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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1944)
.THE NYSSA GATfe CITY JOURNAL Farm WAR NEWS ies and other users. Bales to dairies [ will be on the basis ol certification ' by the county AAA committee i Any dairy farmer in need of this] equipment should immediately con tact the county AAA office at On tario. LOCAL NEWS Here On Furlough— THU RSDAY Painter and Decorator Jesse M. Chase Used Cars Ontario, Oregon 1941 Chev. 5-Pass. Cpe. 1941 Buick Sedanette 1941 Pontiac Cpe. Sdn. 1941 Olds. 4-door sdn. 1941 Mercury sedan 1941 Chev. town sdn. 1941 Ford two-door 1940 Chev. town sdn. 1940 Stude. Cham. Ch. 1940 Pontiac Cpe. sdn. 1940 Ford two-door 1940 Buick four-door 1940 Olds. 2-door 1938 Stude. 4-dr. sdn. 1940 Chev. 2-door. 1936 Nasi*. coupe Visit In Vale— Mr and Mrs E&rl Gray, accomp Omaha, Neb., Jan. 6--"Drlvers of anied by their children, Richard trucks and automobiles must give and Geraldine, were business vis heed to railroad crossing signals itors in Vale Monday. and must stop, look and listen be fore starting over crossings, or some Move To Farm— day we will have a real catastro J. B. King and family moved this phe," declared W. M. Jeffers pres week to their recently-purchased ident of the Union Pacific railroad j farm In Apple valley, formerly kn- in discussing the the increasing ; own as the O. Shaw place, number of such accidents in the past few weeks. “Drivers must remember that we are handling thousands of service men and women on these trains. And besides these, there are many solid trains of war materials and high explosives. We cannot afford to have these risks of serious injur ies and we must not have delays In moving war materials." A t Silver Creek, Neb., on Dece mber 16, a truck and trailer drove directly in front of a fast mall and express train, derailing the train, killing an old and trusted engineer, and tying up the main line for a number of hours. Tile crossing was protected with modern lighted wig wag signals. At Schuyler, Neb., at 3:08 A. M. on Christmas Day two young men drove an automobile directly in fr ont of the steramlined “City of Denver." both men seriously injured and the train was damaged and delaped. This crossing was protect ed with modern lightd wig- wag signals. At Edwardsvllle, Kan., at 12:50 A.M., December 26. a 1936 model auto loaded with six adults and three children was driven directly on the crossing tracks in the face of an oncoming passenger train. The car stalled on the crossing and one adult and one child were killed. The others were injured. family in Newell heights. He has having a Christmas program. A been stationed near Chicago, but few short speeches by some of is going to a camp in Texas. the big shots and then a few carols. Pic. Acel V. Brown has.completed "They have a funny way of try training and has graduated from ing to hold Christmas buying down the school of the army air forces over here since the war has been training command at Chanute field. on. There Is a regulation against Illinois. While attending the school advertising about Christmas or he received Instruction in the pow Santa Claus or anything like that. ST. PAU L’S EPISCOPAL er plant course and in various I don’t know whether it works or M ISSION technical operations vtial to the not.” I he Rev. Burton Salter, vicar. maintenance of the country’s fight ing planes. Morning prayer and sermon, 9:30 Iloly communion and sermon each Pfc. Edward Ostrom, who spent econd Sunday of the month. Christmas day '"somewhere in Aus B IG D A IR Y SALE Church school at 10:30 a. ra. tralia,” has written to his parents, 6 miles south west of Ontario, on '.'.’omen's Guild second Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. John Ostrom, stating Ontario-Nyssa high way 1‘ J miles that " I am having a hard time con west of Cario school house, on •ach month. vincing myself that it is really north side of railroad going to vale; U iE M ETH O D IST C O M M U N ITY Christmas. It is just too darn hot or % mile north of Vale and N y for Christmas. I don’t think I'd ssa Junction. Monday, Jan. 10. CHURCH get used to it If I spent the rest Sale starts promptly at 12:00 noon. M. H. Greenlee. Pastor o f my life over here. Well, I hope 75 cattle, 7 horses, harness, dairy Church school starts promptly at I get to see a white one next year. equipment, farm marchinery. L. H. 10 o ’clock Sunday morning. I f I remember right, I think I said Frltts, owner; Col. Bert Anderson, Didn’t I auctioneer; Joe Church, clerk. Morning worship begins at 11. that last Christmas, too. The Methodist Youth Fellowship have any packages to open today. They all arrived early and I could PUB LIC FAR M SALE and the Young Adult Fellowship n’t wait until now to open them. 214 miles due Ekst of Frultland services start at 7 p. m. We had a really swell dinner today, on the old Berg ranch. Tuesday, The evening worship service op though. That was the best meal Jan. 11, at 1:00 p.m. 42 cattle, Farm ens at 8 p. m., with a hall hour we have had in ages. All of our Machinery. Orie C. Gill, owner; Col. Bert Anderson, auctioneer; L. H. of congregational singing. The food on the whole Is pretty good. “ I went into town yesterday as I Frltts, clerk. pastor will preach both morning figured there would be more do and evening. Prayer services will ing then than there would be to be held at the parsonage Wednes day. I went to see a show in the day evening at 8 o’clock. Serving 5 Counties afternoon. It was the coolest place From the Largest Stock of I could find. In the evening I went Genuine SUNSET V A LLE Y ASSEM BLY OF to the city park, where they were GOD CHURCH H. B. Walkup, pastor. Sunday school, 10 A.M. Morning worship, 11 A. M. Parts Evangelistic service, 8 P. M. Orders Shipped Immediately Insurance Prayer meeting, Wednesday 8 P.M. & Real Estate Special music and good singing. Phone 64 We Welcome you. “ Come with us and we will do NYSSA OREGON Phone 49 Payette. Idaho Thee good”. HE 8 CRASHES CLIMB Our Boys (Continued FYom Page 1) left Sunday evening after spend ing his furlough with the family in JOURNAL’S SALE CALENDAR B e rn a rd E a stm a n Me Cluer- Manser THE C O M M U N ITY UNITED PR ESB YTE R IAN CHURCH Kingman Memorial J. C. Nevln, Pastor. 10 A.M., Bible school. Study to give a reason for the hope that is in you. 11 A. M., morning worship. The sacrament of the Lord's supper and reception of new members. Comm union message- “ In Remembrance". 7:30 P.M., evening worship. Dev otions led by the young people. Dis cussion groups for Pioneers; young people “ Be Still and Know” ; Adults “ Citizens of Two Worlds.” Tuesday, January 11, 8 P.M., meeting of elders and trustees. Thursday, 8 P.M., choir practice at Kingman school. Thursday, 2 P.M., Mary and Mar tha meets at home of Mrs George De Haven. Mrs Judd leads devot ions and Mrs Auker has the pro gram. and has been doing office work for the past year. Jensen has been in the army about four years. He is now stationed in the new camp recently built at Colorado Springs. Charlie West, a mechanic in Newell heights. He is with the training in the air corps, enjoyed signal division of the air corps the Christmas holidays with his Is embodied in his insurance. The wise fanner knows he must make sound investments, must plan for his own retirement. He knows that in surance is dependable and that it fits his needs and his pocketbook. Frank T. Morgan PAGE FTV8 DU RCÍ5 Evan A. Lee, who is stationed wi th the navy at Camp Peary in Wt- Uiamburg, Virginia, is home on fur W AVES RECRUITER lough to visit relatives and friends PRESSURE COOKERS "U N R A T - IN BAKER A R E A FU LL GOSPEL TABERNACLE near Nyssa and at CaldweL. Several lONED" Rev. David Casper, Pastor Recruiting Specialist Joan Ram- families, all former Kansans, gat Pressure oookers have been re- Sunday school, 10 a. m. , . . skill of the WAVES will be In the hered at the R. A. Kellogg home moved from rationing, and now Baker Mea from January w t£) Morning worship, 11 a. m. Tuesday evening for a visit with Evangelistic service, 8 p. nt. may be purchased from any dealer January 15, inclusive, to assist Mr. Lee. The guests included Mrs Thursday evening, prayer meet without restriction. Other changes young women In learning about Evan Lee of Seattle, R. A. Lee and ing. in the rationing program made this their opportunities in the WAVES, Street m eeting Saturday night. week have eliminated feed grinders reports Recruiting Specialist Rives Thelma and Faith of Caldwell, A. and crushers from the list of rat- Waller, In charge of the U. S. L. Crane o f Nampa, Mr and Mrs Everyone cordially invited to at toned equipment. Navy recruiting activity, Including Ralph Crane and Gary of Ontario, tend these services. Seek ye the Lord while He mn; WAVES applications, In the B aker! and Mr and Mrs A. F. Seward and COPPER W IR E FO R FARM S I Leroy, Mr and Mrs Dwight Seward be found. More than 11,000 pounds of cop- area, Ramskill and family, EM Wild and Mr and Specialist per wire was allocated to Oregon Recruiting L. D. 8. CHURCH farmers during the last three mo- will be on duty at the U. S. navy Mrs Bernice Gibson and family, all Sunday 9:15 am . Priesthood nths to aid in increasing farm pro- recruiting sub-station in the post of Nyssa. meeting ductlon. For the first three months office building in Ontario Thurs Sunday 10:30 vm Sunday school. of 19M, 14,000 pounds of wire wi.l day, January 13. Young women Here From Boise— Sunday 7:30 p. m. Sacrament Rev. and Mrs E. J| Wilson of the be available for distribution thr from this area who wish to talk to her abut the WAVES are request Nazarene church enjoyed a visit meeting. ough county A A A committees. Tuesday 2:00 p.m. Relief society ed to write her for an appointment .Sunday from their daughter and E FF IC IE N T FEEDING URGED meeting. In spite of record-sized livestock at Baker or Ontario, or call on family, Mr and Mrs Boyd Shaw fir s t Tuesday of each month at and--Donnie of Boise. and poultry numbers, U S . farmers ,lPr 1° set the time, 4 p.m. Primary for children bet can make the light feed supplies in | Por the special convenience of ween ages of 4 and 12. prospect for 1944 produce the goals young women who work through Visits At lone— Carl Henderson spent the holi establish! J for meat and other the day and find it inconvenient A D R IA N FREE M ETHODIST livestock products, says the war to schedule interviews during the day week with Willard Waddell in CHURCH food administration. Efficient fe e d -' business hours, night interviews lone. He returned home Sunday Adrian, Oregon These can be ar- for the re-opening of school. in i is the answer to the problem, are available P. H. Reiman, Pastor and a national average saving of tanged by writing Recruiting Spec- Sunday school, 10 a. m. 10 per cent would do the trick. ialist Ramskill or Recruiting Spec- Hand Still Serious— Peaching 11 a. m. Subject “ Can W FA advocates close culling of ialist Waller at the Baker address.! Dennis R ife is still bedfast be- Subject: The difference between dalry, meat and poultry stock, Other visits to'cities near Baker cause of complications developlhg “ tailoring" rations to meet needs wll> be made by the recruiting in his left hand, which was injured I ™ . Young meeting 7 P.M. of growing and producing animals specialist on which announcement when an automobile fell on it. An K people's peoples meeting Evangelistic service, 8 P.M. and birds, stoppage of waste thr- whl be made. operation was performed on the Subject: Sin. ough rodents, inefficient feeding Recent relaxation of the physi— hand Tuesday of this week. Prayer meeting each Wednesady. roughs and self-feeders, harvesting ca^ reqirements for WAVES has j ----------------------- 8 P.M. feed In the field with livestock and ° l)ened this service to hundreds of ( Classes Promoted— Come and worship with us. Classes in the LDS Sunday school adequate provision for salt and additional women. Young women held promotion exercises Sunday. water. In addition, good pastures may now enlist in the WAVES if N YS S A ASSEM BLY OF GOD and careful use will stretch feed their vision is corrected to 20-20. The pupils received their new ma Pastor C. A. Slaughter supplies. In Oregon, favorable fall They need only be 59 inches tall, nuals for study during the coming j Sunday sehool, 9:45 am . Alan EM- weather has made possible the ma- Reduction in weight and other re- year. monds Superintendent. Elvery class xlmum use o f pastures, saving food quirements have practically elim- welcomes you. supplles and shortening the feeding ! inated the physical test as a bar- Conference Planned— Morning service, 11: o'clock Members and friends of the LDS season i r' er tor average young women in Evengellstlc 8 o’clock. church are invited to attend a con ELE CTR IC H O T W A TE R H E A T -! normal health. Prayer meeting Thursday, ERS FO R D A IR IE S I wives of n»v y enlisted men can ference to be held in the Weiser o’clock. The Fowler Manufacturing com- j now i ° ln the WAVES, according to tabernacle January 9. According to A cordial welcome to ’ all. pany o f Portland, Oregon has been a recent ruling by the bureau of the Church News, published In Salt Lake City, Harold B. Lee o f the given premission to manufacture Iiaval personnel. CHURCH O F THE NAZARENE 500 electric water heaters for d a ir -1 A « e “ mits are from 20 to 36 council of twelve will be present. E. J. Wilson, pa tor. _____________________________________ years. The only other requirements Sunday school 10 a. m. Returns From Utah— are the Worship 11 a. m.. Communion Angus Bishop recently returned dependents under 18 years, that service Sunday morning. from a week’s visit with friends and they be citizens of the United Young people’s and Junior meet States, and that they have at least relatives in Provo, Utah, Salt Lake City and Orem. He also attended ings 7:15 p. m. I two years of high school. Only inside work fr Evangelistic service 8 p. m. ' Many new opportunities have been to business while there. 8 p. m. Wednesday prayer and opened for WAVES with the great om now until spring. praise service. er use of WAVES in more phases of Visit Here— Friday, the 7th, N. Y. P. pray Rev. and Mrs H. N. Waddell and naval activity. WAVES have prov Free Estimate er meeting at Mr. and Mrs. A l family of lone, Oregon spent the ed to be so successful and e ffi Christmas week-end with the Frank bert Sewadr's aerss the bridge and cient in them. 775 First St. Kratzberg and Tomlinson families first house to left. We extend you a cordial Invi In Nyssa. R A IL CROSSING tation to all these services. Andy McGinnis JANUARY 6, 1944 —TRENCHES FOR RENT- THE ÜMTC0 MATÉS HAS PAID »U FUU. TOC. i n PAfcT IU EvFVT IVAfi. rneOUEHOVT ITI GLORIOUS HlSTOÄT- THßOuCHOUT WOftl» WAR I TOÉ UMTED STATES PAIO «SWt TD FftAWCe TOC THE USE OF T fcE lX H ». Call For Garments A ll persons having garments in the Nyssa Cleaners plant must call for them by the latter part of January as I will close my shop Febru ary 1. Mildred Morgan Public Farm Sale Two miles south and east of Adrian, Oregon or 1 •_> mile west of Wade school; 9 miles southwest of Parma. Friday, Jan. 14 Sale Starts at 1 p.m. HORSES 1 grey mare, smooth mouth, good worker. 10 C A T T L E 10 1 Red Durham cow, 6 years, just fresh, giving 5 gal. 1 Guernsey cow, 3 years, fresh by sale date. 1 Jersey cow, 8 years old, heavy springer. 1 Red Durham heifer, just fresh, calf by side. 1 Black heifer, springer. 1 Red heifer, yearling. 2 Calves. 35 SHEEP 35 24 Head of ewes, some lambs by side. 1 Buck 10 lambs 100 white leghorn pullets, laying. To be sold by dozen. Bring crates. FARM M A C H IN E R Y 1 Hay rack 1 Spring tooth harrow. 1 Spike tooth harrow 1 Hay rake 1 Mower 1 Steel Corrugator 1 Wooden Corrugator 1 steel scraper 1 Disc 1 corn sheller 1 Wagon, grain-tight box. 1 two-way John Deere plow. 1 Walking plow, 14 inch. 1 Walking com cultivator. Several good steel barrels. 1 500-chick capacity coal brooder. 3 A type hog houses 1 hog feeder. 1 Garden cultivator. Several Sets harness. 1 Gasoline engine 1 Land Float 1 Anvil 1 Bench vise. 1 Horse power grinder. Blacksmith and carpenter tools, log chains, forks, shovels and numerous other small tools. TERMS------CASH Lunch Served By P.T.A. Ladies. Mrs. N.S. Phelan, Owner Col Bert Anderson, Auct. L. H. Fritts, clerk at r « 11 d li y e I- d ir 1, is
