Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1943)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1943 ftlMCK im us. W e Have Taken . . _ . Home Front Pledge j paper, store In tightly covered box. WAR FARE: Use part bacon or j chicken fat for shortening if you like. Add cup candied fruits, Vi cup chopped figs If desired. Big Bend shortage of one million truck ¡ires by the end of this year” , the CPA satd. "There are indications that continued heavy military demands, the introduction of synthetic tire construction, and shortage of facil ities, equipment and manpoweP f l ay cut further into the limited pro duction c f new civilian truck tire-,". A shortage Is also indicated in passenger car tires. For all of 1943. according to Will lam Jeffers, rubber director and his successor. Col. Dewey, only 17,- 000 tires, both new and used, will be available to keep essential p.i ■ - enger cars operating. Of thh num ber, approximately 5,000,000 will be synthetic. “If the rubber director’s estimate of a 170000,000 tire supply is corr ect”, the OPA said, "a shortage of 8,000,0000 tires is Indicated by the end of this year. Acute short,, 't . have already developed in most se ctions of the country. A shortage of the proportions indicated carries a threat of serious disruption of war worker transportation. To avoid such a condition, greater selectivity in certificate issuance appears im- j minently necessary". “The OPA is hopeful that If all j stocks of tires culled from junk yards and auto graveyards can be j made available for some additional use, the year-end shortage may be A farewell party honoring Mr and Mrs Will Schulz was held in Vem W. Martin Pastor. the Lower Bend school house, Wed Pat tor C. A. Slaughter nesday evening. The Schulz family, “Praise ye the Lord. I will praise Sunday school, 9:45 ajn. Alan Ed pioneers of this section, are mov monds Superintendent. Every clast the Lord with my whole heart, In ing to Caldwell to make their ho the assembly of the upright, and In welcomes you. me. In early days, they always took Morning service, 11: o’clock the congregation." Psm. 111:1 an active part in community aff Evengellstlc 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Earnest airs. Prayer meeting Thursday." 8 Mr and Mrs Cyrus Bishop retur Barker, superintendent. o'clock. ned home Thusday evening from Your children should be In Sun A cordial welcome to all. a trip to the western part of the day school. Come and hring him. state. THE COMMUNITY UNITED Morning worship at 11 o ’clock. Mr and Mrs Kyle Altlzer of Ha PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MAKE THIS PLEDGE Message by the pastor. Kingman Memorial I will pay no more than top leg mmett were guests of Mrs Phelan Junior N.Y.P.S. In the basement the fore part of the week. J. C. Nevln, Pastor. al prices. Mrs R. L. Haworth, Mrs Baker, 10 AM., Bible school. On open at 7:15 p.m. I will accept no rationed goods Mr and Mrs Charles Witty, Mrs Evangelistic service at 8 p.m. Bible for an open mind; the way of without giving up ration stamps. Sugg and Miss Mary Weir spent truth for a willing spirit. Prayer and Praise service Wed Friday in Ontario attending the 11 A. M., Morning worship. nesday night, 8 o'clock. sauce. It builds morale. teachers institute. 7:30 P.M., Evening worship. The Missionary meeting for the entire APPLESAUCE FRUIT CAKE E. H. Brurmbach and Ezra were family hour with the old songs and church the first Wednesday of ev in Vale Friday paying their taxes. great Bible truths. We have our ery month. This meeting Is held V-i cup shortening Mr and Mrs Walter Bishop and devotions together and separate m the church. 1 cup sugar Gospel Bell broadcast every Sun 1 cup cold unsweetened applesauce Mr and Mrs Cyrus Bishop transact discussion groups for little folks, ed business in Vale and Ontario day at 2:15 over K.P.XX). youth and parents. 2 cups flour Friday. Thursday-8 PM., Choir practice 1 teaspoon soda SUNSET VALLEY CHURCH at the Kingman school. "The Lord hath done great things 1 teaspoon cinnamon TIRE SITUATION V4 teaspoon powdered clove FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE for us whereof we are glad'. Psalms IS HELD SERIOUS 1 cup raisins and nuts cut in pie 126:3. We extend a hearty welcome Rev. David Casper, Pastor ces to you to attend our services, which Sunday school, 10 a. m. At the present time truck tire Cream butter, add sugar gradu are as follows: Morning worship, 11 a. m. ally. Add applesauce. Add flour sif demand for list “A" vehicles exc- j Sunday school at 10 o’clock with Evangelistic service, 8 p. m. ted with soda and spices. Add rais eeds estimated civilian truck tire Thursday evening, prayer meet T. H. Brewer as superintendent ins and nuts. Bake In buttered, fl production by more than 200,000 Classes for all ages. ing. oured loaf pan about 40 minutes in tires per month, according to the Morning worship at 11. Street meeting Saturday night. NYSSA Evangelistic Services 8 pm . Sp moderate ’oven (350 degrees). Wh office of price administration. Everyone cordially invited to at en cool wrap well in heavy waxed ecial music and good singing, “At this rate, we face a possible tend these services. Seek ye the Lord while He may at the church. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p.m be found. NYSSA ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Have YOU? PAGE FIVE held to perhaps 6,000,000 indicated Willyard Is forman In chaige <;f la shortage will obviously be reduced borers. Manuel Toledo of Nyssa to the extent of any production of . pends part of each day here. His duties are to look after the welfare new synthetic ,lres in excess of c f the men. In addition there are 5,000,000, three Mexican ccoks on duty all "The continuance of maximum day to prepare meals for the men recapping will also have a favorable I mornings and evenings. influence on the indicated 1943 passenger tire shortage", MEXICANS REACH VALE LABOR CAMP Vale, Oot 21—One hundred and one Mexican laborers have arrived in Vale to assist in harvesting the sugar beet crop. They are quartered at the temporary labor camp at the • dge of town. C. J. Stolson is man ager of the camp. His clerk Is Gen eva Phillips. Saxon Humphrey is also at the camp representing the U S. employment service. LeRoy FIRST CHURCH OF CHRI8T (CHRISTIAN) H. N. Waddell, Pastor “A friendly church with a friend ly welcome.” Bible school at 10 a. m. A class for every age. 11 a. m. worship and commun ion service. 8 p. m„ praise and preaching ser vice. A good song service and a gospel message. 2:15 p. m., Gospel Bell service over KFXD. Wednesday, 8 p. m., Y. P. C. E. and social hour. Also adult Bible training class. ST. PAUL’8 EPISCOPAL MISSION The Rev. Burton Salter, vicar. Morning prayer and sermon, 9:30 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. Owyhee The Owyhee P.T.A. met at the school house Thursday evening. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Blanche Hite presided. Plans to serve lunch at a sale in the near future were made. Rev. Robert Kriner will hold preaching services after Sunday school next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Bigelow en tertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Niss Hatt and son, Don ald. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jungquest of Ontario. Mr. Jung- quest Is employed at the Ander son ranch dam, but was home for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Gregg, Mrs. George Gregg and Mrs. Martha KUngback and son, Fred, were among guests at a birthday dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Oregg for their son, Richard, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Slippy were dlnnei guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Oregg, Friday evening. Byrd Walters of Boise, who Is recuperating from an illness, spent several days last week with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs Ellis Walters. Mrs. Margaret Barnett, Mrs. Pearl Balentyne and Mrs. Helen Gonyer, teachers in the Owyhee school, attended the teachers In stitute In Ontario Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald German and four children and Harry Oer- maln of Neosho. Missouri, are In the community looking for a loca tion and are visiting the E. H. Strickland family, who were neigh bors there several years ago. Sat. October 23 C. E. “Ed" Charles, Owner 13 miles N. of Vale on John Day highway. Lunch served. Sale at 1 p. m. 7 horses. 4 cattle. 5 feeder shoats, 21 Plymouth Rock hens, 70 head cf ewes. 1 John Deere binder, 2 mowing machines, cultivator, ditc her, harrew, walking plow and ma ny other items. Also household goods. 30 sacks barley, 20 sack- wheat. Splendid Buys In New Furniture New Bed Davenos Platform Rockers Cedar Chests Living Room Suites Also one used electric water heater. Bernard Eastman Insurance JOURNAL’S | SALE CALENDAR Used Cash Register Real Estate Phone 64 OREGON Nordale Furniture Store THE METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH M. H. Greenlee. Pastor Church school opens promptly at 10 a m. We urge everyone to be on time. Morning worship is at 11 a m. The Methodist Youth Fellowship and the Young Adult Fellowship meetings begin at 7 p.m. every Sunday. The evening worship ser vice begins at 8 with a congregat ional song service. The pastor will preach both morning and evening. Prayer service is held at the par sonage Wednesday evening at 8. £ \ L. D. S. 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. First Tuesday of each month at 4 p.m. Primary for children bet ween ages of 4 and 12. Buen« Vista Lt. and Mrs. Robert Doyle and son of LaMore Field, California, visited at the E. L. Jamison home several days the past week. Mrs. George Cleaver, Mrs. E. L. Jamison, Mrs. Alva Goodell and Mrs. Lester Cleaver attended Home Economics club meeting at the Garrett Stam home Thursday af ternoon. Vernon Maw has been staying at the Leslie Topllff home since the Maw home was destroyed. E. L. Jamison and Alva Goodell went to the hills Monday to help round up cattle on the range. Glenn Hoffman is grading the roads with the county grader. * th em ,com e d ow n from the ships . . / * r' > -Í !. w- • && * i mSm . a n d hom esick when they did not com e back JOHN STEINBECK m j*r C A B L E S « à FROM JL HAVE SEEN the soldiers come from the ships and stand in long on the docks, their ‘B’ hags on backs and their rifles slung over shoulders. 4* down lines their their “ I liave,seen the supplies come in by the hundred shiploads, locomotives and tanks and trucks— acres o f boxed food and great mounds o f hams, shiploads of^bomh* stacked in from keel to hatch and all ma terials that we need at home----steel for bridges and buildings, food for our own people, material enougli to make all Amer ica well fed and well housed and well clothed. VICTORY FOOD HINTS j Leona Anderson Idaho Power Company Home Service Advisor “ 1 have seen the men climb into the Fortress in the early morning and fly away waving with elaborate nonchalance and I have seen the gap in the mess when they SEND YOUR ARMY “B O Y" AN APPLESAUCE FRUIT CAKE No matter how good or bad army rations may be, the boys always enjoy food from home, especially if it is baked by someone they love. Other cakes can be sent If they don’t have to go too far. A safe bet. however, for safe shipping Is an applesauce cake. It keeps well, it Is compact, and does not crumble ea sily. This cake, when served to the family on the home front, can ac company fruit desserts or be stea med and served with a pudding • . . they o re puxzled . did not come hack and the empty hunks, the blankets thrown aside as they threw them, and the framed photographs on the steel lockers. “ The men have gone up the gangway again to go into action and they jump from landing barges to a beach, strewn with the bodies o f their own people, and they claw their way like animals into a hostile coast. “ I have seen the hospitals with the mauled men, the legless and blind, the fingerless hands and the burned faces— all the destruction that steel and fire can do to a man's body and mind. In God's name, what is it for except to get tips horrible thing over with as quickly and as thor oughly as possible? And if this is true, it should not he a matter o f ‘ Who will lend his m oney?’ but ‘ Who dares not to ? ’ ” B U Y M O R E W A R BONDS PHOTOS FROM ARM Y SIGNAI CORPS M Dairy Dishes Add pep to your meatless meals. Dozens of foods can be made with milk-sou ps, chowders, scalloped dishes, custards and ot her dessert, and milk to drink provides extra proteins, vitamins and minerals for maximum energy. Gate City Dairy L O N D O N Gate City Journal
