Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1943)
PAGE FOUR THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL campaign more raw materials to keep on fighting than the Oermans have. Madam Chiang Kai-shek re ceived tumultuous applause when she made this statement; It was the high spot, of her address and demonstrated that congress enter tained the same views. Result of her visit Is that Edward Stettlnlus, a- manger for lend-lease, has announ ced that China will share with Br itain and Russia the guns, tanks, planes and food from this country. Up to this time, of the billions of dollars sent lend-lease China has received only 8170,000,000. Payments to dependents of de ceased veterans of this war have al ready started. These dependants, 1,153, have received 8188,874, and this is only the beginning, for the payments will eventually run Into the billions of dollars. Pensions paid for the first world war have reach ed 84,619,000,000. Washington, D. C., March 11— Here la what Triple A has estab lished as goals for Oregon to shoo: at In 1943: White potatoes 44,000 acres, dried field peas 28,000, dry edible beans 5000, flaxseed 2000; so ws. spring farrowed, 49,000; fall farrowed 34,000. Marketings, cattle and calves 4220,000 head, sheep and lambs 774,000. The goal for milk Is 1,500,000,000 LETTERS • pounds; chlckei-, 19,130,000 pounds, TO THE EDITOR turkeys 35,945,000 pounds, eggs 4,- 876,000 dozen. In announcing these The Sowing And The Harvest goals Triple A says It will give the As the season for plowing and farmers, within limits of authority, all possible assistance In obtaining seeding again rolls around we think loans, equipment, help, or whatever of the scripture In Gen 8:22 “While the earth remaineth, seedtime and Is needed to Insure production. Demand for home loans In Ore harvest, and oold and heat, and gon dropped last year to 83,669,800 summer and winter and day and from 85.620.656. This Is attributed to night shall not cease." We are made war conditions. However, the am to know that God, the great King ount of loans on books of Insured who Inhabits eternity still rules In loan associations reached 816,793.000 nature and the destinies of men, on December 31 As the demand for and that man with &U the Infernal loans fell cff the association lnvest- weapons of war and destruction er their Idle funds in government cannot stop nor deter the march bonds and now have in the pouch of the seasons nor the great power and authority of Ood who alone 81,771,000. Labor camps In Oregon are at causes the seeds we plant in the Nyssa, Athena, Merrill, Mallne, Tule ground to sprout and grow Into lake, Hood River, The Dalles, West fruitfulness. There are many per 8tayton, Coburg, Turner, Medford haps this year who never thought and Yamhill. Farmers In the vicin of the ground before apart from ity of these camps are hoping con something to walk on are now ser gress will see that migratory lab lously thinking of stirring it up or Is available. These camps are so and otherwise wooing it to produce located that they can serve almost food for this Falls larder. This fact any crop In the state. Rep. Lowell Is forceably brought home to us Sockman appeared before an app thru the knowledge of the serious ropriations subcommittee and made food shortage that could be ours a plea for sufficient funds to pro In America. Thers Is a thought for vide the labor this year. Sugar beet, us In the following which Is taken Evangel: onion, peas and potato growers are from the Pentecostal especially anxious to have their lab WHAT ONE CROP FAILURE or requirements taken care of. (Ov CAN DO” . "By the spring of 1917 the Ger er-all appropriation requested for the entire country for this purpose man scientists had discovered what they thought was a perfect aolut- la 865,000.000) Drivers of the common carrier lon to their food problem. They trucks up and down the highways announced that they had put In and the mechanics have been de •ach potato hill that which would clared part of an essential Industry. kill every enemy of the potato un The classification came too late to der ground and above ground, so give general satisfaction and there that Germany would have the gr has been a large shift from the eatest potato crop of all time, and trucks to the army or to the ship they said that with plenty of pot yards. The life of the Interior of atoes Germany would not lack for Oregon depends upon truck trans bread. And how the potatoes of portation, and with the shortage of Germany grew! Those uncounted drivers and mechanic» some comm thousands of acres came Into blo unities are expected to run Into dif ssom, when lo. a blight theretofore ficulties before the end of this year. unkown swept over those potato Request of the U.8. bureau of m i fields. In a day they were scorched, nes for money with which to build scabbed and shriveled as though a sponge Iron plant In the vicinity swept by fire, and hungry Germany of Scappase to experiment with the learned the bitter truth uttered by Iron ore in Columbia county has Napoleon--that “ an army travels been placed on file. The bureau was on its belly, and will not travel given an appropriation of 8300.000 when the belly Is empty.” Mutiny last year to make these experiments, broke loose in the army, that for but says that it has difficulty In ced the abdication of the Kaiser Obtaining the materials for a plant and brought the armistice. Luden- and that nothing can be done at dorff. In his history of the war, Scappoose cr elsewhere until later says that It was the failure of the In the Indefinite future. The charge potato crop In 1917 that lost Ger has been made on the senate floor many the war”. that, the big steel compaines have That Is what one crop failure done all they could to discourage can do It can lose a great war. A development of sponge iron as this crop disaster could sweep America would be competition with their In 1943. The results might be tra elaborate blast furnaces which use gic, for tills year many other n a t-1 another method. In the first world ions, besides our own people at war everything was ready for a new home and our boys abroad, are de steel plant In the vicinity of Port pending on American harvest. Won't land until a steel executive was you acknowledge your dependency placed In charge of steel production on God, America, by turning from for the nation, and he promptly sin and serving Him? "If ye will not vetoed the Portland plan, asserting hearken unto me”, the Lord says, It was unnecessary. “your land shall not yield her in Although a house guest of the crease, neither shall the trees of president of the United 8tates, both the land yield their fruits.” Lev 26 at Hyde Parte and he White House. 18-30“ Madam Chiang Hal-shek did not Let us read these foregoing lines hesitate to differ from him on his with seriousness, turn our thoughts foreign policy. When the famed Ch- 'and hearts Ocdward; then sleze the ineee woman addressed congress hoe and hovel and ask God to (the only woman to do so other ih- bless our efforts and bring forth an the queen of Holland), she de the harvest May Ood bless your clared UM* It was a mistake to re hearts and give you wisdom and gard Japan as secondary to Hen- success as you look to Him Hitler and slated that the Japan Lloyd N. Pounds ese have already captured In their Full Oospel Church Grow Vegetable Seed For America's VICTORY CARDENS Thousands o f new Victory Gardens this year will need the teed that farmer* In Idaho and Eastern Oregon can produce most profitably! This area it one o f the finest in the nation for growing vegetable seeds. A profitable crop can be raised by the tanner and hit family with little extra help. To have one o f our teed expert* call at farm, or for important information what vegatable write to . . . A C + . N O B T S U I* THUkéfrAY, MARCH 11, 1343 taW. I Oenevleve Watts presented the pro- j Theo Matherly home Sunday. district. gram which consisted of a reading Mr and Mrs Amos Berthelsen Miss Ida Nelson of Payette spent The county war board can n p p ty full in i cam* hop on used machinery Mrs W fbnlth, who has been i ! by Dorothy Toomb and a one act were dinner guests last Saturday Sunday^at^ the Vem Smith, home. ptlC* rsgukllftm Rev# B L„ **“ ? ' quite 111, ie at the home of her dau- play -Be In By Mldn* ht" *»' udlth at the home of Mrs Eldon Seamen*. nie, of Payette attended the Lincoln SOYBEANS M D VJM fOT aOUOHT ghter, Mrs Alvin McOinnis. I ° 3u*las' Virginia Jarvis, Robert of Roswell. Fresh vegetable produce** a n re ¡Sunday school Sunday morning. Mr Mr* Walter « /o il w Rev. and Mrs Ray Chandler were j Mr an(j Mrs Claude Page and quested to shift ail Mr »n/i and Mrs McPartland . I | Cannon, Eafh|lg Robert Jackson and Keith dinner guests at the Otis Bullard i Francis and Mr and Mrs Ray Whit- to tboee va of Ontario were Sunday guests at Followlng the program Mr. Patch home Sunday. 1 sell and family were Sunday dinner meet fwaUcg»" the D. W. Patch home. presented to the student body the standpoint. T b a lo p 10 truck crepe, Mrs Ellis Warner was sick last guests at Mrs Annie Harris home Mrs Glenwood Pounds and Gloria big new service flag which was the week. in the order p re fe rre d /ln : Carrot*, visited In Vale over the week-end gift of Mr and Mrs Harvey Otis. kale. Mr and Mrs Bull Hickey and fa The last basketball game of the Mr. Otis gave the material, and Mrs mily of Lincoln were dinner guests sweet corn, tomatoe* season was .playe* on the local floor Otis made the flag. There are 33 at the George Moeller home Sun tons and spinach. Tuesday evening, when the Adrian stars on the flag. In paying tribute day. The occasion was Mrs Hickey’s ROTENONS team lost to Vale 44 to 32. to the one gold star fer 8am Pullen, and Mr. Moeller's blrthdSys and Uee of roteoone I* reetrtoted to Mrs Gall Martin Is working at the student body stood at attention Mr and Mrs George Moeller’s 12th Eder’s store. while “Taps” was played by Mario wedding anniversary clutU hgdry Miss Dorothy Hamilton, who has Anderson. are n ot sufficient tor Austrian win The young people’s Sunday school been clerking at Holly Brothers st Don Covey, principal cf the King- class will hold a party at the home ter peas and ria lto* nontoad scoia. ore, has been confined to her home man Kokmy grade school, has been of Donna Matherly Friday night by Illness. ill. Mrs Covey taught In place of aa a. substitute dUBt-tor-< Mr and Mrs Robert Boak and Mr her husband Monday. weevil on seed crop*. and Mrs D. W. Patch and family WARCROP8 VS. WHEAT Instruction classes for these who were In Boise Saturday. Although marketing quota and are joining the United Presbyterian Mrs Howard Hatch and Barbara Mr and Mrs Gilbert Brcgden and acreage allotment restriction* .o n church at Easter are being conducted visited in Caldwell over the week two daughters of Allen, Nebraska wheat production have been - re by Rev. Nevln. end. were Wednesday afternoon and ov moved, growers must still meet. 90 Mrs. Farrrls, county nurse and ernight guests at the home of Mrs per cent of their farm Is war crop Dr, Walker, county health doctor, Brogden’s aunt and uncle. Mr and goal to eligible for AAA payments. were at the local high school giving Mrs Lee Smith. The Brogdens were Growers who have land and facu lt immunization shots to the pupils There were 36 present at Sunday enroute to Oregon City, where Mr ies to produce essential war crops of he seventh and eighth grades, school Sunday. Rev. Chandler of Brogden will seek employment In such as dry peas, flax, potatoes and CARD or high school and to pre-school child Caldwell gave a message after Sun defense work. vegetables will make a better con ren. We wish, to «epe— — —r— day school. Sunday school will be An afternoon of quilting was en tribution to the nation’s war food In a recent letter from North held at 10:30 next Sunday. Every joyed by several ladies at the Orla supply if they produce m axiom dation for the kmrtnero ehown dar Africa, Raymond Holly stated that one is Invited. possible amount of. these crops, ra lo * our recent bereavement,-earned Bishop home Tuesday afternoon. all the men of his company were to Rev. Chandler of Caldwell and Mr and Mrs Oscar Hickey left ther than increasing wheat acreage. by the death of aur betersd * * • receive ribbons for the Invasion of Rev. Krlner of Payette closed a Thursday for an extended visit at USED MACHINERY PRICE RULES .and mother. north Africa. Tom M. Lowe. Sales ot used wheel tractors, cara week of evangelistic meetings here The Dallas. Mrs *r»e(xn Quackanbueh w At the student body meeting last Sunday night. Mr and Mrs Bull Hickey and sons bines or hay balers In combination The Wall Family. Friday the public speaking depart- _ Mrs Lillian Ambrose and Mrs were Sunday dinner guests at the with other used equipment, In an ment under the direction of Mrs j Anna Dali were dinner guests at the George Moeller home in the Arcadia attempt to circumvent price ceU- Paid Adv. ' Adrian M Farm WAR NEWS Lincoln Heights Arcadia g -WF* Î Give Double This Y ear To The Red Cross War Fund Service To Humanity Red Cross Home Nursing course* for fam ily health Insular and foreign civilian relief in war-torn countries •»-. Permanent disa»ter relief and rehahihretien American Junior Red Cros* fer nutrition a s d medical health Emergency First A id com bined with W ater Safety Instruction 1 i The Gray Ladie*’ m orale building w odi la fed eral and civilian hospital* The Red Cross Motor Corps for civilian em er gencies vr Service To Boys In Uniform Home service to maintain contact betwean tile home and its fighting men Clubs and rest centers from Australia to lcaiaad When The Red Cross Sol icitor Calls On You Be N yssa’ s Q u o ta Ready To Give More, Dou IS $ f O O O ble If You Can. and from Alaska to Nortb A frica Blood plasma procurement for A rm y, Navy ead civilian use— 5,300,000 pint goal Nurse recruiting for armed 520,000,000 surgical 2,400 Red Cross chapters Prisoner of war service for our U i men Mobile canteen* and other Everyone Should Help - - Let’s Raise It In A Hurry This advertisement is endorsed by the Nyasa Chapter of the American Red Cross and is sponsored by the follow ing firms: r ,r Th* cr.y^ t a — » INTER-STATE OIL CO. STUNZ LUMBER CO. NYSSA LUMBER CO. FOX’S DRIVE-IN ATKESON’S CLOTHING STORE MAIN’S CLEANERS CURRY PRODUCE GAMBLE STORE FOOD MART POWELL SERVICE STATION SIGNAL SERVICE NYSSA FURNITURE CQ. NYSSA PACKING CO. SUGAR CITY BAKERY GOLDEN RULE STORE PAULUS JEWELRY STORE