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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1943)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL PAGE TWU Dim as items The Gate City Journal KLA8S V. POWELL . . . . . . . ... $2.00 *1.25 ......... 05 (Strictly in Advance) Published every Thursday Entered at the postofilce through the United States the act Editor and Publisher ADVERTISING RATES SUBSCRIPTION RATES * FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (CHRISTIAN) H. N. Waddell, Pastor Open rate, per inch......... 35c National, per Inch............. 35c Classifieds, per word......... 2c Minimum..........30c Bible school at 10 A.M. Roy Btb- bey, superintendent. 11 A. M., Worship and commun ion service. 8ermon, "The Background of Pe ntecost". 8 A. M . Bacculaurate service at , grade school auditiorlum. Wednesday 7 p.m.. Fellowship supper and board meeting. Thursday, 8 p.m., Bible study and prayer service. Welcome to our ser vices. at Nyssa. Malheur County, Oregon. at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission Malls, as second class matter, under of March 3, 1879. MANY SQUANDER MONBY Reports reaching here indicate that highly- paid defense workers living on the coast are ha ving difficulty paying their federal and state taxes on last year’s income. Some persons are in arrears on thair income tax payments because of their own folly and pa rtly because of wartime factors, such as extre mely high prices in defense areas. Conservative persons who have been working in these areas report that some of the war workers are squan dering their money in gambling and for liquor, apparently little realizing that their new-found prosperity will fade later. After the war, the person who has remained with his jorb in the interior country, regradless of whether he is an employer or an employee, will find himself much better off than the per son who has failed to save part of his big-time defense money. The present defense worker will be buying on credit or borrowed money and the other fellow will be paying cash for the many ieces of personal property that all families will e needing after the duration. People do not seem to realize that we are lar gely governed by economic cycles that bring de pressions and periods of prosperity. The person who fails to save during good times cannot hope to weather the storms of depression. L. D. 8. CHURCH Sunday 9:15 am . Priesthood meeting. Sunday 10:30 am . Sunday school. Sunday 7:30 p. m. Sacrament meeting. Tuesday 2:00 p.m. Relief society meeting. Wednesday 8:00 p.m. M. X. A. meet ing. Tuesday, 4 p. m. Primary for children between the ages of 4 and CHURCH OF CHRIST— Artificial lilies and palms carried out the effect of a tropical gar den. The children's program was under the supervision of Mrs. Bar ker and Mrs. Kellogg. At the close A large crowd attended the of the service an offering was Easter services. The church w as1 taken for foreign missions decorated with tulips and lilacs. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Barker and Nazarene Church News YOU WILL GET NO Sour Notes On These two good used Pian os. One complete with bench and the other with a stool. We will give tuning free with each piano. Two Good Sewing Machines Complete line of Linoleums N Y SSA FU R N IT U R E C O . Your Car Is A War Car Now Can Your Car Pass Our Wartime Physical Exam? Is your motor tuned to give max imum mileage? Are your wheels in proper alignment? Has your oil filter been changed during the past 8000 miles? Is your battery fully charged? These are just 4 of the 45 check questions your car has to answer to pass our wartime physical exam. Bring it in tomorrow for our comp lete spring change-over service and keep your car in fighting trim. Do it now. MALHEUR GARAGE KEITH MOSS CHARLEY NINEMIRE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Vern W. Martin Pastor. All Scripture Is given by inspir ation of God and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for cor rection, for Instruction in right eousness. 2 Tim. jl:16. Sunday school 10 A. M. E. J. Hobson, Sunday school superin tendent Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Juniors, basement, 7:15 P. M.; N.YP.S, 7:15 P M; evening service, 8 P M . ; prayer meeting, Wednes day, 8 P M ; WF.MB. first Wed nesday of every month, 8 P M ; radio service every Sunday 2:15 P M, KFXD. A welcome to one and all. THE METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH M. H. Greenlee. Pastor Church school opens promptly at 10 o’clock every Sunday morn ing Morning worship is at 11. The pastor will preach the sermon. There will be no meetings of the Methodjst Youth Fellowship or 12 . the Young Adult Fellowship this Sunday evening. This church will ST. PAUL’S BPISCOPAL dismiss Its evening worship service MISSION The Rev. Burton Salter, vicar. to cooperate with the high school Morning prayer and sermon. 9:30 Baccalaureate service at the gym nasium. Prayer service Is at the A. M. Holy communion and sermon each church Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. second Sunday of the month. Church school at 10:30 a. m. THE COMMUNITY UNITED Women's Guild second Wednesday PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH of each month. I I THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1943 Kingman Memorial J. C. Nevin, Pastor. 10 A M„ Bible school. "Yea, with Services for May 2: Bible study and song service 10 all thy getting get understanding." 11 A. M., morning worship. Ser- A. M. Preaching and communion 11 man: “The Meaning of Faith”. There will be no evening wor A. M. Subject, "The Coat Without ship tonight as we shall join with Seam.” Evening service, 8 P. M. Ser the high school In the baccalaureate mon subject, “ How Many Way service for the senior class We are all cordially Invited. to Heaven?” Wednesday evening 8 P. M., Thursday, May 6, The elders and trustees will meet for the monthly Bible study and song service On Thursday evening, April 29 business meeting at the home of there will be a discussion on “Ch Robert Overstreet. NYSSA ASSEMBLY OF GOD urch Organization”. Pastor C. A. Slaughter The general public Is invited. Sunday school, 9:45 am . Alan Ed Services begin at 8 P. M. Chester L. Hewitt, Minister. monds Superintendent. Every class welcomes you. Morning service, 11: o’clock SUNSET VALLEY CHURCH Evengellstic 8 o'clock. “The Lord hath done great things Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 for us whereof we are glad’. Psalms 126:3. We extend a hearty welcome o’clock. A cordial welcome to all. to you to attend our services, which are as follows: Sunday school at 10 o’clock with FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE Lloyd Pounds, pastor T. H. Brewer as superintendent. Sunday school at 10 AM. Topic: Classes for all ages. "Joseph Hated by his Brothers”. Morning worship at 11. Evangelistic Services 8 p.m. Sp Morning worship at 11 A.M. Evening services at 8 P.M. ecial music and good singing. Mid-week services on Wednesday Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p.m. and Friday. at the church. Mr and Mrs D. D Williams and day. Mrs. Conrad Martin and daugh families attended a family dinner at the home of their parents, Mr ter Jeanette had dinner In On and Mrs T H. Brewer, Easter Sun tarlo Sunday. day. Mr. and Mrs William Toomb and Mr and Mrs Oeorge Webster were son Dickie, accompanied by Mrs Easter dinner guests of their son, Vernon Parker and children of Robert Webster, of Nyssa. Adrian, spent Tuesday with Mr The A. F. Seward family enter and Mrs. Robert Toomb in Nyssa tained their family at a dinner Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cartwright Easter Sunday. Other guests at- and their sons were dinner guests j tending were Mr. and Mrs. Ed in the Ray Cartwright home in Big | Wild and Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Bend Thursday evening. Oibson. Mrs. Dave Hawkins is a house j guest of Mrs. Ed Wild this week. Eldon Barker Is sick this week Easter was appropriately cele Mrs. Vern Martin was a guest at | the Nazarene parsonage In Par brated in this vicinity. Many per sons went to neighboring towns ma Sunday. Mrs Earl Orey was a business to church services, while- a com munity dinner was held at Big | visitor In Payette Tuesday. The annual meeting of the church Bend school house The pupils had will be held Wednesday. May 5, special exercises Friday afternoon at 8 P. M. Elecetion of officers at Wade school Mr Witty and his pupils enjoyed a taffy pull and will be held. at Big Bend school the pupils col- lored eggs and had a treat of Easter candy and cookies furnished by teachers Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sparks a t Mr and Mrs Everett Ulmer are tended a family dinner in the Earl entertaining his sister from Alma Sparks home in Adrian Sunday, Nebraska. honoring Vem Moore, who Is here Mrs N. S. Phelan returned Thurs on furlough. day from a visit with her daugh Mrs. Mary Nichols and daugh ter, Mrs. Orover Lee at Bend. ter, Nadeen of Ontario were week- Oregon | end guests in the James Lane The DeOss family shopped In home. They called at th home of Caldwell Saturday. old neighbors Saturday. Mrs Kenneth Parker and baby Mr. and Mrs. B. Graham and and Miss Iola Parker of Elgin, family and Mrs. 8 C. Thurman of »re guests In the Parker and Buhl. Idaho, were week end Schwelzer homes. guests in the Wesley Plercy home Elbert Fretwell, who became 111 The Poliyanna club will meet at camp in Medford, has returned Wednesday of next week with Mrs home Charley Wilson. Mrs John Bishop and son of Mr and Mrs Vernon Parker and Ny»» and her house guest. Mrs. Bobble and Janet oi Adrian were Lyman Bishop a t Lyons. New Sunday dinner guests at the Wll- York, were callers In the Brumbach 1 11am Toomb home. home Saturday. Mrs. Herbert Shaw and child Mrs P B Anderson and Mrs ren and Mr and Mrs Frank Cum Della Bunnell were Easter guests mins were dinner guests at the at the home of Mr and Mrs Walt Hugh McConnell home In Oregon Simons in Kingman. Trail. Sunday. Mrs Walter Hickman is recover Mr and Mrs Arthur Cartwright ing from a severe attack of in flu- and their sons were Sunday dinner enaa. guests at the Earl Parker home Mr and Mrs R L Haworth were in Newell Heights. guests of his parents in Star Sun John Johnson was In Boise Sat day, urday and Sunday. A dinner party honoring Mrs Misses Patty De Haven and Lyman Bishop of Lyons. New York, Dekiras Auker of Adrian were was enjoyed at the Moore hotel In 1 guests of MRs Arlene Plercy Sun- Ontario Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brumbach, Mrs. Joe Brum- i far 86 per cent of all loans made dry beans, one of the few essential bach and Mrs. John Bishop and in the four northwest states have warcrops for which intended plant son Later the party attended been for less than »2,500. 117 loans ings so far do not measure up to "Random Harvest". | for $97,800 have been approved in the state goal. High In food value, beans are an Important part of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lewis of Nys j Malheur county. The loans are av Army and Navy diets. Besides the sa called on Mrs. Della Bunnell ailable through the county USDA needs of our own armed forces, the war board. Monday. Russian army wants 5 million 100- HOG PRICES Big Bend school will be closed No ceiling will be placed on live pound bags this year. FOOD FRONT BRIEFS Wednesday with a picnic at Big hog prices so long as present con Selective service reports that as Bend park. I ^ * trols keep hog prices In line with Mrs. Walter Bishop, Mrs. J. De wholesale pork ceilings. Food Adm of April 15, 1,012,302 farm workers Oss and Mrs. E. H. Brumbach at inistrator Chester Davis has told a and operators have been deferred tended a social party of the R.N.A. special committee representing the since last November. . . .Lin eed oil at the home of Mrs Lyle Trew livestock industry. The government's meal, cake and pellets have been In King man Monday evening. support price for live hogs was rec brought under specific dollars-and- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Steelman ently increased from »13.25 to »13.75 cents price ceilings by OPA. The ceilings are under currect levels, re- and Donna of Adrian were Sun a hundred, Chicago basis. day guests In the Bishop home. J fleet parity to the producer. . .Ger POOD, SEEDS TO AFRICA Lend-lease shipments to North many Is draining the occupied cou Africa since America occupation ha ntries to most of their foods, letting ve included 200 tons of seeds to the Poles, Czechs and Greeks st help raise food locally for our arm I arve. . . ed forces. Poods shipped include *1.500.000 worth of milk, *200,000 worth of wheat, »4.300,000 worth of H. L. Day left last week for a flour and *4,200.000 worth of sugar. visit with his daughter and fam ASPARAGUS PRICES The Oregon USDA war board has ily in Missouri and his mother in announced that new ceiling prices New Mexico. Mrs. Joe Callahan entertained for canned and quick frozen asp PHOSPHATE FOR “A" CROPS aragus should reflect at least the the Out Our Way club at her home So far 18 carloads of AAA super following returns to the grower: Thursday afternoon. Six members phosphate have been diverted for No. 1, grade, 7 'i cents a pound; No. and three visitors were present. distribution to growers of "A" crops, 2 grade, 4V4 cents a pound. These It was voted that the club donate mostly potatoes and vegetables. The are prices at the farm, and >4 cent »5.00 to the Red Cross. The host phosphate is part of the allocation a pound should be added for aspar ess served refreshments of sand wiches, salad and pie. The next of 8,000 tons being received for dis agus delivered to the processor. tribution under the AAA conservat meeting will be held May 7 with MEAT GRADINO RULES ion materials program. The diver Farmers selling home-slaughtered Mrs. Alva Goodell as hostess at sion program was arranged to ass meat must grade the meat In acc her home. August Bartholoma of Haegler, ure adequate supplies of fertilizer ordance with OPA regulations. In- for “A" crops. ! formation as to the various grades Nebraska, Ruth Bartholoma of GOVERNMENT BUYS ALL WOOL and specifications for grading can Denver, and Mr. and Mrs. John The government’s Commodity Cr be obtained from the County USDA Bartholoma were dinner guests at edit coporation Is now the sole pur War Boards. While farmers grade the Alva Goodell home Friday. Eris Jamison has been ill the chaser of domestic wool. The new j their meat themselves, local slaug Drogram became effective Apirl 25. hterers and butchers operating un past few days. As previously announced, growers der slaughter permits issued by the Mr. and Mrs Harlan Maw and will be paid ceiling prices for their county war board are required to family were Sunday dinner guests wool clips. Grading and appraisal make application for meat grading at the Alva Goodell home. will be handled by the food distrib service to the FDA meat grading Mr Savage, Sr, Is In the Ontario ution administration. service, 10« Livestock Exchange, hospital to rest for a week or 10 day. FOOD PRODUCTION FINANCED 'North Portland. Small farmers are making the DRY BEANS WANTED Mr and Mrs Jim Ritchie and greatest use of RACC loans to fin | The Oregon USDA war board Is Garnet Belle spent Sunday at the ance increased food production. So looking for farmers who will grow i Lyle Trew home near Adrian Buena Vista We Can’t Solve Your Dollar Troubles Big B end Kingman Kolony But W e Can Solve Your Office Supply Problems Office Supplies Are Hard To G et Let us assume the responsibility of securing for you those hard-to-get art- icles that you need in your office. Because of war-time conditions ma- ny of the usual items are missing, but we can furnish you with everything that is now available. We handle all kinds of manifolding « . * books: register checks and many other matenal* that require two and three orbons. Give us a ring; we will show you our samples. * G ale City Journal
