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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1943)
tH E NY33A GATE CITY JOURNAL ^ Town and Farm In Wartime V IC T O R Y GARDENERS PRACTICAL HEALTH HINTS w m a* I1E.ULS- Does Diet A ffect Malaria? SET RECORD Twenty million victory - B y Dr. J a m *« A . T o b e y - gardens — i million more than the goal set f F Y O U are bitten by an infected last Spring were grown this year, Claude R. Wickard, Secretary of 1 mosquito of the Anopheles tribe, you are more than likely to get Agriculture, said in a recent radio malaria. Some persons are, how- address. The Secretary said the vic ever, more prone to ma larial infections than are others. tory gardens total about four m ill ion acres and will produce eight million ions of food. In speaking of the goal of 22 million gardens for next year, Wickard said, “Last year at this time we were concerned over the possibility that we would not have enough garden seed und ferti lizer for all Who wanted to grow gardens--our best Information is that we shall have an ample supply of both next year. We are expecting a better supply of garden tools and equipment for spraying and dusting. Victory garden production should set another new record in 1944” , FARM; LAB O R PLACEM ENTS Through the Government Farm Labor Program 1,600.000 placements o f workers were made on farms in the past four months. Among the workers placed were 700.000 local U S . Crop Corps workers, comprising 260.000 men, 150,000 women, and 300.000 boys and girls. War Food Administration officials. In making this announcement, stressed the need for additional emergency vol unteer workers in the next few mo nths. Recruitment and placement of farm labor are handled by county agricultural extension agents in mo st areas. In other, the aotivity is carried on by the U. 8. Employment Service. P O IN T S FCXR HOME-CANNED FOODS The point value of home-canned foods shall be the same as that of _ , , _ . Dr. J. A. Tob.y This fact has been recognized for a long time, but not the rea son for i t N o w we have a clue. The severity of m alaria seems tQ depend Qn the amount of a certain vitamva in the body. According to experiments re ported in a reoent issue of Science, this vitamin is biotin, one of the B group. The tests were conducted with birds, which can be infected with m alaria the same as humans. Sim ilar studies must, of course, be made on the influence of this vitamin on human m alaria before w e can say with certainty that it w ill help to control the disease. Plenty of biotin in the diet is, how ever, desirable for m any reasons. This B vitamin occurs in en riched white bread, whole grain cereals, oatmeal, brow n rice, yeast, liver, tomatoes, milk, and egg yolk, but not in egg white. Regardless of the possible effect of this vitamin on malaria, there is still one proven remedy for the control of the chills and fever of t^is widespread and disabling dis ease. That remedy is, of course, qui nine. It has been successfully em ployed in the prophylaxis and treatment of m alaria for more than a century. Quinine is, in fact, now restricted in this country solely to that use, only on a physi cian’s prescription. In all malarious districts, a daily dose of 6 grains of quinine w ill effectively prevent a bout of fever if the infection should occur. W herever m alaria-carrying mos quitoes are prevalent, quinine should be taken routinely for pro tection. W h ile these new vitamin stud ies have opened up an interesting field in modern m alaria control, we must still put dependence on the daily curative dose of 20 grains of quinine for 5 to 7 days, with proportionately less for children, as ordered by the fam ily doctor. The prospects of a dietary influ ence on this disease are such, however, that full advantage of it should be taken by all m alaria patients. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1943 - - - __ 7 ___ _ ___ t NYSSA ASSEMBLY OF GOD I SUNSET V A LLE Y CHURCH Pastor C. A Slaughter ; “ The Lord hath done great things “ us whereof we are glad’. Psalms Sunday school, 9:45 am . Alan Ed I •or monds Superintendent. Every class 126:3. We extend a hearty welcome welcomes you. to you to attend our services, which Morning service, 11: o’clock are as follows: Evengelistlc 8 o’clock. Sunday school at 18 o’clock with Prayer meeting Thursday, T. H. Brewer as superintendent o’clock. A cordial welcome to all. Classes for all ages. Morning worship at II. THE COMM UNITY UNITED Evangelistic Services 8 p.m. Sp PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Kingman Memorial J. C. Nevin, Pastor. L. D. 8. CHURCH Sunday 9:15 a.m. Priesthood 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. PICKET Flour Farm Insurance Frank T. Morgan Oregon Legal Blanks »— = 1 MII I.IM III IIIlilltlllMilIIIMMIMilM UI Mil lllilll III III III III III lllill lltlll 11 III lll lllilil For Sale A t Our Office | W e cany in stock a supply o f 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. Paper Supplies Are Getting Short I f you want printing done soon you should order it now. W e have a good supply o f bond paper and envelopes. Office Supplies Our office supply business is growing because eustomers realize we are offering a genuine ser vice to this community. W e are selling many Every now and then a poultry raiser walks in and reports that his hens aren’t doing so good in egg production. W e switch them to Purina la ying chows and in a short time those poultry ra isers are back telling us they can see the d iffer ence Purina makes; Their hens are doing better. Stop in anl let us show you the egg records o f many poultry raisers around here who are ge tting ahead feeding Purina laying chows. articles that are inconvenient to secure. Gate City Journal BMMMtNtttM H MIDI I DU 11H1111II III M BN MIIU HIIII III ecial music and good singing, at the church. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p.m. 10 A M.. Bible school. 11 A M., morning worship. 7:30 P.M., Evening worship. This THE M E TH O D IST C O M M U N ITY is the family hour of devotions and CHURCH discussions for young and old alike. M. H. Greenlee. Pastor Come and sing the songs you love Church school opens promptly at and thing God's thouhts after Him. 10 o’clock every Sunday morning (Note the change in Tlme-7:30 pm .) witl\ a devotional service. We urge the corresponding commercial pro ment. FU LL GOSPEL TABERNACLE duct, except that no home-canned Rev. David Casper, Pastor SYN ETH E TIC T IR E PRICES Sunday school, 10 a. m. food shall have a point value of Maximum prices for synthetic ru Morning worship, 11 a. m. more than eight points per quart bber tires and tubes have been est Evangelistic service, 8 p. m. or four points per pound. This was ablished by OPA. In the main, they Thursday evening, prayer meet announced In a recent O PA amend - are the same as ceiling prices lor corresponding tires and tubes made ing. Street meeting Saturday night. from natural rubber. Everyone cordially invited to at MORE GOODS FOR C IV IL IA N S tend these services. Civilians will soon get more cook Seek ye the Lord while He may E.W . P R U Y N ing utensils, lamps, lanterns, bed Enriched high-altitude springs, lnnerspring mattersses, non be found. electric razors, razor blades, plated wheat Auto Repairing FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST | silverware, brushes, nails, tacks, (CHRISTIAN) | boilers, radiators, furnaces, screen Reboring, Valve Grind H. N. Waddell, Pastor 'cloth, and other kitchen and house “ A friendly church with a friend ing, Lathe work. Parts hold articles as a result of a recent Get it at your grocer’s. | WPB directive, which reserved a ly welcome.” Bible school at 10 a. m. A class portion of the production of approx - and accessories A product of for every age. l imately 30 types o f products for civ Weiser Milling and El. ilian use. The directive prohibits H a. m. worship and commun ion service. Phone 56w Co. Government Agencies from buying “And upon the first day o f the goods set aside for civilians. week, when the disciples came to CONSUMER COAL PILE S S M A LL- gether to break bread.’’—Act. 20:7. I KR 8 p. m., praise and preaching ser The amount of coal held in stor vice. A good song service and a age by consumers diminished 312.000 gospel message. tons during July. Harold L. Ickes, Solid Fuels Administrator, reported 2:15 * L i ? ’ 008,561 BeU “ rvlCe _____^ ____________ ________, __'over K FX D . recently. “ We have less coal In stor Wednesday, 8 p. m„ Y. P. C. E. age now than we had a month ago.” and social hour. Also adult Bible the Administrator said. "T h e lim it See us for complete liability coverage on your training class. ation on production make it uncer W e welcome visitors to our ser tain to what output can be increas farm equipment and tractors and trucks. vices. ed. Consequently it would be wise to conserve coal by all possible Prepare for fall harvest free from accident means so that there will be enough and wear like the original article of it to carry on all essential act- and usually are more comfortable worries. wjjft vltles and to keep the public warm.” because they have been broken In. A R M Y REBUILDS SHOES DISCHARGED MEN R E TU R N U N Approximately .tix and a half m il IFO R M S lion pairs o f Army shoes will be re Many honorably discharged en built during the present fiscal year listed men of the Army are volunt at plants under supervision o f the arily returning their issued clothing Quartermaster Crops, Army Service to the Army, thereby saving clothing — w iiiiim iii.ntitnn in iimi m m m m m iii;mwiiiiiiim:iiiiii iiuiini 11 m 1111 m m mihmiiimii » « || Forces, in Buford, Ga , and Hann stocks, according to The War De ibal, Mo. The rebuilding operation partment. Former soldiers desiring In one year will save the Govern to return their uniforms should ment approximately seven million address a package to the comman dollars, and will conserve nearly 20 ding officer of the Army installation 2s million square feet of leather. Army nearest their homes. The box should shoes usually are resoled twice, th be marked “ Attention ^Quarterm a en sent to Buford or Hannibal for ster, Clothing and Equipage Class rebuilding. The rebuilt shoes look ification Officer.” Those who do not r A1 Thompson & Son 28 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 11111U U 1 1 III 1 MSI 11 11 1 111 UFI 1111 ....... . page ----■-------- -------— - - 2nd and Good Ave. 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 Y o 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. P r ayer service is held each Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE V em W. Martin Pastor. “ Praise ye the Lord. I will praise the Lord with my whole heart, In the assembly of the upright, and In the congregation.” Psm. 111:1 Sunday school at 10 a.m. Earnest Barker, superintendent. Your children should be In 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 W ed 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 MISSION The Rev. Burton Saltar, vicar. Morning prayer and sermon, 9:30 A. M. Holy communion and sermon each second Sunday of the month. Church school at 10:30 a. m. Women's Guild second Wednesday of each month. desire to pay the cost of transport ation may return the clothing by turning over any properly addressed package, not over 30 pounds, to the nearest Railway Express Agency o f fice for collect shipment at Govern ment expense. D R U G G IS TS CO NTRIBUTE Q U IN IN E W ith the compliments of the Nat ion's druggists, more than 11 mill ion flvegrain doses of quinine are now on their way to Join the war against malaria. Because seizure of 90 percent of the source o f quinine the Netherlands East Indies cut off Gupply. the Army called upon the Nation’s druggists to make contrib utions. An appreciable quantity of the quinine donated was produced by Germany and Japan, and it now will assist in the war to defeat th ose Nations. B LIM PS HELP FISHERMEN Navy blimps, on the lookout for enemy sumarlnes and surface craft in Northwestern waters, also are helping the War Pood Program. Under an agreement worked out be tween the Office of the Coordinator o f Fisheries and Vice Admiral Fr ank Jack Fletcher. Navy Comman dant in the Seattle Area, blimps which sight schools of fish will com municate the news by short wave to fishing vessels. The patrolling blim ps can easily spot schools of fish which might take fishermen hours to locate. SEARCH FOR W A R M INERALS The most extensive exploratory program ever undertaken in the United States and Alaska for war minerals has been launched by the Bureau of Mines. The Bureau it sending Its crews out In quest of nearly a score o f materials needed to supply the Armed Forces, accord ing to Harlod L. Ickes, Secretary of the Interior. States In which exploration win be conducted are:- Alsbama. Arizona, Arkansas, C alif ornia. Colorado, Connecticut, Geor gia, Idaho. Kansas. Maine .Mass achusetts Missouri. Montana. Nev ada. New Hampshire. New Mexico, North Carolina. Ohio. Oklahoma Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dak ota, Tennessee, Texas. Utah. Verm ont. Virginia. Washington. Wiscon sin. and Wyoming G UN COVERS PR O TE C T BIBLES Bibles which are placed on every life raft and life boat on Army T r ansport veaaeia are being protected from the effects of salt water by the' same type of cover that protect« pistols, riles, and machine guns in landing operations. Curiously enou gh, the covers used for pistols are of exactly the right size, tor copies rrvtf good for 16 points. R A T IO N BOOK NO. I Sugar. October 31.-Expiration date for stamp No. 14, five pounds, and for canning sugar stamps No. 15 of the blble, and have been adopted and 16, each good for 5 pounds. by the Chaplains Corps as a stand shoes. October 31-Exptratlon date ard protective covering for them. o f stamp No. 18 for one pair of sh The covers were developed by the oes. Quartermaster Corps from a pliable, STOVES transparent, waterproof film known August 24-Rationing o f cooking as vinyl. They are bouyant enough and heating stoves began. Includes to float the bibles if they are accid most new stoves burning coal, wood, entally dropped overboard or washed oil or gas lor domestic use. Purch out o f the rafts in heavy seas. asers must get certificates from Ration Calendar R A T IO N BOOK NO. 2 October 2-Expiration date o f red stamps X, Y and Z, last of red st amps series in W ar Ration Book 2. X became valid August 22; Y on ! August 29, and Z on September 5. j September 20-Expiration date of I blue stamps R, S and T (processed foods). Blue stamps U, V and W. ] valid September 1, through October 120 . R A T IO N BOOK NO. 3 (Brown stamp«) Replacement bo ok containing coupons to be used for purchase of meats, fats, butter, cheese, oils. October 2.-Expiration date of br own stamps A and B. A becomes valid September 12: B on Septem ber 19. October 30,-Expiraition date o f brown stamps C, D, E and F. C becomes valid September 26; D on October 3; E on October 10; and F on October 17. Each weekly series ration boards. FUEL O IL September 30-Period 1 ooupons in new fuel oil rations valid through January 3, 1944 One unit, period 5 coupons valid through September 30 for 10 gallons. Ten unit, period 5 coupons, valid through September 30 for 100 gallons. Coupons with gallonage printed on the face valid for amount indicated until expira tion date shown cm coupon sheet. G ASO LIN E September 21.-Expiration date of No. 7 stamps in A book, each good for 4 gallons. T IR E S Cars with C ration bocks must have tires inspected every 3 months: B books every 4 months; A books every 6 months. September 30 next Inspection deadline for A book hold ers. Commercial motor vehlcles- tire inspections every 6 months or every 5, 000 miles, whichever occurs first. Public Farm Sale Having leased my farm, I will sell the following property two miles east of Nyssa, Oregon at the Ho ward service station, Nyssa-Parma junction. Mon., Sept. 20 SALE S TA R TS A T 1 :00 P. M. 4 Horses 4 1 Team mares, 5 and 6 yrs. old. wt. 3300 lbs. 1 Team horses, 5 and 6 yrs. old, wt. 3600 lbs. W ell broke and gentle. 32 Cattle 32 1 Guernsey cow, Sleepy, 5 yrs., giving 6 gal. 1 Guernsey cow, Carrie, 3 yrs., giving 6 gal. 1 Guernsey cow, Babe, 4 yrs, 2 quarters. 1 Guernsey heifer, Pansy, 2 yrs., calf by side 1 Guernsey heifer, Baby, 2 yrs., giving 4 gallons. 1 Guer. and Jer. heifer, Fluffy, 3 yrs., giving 4 gal. 7 Whiteface heifers, bred to whiteface bull. 2 Whiteface bulls. 2 Guernsey heifers, Springers. 2 Black heifers, just bred. 2 Holstein bull calves, 5 and 6 months old. 10 Spring calves, heifers and bulls. Freshening dates given sale day. 34 Hogs 34 5 Brood sows, to farrow Oct. 5. 29 Feeder pigs, wt. 60 to 100 lbs. Farm Machinery 1 1 2 1 1 1 Hay rake.— 1 Sweep rake. McCormick mower.— Some slab wood. Trailer wheels; 32 x 6 tires. Good set of harneas, collars. Beet cultivator, John Deere. Rubber tired wagon.— 1 W alking plow. Hay and Grain 65 Tons o f good choice alfalfa hay. 3 1/2 Tons barley. Miscellaneous 1 New Electric Economy King separator 700 lb. cap. 6 Kitchen chairs, 1 cook stove, 1 bed, springs and mattress, cooking utensils, 1 day bed. 2 10 gal. milk cans, milk pails. Hoes, shovels, forks and numerous other hand tools. 1 1934 Model Ford coupe. 25 Mixed laying hens. TERMS------CASH Lunch Served on The Grounds. J.T. Howard, Owner Col. Bert Anderson, Auet. L. H. Fritts, Clerk
