Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1943)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL _ THURSDAY AUGUST 5,1943 ¡sent to every pearson in Oregon | who applied. Most of the task was bimcb PAGE FIVE! At this point the manager vocational department. Here a ich fcod is playing hi the war. He and her assistants take over. The limit has been set of 100 quarts per recites the dramatic incident of "cooperator”, who lias previously person, exclusive of meat. how American food captured a j work at the institution was comp- North African fort without a shot stamped his number on his cans, j leted. It is estimated 47.808 man fired or a life lost. may then leave, and call within FOOL) PIC TU RE TO ' hours of work were thus saved for Based on his former experience the next few days, for his finished HE SH O W N HERE on an average U 8 . farm, the sold war industry, approximately 838.000 product, which has in the mean Farmers and food producers of ier proves that enough additional ' The distribution of bock number 3 while been sorted cut and piled food «an be prod deed on each farm this community will find much shows an increase of 11,221 over the neatly on store room shelves. through better management, more PO STW AR P AR TN E R S NYSSA ASSEMBLY OF GOD F IR S T CHURCH OF C H RIST I find that homemakers In the • food for thought" In the wartime careful sanitation against disease 1,164.897 books number 2 distributed Pastor C. A. Slaughter (C H R IS T IA N ) How many o f the 150.000 indust Stanfield and Hermiston areas as J food production mavie-’T w enty Fi- and parasites, and better feeding to in May. Applications for books are | H. N. Waddell, Pastor Sunday sehool, 9:45 a.m. Alan Ed rial workers now here from other a matter of course are accustomed i ghting Men” -to be shown at the produce enough meat, milk and still being taken. monds Superintendent. Every class states will remain after the war? j Bible school at 10 a.m. Paul God to take their non-acid vegetables Nyssa theater, Friday and Satur- eggs for 20 fightir.r: men for one welcomes you. The state postwar readjustment and W A N T 1 C EN T RAISE and meats to the coop. day August 6 and 7. frey, superintendent. year. Morning service, 11: o’clock development commission sees many j The 1 **e state unemployment comp- Miltcn and Freewater have two Produced in the interests of mere The picture • ends with a strong 11 A. M „ Worship and commun Evengellstic 8 o’clock. small cooperative canneries, oper ’’food for victory” by Purina Mills, appeal frem the soldier to his fr- tangents. On the Utopian side is f ensation commission has asked the ion service. Prayer meeting Thursday. 8 ation not so large as the one in St L. uis, Mo. and brought to the ¡ends to do their part in producing the tremendous manpower available W d of „ » t y o ! to ¡„crease from Sermon "Children of God and not o’clock. that will be required to keep apaeêp— Hermiston. local theater by Al. Thompson and the food for an extra "Twenty Fi- Children of Chance". 4 to 5 cents the mileage allowances A cordial welcome to all. with industrial developments pi Pendleton’s new Food Preser Sons, Purina dealer. "Twenty Figh- ghting Men” , for unless American 8:15, Praise and preaching ser anned fer postwar days. Our diver- | glven t0 employees to use their vation Center set up under the ting Men” is a graphic presentation farmers win their battle of product- vice. FU LL GOSPEL TABERNACLE sified agriculture will entice many I Pricate cars in state business. Em- Sermon, Handling L ife’s Second s“ perv‘?ton ° f the State Vocatl' nal o f the vital needs of additional food ion at home, he states, their sons Lloyd Pounds, pastor Education Department, is a busy production for the armed forces and and brothers cannot win the battle ta remain. Our climate and recr-1 ployees claim they are loosing men- Bests”. Sunday school, 10 a. m. eational advantages will hold many. ey by using their cars-several have place too, and is meeting a real allies. abroad. Our building Is located near the Morning worship, 11 a. m. On the other side, how many threatened to quit their Jobs be need, though on a smaller scale. The picture opens with dramatic) The movie is a part of a “ food city park. Evangelistic service, 8 p. ra. The two vocational instructors In war shots taken from war depart- \ for victory” crusade now being sp- Oakies will become dependents of cause o f the mileage rate. Gosepel Bell radio program every Services every night with Rev. charge. Miss Alma Shuck of the ment files showing how food has | onsored by Al. Thompson and Sons, the state to further involate public C IG AR E TTES BEAMED Sunday afternoon at 2:15 P.M. over welfare problems? Dalles high school, and Mr. W il- been destroyed all over Europe, how a feature o f which is the free ser A report just submitted by the i and Mrs. Grover Fretwell of Port K.F.X.D. | Ham McKinney, cf Pendleton high necessary food is to the armed vice of the company’s employes in |A survey made by the commission state forester shows 645 fires occur- land, Oregon, as special speakers. “ Seek ye the Lord while he may Street meeting Saturday night. school, have managed to set up forces abroad, and how quickly assisting local fanners reach their shows workers are here from every ed on Oregon state and private for be found, call ye upon Him while their cooperative canning center farmers have responded to the need wartime food production goals. state. The number ranges from 33.- 1 est lands last year. This a decrease Everyone cordially invited to attend He is near” . at little expense, by making use of for increased wartime production, j ___________________ 910 sent by the state o f Washing of 35 percent from the 1941 fire these services. Come to church. Seek ye the Lord while He may be the Junior high schools’ foods Hero of the movie is a typical fa- j Ex- residents Visit— ton to 13 from Delaware, Californ record. A total of 7,114 acres of laboratory, and borrowed pressure rm boy, home on leave, who attends | Mr and Mrs Harry Russell of ians total 30,096, from Texas 3,020 protected timber land was burned found. THE M E TH O D IST C O M M U N ITY ccokers. Ten cookers o f various a meeting of neighboring farmers Medford are visiting in Nyssa. They and New York only 1,481. in 1942. The area o f protected state CHURCH sizes have been in use at different and recalls the important role wh- are former Nyssa residents. ST. PAU L’S EPISCOPAL END B IG JOB and private forest land totals 12,- M. H. Greenlee. Pastor times, and one larger 16 quart size M ISSION Winding up 36 days o f Intensive 080,000 acres. Church schcol starts at 10 o'clock equipped with thermometer to use ^ 'i i m 111 n 1111 n 1111 in it m 11 in i i H ii in ti it it in ti in in i i n n ii ii n i . i in m u it in in in in n in in i The Rev. Burton Saltar, vicar. effort by 175 voluntary workers at Among correctable fire causes are every Sunday morning. There is on rush days. Morning prayer and sermon, 9:30 the Oregon penitentiary, the huge cigarettes wit 107 fires, debris burn an interesting class for every age Here, homemakers may bring Job f writing, checking, addressing ing 44. lumber operations 35, In A. M. Holy communion and sermon each group. Morning worship is at 11 their own glass jars to process and mailing of 1,176.118 ration cendiary 52. Cirgarettes are blamed o’clock. The Methcdist Youth F el their vegetables with the help and s books number 3, was completed for 21 forest fires reported in the second Sunday of the month. lowship and the Young Adult Fel supervision of the managers, after s Church school at 10:30 a. m. three days before the July 21 dead Sisters district during the first four Women’s Guild second Wednesday lowship meetings are at 7:30 p. m. having made an appointment for line. An average of three books was days of army maneuvers which Evening worship opens at 8:30 with time. A registration fee c f 50c is cf each month. a half heur of congregationel sing charged and a flat fee o f 2c per ing. The pastor will preach both jar, whether pints or quarts. L. D. 8. CHURCH Sunday 9:15 a.m. Priesthood morning and evening. At the time that I visited the meeting. Center, 1200 jars had been process You can again enjoy our fine cooking in the Sunday 10:30 am. Sunday school. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ed in its three weeks of operation, Sunday 7:30 p. m. Sacrament Vern W. Martin Pastor. with 147 jars its largest single day’s meeting. “Praise ye the Lord. I will praise output. | coolest place in town. Tuesday 2:00 p.m. R elief society the Lord with my whole heart, in That the Center is not only an meeting. the assembly of the upright, and in swering a need in wartime emer W e serve the nearest thing to home cooking First Tuesday of each month at the congregation.” Psm. 111:1 gency, but also is proving quite 4 p.m. Primary for children bet Sunday school at 10 a.m. Earnest educational, is shown by the fact Barker, superintendent. ween ages of 4 and 12. that most o f the 50 homemakers you will ever get in a restaurant. Your children should be in Sun who had made use of the Center, | day school. Come and bring him. had never before canned a vege SUNSET V A LLE Y CHURCH “ The Lord hath done great things Morning worship at 11 o’clock. table. Some even brought pressure for us whereof we are glad’. Psalms Message by the pastor. cookers which had been tucked away 126:3. W e extend a hearty welcome Junior N.Y.PB. In the basement in the attic or cellar because they to you to attend our services, which at 7:15 pun. had been afraid to use them. are as follows: Evangelistic service at 8 p.m. La Grande's Food Preservation Sunday school at 10 o'clock with Prayer and Praise service W ed Center, scheduled to open the first T. H. Brewer as superintendent. nesday night, 8 o’clock. week cf August, is to be of the com- Classes for all ages. Missionary meeting for the entire mecrail type and will be operated Morning worship at 11. church the first Wednesday of ev Good stock of all sizes, 4 to 18 inches, in cul in a vacant creamery building. All Evangelistic Services 8 pjn. Sp ery month. This meeting is held canning will be in tin at a flat ecial music and good singing. in the church. rate of 6c which low price is pos vert and irrigation types. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p.m. Gospel Bell broadcast every Sun sible under supervision of the state at the church. day at 2:15 over K.F.X.D. min mimmi uni ih hi m i min in min lum i uhi hhhiiii iti hi inni utili m ini nnnininni ni ininninininnii in ni miii.fr» done In the evenings after their own torts. ITE J Brownie’s Re-Opened Calling All Farmers > | Open From 6 A. M. To 9 P. M. - Concrete Tile ! Brownie’s Cafe Ideal for culverts and turn-outs. Easily install Stunz Lumber ed with a minimum of labor. c«. 'ycvuneu. ( Don't fail to see. . . FOOD P RO DU CTI O N MOVIE started July 21. As no "live” amm unition was used the maneuver command has issued rigid restri ctions on smoking. This maneuver district is one of the most exten sive in the nation, comprising a- bout one-third o f the area o f Ore- ! gon including Harney and Crock ¡counties and large portions of Des- I chutes, Jefferson, LaTte and Klam - | ath. This section has been closed to ! hunters but not to fishermen whe j must however obtain permits frem forest rangers. USED CARS W ANTED | The state board of control has authorized the state purchasing I agent to begin buying used autom obiles for state departments, as it I is now impossible for the state to | obtain new rars. At least 25 autom- I obiles will have to be bought for the state within the next six mon ths. < C A P IT A ! S HORTS Governor Earl Snell has appoint ed Eurdi G. Skulason a member of tb - Public W elfare commission . . Al! state liquor stores are operat ing under an order to open at noon instead of 10 a.m. . . There were j 1446 industrial accidents including 13 fatalities reported to the state last week . . . Forest defense council urges that debris burning be halted for the remainder o f the fire hazars season . . . Oregon’s payrolls almost trebled during the first 6 months of this year . . .Public utilities pro perties in Oregon rose In actual cash value over sixteen million dollars during the past year. Preservation Of Food Is Viewed By Amy S. Larkin Associate Dist. F.S.A. Supervisor I have had some interesting op portunities recently to observe what people in other parts of this East ern Oregon District are doing in the way o f food preservation to aug ment next winter's blue stamp ra tions for their families. The ccoperatlve cannery in the "co-op minded” town of Hermiston is busier than ever in this, its 13th year of operation, its staff having grown from two to ten in the last two years, all paid at the prevail ing wage scale. Their average day’s output is 2000 cans; peak day to date 2300. All canning here Is done in tin, the prices ranging from 7% to 814 cents per can, depending upon size and whether plain or enameled. A schedule Is published each week, as the woman manager of the cooperative explained it, stat ing on which days certain vege tables then in season are to be canned so that appointments can be made. A registration fee of 50c Is charged. Equipment and facilities for blanching and pre-cooking o f the vegetables are provided, but the work is done by the '‘cooperators” under the supervision of assistants until the cans are ready to be sealed and processed In the re Picture To Be Shown Here’s The Clincher For Me Thit is my kid. He’s a pri!ty g.io.; i !. I always used to figure liv’d get along all right in the world, the same way I did. But a war starts you thinking. Nobody knows for sure just what kind o f a world my kid will have to grow up in. Itut whatever kind o f a world it is, a little money behind him w ill help. That’s why I ’m salting money away for him now. I ’m not taking any chances with his future. I'm guaranteeing it in the best way I know how. Every pay day. nearly a quartern) uhat I mate goes into War Bonds. Not just when I can Nyssa Theatre spare it week (. Rut every single pay day- week in, !l' • taken right out of my pay, on the Payroll Savings Plan. That way, I hardly miaa it. Rut it mounts up fast. And every one o f those War Ronds will pay back ¡our dollars for three. Pay it hack when my kid may need it most. Sure, I ’d be buying bonds anyway. I know the Government needs money to win the war. And, it's the least sacrifice a guy can make for the country that's been good to him. Rut the clincher with me it my kid. ★ ★ ★ Chances are, you’re already in the Payroll Savings Plan— buying War Bonds— doing your bit. Rut don't stop there. Raise your sights! Do your test! Fri. And Sat., August 6 And 7 Produced by Purina Mills in the inter est of FOOD FOR V IC TO R Y and brought to you through the courtesy of YOUÌrT DONE YOUR B U M — HOW DO YOUR REST! Al Thompson & Sons Phone 2« •BOOST YOUR BORO BUT!HO THR0U0H THi BAYROU SAVIA SS MAN* This advertisement it a contribution to America’s all-out War Bfort by 2nd and Good Ave. Above if a scene from the picture. Friday and Saturday under the aus Tw enty Fighting Men", which will be presented in the Nyssa theater pices of A l Thompson and Sons Gate City Journal