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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1943)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY DECEMBER 16, 1943 by OP A FARM SCALES Rationing of farm scales during the coming year will be similar to the 1913 program, the county AAA »*»*• committee reports. Scales costing between $5.00 and $50.00 may be obtained with a purchase certifi- | cute is ued by the county farm I rationing committee. For scales costing $50.00 or more, it Is nec c r a w l e r t r a c t o r s l im it e d essary to apply to the WPB for a FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE SUNSET VALLEY ASSEMBLY OF Rev. David Casper, Pastor GOD CHURCH Oregon has been allocated 39 priority. Sunday school, 10 a. m. H. B. Walkup, pastor. new crawler-type tractors for the KKFA1R AND MAINTAIN Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sunday school. 10 A.M. Farmers are urged to give un first quarter of 1944, compared with Evangelistic service, 8 p. m. Morning worship, 11 A. M. usual attention to repairing and an allocation of 21 for the last Thursday evening, prayer meet Evangelistic service, 8 P. M. quarter of 1943, the state AAA of maintaining the country's $10,500,- ing. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 8 P.M. worth of farm structures fice reported. Recommendations 000,000 . Street meeting Saturday night. Special music and good singing for release of tractors are made J d“e 10 “ ar,cit}' °f building mater, Everyone eordlally invited to at We Welcome you. to tlie war producti:n board by i y ^umber. The total tend these services “Gome with us and we will d<> county and state AAA committees. investment in farm buildings is Seek ye the Lord while He may Thee good". reported to be 3Vj times the in COPPER SULPPHATE FOR 1944 be found. Enough copper sulphate will be vestment in farm machinery and CHURCH OF THE NA7.ARENE twice the value of all farm live available to protect 1944 food crops THE METHODIST COMMUNITY Sunday school at 10 a.m. Earnest from bacterial and fungus dis stock with only agricultural land CHURCH Barker, superintendent. eases if farmers estimate their values topping this part of the M. H. Greenlee, Pastor Your children should be in Sun farm investments. minimum needs and place their Church school begins promptly day school. Come and bring him. orders now, the state AAA office at 10 a.m. The children's division Morning worship at 11 o'clock has been Informed. Copper is al of the school will have a Christ Message by the pastor Lincoln Heights located quarterly for fungicides, mas program for their parents at Junior N.Y.P.S. in the basement Rev. and Mrs R. L. Kriner and the church school hour next Sun a t 7:15 p.m. hence farmers must make their needs known now. iamily attended Lincoln Sunday day, Dec. 19. Morning worship is Evangelistic service at 8 p.m. school December 5. They were din at 11 a.m. The Methodist Youth ARGENTINE WHEAT CROP Prayer and Praise service Vfrd- H ie Argentine wheat crop will ner guests at the Amos Dajamel Fellowship and the Youug Adult nesday night, 8 o’clock. . be the third largest on record, ac home. Fellowship meetings are at 7 p.m. Missionary meeting for the entire Plans are underway for a Christ The evening worship service opens church the first Wednesday of ev cording to official estimates from that country. A record yield of mas program. The program comm with a half hour of congregational ery month. This meeting is held 18.5 bushels per acre is expected, ittee consists of Mrs Ray Whitsell singing at 8 p.m. The pastor will in the church. for a total crop of 312,000,000 bush- Mrs Jack Pettet and Mrs Jule Ho- preach both morning and evening. Oospel Bell broadcast every Sun rls, as compared with last year’s uston. Prayer service is held at the par day at 2:15 over K.F.X.D. 235,000,000 bushels. j Mr and Mrs Jule Houston and sonage Wednesday evening at 8 NYSSA ASSEMBLY OF GOD FEED GRAIN PRICES ; daughters attended the wedding of o’clock. Pastor C. A. Slaughter Rewant actions relating to feed Mrs Houston's brother, Walter May, supplies and prices are of im- and Jewell Benintendi, both of On- Sunday school, 9:45 am . Alan Ed L. D. 8. CHURCH portance to all oounty farmers, tario, last week. They were married Sunday 9:15 a.m. Priesthood monds Superintendent. Every class welcomes you. the county AAA committee reports, by Rev. Tetters in the Assembly of meeting. Prices of oats and barley have God church. Sunday 10:30 am . Sunday school. Morning service, 11: o’clock Evengellstic 8 o'clock. Sunday 7:30 p. m. Sacrament been frozen by the OPA at the I Mrs Annie Harris and son, Cliff- Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 hlghest price prevailing during th e ' ord and Ida Nelson were Sunday meeting. Tuesday .2:00 p.m. Relief society o’clock. five-efcay period November 29-Dec- dinner guests at the Vera Smith meeting. A cordial welcome to all. ember 3, and permanent price reg home. First Tuesday of each month at ulations are due soon. The war Mr and Mrs Samuel Nofziger ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL food administration increased the have moved to the farm they rec 4 p.m. Primary lor children bet MISSION price of feed wheat 20 cents a bush ently purchased from F. J. Linville. ween ages of 4 and 12. The Rev. Burton Salter, vicar. el, throughout the county, making Mrs Wesley Blanton is represent THE COMMUNITY UNITED Morning prayer and sermon, 9:30 the price in tthis county $1.28 per ative of the Christmas seal com Holy communion and sermon each PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH bushel. mittee in this community. second Sunday of the month. Kingman Memorial A nlne-cent increase in the corn Melton Green, who had planned Church school at 10:30 a. m. J. C. Nevin, Paster. celling price to $1.16, or full par to leave for naval training last we Women’s*Guild second Wednesday 10 a. m„ Bible school. There's a ity, at Chicago was announced ek, was granted permission by the of each month. draft board to remain at home u q - class for you. 11 a. m.. morning worship, "White til after his brother Pvt. James Green, arrives home on furlough Gift Service" led by the Bible ADRIAN FREE METHODIST CHURCH from Texas and his sister, Peail school. A Christmas message, “Gifts Adrian, Oregon arrives from Los Angeles, Califor for Jesus.” P. H. Reiman, Pastor 7:30 p. m„ evening worship. “The nia. Pearl has been employed by the Douglas Aircraft company the Music of Bethlehem.", cantata -and Sunday School ................... 10 A.M. pageant by the choir,and our young Preaching ................11 A.M past several months. . ... .. . ‘ Young Peoples meeting..........7 P.M. Mr and Mrs Bob Degross were people. Thursday, 8 p. m., choir practice Preaching ............................... 8 P.M Sunday dinner guests at the Ralph Prayer meeting each Wed. 8 P.M. Barnes home. In the afternoon at Kingman school. Saturday, Dec. 18, Christmas Our quarterly meeting is this Mr and Mrs Levi Johnson were party for the beginners and pri week-end, Friday, Saturday and visitors at the Barnes home. Sunday. John Root of Deer Flat We have a nice ass- The farmers meeting will be held maries. Tuesday, Dec. 21, Christmas car will speak each evening at 8 and 1 a t ‘the schoolhouse Saturday even also Sunday morning. Come and ortment of Davenos ing. Everyone In the community Is oling by the young people. Friday, Dec. 24, candle-light hear these timely messages and invited to attend and provide sand service at 8 p. m. receive food for the soul. and platfonn rockers. wiches or cookies. Rev. J. J. Oberg of McCall and Also box springs and Rev. Ray Chandler of Caldwell are LIVESTOCK FEED army recruiting service as an off conducting revival services at the SET-UP MUDDLED icial agent for the procurement of mattresses, oil stoves, Lincoln schoolhouse. army air corps aviation cadets and Mr and Mrs Bob Degross left Fr An unbalanced relation exists be tthe administering of the cadet qu ranges, baby cribs, ma iday for Los Angeles, where they tween available livestock feed su will visit, Mr and Mrs Raymond pplies and continued production of alifying examinations. rble top tables, cloth Smith and family and perhaps dairy and poultry products in spite "Never before,” reports Lt. L. A. seek employment. if the fact that government repre Case, Ontario CAP officer, “has mgs, used cloth rugs Mrs Jule Hauston has been hired sentatives have said there were an agency outside the army itself the school board to cook and sufficient feed supplies available to been permitted to administer the and many other artic by serve hot lunches for the school meet production requirements. Dir I pupils. She began her duties last ector E. L. Peterson of the state important flying cadet mental te les. - week. department of agriculture declared st." Major B. P. Cody. Oregon rec recently. He said Oregon livestock ruiting officer, explained that the cooperation of had been . CARD OF THANKS land poultry producers and dairy- cooperation oi the me o CAP u r naa oeen a l th . a t n ^ T men have been operating on a hand , «»»cited because of the termendous and other friends ^for the_kindnea- | , tc. mouth basis for months as far, need for 17 year-old men qualified ses shown to me during my recent , . „ . for training as pilot, bombardiers, bereavement, caused by the death | «» Jeed supplies are concerned Farmers with home-grown grain and navlagators. of my dear husband, and for the can buy no protein supplements, The new plan will enable the Furn. Store beautiful floral offerings. no bran, no millrun and no corn. applicants to learn whether or not Mrs C. VanderWlnkle The result is that they must feed they are mentally acceptable be home-grown grains straight or buy fore making the trip to Portland inum im i....... .......................................................... ... mixed feed from feed mixers. The where enrollment is completed. straight grains are worth more on CAP representatives from the en the market than when fed. so they tire state were given detailed Inst ructions on the examination pro are usually sold . . “Production of food sufficient to cedure at a recent gathering in meet our government request for Portland. Ontario was represented 1944 is the earnest desire of every at the meeting by Lt. L. A. Case, one n agriculture," the director sa Lt. J. W Cudd, and Lt. S. J. Mlll- id. but added that singularly eno tken. ugh government regulations may be Seventeen year old men wishing to enlist as aviation cadets are ad the obstacle to such production. He pointed to Immediate need vised to contact one of these CAP for oil meals, mill feeds, corn and representatives. Those enrolling “what is mere important, assurance now will not be called until after of a continuing supply of produc their 18th birthdays and at any tion of meat, dairy and poultry time thereafter that they may des- products lt to be maintained." Hog ignate up to six months. Applicants will have all expenses raisers, he said, are selling sows: best available estimates point to paid to and from Portland where :nly 30 per cent of the normal nu physical examination are given mbers of cattle on feed, with cattle | which should go to slaughter sh CLASSIFYING OF rinking in grower hands. NURSES PLANNED “The feed mixers, dealers and producers alike wonder what hap The war manpower commission pened to the pronues of adequate procurement and assignment ser feed supplies. Inquiry starts a ring- vice for physicians, dentists, veter a round-the rosy smong government inarians and nurses has appointed agencies presumably seeking for a special Malheur oounty committee next year the greatest food pro for the purpose of classifying nur Unless your long distance call is extremely vit duction in the history of American ses. agriculture." Peterson said in warn Members of the Malheur county ing that the uncertainties of the committee are Mrs Robert Lees, of al please leave the lines open at Christmas time future protein supplies alone will Ontario, graduate mine, chairman: cut drastically 1944 meat, egg and Mrs Charles P. Flegel. Dr. Lester milk production unless remedied H. Emmett, and Mrs Fred Canfield for the boys away from home, and vital war immediately Operators are now of Ontario, and Mr* Edna Parris of preparing for next year's product Vsle, county health nurse. calls. ion, but feed manufacturers have Mrs Lees asks all nurses who ha no idea what to tell them about ve not filled out questionnaires re- 1944 supplies, he said. glstring in the county to send their names to her or to Mrs Parris. Vale, box 273. This registration do CAP RECRUITING ts not car* to assume It merely BOYS FOR ARMY means cooperations in busy times, Local dvil air patrol officers an according to MTs Lees and her co nounced today that their organimt- mmittee. who are serving on a vol- ton has been riwisn aUil by the A Farm WAR NEWS Xmas Time Is Furniture Time N o r d a le TO OUR MANY CUSTOMERS and happy uew year Malheur Home Telephone Co. Dim e® J1E Ü Ü L PAGE FTVB C .C . Anderson Co. O f Ontario Pre-Christmas F a s h io n Clearance Clearance Sale Dec. 17 Thru Dec. 24 Ladies’ Fall Coats 13 Only COATS 29 Only COATS 18 Only COATS Large selection of La dies’ and Misses’ Fall Coats. Assorted colors. All sizes. A real clear ance Value. All wool and part wool coats th at will give you lots of service at a very low price. REGULAR $12.95 NOW A large group of Lad ies’ coats, reduced to a price that you cannot afford not to investig ate. This group consis ts of casual wrap-a-ro- und styles. All sizes and assorted colors REGULAR $16.98 NOW Some real Values in th is group! Come in to day and pick out y6ur all-wool coat at these reduced prices. We ha ve all sizes, colors and styles at this price. REGULAR $19.98 to $22.50 NOW $888 $|288 $|788 14 ONLY LADIES’ SUITS’ Colors assorted, sizes 12 to 20. Buy yourself one of these suits at this reduced price Regular $14.95, NOW $ 12.88 7 ONLY LADIES’ SUITS Sizes 16 and 18. All colors. Plaid and plain. Reg. $19.95, NOW $16.8® A large assortment. All colors and designs. Reduced to clear Immediately Reg. $1.00 and $1 09. NOW 44c 72 ONLY LADIES’ HANDBAGS 47 ONLY LADIES’ SCARFS Rectangle and square styles. Designed In the latest patterns. Have one for every occasion. Regular $1.00, NOW 66c 13 ONLY LADIES’ HATS This group of ladies' hats consists of the latest colors and designs Reduced to clear. Regular $2.98, NOW $ 1.88 12 ONLY LADIES’ DRESSES Plains and fancy colors. Sizes 12 to 20. Some real baigatns Regular $8.95, $10.95, NOW $5.88 Regular $6.95, NOW $3.88 14 ONLY LADIES’ DRESSES See this group if mark down dresses. All sizes and style-. M e n 's S u it s and O v e rc o a ts 20 Only Topcoats 20 Only Suits 40 Only Overcoats Sizes 36 to 42. Colors blue, teal and oxford brown. Men, come in today and make your selection, while our ra cks are full of these re duced to clear coats REGULAR $19.95 A large selection of men’s all wool and part wool suits. Sizes 36 to 41. Pin-stripe and plain colors. Buy yourself a leal Christmas present at this reduced price. REGULAR $30.00 NOW A large group of men’s fleeced overcoats. Wr inkle and rain resistant. Sizes 35 to 42. Colors, blue, teal, and oxford brown. Great bargain for that overcoat that you will need when the cold weather comes. REGULAR $27.50 NOW NOW $1580 $2288 $2488 C C. A N D ERSO N Ontario, Oregon
