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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1944)
PAGE í v 3 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY JANUARY 13, 1944 Washington, D. C„ Jan. 6-- In September the war department, navy department, war shipping ad ministration and the maritime co mmission had unexpended balance oi appropriations totaling 186 bill ion dollars. Of this sum 92 billion dollars were unobligated balances, which means there had not been any orders placed, contracts awar ded, services performed or any ot her transactions charged against these funds. This is the allegation of the committee on reduction of nonesential federal expenditures. Senator Byrd, chairman of this committee, intends asking for an investigation of these huge unex pended balances to determine wh ether additional appropriations will be needed until such time as all the outstanding balances have been encumbered. It is the purpose of the commitee to turn these unobll- gaed balances of 92 million dollars back to the treasury, if possible. In the event that he appropriations committee thinks it cannot approp riate the balances for other pur poses. Believe it or not, the Byrd com mittee has been the cause of con gress saving in excees of two bill ion dollars by the liquidation of non-war agencies and the reduct ion of other appropriations where war activity would not be interfered with. Senator Byrd is an all-out economist and is having a field day In saving government money. As governor of Virginia he made a reputation for the economical way in which he administered taxpayer funds, and since coming to the senate he has been plugging away at the same idea, but only in the past year have his effort borne fruit. A Democrat, but anti-Roosevelt, Byrd has suggested as the man to lead a new party in the south by Senator Bailey, with a second-the- motion form Senator “Cotton” Ed ATTENTION HOG RAISERS: I wish to announce that in receiving hogs at Homedale. Idaho and Nyssa, Ore.. I am resuming my former practice of paying the best price market conditions permit at the time of delivery and in additim thereto any additional amount that favorable sale of hogs might make possible after expenses and a modest handling charge are deducted. SELL WHERE THERE IS NO COMMISSION. NO SHRINK. NO EXTRA EXPENSE INCURED THROUGH A LARGE NUMBER OF MEN REQUIRED TO HA NDLE YOUR HOGS, And where you can see and check the we ight of your hogs yourself. For Friday’s price phone 53 JLJ Ho medale or 111R Nyssa cn Thursday evenings. FRANK KULLANDER. NYSSA ORE. Farm Sale At my ranch, known as the Higby place l l/o miles northwest of Nyssa. Turn north on Apple Valley road just east of Snake river bridge. Mon., Jan. 17 SALE STARTS at 12, NOON Lunch served on grounds by Apple Valley Meth odist ladies. Cattle 1 Red heifer, 2 years, Bobby, will freshen in Feb. 1 Red cow, 8 years, Red, gives 4 gallons. 1 Guernsey bull, 18 months old. 1 White Holstein heifer named Betty. 1 Guernsey cow, 5 years, Dollie, gives 3Va gallons. 1 Holstein cow, 4 years old in April, freshen in Apr. 1 Rone cow, 4 years, Mollie, will freshen last of Jan. 1 Black heifer, 2 years Blackey, will freshen in Feb. 1 Heifer, 2 years in spring, Sallie, fresh in February 2 heifer calves, one 16 weeks old; other 31/*» months. 1 White Holstein, 6 yrs., Whitie, will freshen in Feb. 1 Guernsey, 3 yrs. old in April ;will freshen first Feb 1 Thoroughbred Holstein cow, 8 years old, calf six weeks old, gives 6 gallons. 2 Brood sows, will farrow the fifth of March. Machinery 1 Deering mowing machine, in good shape. 1 Deering rake. 1 McCormick binder, in good shape. 1 Rubber tired wagon. 1 Sulkey plow. 1 Corrugator. 1 John Deere 12-inch walking plow. 1 McCormick-Deering cream separator. 1 Section harrow. 1 Garden cultivator. Horses 1 Mare, 5 years old. 1 Mare, smooth mouth, weight 1400. 1 Colt, 2 years old in spring. Miscellaneous 2 Sets of harness, one practically new. 1 Ten-gallon cream can. 1 Five-gallon cream can, nearly new. 6 Horse collars, sizes 21, 20, 20, 19, 18 and 17. Cadillac chassis, tires, wheels and tubes. Other miscellaneous items. Included in sale will be farm machinery and ho usehold goods owned by W. Sigerson. TERMS CASH J.E. Bonner,Owner Col. Bert Anderson, Auct L. H. Fritts, Clerk Dintel grade school students were unable trouble, was taken to Nyssa for production, now being made by the county AAA committee, will be at to attend school on Friday due to treatment. the original rates. the inability of the busses to make BOG PRICES the usual bus run. The small If the restricted purchase prog number of high school students rams recently put Into effect fall who came via car participated In to bolster eigg prices, WFA’s food a "dean-up’' on school walls, win distribution administration may ex dows and woodwork. Chill beans pand its purchasing to cover all of were served at noon by the home the 50 central egg markets In the economic department, and senior ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE country. However, FDA officials be play practice was held In the af MISSION Rev. David Casper, Pastor lieve that the market wlH be stead The Rev. Burton Salter, vicar. ternoon. 8unday school, 10 a. nt. ied at the support price by recent Mr. and Mrs.Howard Lovejoy en Morning prayer and sermon, 9:30 tertained Wednesday evening at a MORE OIL MEAL DUE developments, which Include Inaug Morning warship, 11 a. m. Oregon has been given an alloc uration of buying programs In the Holy communion and sermon each dinner In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Evangelistic service, 8 p. m. Thursday evening, prayer meet second Sunday of the month. Dan Stoddard Guests were Mr. ation of oil meal from the 20 per northeastern and southeastern st ing. and Mrs. George de Haven and cent of the total output that pro ates and the resumption of egg dry Church school at 10:30 a. m. cessors are required o set aside for ing operations In five mldwestern Street meeting Saturday night. Women s Guild second Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Patch. Everyone cordially invited to at Howard Hatch, Rev. J. C. Nevin distribution at the direction of the plants of each month. Egg production, of course, Is he tend these services. and r. Patch drove cars to Weister war food administration. The state Seek ye the Lord while He may with the basketball team Friday AAA committee has placed orders ading Into Its normal peak aeason. THE METHODIST COMMUNITY for 1200 tons of soybean meal for FDA estimates three record-break be found. evening. CLURCH Although the influenza epidem January delivery. This meal Is In ing production months for March. M. H. Greenlee. Pastor L. D. 8. CHURCH ic In Adrian is on the decline, addition to that received through ’April and May, with each month Church school opens promptly at there are still several cases In the normal trade channels, and Is being topping 20 million cases. Sunday 9:15 am . Priesthood distributed to mixers and dealers TRUCK CERTIFICATES 10 o’clock every Sunday morning. vicinity. meeting Sunday 10:30 am . Sunday school. The morninig worship service Is at The second year home economic byy ythe feed requirements comm | The County farm transportation Sunday 7:30 p. m. Sacrament 11 am . The Methodist Youth Fell class has been serving dinners the ittee of the Oregon feed trade, with committee remands farm truck ow meeting. past week Ellen Judd was chair the approval of the state commi ners that ODT certificates of war necessity, required to permit oper Tuesday 2:00 p.m. Relief society owship and the Young Adult Fell man of the group that served on ttee. owship meetings start at 7 p.m. Wednesday and Maxine Smith on DAIRY PAYMENTS INCREASED ation of trucks on public highways, meeting. The dairy feed adjustment pro did not expire December 31. Farm First Tuesday of each month at The evening worship service begins Monday. gram has been extended for one ers should not apply for renewals 4 p.m. Primary for children bet at 8 p.m. with a half hour of cong- Mr. and Mrs. Simpson of Nyssa legational singing. The pastor will were Sunday dinner guests at the month, and payments on January because the certificates bear no ex ween ages of 4 and 12. production will be made at increa piration date and remain In effort preach both morning and evening. K. I. Peterson home. Prayer service is held at the par ADRIAN FREE METHODIST Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stoddard of sed rates. In Western Oregon, the until amended, suspended, cancell sonage Wednesday evening at 8 Rexburg. who spent the holidays rate for whole milk has been upped ed, or revoked. CHURCH Adrian. Oregon o’clock. with their daughter, Mrs. Howard one cent to 6 cents a pound. In CONSERVE CONTAINERS The war food administration Is P. H. Reiman, Paster Lovejoy, left Friday morning for eastern Oregon the whole milk rate SUNSET VALLEY ASSEMBLY OF Mt. Shasta, California, to visit an remains at 35 cents a hundred formulating plans for an extensive Sunday school 10 a. m. weight, but the butterfat rate has campaign to urge farmers to con GOD CHURCH Preaching 11 a. m. other daughter. H. B. Walkup, pastor. Young people's service 7 p. m. The community cottage prayer been increased one cent to five serve containers. The supply of sa cks, crates, boxes and other con Sunday school, 10 A.M. Evening service. 8 p. m. groups were led by the United cents a pound. These rates apply to milk and tainers used by farmers is seriously Prayer meeting Wednesday, • Morning worship, 11 A. M. Presbyterian church at the Peter i Evangelistic service, 8 P. M. p. m. son and Nevins home Wednesday butterfat produced In January. Pa short, and materials for replacem yments for November-December ent inadequate. Some and worship with us and Prayer meeting, Wednesday 8 P.M. and Thursday. jspread scriptural holiness through Special music and good singing. The Mary and Martha society We Welcome you. out the world. V are sponsoring a hot lunch pro “Come with us and we will do gram this week at the high school. NYSSA ASSEMBLY OF GOD j Thee good”. The January P.T.A. meeting will raster C. A. Slaughter be held at the high school Jan- j THE COMMUNITY UN1TEO Sunday school, 9:45 am . Alan Ed uary 19 under the leadership of j PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH monds Superintendent. Every class Mr. Anderson and Mr. Kurtz. The Kingman Memorial welcomes you. topic to be considered In a round J. C. Nevin, Pastor. Morning service, 11: o'slock table discussion Is "The Home and 10 a. m„ Bible school. Evangelistic 8 o'closk. the Problem of Youth." 11 a. m„ morning worship. Ser Prayer meetlhg Thursday, 8 Dennis Patch attended the meet mon: "Too Familiar with Jesus.” ing of the Malheur county Health o’clock. 7:30 p. m., evening worship. The A cordial welcome to all. association at the Conklin school family hour with the songs you Saturday. invites you, when you are in Boise, to spend an love and the truths that inspire. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Miss Delores Salter was hostess Devotions led by the Pioneers. Dis evening of gay entertainment at 1205 Capitol E. J. Wilson, pd tor. to a group of young people at her cussion topics: Pioneers—Great home Thursday evening. Sunday school 10 a. m. boulevard. Worship 11 a. m., Communion Christians as Guides; young peo ple: Great Leaders of the Early service Sunday morning. Young people’s and Junior meet Church; adults: What I Believe about God. ings 7:15 p. m. Wade PTA held an Interesting Thursday at 8 p. m., choir Evangelistic service 8 p. m. meeting at the home of Mrs George 8 p. m. Wednesday prayer and practice at the Kingman school. Dancing Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, January 23, we hold our mid Elfers Friday afternoon. After bus praise service. Friday, the 7th, N. Y. P. pray winter basket dinner. At the fel iness was disposed of the teachers er meeting at Mr. and Mrs. Al lowship hour, our young people took charge of the program. Mrs Fridays and Saturdays. bert Sewadr's aerss the bridge and will tell us of our colleges and Sugg gave a report of the Health their wartime needs. Mark this club, which is adopting principles first house to left. We extend you a cordial invi on your calendar and plan to be ot the National Accident Prevention Tune in on KIDO at 9:30 p.m. clubs, while the younger pupils are with us. tation to all these services. part of the county club. Mrs Edna Farris monthly report Smith. In the 1932 nominating co tor example, want to sell army tr was read and discussed. ucks direct to the public: others nvention Byrd was an aspirant but Mrs Witty presented four of her was swept aside by the steam roller believe the sales should be handled pupils In a round table discussion through dealers. Dealers, who are of Jim Farley, who was promoting virtually without trucks, are eager on "Magical Wood”, which was the then governor New York for to buy the surplus, but first they very instructive. Loretta Van de Water read a short sketch on life the presidency--Franklin D. Roos are old hey will not be permitted of Benjamin Franklin. A lunch was to bid thenm and later they are evelt. served by the hostesses, Mrs Elfers Unto those who should Inhabit the Isles of the sea: B.C. 588,570. Declaring that it is the business told that they will have to compete and Mrs W. L. Hamilton. against individual bidders. There is of congress to arrange for the dis Mrs Oeorge Schiemer of Newell Is. 8, 16:20: Testimony of ancient prophet, iSamuel, 5 yrs before posal of government owned surplus a big demand from farmers to buy Heights and Mrs Darrel English of 1 goods after the war, Representat army jeeps after the war, but at Bend were guests of the circle. birth of Jesus) ive Patman has Introduced a bill present there is no channel thr- The Wade PTA ladles plan to ‘‘Therefore there shall be one day and a night, and a day, as If providing for the creation of a |ough which such purchases can be serve lunch at Mrs Phelan’s farm committee to be composed of the ,made. sale January 14. it were one day, and there were no night; and this shall be un ; chairman of the board of directors \ The purpose of the Patman bill Miss Helen Hatch, who Is a pat ; is to assemble, classify and arrange of Defense Supplies Corp., the sec to you for a sign; for ye shall know of the rising of the sun, ient in Good Samaritan hospital retarles of war, navy and treas for the sale of all such surplus go in Nampa, Is reported gaining sat end also of Its setting; ury and three experienced business ods without disreuption of markets isfactorily, men to be appointed by the presi and to the best advantage for the Mr and Mrs Leroy Bennett tr Therefore they shall know of a surety that there shall be two den, who shall have supervision of government It Is realized that as ansacted business in Nyssa Friday. the sales of all such supluses. with son as the war ends there will be a days and a night; nevertheless the night shall not be darkened; There are many cases of flu” RPC as the selling agency. The ne vast amount of goods for which the still reported In this vicinity. and it shall be the night before he Is born. (Jesus) ed of a centralized authority for army and navy will have no further Bob Nsylor brought his sheep In this purpose is apparent from the use and speculators are In the field last week to their winter feeding 365 x 5 equals 1825 days chaotic condition which prevails at attempting to shape affairs so they quarters. the present time with a dozen dif 1 can grab as much as they want 1825 - 7 equal 260 wks 5-7 1st month April 6. Election of directors for the ferent government groups endeav land re-sell to the public at hand- Parma Telephone company, which 5 yrs times 6 hr* equals 30 hrs. oring to find solutions of the pre 1 some profit. Under the Patman servies the Bend, will be held Wed sent time with a dozen different j plan this would not be permitted, nesday afternoon at two o’clock. 30 - 24 equals 1 day, 6th hour.—5-7 plus 1-7 equals 6-7, 6th hrs. government groups endeavoring to but Influential lobbies are at work Owing to serve cold weather the and there is no assurance that this Our Sabbath of rest, (Jesus) Mat. 11:28-30 find solutions of the surplus goods j or any similar measure will fin latter part of the week the attend situation. ance at local grade school was very Already the navy Is selling some ally be adopted. Additional nurses are needed for small while there was no school of it surplus directly to bidders. The in Adrian high ss the bus was not army is selling some goods direct the armed forces and every avail operated. and others are being turned over able channel Is being honeycombed Mrs Will Fretwell. who has been to the treasury department which to obtain more Angels of Mercy. very 111 for a long time with heart so far has been unbale to evolve a Dr. Thmas Parraon. surgeon gen satisfactory plan for their disposal. eral. Is starting a campaign to en Some of the government officials. list approximately 7,500 young wo men for the spring classes to enroll In the army schools of nursing. The government will pay the tuition of those registering for the course and will also pay a monthly salary to each enrollee while la training. Se veral hospitals In the northwest With people already have been designated as tralng ce nters. The first classes will start overburdened by care* training about Msroh 1, and other will commence April and Our success in business depends caused by the world co- classes May 1. The surgeon general’s office believes an aggresstw campaign for upon your success with our chicks. j nflict, death of loved enrollees will bring about ths de We therefore hatch only one grade ones is especially hard sired result. The New El Rancho Big Band Featuring Eddie Aguilar Security Recipe The Outcast Healthy Chicks Mean Bigger Profits ¥à Bereavement j to bear. We are always ready to help soften the pangs of grief that come to the bereaved. Nyssa Funeral Home r » Adrian Mra Rose McOlnnis is critical ly in at the home of her daughter. Mrs John Jarvis. An oxygen tent Is baing used for her. Mr. snd Mrs K I. Peterson and Donna left Wednesday for a month’s visit at Stanford. Nebras ka. They win visit Mrs Peterson's mother snd other relatives. Mrs William Wood received word of the death of her brother at Ooeur d’Alene. Idaho, lm* week Many of the high school and of chicks-“The best that we can pro duce”. Only the best is good enough. Only eggs from blood-tested, healthy flocks go into our incubators. Fumigation and other sanitary measures are carried out to insure you of healthy chicks. Lemon's Hatchery Highway 20 Phone 111J
