva Goodell. June Knox of Vale spent several days at the 8. B. Hoffman home, Mrs H. L. Day is In the hospital at Ontario. Delbert Cleaver, while making a sled, was accidently hit in the tern pie, cutting an artery. M r and Mrs Verl Landreth have moved onto the C. C. Wyckoff farm. M r and Mrs Glenn Hoffman, Mr and Mrs Prank Savage, Jim Ritchie and Alva Goodell were among th ose who attended the Parker sale near Adrian Friday. 0 U R C 1 * ing HOUSE DRESSES M EETING TO PIC PAG E FIVE vlously spent careful thought os tO| atlon to attend these meetings. May God richly Mess these lines its usefulness in ultimate service and satisfaction,” said Mrs Makin to the hearts of the readers Yours in the ever increasing ser son. "Careful buying makes for real conservation of vital war material." vice and testimony of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ to whom be- longeth all Olory and Honor and Praise and Dominion forever and LETTERS forever. TO TH E EDITOR Lloyd N. Pounds, F\ill Gospel Church Nyssa, Oregon Nyssa, Feb. 11— The Psalmist when in the Spirit cried unto Ood in the interest of the People:” W ilt thou not revive us again: that thy people may re joice in thee ?" He saw a need for FAR M SALE the people were in a despondent Tuesday, Feb. 16 starting at 12 and Impotent. The thing that prov o'clock Grischkowsky farm, 2 miles ed their spiritual condition was not east o f Fruitland on oiled road. their testimony or what they prof Horses, cattle,, hogs, chickens, large essed but the fact that they could amount o f farm machinery and ho no rejoice in God. They were in a usehold goods. Lunch served on drought and sorely needed a spirit grounds. Col. Bert Anderzon. auct- ual shower to refresh them again, loneer. and the only way they could get that refreshing was to come in con A D M IN IS T R A T O R “8 SALE tact with the living God. Saturday. Feb. 13, starting at 12 The Apostle Peter has a clew wh o’clock. H. R. Flack farm In North en he exhorts: “Repent ye, there Fruitland. A ll kinds of farm mach fore, and be converted, that your inery and oomplete set of household sins may be blotted out when the furniture. Lunch served on the gr times of refreshing shall come from ounds. Col. Bert Anderson, auction- the presence of the Lord.” A with ered plant in a dry and thirsty la nd can only be revived as it has its RECEPTION W ELL ATTENDED— The reception held at the First Church of Christ last Thursday for new members was well attend ed. Those attending included Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Beem and Mrs. Darrol Beem of Ontario. Choosing attractive and durable house dresses was the theme for d i scussion at the Friday meeting of the W illow Creek ladies sewing cl GO TO BOISE— ub. Concrete examples of points to Ministers or others interested in church publicity are invited to Mrs. Cora Tomlinson and consider, such as workmanship, qu the columns of the Journal td carry Important messages and notices daughter. Claudine, and Mr. and ality of material and labeling, were to their congregations. Please try to get your copy in by Tuesday of Mrs. H. N. Waddell and son, each week. made possible through the loan of Richard, drove to Boise last Sat a group of house dresses by a local urday to attend i t business. CHURCH O F THE NAZARENE THE M E TH O D IST C O M M U N ITY store. Vern Martin, Pastor CHURCH Visit Relatives— A short playlet, in which Miss M. H. Greenlee. Pastor I was glad when they said unto Addreen Nichols, home management Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Fulton o f Church school begins at 10 a. m. me let us go into the house o f supervisor with farm security ad Payette visited over Sunday at the We start on time. The devotional the Lord. Psalms 122. ministration and Mrs Frank Greer home of Mrs. Fulton's parents, period is led by Mr. L. E. Robbins. Sunday school, 10 a. m. E. J. acted as sales lady and housewife Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Eldredge. Mrs. Morning worship is at 11 a. m. The Hobson, Sunday school Superin shopping for a new housedress, po W illiam Carpenter, sister o f Mrs. sermon by the pastor will be on* tendent. Come and bring all the inted out quite cleverly the impor Eldredge, and Mr. Carpenter of “ Race Relations. “This will be a family. W e have suitable classes tance o f careful buying. New Plymouth also spent Sunday timely message of interest to all. for all ages. Discussion of the one sheets writ at the Eldredge home The Methodist Youth Fellowship Mcrnlng worship, 11 o’clock'. ten by Mrs Irene N. Makinson, ho and the Young Adult Fellowship Junior society, 7:15 p. m., Mrs. me management supervisor with Leaves For Home— meetings are held at 7 p. m. Even Roscoe Kellogg, supervisor. farm security administration, on ing worship opens at 8 p. m. with N.Y.P.S., 7:15 p m., Arlene Se- buying and “ genearl recipes" for Mrs. Charles Drewitz of Port a half hour of congregational s in g -1 ward, president. land left for her home Tuesday making good-looking things at ho lng. Prayer service is held each W e Evening service 8 o'clock. after visiting her mother, Mrs. me wss followed by a demonstrat dnesday evening at the parsonage Prayer and praise service W ed ion oncorrect method of measuring J R. Hunter. En route home she beginning at 8 p. m, nesday, 8 p. m. will visit her father, J. R. Hunt t detremlne the correct pattern si W.F.M.S. second Wednesday of ze. After this demonstration, many er, who Is a patient in The Dalles every month at the church, 8 p. m. of the ladles were positive that th SUNSET V A LLE Y sanitarium. Mr. Hunter Is report Radio program every Sunday, ey had been buying an incorrect ASSEM BLY OF GOD CHURCH ed to be some Improved. 2:1V p. m. Tune in K FX D . Mrs. C. Cochell, pastor pattern size. Each decided to deter W e welcome everyone to all mine their correct size by measur- Visit Here— these services. Sunday school 9:45. lng and being measured by their ^ c° ntact wlth **e and mftwaof mftaom mfta cmfwy Morning worship 11 o’clock. neighbor. This should result in bet- “ Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Haycock and FU LL GOSPEL TABERNACLE Evangelistic service, 7:45 P.M. ter looking homemade garments er ducts and careful irrigation; Ev two sons, Wayne and Allen, arr Lloyd Pounds, pastor Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:45 through use of correct pattern sizes, en so Ood has His servants o f wh E X A M IN E R COMING— ived Monday from Salt Lake City P.M. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Topic: Mrs Makinson said. om it is written: “How beautiful to visit Mr. Haycock’s parents, Mr. I f you do not attend services "The Tower of Babel and the Call A t the March meeting demonst are the feet of them that preach A traveling examiner of operators and Mrs George Haycock. elsewhere you are invited. W e wel of Abraham." rations on fitting garments will be the gospel of peace, and bring glad and chauffeurs will be In the Nyssa Morning worship at 11 o’clock. come you. given as well as instructions in kn city hall February 17 from 8 a. m. WU1 Be Inducted— Sunday evening at 8 will begin itting if any of the ladles are in tidings of good things.” to 11 a. m. to give examinations. There fore we of the Full Gospel the revival. F IR S T CHURCH OF C H R IST Leonard Huseby. who has been terested in that type of needle Tabernacle o f Nyssa Oregon are a- Rev. David O. Casper of Nampa, work. (C H R IS T IA N ) employed In the post office and by ATTE N D SERVICES— The Farm security administration galn launching into another Rev- H. N. Waddell, Pastor Idaho will be bringing the mess the Nordale Furniture company, “ Every homemaker realizes that, ial beginning Sunday February 14th, has been designated to recruit, Bible school at 10 a. m „ John ages from night to night. Four carloads of members of will toe Inducted Into the army now more than ever before, It is 1943 and we earnestly extend to the place and transfer year-round Quigley, superintendent. Sister Pounds will conduct a ser- very important that they make ea whole community and country in the First Church of Christ attend next Tuesday along with several farm labor to shortage areas as 11 a. m „ worship and communion ies of picture chart Bible studies ch purchase carefully, having pre- and around Nyssa a hearty lnvit- ed the evangelistic services at Vale other Malheur county men. part of the war manpower com service. Sermon “T h e Chirst O f nightly for the children preceeding Monday night. mission's assignment of farm la Divine Healing” . the meeting, 7:30 p. m. bor responsibilities to the depart 7 p. m., YP.C.E. Topic "How Ch ment of agriculture, Howard rist Meets Human Needs. Margery N YS SA ASSEM BLY O F GOD Bertsch, area supervisor, Miles Coty, leader. Pastor C. A. Slaughter building, Ontario, announced. Lo 7:30 p. m „ praise and preaching Sunday school, 9:45 aun. Alan Ed cal plans will be worked out in service. monds Superintendent. Every class close cooperation with the county Sermon "W hat Jesus Teaches A - welcomes you. war board farm labor sub-com bout The Atonement”. Morning service, 11: o’clock mittees, county agents. Smith Tuesday 7:30 p. m., Bible study Evengelistlc 8 o’clock. Hughes and employment service and prayer service at the Elmer Prayer meeting Thursday, representatives. Hill, home. o’clock. "Mallieur county’s farm security Thursday 7:30 p. m. Bible Study A cordial welcome to all. office will accept applications for and prayer service as announced. year-round farm labor if it is W e are in the midst of uor “ Ch L. D. 8. CHURCH evident serious shortages exist that rist-centered Crusade" fifteen weeks Sunday 9:15 a.m. Priesthood cannot be met locally," Bertsch said. studying the life o f Christ and his meeting. “Orders for year-round labor will teachings. 84 in Bible school Sun Sunday 10:30 a.m. Sunday school, j immediately be referred to the day, expecting 100 this Sunday. I f Sunday 7:30 p. m. Sacramenti state FSA office from where they you have no church home come and meeting. will go directly to year-round la study and worship with us. You Tuesday 2:00 p.m. R elief society bor recruitment areas. As work are welcome. meeting. . g ■ ’ ers are recruited, transportation to Wednesday 8:00 p.m. M. I. A. meet the county and subsistence en route ST. P A U L’ S EPISCOPAL ing. will be paid by FSA until they are M ISSION Tuesday, 4 p. m. Primary for placed.” c Regular services at St. Paul's children between the ages of 4 and vfl-vr-r"- Wherg* workers require special church will be discontinued- until 12 . the vacancy created by the resig- ''A | nation of Rev. Stanley Moore has THE C O M M U N IT Y UNITED j been filled. There w ill be two PR E S B Y TE R IA N CHURCH services each month which will Kingman Memorial be conducted by the various min 1943 has new responsibilities for each and every one o f us. W e as manufac J. C. Nevin, Pastor. isters of the missionary district of turers, and as individuals, too realize the problems we all must face— the sacri 10 A. M., Bible school. Eastern Oregon, by Bishop Wm. P. Remington and Arch Deacon Rob- 11 A. M., Morning worship. Ser fices we must make— the courage we must maintain— the help and support mon: “W hat is Faith in Christ?” othan. we must lend to our community, our government and our armed forces— in this Women’s Guild meets second 7:30 P. M., evening worship. Dev otions led by the young people. Wednesday in each month. momentous year ahead. Sunday school classes will be An informal service where all may held each Sunday morning at 10:30. have a part. SALE CALENDAR JOURNAL’S LOCAL NEWS Recruitment Of Labor Started THE YEAR TO COME WE I U H U E « I0B 10 DO! 1 A Work Shoe Quiz/ training for their jotos, cooper- tive arrangements will be worked out with Smith-Hughes instruc tors, county agents and prospective employers, explained Bertsch. Place ment will follow In order of ap plication as rapidly as training is completed and workers are avail SHELL Wol va r l a« able. Many employers, it Is ex T r l»l«- t«s s pected. will train their own work It C l a v « Saft . . . Ka a p a M ers. » a aar- “Farmers making formal appli T a a t fe I cation for year-round labor at the county FSA office will agree to pay (AND YOU NEEDNT BE A “ W1Z" prevailing farm wages, supply TO GET THE RIGHT ANSWER) adequate and sanitary housing and make a $10 deposit for each work U f l l A T is the only leather with er to lnsulre bona fide reguests," " n n 1 a tough center layer that said Bertsch. “ As labor shortages r e i n f o r c e s lik e s te e l ro d s in are nation-wide, no assurance can concrete? be given that sufficient year-round e labor can be recruited to meet U f l l A T is th e o n ly w o r k shoe the demand. Where workers can " , , n 1 leather triple-tanned glove not be found within a reasonable •o ft by a secret process— that ever time, the $10 deposit will be dries out soft after a soaking? refunded. e Bertsch has been advised that U f i l A T is the world’e only work recruitments of year-round farm T*n r H shoe with soles, u p p e rs labor for Oregon, Idaho and Wash and even Insoles o f genuine shell ington is already underway in A r horsehide that’s buclukin-soft bat kansas. Oklahoma, and parts of hickory-tough ? the south and midwest where poor land and small farms contribute MILLIONS OF FARM ERS KNOW to under-employment. Forty heads THE RIGHT ANSWER — I T ’ S o f families already recruited in Arkansas are scheduled to leave for the Pacific northwest this month for placement in western Washing ton and Oregon. As soon as each worker is satisfactorily placed, transportation will be provided for his family and necessary house W e know it’s hard to believe the hold goods. above. But, we know too how much Farmers interested in seeing customers always get in amaa- copies of the applications and extra comfort and money-sav ing extra wear. Visit us soon and work agreements or secure addi tional details of the program g et the whole story. invited to call at the county FSA office. HUT WOLVERINE SHELL H0ISENIDES C woi SI rine ID A H O GOVERNOR As shoes are rationed, FA V O R S ‘43 SHOW you should get your mon ey’s worth when you sp Idaho’s governor, C. A. Bottolfsen. is keenly interested in Old Oregon end your ration stamps. TYail history, Golden Rule Store NYSSA. OREOON In a recent letter to Governor Earl Snell of Oregon. Governor Bot- tolfsen wrote "Needless to say I am very much interested in the annl- ' versary of the blazing of the Old Oregon T ra il and I would apprec iate your keeping me advised on the matter. I f I can be of any as sistance in any way, please do not hesitate to call upon me.” Payne Ratner, the retiring gover nor of Kansas, has also written to Governor Snell that he thinks it a fine idea to observe the Old Oreg on Trail centennial, and that he will be glad to recommend Kansas’ participation to the incoming gov ernor, Andrew F. Schoeppel. From Lincoln, Coos, Baker, Union. Clatsop and other counties comes word of planned celebrations and observances. * Magazines of nation-wide circul ation are also laying plans for rec ognition. W IV E S URGED TO R E V IE W STOCKS Housewives today were urged to take stock of their canned goods and to plan to keep on hand a bal anced supply of the ratlonable com modities to tide over the week of the “ freeze". A. L. Atkeson. chairman o f O P A ’s local rationing board said: “The five cans per person to be allowed under the forthcoming rationing program, should be ample to tide everyone through the “fr eeze" period of one week when no rationed goods will be sold. This is the week during which registr ation for war book No. 2 will take place, the exact dates to be annou nced soon." Mr. Atkeson explained that the i allotment is five cans per person, | so that a fam ily of four would be I allowed 20 cans for that week. He urged that housewives prepare now I for that week so that no hardship | will result. He further explained that actual j rationing of most processed, canned I and bottled foods and juices will begin immediately upon the com- pletion of the week s freeze and that everyone, including infanta. | will be eligible for books. Meat rat- j toning will follow soon after th e , issuance of war book no 2. it stated. The farmer faces a difficult production problem which threatens our vital milk supply. You dairymen realize more than anyone else the importance of keeping up our dairy products. You have displayed your loyalty by making every effort to increase the supply as requested by our government. But as the men from the farms have gone with the aimed farces or into defense plants this has become more and more difficult. Production costs have risen yet the return for milk and cream is determined by a fixed ceiling. Despite their reluctance to do so many farmers have been forced to disperse their herds and turn to crops which required less labor. Yet in spite of these handicaps, Am erica’s vital milk supply must be maintain ed in order to meet our growing wartime demands. Your own boys from the farms who are in the armed forces, our allies, our defense workers, and our civilian po pulation all need this wartime food. WHAT YOU CAN DO ABOUT IT— 1. DON’T LE T A M ILK COW GO TO TH E BUTCHER. Today our government is at work devising means by which farmers will be enabled to keep their herds together. I f you keep up the good fight it is reasonable to expect some kind of government aid in the near future. 2. Q U A L IF Y FOR “ FARM D EFERM EN T’’ Our government, alarmed at the decline in our milk supply has decided that milkers of 12 or more cows are essential and shall be permanently deferred if other suitable help cannot be found. 3. T A K E A D V A N T A G E OF TH E C O -P E R A T IV E CREAM ERY near your farm. There are many advantages in joining forces with other dairymen of your community. These farmer-owned creameries facilitate handling which is an important factor in meeting gas rationing. One of the important features o f the C O -O P E R A T IV E C R E A M E R Y is the fact that all profits are returned to the farmer patron thus insuring him market price for his milk as well as additional savings made by the creamery’s operations. This is our pledge1— To maintain the highest quality, the highest food values of any dairy products on the market. CREAMERY