Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, March 02, 1944, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

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    THE NYSäA GATE CÎTŸ JOURNAL THURSDAY MARCH 2, 1944
PAGE 4
TOWN and FARM
in WARTIME
Prepared by OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION
DURCH
JXE
CHECK ON COUPON ENDORSE­ says that 52,000 Mexican Nationals
will be needed to help relieve the CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE SUNSET VALLEY ASSEMBLY OF
MENT
GOD CHURCH
Beginning the week o( March 8, (arm labor shortage in the United
E. J. Wilson, Pastor.
B. Walkup, pastor.
OPA will attempt to check all gas-'states this year. Approximately 14,- At 5th Street and Good Avenue 8unday H. school,
oline ration books to see that the 1000 already are in this Country A church with a welcome to all. Morning worship, 10 11 A.M.
A. M.
coupons are properly endorsed with • Living costs (or city families de­ Earnest Barker, Sunday School Evangelistic service, 8 P. M.
license number and state, as part creased two-tenths o( one percent
Prayer meeting, Wednesday 8 P.M.
Superintendent.
ol the nationwide campaign against between mid-December and mid- We have
Special
music and good singing.
a
growing
Sunday
black markets in gasoline. Motor­ January, the Secretary o( Labor
We
Welcome
you.
school with classes for all ages.
ists (ound with unendorsed coupons
"Come
with
us and we will do
will be notiiied to report to then- reports. Although services continued 10 a. m„ Sunday school.
Thee good”.
local board within 10- days with ^ increase in cost, both (ood and 11 a. m . song service with a
endorsed books. Anyone who (ails clothing cost declined OPA has dedication service for babies fol­ FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE
to do this (aces revocation o( rat­ granted regional administrators au­
Services Conducted By
lowing.
ions.
Clinton Brown
thority
to
recommend
that
slaug-
7:15 p. m., young people and Sunday school,
NEW CEILINGS ON VARIOUS
10 A.M.
[ hterers who wilfully violate any junior service.
ITEMS
Morning
worship,
11 A. M.
The Oiiice ol Price Administrat­ OPA meat regulation be deprived 8 p. m., evangelistic service.
Evangelistic service, 8 P.M.
ion recently established price ceil­ in whole or in part of their subsidy Wednesday prayer and praise Friday evening, Bible study.
ings on several items. For consum­ payments OPA suggests that re­
Everyone cordially invited to at­
service.
ers, a reduction on Virginia type
dried pork products--5 to 6 cents tailers keep a reserve of one-point Friday noon prayer and fasting tend these services.
a pound on whole or hall hams; 6 green and brown stamps on hand service at the church.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
to 7 cents a pound on sliced ham; during the first week or two ration Friday night young people’s
(Christian)
4 to 5 cents on bacon; 3 to 4 cents tokens are used, in case they have prayer meeting at Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Beem, Minister
on sides; 2 cents on jowls, and 5 understimated their token needs. Palmer’s, first place north of Y
cents on shoulders. New ceilings on OPA has ordered a reserve of 200 on right side of road.
Bible school, 10 a. m.
goat meat represent moderate re­ million tokens to be ready not later
Communion and preaching. 11
duction set by geographic zones. than April 7 A food producer who
a. m.
ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL
Highest-priced goat meat under the wishes to get electric power exten­
No evening service at present.
new ordr is "Cabrito" which sells sion for water to irrigate as much The Rev. MISSION
Mr, and Mrs. Beem will conduct
Burton
Salter,
vlcai
(or 30 cents a pound at retail. Soy­ as five acres of land may apply to Morning prayer and sermon, 9:3t the morning service until a pastor
beans ol the 1943 crop to be pro­ his County Agricultural Conserv­ Holy communion and sermon eac! is secured who can live here.
cessed (or oil are $1.86 a bushel (or ation Committee, WPB has ann­ second Sunday of the month.
The church and minister extend
base grade and $1.92 a bushel lor ounced WPB has authorized the Church school at 10:30 a. m.
hearty welcome to the public to
highest quality. Prices (or the 19- manufacture of approximately half Women's Guild second Wednesda» a attend
each Sunday.
43 iruit and vegetable pack will a million enameled cold pack can- of each month.
apply to this year’s pack until a ners with a jar capacity of seven
L. D. 8. CHURCH
i
1944 price is set. Yellow cypress one-quarts, nine one-pints, or four ADRIAN FREE METHODIST
Sunday
9:15
a.a.
Priesthood
lumber was increased $3 to $4 per half-gallons, to be available for this
CHURCH
meeting.
1,000 board feet for producers—to canning season. Rye is not a de­
Adrian, Oregon
Sunday 10:30 a . m . Sunday school
be passed on to consumers. A 20- sirable alcohol-producing grain, and
P. H. Reiman, Pastor
cent-per-pound producers' ceiling use of large quantities of rye for There is to be an all day meet­ 8unday 7:30 p. m. Sacrament
was set on all round Chinook sal­ this purpose is not likely at present. ing at the Free Methodist church meeting.
Tuesday 2:00 p.m. Relief society
mon and 24 cents on drawn Chin­ WPB says Because more batteries in Adrian. February 17. There will meeting.
ook. on catches in Calhornia, Ore­ are needed for walkie-talkies, baz­ be preaching in both the fore­ First Tuesday of each month at
gon, and Washington (Except Sac­ ookas. signal lights, and other eq­ noon and afternoon. Come and 4 p.m. Primary for children bet­
ramento River catch) eifeetlve th­ uipment. WPB says there is little bring a basket lunch and stay all ween ages of 4 and 12.
rough March. New prices on ahalfa chance for and increased supply for day.
hay products mean an increase o( civilians this year WPB will per­ Everybody is Invited.
THE METHODIST COMMUNITY
about 15 to 20 cents per ton of mit limited production of electric
CHURCH
feed consumption—(or all States flat irons for civilian use, but few THE COMMUNITY UNITED
M. H. Greenlee. Pastor
except California, Washington, Or­ of the new irons are expected in
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The church school opens prompt­
egon, Nevada, Utah, and parts of retail stores before mid-year.
Kingman Memorial
ly at 10 o’clock on Sunday morn­
Idaho.
J. C. Nevin, Pastor.
ing. Worship service starts at
FARM GASOLINE RATIONS
10 a. m . Bible school.
11 a. m. This will be Dedication
Kingman
Kolony
Six-month gasoline rations for
11 a. m„ morning worship. Rev. day In all Methodist churches in
non-highway use on farms may be Mr and Mrs O. Z. Matthews were Nevin continues series of sermons America. The pastor will bring
issued In instalments rather than
questions asked of Jesus: "Wny a special message and adminlstei
evening dinner guests of on
all at one time, as in the past, the Friday
the Lord’s supper. Methodist
Speak in Parables?”
OPA has announced. If the local Mr and Mrs H. M. Shaws and fam­ 7:30 p. m., evening worship. Ad­ Youth fellowship and Young Ad­
ily.
board has issued the farmer only W. W. Deffenbaugh spent the ults lead devotions. Discussion ult fellowship meetings are at 7
part of his ration, when the farmer week-end
for Pioneers, Builders and p. m. The evening worship ser­
with Mr and Mrs Charles groups
needs more gasoline he makes no
vice begins at 8 p. m. with a half
Adults.
Fisher
of
Ontario.
formal application but simply asks Sam and Herbert Shaw left Mo- Thursday, March 9, 1 p.m. hour of congregational singing
the board for it. The board then
luncheon meeting of Mary The pastor will preach the sermon
enther will Issue the remainder o f, nday for Malheur to attend to bus- annual
and Martha society at the parson­ Prayer service will ,be held at the
the total six-month ration as orig-1 ‘ness.
parsonage Wedensday evening at 8
Please be present.
inally determined or Issue such por- I Mrs W W. Deffenbaugh, who age. Thursday.
8 p. m., choir prac-, o’clock,
tlon of the remainder aS the board was has been able to be up the tice at Kingman
school. We are
few days.
decides the farmer needs (or the last Rachel
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
wqrking
on
the
Easter
music.
Shaw
spent
the
week-end
rest of the six-month period.
Parma, Idaho.
Friday
after
school,
church
mem­
ARMED SERVICES NEED NUR­ with her sister, Mrs H. A. McCon­ bership class at the parsonage.
Morning
worship at 10 a. m.
nell, of Oregon Trail.
SES
Sunday school for all age-groups
An additional 2.000 nurses are Mr and Mrs Jim Lane and family NYSSA ASSEMBLY OF GOD at 11.
needed for the U.S. Army. Nurse were shoppers in Boise Friday.
Lutheron hour (Calgary) at 8
C. A. Slaughter
Corps by April 1 to replace hund- Maxine Smith of Newell Heights Sunday Pastor
sehool, 9:45 a.m Alan Ed­ Lutheran hour (Nampa) at 7:35
reds of Army nurses being sent was an overnight guest of Dorothy monds Superintendent.
Every class p. m. Wednesdays.
overseas in connection with plans Toombs.
Wednesdays at 8:15 p. m„ spec­
welcomes
you.
foi a European Invasion. The Am- Mr and Mrs J. C. Olson of Nyssa Morning service, 11: o’clock
ial
Lenten services.
erlcan Red Cross, Recruiting Ag-! were Saturday evening dinner gu- Evengellstlc 8 o'clock.
You are cordially Invited to at­
ency for Nurses, reports that the! ests of Mr and Mrs Wesley Piercy. Prayer meeting Thursday, t tend.
“We preach the Changeless
Navy Nurse Corps, which has com- Mr and Mrs Charlie Wilson and o'clock.
Christ for a Changing World.”
pletely exhausted its reserve, alsoI family were Sunday evening dinner A cordial welcome to all.
John E. Simon, Pastor.
needs 500 additional nurses each guests of Mr and Mrs William To-
month during 1944.
ombs and family.
in the Wallace Gregg home.
LESS SUOAR POR CIVILIANS j The Girl Scouts gave a potluck
Sunset
The Owyhee P.T.A. will meet at
U.S. civilian supplies of sugar will i dinner for their mothers Friday
be 6 percent less than 1943 con-1 evening.
the school house Thursday evening.
The
health
service
unit
met
Fri­
sumption, according to WFA, due Mrs W L. Schafer has been very day at the Sunset hall for an all­ March 9.
to use of sugarcane molasses for ill the last few days.
and Mrs Carl Jungquest and
industrial alcohol, to increased ne­ The W.C.T.U. ladies met with day session of sewing for Red Cross. two Mr sons,
Dustin and Jon, of And­
Mrs
Charlie
Wilson
Wednesday
af­
Seven
sewing
machines
hummed
eds of the Armed Forces and our
all day and when the Red Cross erson Ranch dam visited their par­
Allies, and to wartime shipping co­ ternoon.
Wayne McConnell and Keith Wa­ work at hand was finished more ents Mr and Mrs S. D. Bigelow
nditions.
llace celebrated their second blr- sewing was done on articles to be Sunday.
ROUND UP
used in the community health ser­ Rev. Krtner of Payette held pr­
Nearly 40 percent of all vege-! thday Thursday,
tables grown for fresh consumption j Pvt. and Mrs Glenn Reed of Na- vice An unusual and very inter­ eaching
services after Sunday sch­
ln the United States last year came j mpa were Wednesday evening gu- esting feature of the day was a ool Sunday.
from victory gardens, the War Pood easts of Mr and Mrs Sam Shaw group of health pictures shown on Mr and Mrs Oran Scholl of Ell-
Administration reported . . WPA' Mrs Reed is Mrs Shaw’s sister. the screen by Mrs McElroy of Vale. insburg, Washington spent Wednes­
Mrs McElroy accompanied Mrs
night as guests of Mr and Mrs
Edna Ferris, public health nurse. day
Charles
They were en-
The two visitors were guests at the route to Culbertson.
to make preparation
luncheon prepared by the work for their Buhl
home while Mr Scholl Is
group at noon.
the canning business there.
The health service unit will meet in Mrs
Slippy and children
at the hall on the second Friday Carol. Arnold
Sharon
were
of each month from 1 to 4 p.m. guests Monday at and the Darrell,
Charles
Cul­
Everyone is Invited to attend.
bertson home.
IN MEMORIUM.
Owyhee
Mr and Mrs S. D. Bigelow have In loving remembrance of our
sold their ranch to Mr and Mrs C. darling daughter and sister. Donna
L. Boyce of Idaho Falls. Mr and Faye Correll, who passed away
Mrs Bigelow are building a house 4 years ago today.
TO AN ANGEL
on property Just east of their for­
mer home Mr and Mrs Boyce have To an angel who is in heaven
a family of four children, one in May happiness be there
the service, two in high school and And may she come to meet us
When we've done our earthly
one in the grades.
share.
Mr and Mrs Werner Peuta have
moved to their home at the Stone And may she always Unger close
house and Mr and Mrs Ellis Wal­ In every Uttle thing
ters hav* moved to the ranch form­ And shower us with happiness
erly occupied by the Peuta family. Love and joy to bring.
Mrs Bob Rice and daughter, La-
nna.
Sunday with her par­ She was our blue eyed darling
Each of our chicks is produced under rigid ents. spent
Mr and Mrs Henry Slippy of With Ood she made a date
To climb that golden stairway
Hights.
requirements. With proper care they insure be- Newell
and Mrs William Peuta had And enter at the gate
tter-than-average livability and production.. . as Mr dinner
guests Sunday Mr and Even tho we miss her
despite their low cost.
Mrs Werner Peuta. Miss Bather Ne- In everything we do
We wouldn't spoil her happiness
In and Mrs Jim Hite.
Phone 111-J
Howard Finger Is farming the To call her from that Heaven Blur
Written by her sister. June
Hints place in Upper Sunset
Mrs. O. H McCalley
Mr and Mrs Jess Gregg and dau­
Mrs. Bari Brown
ghter. Rebecca Louise and Mrs Ma­
U.S. Highway 20 near Alberta Ave.
Mrs Roes Brown
rtha Kltngberk and son. Fred, were
Dee Morrison
among the guests at dinner Sunday
“Dig Up” For The
American Red Cross
War Fund
V
During Month Of March
Valley
Poultrymen
This Is the Time to Order
Lemon’s Hatchery
Bring back these men fighting on land, on the sea and in the air. Th­
ey’re not counting the cost out in Guadalcanal, New Guinea, and over the
skies of Europe. They’re giving everything they’ve got to smash this th­
ing through-to pay off the axis once and for all. Is it asking too much,
for you to back them up with contributions to the Red Cross war fund?
There are dying men who can’t hear your answer to that question. They
wouldn’t want to doubt you anyway-they are fighting hard and getting
wounded. There isn’t time to say please.
Eighty seven per cent of all funds raised are spent for men in the ar­
med services or their families. Among other services the Red Cross is
collecting 100,000 pints of blood donations each week, operating 350
service clubs overseas; aiding 70,000 men a month and their families, re­
ceiving discharges, furnishing a billion surgical dressings each year and
helping to exchange prisoners of war.
Malheur county’s quota is $10,000. This advertisement is sponsored
by the following patriotic firms and individuals:
Gamble Store
Polar Cold Storage
Food Mart
Chadwick’s Drive-in
Owyhee Drug Co.
Inter-State Oil Co.
Nordale Furniture Store
Gordon’s Drive-in
Nyssa Packing Co.
Atkeson’s Clothing Store
Nvssa Furniture Co.
Moss-Ninemire Motor Co.