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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1943)
DURCI* HE THE MYB8A GATE CITY JOURNAL THL’KSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 19(8 rakes, and manure spreaders were recently placed under specific price control by OPA. This ruling ap In W artim e plies «'hen these items are sold by any person, such as farmers or FARMERS' WAR BOND QUOTA auctioneers. Maximum price will Parmer have a warb ond quota be determined on the following Of 1H billion dollahs in the IS basis: 85 per cent of the price billion dollar Third War Loan drive of the machine when new, if the which begins September 9 and con equipment is less than one year old, tinues through the month. During NYSSA ASSEMBLY OF GOD and 70 per cent of the price of the the campaign canvassers expect to item when new if the equipment is Pastor C. A. Slaughter call upon at least 3.600.000 of the one year old or more. Sunday school, 9:45 am . Alan Ed nation’s 6 million farm homes. OVERSEAS CHRISTMAS MAIL Farmers' income figures point to More than 10 million individual monds Superintendent. Every class big bond subscriptions. It is esti Christmas parcels for overseas welcomes you. mated that their cash income from soldiers are expected in the mailing Morning service, 11: o’clock marketing will be 19 billion dollars period. September 15 to October 15. Evengelistic 8 o’clock. this year. The army postal service will need Prayer meeting Thursday, TO START USING the full cooperation of the mailing o’clock. RATION BOOK III public if packages are to reach A cordial welcome to all. The first brown "point stamp” In sokUers ln tlme ^ pubUc b ^ War Ration Book III will become ecj to be sure to put the correct THE COMMUNITY UNITED valid September 12. This stamp, overseas mailing address on the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A, is good for 16 points through package and to wrap them secure Kingman Memorial October 2. Brown stamps will be ly, but in such a manner as to J. C. Nevtn, Pastor. come valid on successive Sundays permit inspection prior to their 10 A M.. Bible school. aiyi will always expire on the Satur dispatch. Every overseas package 11 A:M., morning worship. Student day nearest the end of the month. must be opened, inspected and re They will be used for rationing wrapped at the port of embark Recognition Day with special music meats, fats, canned fish, cheese, ation. The army postal service and from our student and a message for students. canned milk and all other commod the U. S. post office department 7:30 P.M., Evening worship. This ities now rationed with red stamps strongly urge that packages be mail- ¡5 the family hour of devotions and in War Ration Book II. The small ed September 15 or immediately discussions for young and old alike. stamps bearing pictures of field thereafter. Come and sing the songs you love guns, tanks, ships and airplanes are FATHER ENLISTS and thing God’s thouhts after Him. not yet in use. Anyone who has AFTER TWO SONS DIE (Note the change in Time-7:30 pjn.) not received Book III may obtain A 54 year-old Wisconsin farmer Friday -8 p.m. choir practice at one by applying to his local ration whose two marine sons gave their Kingman school. board. lives in the war against Japan, Is FARM ITEMS UNDER now a marine private doing guard L. D. 8. CHURCH PRICE CONTROL duty somewhere with his com Sunday 9:15 a.m. Priesthood Used hay loaders, side delivery panion sentry, a powerful Dober- meeting Sunday 10:30 a.m. Sunday school. 'Sunday 7:30 p. m. Sacrament meeting. Tuesday 2:00 p.m. Relief society meeting. First Tuesday of each month at 4 p.m. Primary for children bet ween ages of 4 and 12. Tow n and Farm Farm Insurance See us for complete liability coverage on your FULL Prepare for fall harvest free from accident worries. Frank T. Morgan Every hour your car’s cooling system has to carry off enough heat for a six-room house in and put it in A-No.l order. Towne’s Garage iJgjMmMI M MW HI Ml III I III 1:1 HI Hi: M III III 1,1 II11II HI 111111IIII HI HI lit HIM II Hill MMMMMN IM IHM 11 IM I II IIIMMil Ml I II 11 MIMI 1:11«Him III IUI>MiMlllM*Mllhll III 11 III 111 (UBI I IIMmUIIII'l Mil ■■■■■M NM NM M OtMNtW Oregon Legal Blanks THE METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH M. H. Greenlee. Pastor Church school opens promptly at 10 o’clock every Sunday morning with a devotional service. We urge all the people to be on time. Morn ing worship is at 11 a.m. This will be communion-Sunday. The Metho dist Youth Fellowship and the Yo ung Adult Fellowship services are at 7:30 Sunday evening. The even ing worship service opens at 8:30 p.m. with a half hour of congreg ational singing. The pastor will pr each both mornin and evening. Pr ayer service is held each Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Vern W. Martin Pastor. ‘‘Praise ye the Lord. I will praise the Lord with my whole heart, ln the assembly of the upright, and ln the congregation.” Psm. 111:1 Sunday school at 10 a.m. Earnest Barker, superintendent. Your children should be ln Sun day school. Come and bring him. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. Message by the pastor. Junior N.Y.PB. in the basement at 7:15 p.m. Evangelistic service at 8 p.m. Prayer and Praise service Wed nesday night, 8 o’clock. Missionary meeting for the entire church the first Wednesday of ev ery month. This meeting is held in the church. Gospel Bell broadcast every Sun day at 2:15 over K.F.X.D. ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL Bible school at 10 a. m„ Paul MISSION Godfrey, superintendent. The Rev. Burton Salt«r, vicar. 11 a. m„ worship and commun Morning prayer and sermon, 9:30 ion service. A. M. 2:15 p. m., Gospel Bell program. Holy communion and sermon each KFXD. second Sunday of the month. 8 p. m„ praise and preaching ser Church school at 10:30 a. m. vice. Women s Guild second Wednesday Come to church. of each month. In a house, but not in a motor. Bring your car in today. Let us check it over TABERNACLE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (CHRISTIAN) H. N. Waddell. Pastor You Want Heat zero weather. GOSPEL Rev. David Casper, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Evangelistic service, 8 p. m. Thursday evening, prayer meet ing. Street meeting Saturday night. Everyone cordially invited to at tend these services. Seek ye the Lord while He may be found. farm equipment and tractors and trucks. SUNSET VALLEY CHURCH | "The Lord hath done great things for us whereof we are glad’. Psalms 126:3. We extend a hearty welcome to you to attend our services, which are as follows: Sunday school at 16 o’clock with T. H. Brewer as superintendent. Classes for all ages. Morning worship at 11. Evangelistic Services 8 p.m. Sp ecial music and good singing, at the church. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p.m. man-Pinscher dog. Private Frank I higher ration cost of creamery but W. Winterling said it was only n a ter. tural for him to enlist in the branch BIG DEMAND FOR STRAW Farmers ln the straw-producing of the service in which his sons died in order that his daughters, areas will be urged to make straw Jane and Kate, might continue to available to strawboard manufact enjoy "the advantages th at were urers to enable them to keep up guaranteed to me under our sys with the very heavy requiremnts for tem of government.” One of pri shipping containers for military vate Wlnterling’s sons, Marine Cor forces and essential civilian uses. poral Joe N. Winterling, died at The war production board is co Bataan, and the other, Marine Ser operating with the war food ad geant Frank E. Winterling, died at ministration in a program design ed to Increase straw collection in Guadalcanal. mldwestern states. Due to heavy RATION POINT CHANGES Reflecting an improvement in rains and flood conditions this = civilian meat supplies, the ration spring, much of the available straw cost of most lamb and bacon cuts, crop was destroyed. State and sirloin steak and rib roasts has county war boards are expected to been reduced from one to two points assist strawboard manufacturers in for September. In addition, several locating available straw. variety meats also have lower point BLUNDER WILL NOT BE values. Creamery butter increas REPEATED In spite of a 1944 program de ed two points to 12 points per pound. Country butter, however, signed to achieve the greatest food 95 has been assigned a value of six production ln U. S. history, good | points per pound. The purchasing soil conservation practice can be power of meat-fats stamps ln Sep followed, recently declared Judge tember will be a little larger than in Marvin Jones, war food administra g August because the decrease ln meat tor. Thus, Judge Jones said, the point values more than cancel the U. 3. can avoid “the tragic blunder For Sale At Our Office 1 We carry in stock a supply of the most com- monly used legal blanks and will order uncom- mon blanks upon request. This is the only service of its kind offered in Nyssa. Secretary Ickes Warns Paper Supplies Are Coal Shortage Next Getting Short Winter Is Probable If you want printing done soon you should order it now. We have a good supply of bond paper and envelopes. Office Supplies CAGË frt ranch lest week to Ora Newgen of jof the other war when land was S u n se t Valley Wilder. Mr. Newgen will con plowed up without regard to its fitness and the soil was allowed to Mrs. Edna Farris distributed cer tinue to farm at Wilder the coming blow away without any adequate year and rent the Landreth place. means to prevent it. That blunder,” tificates last week to the Sunset Mr. Landreth has purchased the Valley class, who finished the Red Judge Jones promised “will not be Davis farm three miles north of Cross home nursing course. repeated.” NURSE CORPS FUNDS Those who completed the work Nyssa where his son, Lloyd, who APPPROVED included the following: Mrs. Roy has been farming the Sunset land, Funds have been approved to provide complete tuition, fees, stip Rookstool, Mrs. U. E. Parker, Miss will farm with him. Mr. Landreth ends. maintenance, and uniforms for Helen Reffett, Mrs. Roy Gueck, Mrs. has also sold his Nyssa home to an anticipated 10,175 student mem L. E. Newgen, Miss Darlene Robb. Bill Bolitho, formerly of this vicin bers of the U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps. Mrs. Hudson Robb. Mrs. J. A. ity. The consideration for the Sun Over 500 state accredited schools of Black, Mrs. L. W. Pomeroy, Miss set property was $ 10,000 and for nursing have applied to the U. S. public health service for partici Evelyn Gregg, Mrs. Harry Rataezyk, the Davis property $14,000, pation in the program. To date, Mrs. George Wilson, Miss Beth 67 have been approved. Chapin. Miss Josephine Rataezyk. O w y h ee MORE LIMBER FROM FARMS Miss Genevieve Rataezyk, Mrs. Hel- A program to Increase sharply Pfc Maynard Franklin and Sgt. the production of forest products mer Julum, Mrs. Charles Sohweiz- Bob PProdewell of Camp Adair, er, Mrs. Stephen Rataezyk, Mrs. from farm-owned woodlands as part Oregon, were week-end guests of of the nationwide drive to meet W. B. Holmes, Mrs. Charles Myers, Mr and Mrs Gerald Slippy. Pfc F r war-time military and essential Miss Janice Ege and Miss Alice anklin is Mis Slippy’s cousin. needs for lumber was announced Kissner. The teachers heception was well Misses Margery and Georgia attended. A program superintended recently by the war food adminis tration. It is estimated that 3‘i Hillis and Melvin Pendarvis visit by Mrs Roy Gueck consisted of a million farms have woodlands, most ed Sunday and Monday at the piano solo by Mrs E. H. Strickland, of which can yield marketable pro Dee Hillis home in Boise. a reading by Caroline Warren, a ducts. Of this amount, 2 'i billion Mrs. Wallace Orcutt of south skit “Billy's Parctice” by Mrs Jess board feet are needed for boxing ern Owl.lkrnla is visiting at the Gregg, Fred Klingcak and Betty and crating agricultural products. home of her pfcrents, Mr. and Mrs. Culbertson and the Old Family Al ADD TO NAVY CHAPLAINS A. R. Roberts. bum given by residents of the com CORPS Mrs. John H. Case and daugh- munity. Although more than 1,500 chap ter. Phyllis, returned to Tacoma, Refreshments of lemonade and lains now serve the Navy, the Coast Saturday, after a six weeks visit cookies were served. Guard and the Marine Corps, more 1 at the parental C. A. Duty home. I Sixty-five are enrolled in the Ow- must be added. “Global war”, ex- , Light frost occurred in spots last yhee school this year. plained Captain Robert D. Work- Friday night killing tomato plants Mr and Mrs E. E. Crocker and man, chief of chaplains, U.S.N.. j in some gardens. children and Mrs Mary Coulter were “means a global service of religion Bobbie Schweizer, son of Mr. and dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ellis to the fighting forces—from Alas- Mrs. Oce Schweizer of Portland, is Walters Monday. ka to Sicily to the South Pacific.; visiting at the home of his' sister, The regular meeting of the Owy and aboard ships of the fleet o n ! Mrs. Dick Wyatt. He attended hee Community club will be held at all oceans. We must minister to ¡school in Adrian last wee’: and the home of Mrs John Strickland more men under a greater variety thinks his parents might move back with Mrs E. H. Strickland assisting. of difficult situations than ever be to the farm soon. A bridal shower was given for fore.” Mrs. Boyd Query, Mrs. John Case, Mrs Bob Rice at the Anna Larson PRUNES AND RAISINS Mrs. C. A. Ditty and Mr. and Kirs. home Wednesday afternoon. Mes RATIONED Robert Ditty accompanied Chester dames Alvon McGinnis. Ellis Wal Dried and dehydrated prunes and Neilson to Nampa Wednesday. Mrs. ters and Bill Ashcraft were the raisins were restored to rationing Neilson of Tacoma, was a house hostesses. Many useful and beaut September 5. Values were placed at guest at the Ditty home last week. iful gifts were received. Refresh four points per pound. Allocation of William Buffington and son, ments of sandwiches, salad and pu dried prunes and raisins to govern Leon, harvested 10 acres of pota nch were served. ment agencies will be large. How toes last week, which netted 300 Mrs Martha Klingback and son, ever, the balance of raisins and sacks per acre of No. 1 and No. 2. FYed. and Mrs George and Mrs Jess dried prunes available from this It is the best yield to be reported Gregg visited Mrs Kenneth McDon year’s production for civilian dis in this district so far. ald and new son. Kent, Saturday tribution is expected to be over 90 Miss Tressa Ditty and Mrs. Boyd afternoon in Caldwell. Kay McDon percent of the average annual civ Query called at the Bullard home in ald returned to her home after a ilian supply for a five-year period Arcadia Sunday. two weeks stay with her grand- preceding rationing. L. B. Landreth sold his 80-acre : mother. Mrs. Klingback. SPECIAL Horse Sale Saddle and Draft Stock Range Horses of All Kinds WE EXPECT TO SELL 500 TO 1000 HORSES SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH SALE STARTS AT 12:30 P. M. PWT HORSES OF EVERY SIZE and PRICE. THERE WILL BE HORSES' HERE TO SUIT ANY BUYER. HORSES FROM THE BEST HERDS OF 3 STATES SIRED BY THE BEST SADDLE and DRAFT STALL IONS IN THE WEST. COMMISSION— $3.00, Sale or No Sale, Up to and including $100. $5.00 ($3.00 No Sale) Over $100. HALTERS—There will be a 50c halter charge on all halter broke horses. Secretary Ickes, solid fuels coordinator for All horses will be sold in rotation as they are checked into the yards, wi war, has issued this warning: Coal shortages are th the exception that good saddle horses will be sold first (also in rota probable next winter in many localities due to tion). So get your horses in early. We have feeding facilities. For Further strikes, increased demands of war plants and Information Write or Call Collect. over-loaded transportation facilities. Coal can Our office supply business is growing because not be shipped until orders are placed, and if customers realize we are offering a genuine ser householders wait until cold weather, shortages Ontario Livestock are bound to occur. Don’t be caught short-fill vice to this community. We are selling many your bin now. Commission Co. articles that are inconvenient to secure. Gate City Journal Nyssa Elevator MAYO MOSS, Mgr. il BERT ANDERSON, Auctioneer
