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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1944)
THE PAGE 4 NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY JULY 13, 1944 rra Cow Hollow feed bees for pollination purposes Kuna Baptist church presented a | I 43s staggering total oi 85,310.000 for producing honey for home use, motion picture. "The Man Who Fo- | plges saved Major motivation be- may now obtain up to 10 pounds of rgot God at the Lincoln schoolho- j ^ ~ Nlccum went~ w tht | hind the sharp reduction in hogs is sugar per bee colony each calendar ! hospital last Sunday seriously 111. ! a combination ol the tight feed sit year, the same as bee owners pro use last week. Mrs Clarice Rapin and two gr- j ducing honey for sale. Under emer A surprise party was given for uation and marketing problems that gency weather conditions. O PA pro- andsons are visiting at the home o f , Bprn(ce Snlipr [ ¡ ^ Sunday eve- plagued rhe huge 1943 crop. This Is vides extra allowances of not m ore. her cousin. Mrs Forrest Sayers and I ^ hpr birth. evidenced by the marked decrease than 15 pounds of sugar. In each Mr 3ayPrs. 1 » ‘ng in observance of her birth In the number of farmers who plan cases the local USDA war board pfc Valp Lpntz visited a few days ; day. Thi. present were Ray ana to keep sows. must certify that the bees would be last WPt.k at the home of his sister ! Fay Callahan. Florence and Mar- AAA W IL L ASSIST OFM THE M ETH O D IST CO M M UNITY lost If not given emergency feeding ■ and famiiy. Mr and Mrs Alanzo j vin Nlccum and the 4-H members HOG P R IC E T O DROP j The agricultural adjustment ag- THE C O M M U N ITY UNITED (h U K C H Applications for such sugar should Latta and children. Lunch was served, Hog numbers are due to be adjus- m ey has been directed by War Fo- PR ESBYTE R IAN CHURCH M. H Greenlee. Pastor b made to local rationing board. j seaman 2-c and Mrs Robert Sm- j The Farmers Co-operative . _____ od Administrator Marvin Jones to Kingman Memorial Sunday school Is held every Sun ted very sharply toward p e- ai w p A s offtce of materials and M IL K CAN R A T IO N IN G O FT ; tth wpre Monday evening supper i cream ery represented by O. B. J. C. Nevln, Pastor. day morning at 10 a. m.. with a figures, latest USDA estknates f facUUips ln distributing materials Effective July 1 use of purchase g Uests the Vem Smith home, Staup, a id R. C. Cheek, spoke to 10 a. m. Bible school. class for every age group. We urge larmers plans on sows a gnd equipment released by the arm- certificates to purchase new milk Liiter that evening M r and Mrs Lee the farmers last week on dairying everyone to be on time. Morning 11 a. m., morning worship. Ser cans will be discontinued. After th- j took the Degross family to and dairy produce. mdteate. ^ services, government corporat- Adjustments in pork production ^ ^ oU|er pubHc agpnPiPR. wh- worship is at 11 a. m. The Inter mon by Dr. H. H. Hayman, of the at date purchases for use ln hand-1 Ontario, where they boarded a bus Archie Eastman passed away ln mediate. Methodist Youth, and planned by farmers appear to be ^ can ^ ^ w ^ p ^ e n t farm College of Idaho. ling milk or milk products may Tie ( or coeur d' Alene, Idaho. Mr De- a Portland hospital last week. Mrs Young Adult Fellowship meetings considerably more drastic than re- m. rams made without restriction. Control l gruss reported back to the training Eastman and daughter went to 8 p. m , no evening service. quested in the W F A s 1944 goals as Thg A A A s farmer-committeeman are at 7:30 p. m. The evening wor A cordial welcome is extended to is to be continued on manufactur station at Farragut Sunday morn Portland to arrange for funeral a major step in the necessary ad- ^ ^ jn ^ gurplug dis_ ship service starts at 8:30 p. m., services and burial. ing. with a half hour of congregation our neighbors and visitors to wor ers’ distribution. justment of record livestock num- Charles Durfey and wife of Los. Rev. and Mrs R. L. Kriner and bers into safe Velation h l^ w ith ov- ^ al b* : 8u» ^ ln« informatl° " on s( Thp pagM)r will preach ship with us. Our services are bers into sate reiauonsmp h. location of arp„ »-here short- .7 ___ ____.__ « ________ _ .__ . . . , the areas s where short L both family were Sunday dinner guests Utah, visited Joseph Callahan and morning and evening. Prayer held in the Adrian high school er-taxed feed aupplles. Spring far- ^ pxust; kepplnK county officPS [at the T. C. Neilson home. The occ-|v.ife last week Mr. Durfay was service is held at the parsonage on building. lowing are indicated as 1 P frce" properly informed in order that fa- Ray W hitselfsuffered heat prost- asion was In honor of Mrs Verdo looking for a home In Oregon, Monday Boy Scout Troop 36, below and fall farrowings at 25 pef- rmers may learn which items are Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Herrud ration last week while stacking hay Harris’ birthday anniversary patrols meet at Ted Holly's cent below the 1944 W FA goal* The availabie and bow SUch items may Miss Geraldine Pettet has discon spent the week-end at Mr. and at the Clifford Harris farm. He Is Thursday. 8 p. m.. choir practice NYSSA ASSEMBLY OF GOD ;;oaU were set 15 percent below 19- ^ obUlnpd; aldin(! ln developing tinued her work at the state phea Mrs. Joseph Callahans home. well again. 43 production for spring farrow ng distribution arrangements: and per- Sunday school, 9:45 am . Alan Ed at Toomb home. Newspaper stories state that a sant farm. monds Superintendent. Every class and 9 percent down on fall farrow- (formlnK at the request of OM F ot- Carl Pettet,. who has been att Attend Reunion— mall route will be a new conveni SUNSET V ALLE Y welcomes you. ln8s- . ... , ' her administrative functions in the M r and Mrs Lloyd Lewis and fa ASSEM BLY OF GOD CHURCH ence of Lincoln Heights people. The ending navel school at Portland Is Morning service, 11: o'clock Size of the indicated ■‘eduction In f|(M rpquirpd in connection with mail carrier will cover this route visiting his parent/. Mr and Mrs O. mily attended a fam ily reunion ln Junior church service at 11 a. m H. B. Walkup, Pastor. pork production is from 121.m w th# dLstrlbution of the surplus mat- Baker .the Fourth of July. S. pettet. for the first time Monday. Sunday school 10 a. ra. Evengellstic 8 o'clock. pigs saved in 1943 to about , - i enaLs and equipment for all agrl- Roy Barnes was an overnight Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 Morning worship 11 a. m 000. This would still be e 111 cultural uses except uses by any visitors at the home of his cousin. Evangelistic service 8 p. m. o’clock. largest pig crop of r< ^ d" 16 “ 4 ' government agency. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve Harry Smith, Wednesday. A cordial welcome to all. 000 below 1942 but 12,600,000 above M ACHj N ER Y O UTPUT SHOWS The Christian Endeavor finished ning 8 p. m. the 75,330,000 average for 1933‘ 42. | IM PROVEM ENT L. D. 8. CHURCH Everyone cordially Invited to at a Bible Study course Sunday even The spring pig crop Is estimated F>rm mactUnery output In May ing. Donna Winslow presented the Sunday 9:15 am . Priesthood tend these services. 24 percent under 1943 and the fall broUKht production for the 1943-44 final lesson entitled "Rewards” , Don meeting crop 33 percent dowm I year to witifln 10 percent of sche- Markham will be the next leader. Sunday 10:30 am. Sunday school. ST. PAU L’S EPISCOPAL Biggest percentage decrease'isi pi- (du,e after thp production program Jim Hawkins has been unable to Sunday 7:30 p. m. Sacrament M ISSION anned in the western states follow- ^ , ,,, „ lt on March The Rev. Burton Salter, vicar. work because of a disabled knep. Wo aro irr the market for all kinds of grain. ed by the estimated drop in the , „ |)prcpnt a month latpr and meeting. Tuesday 2:00 pm. Relief society M r and Mrs Fanil Frank were Bo Morning prayer and sermon, 9:30 north central states-the nation’s 14 percent on May 1. according to meeting. Holy communion and sermon each ise visitors Friday. pork bairel- to 61.526,000 from 19- ¡¡gure5 ( urnlsbed the war food ad First Tuesday of each month at second Sunday of the month. | Mrs Lyla Anderson and daughter. See us before vou sell. ministration. Church school at 10:30 a. m. 4 p.m. Primary for children bet Mildred and Viola, have returned ■ ni ri in n 1111 it 111111 h h h m m il ti i Some implements in which needs ween ages of 4 and 12. Women's Guild second Wednesday from a visit to Sunnyside, Washing are most critical did not reach the I of each month. ton where they visited relatives. goals originally set by June 30 wh M ISSIO N A R Y B A P TIS T CHURCH Cun handle bulk or sacked wheat, oats and The regular meeting of the Dairy CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ich marked the end of the product Legion Hall club was held at the Austin Robb E. J. Wilson. Pastor. ion year such as harvesting mach Sunday school 10 a. m., Joe H. ins home with 12 members present. 10 a. m., Sunday school. E. H. Interesting reports were given by inery ln which manufacturers were Woodard, superintendent. Preach barley. Parker, superintendent. 24 percent behind schedule on June ing. 10:30. Brother E. L. Larsen. Chester Goodell, lone Robbins and 11 a. m., song service with Delight McDole. The next meeting 1. Under a supplemental program, Everybody welcome. preaching service following. Rev. will be held at the Richmond home. manufacturers will have until Sept Ray Herring will bring the mes ember 30 to complete small com A D R IAN FREE M ETHODIST Mary Louise Watterson has re W e also have a big supply of bines. corn pickers, ensilage har sage. CHURCH turned to her home after spending 7 to 7:15 p. m., pre-prayer ser several days at the home of her vesters, peanut pickers, corn shell- Adrian, Oregon ers, hay balers, feed grinders and P. H. Reiman, Pastor vice. grandparents, Mr and Mrs Pete R i 7:15 p. m.. Young people and ju vet at Nampa. portable elevators. Brightest spot ln Sunday school, 10 a. m. farm machinery production results nior meetings. Preaching, 11 a. m. Mr and Mrs Jake Jackson of Bo 8 p. m„ evangelistic service. Is tractors which exceeded the orig- Young people’s meeting, 8 p. m. ise and M r and Mrs Vincent Phill 8 p. m.. Wednesday, prayer and ips and son. Gordon and Tommy 1 inal goal for the year by a consid- The services will be In charge ! erable margin. of Clarence Nelson with Noble praise service. of Kuna were recent visitors at the Plenty of FU LL GOSPEL CHURCH IDLE MAC H IN E R Y M A Y BE DR Pullen assisting. home of Mr and Mrs O. S. Pettet. Lloyd N. Pounds. Pastor AFTED Prayer meetings will be at 8 at The ladies are sisters. Sunday school at 10 A M . | Authority to requisition idle farm the Ed Nelson home near Ridge- Mrs Leonard Duncan of Jordan Morning worship at 11 A.M. machinery which was effective last view and the H M. Shaw home Valley has spent the past few weeks Evening evangelistic service at 8 year has been extended through in Kingman Kolony. Come and at the home of her mother, Mrs eeember 31, 1944, with the authority help us spread scriptural holiness. o'clock. Ethel Goodell. delegated to chairmen of the state Mr and Mrs Tom Penning to » cl for all kinds of Grain. agricultural conservation committ ority is delegated to the war food last year. Farmers are using three Pontiac, Michigan called at the O r ees. Changes from last year's pro administration fo r development of a times as much limestone, twice as len Hainline home enroute to Vale cedure are: Cotnmerlcal motor veh lumber allocation program for far to visit other relatives. icles are not included and the dr mers. This program is expected to much phosphate and nitrogen, and Mrs Leslie Pennington has re more than half again as much pot afting of idle equipment for war follow closely the present farm lu turned to her home with her In ash as they did in 1938. duty is to be handled by the state mber program and will provide for fant daughter. Cheryl Marie, from and county AAA committees instead the Issuance of purchase ratings by FARM ERS CAN ASSIST the Brittlngham home. Increased supplies of fertilizer are of the USDA war boards. Idle mot county A A A committees. W F A will Rev. Eckelbarger, pastor of the j Indicated for use in the 1944-45 sea or vehicles are to be reported to the distribute lumber from quotas est A t Your Grocer’s son, provided farmers cooperate by office of defense transportation. ablished fo r agriculture by WPB. T IG H T E R CO NTRO LS COM ING W FA officials are hopeful that most ordering and accepting delivery ear ly. This Is due to,(he fact that pro IN LUMBER ! essential farm needs will be met duction of fertilizer is classed as More stringent controls over crlt- through more extensive control of essential work by the war manpow loakly short lumber supplies will be tbe suppiies er commission, while its distribution established by the war production F E R T IL IZ E R BUSINESS B 0 0 8 - Is not so that farmers must assume board after August 1 which will TED . . 1 added responsibility for adequate1 affect all users of lumber, wholesale Policies and the Job of the agri- distrltbullon T h P fertilizer sltu at-1 and retail distributors, and all but cultural adjustment agency in con Ion for the 1944-45 season Is exp the samllest sawmills. nection with the use of fertilizer ected to be: 21 percent more potash Under the new regulations, auth- and limestone on farms centers ar than 1943-44, more nitrogen than 11! 11111111 l>l If II I111 III 11I I liltl HI I MM I IIIII11 ound promoting maximum use of was used this season, and 25 per these important soil-building mat cent more superphosphate provided erials and seeing that they are dis new production facilities are comp tributed as widely and efficiently as leted on time an sufficient operat IxissHile, A A A Chief N. E. Dodd ing labor can be obtained. In order Since we have had to abandon the low pres points out to the Industry. to make best use of the materials We don't want to Interfere with sure, here are a few simple rules we must foll available, manufacturers need to the business of the fertilizer indust keep fertilizer shipments going out ow: ry." Dodd advises "In fact we want | . --------- I rrguiariy regularly mrougn through me the srason season su so Do not water from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. to increase your business When „ ord(lr Ml4y.. ooop'r.tkK, u nePdeU Triple-A purchases fertilizers, we Do not allow hoses to lay in one place long to assure increased fertilizer supp are. ln effect, providing prices sup lies. enough to waste water down streets and side ports for your industry. These sup CORN ORDER EXPIRES walks. ports are similar to the price sup- Sales of com o ff farms in 125 | ports for farmers which have en counties of five midwest states are Water must be o ff from 10 p.m. to H a.m. couraged greater food production. no longer restricted by the W FA Above all else remember that any time the We don t belt«ve there Is anywhere order and adequate corn has been fire siren blows turn o ff all water. This will I near enough fertilizers and lime obtained to keep processing plants stone being produced to meet the allow moie pressure to fight said fires. producing vital war materials. minimum requirements of our soil.” U niM h i A c ' i fc«rd-h<tf4nf met*tefton<» War Flood Administrator Marvin Farmers recognition that applic < r«w t « rg strik in g k le w t fa r v icto ry Jones at the end o f the 60-day per ation of th-se materials Is on* of ky k e e p in g th e i t e t i H ig h w a y ep en . iod in which the order restricted | the quickest and best ways of ln- T k e y o r * k e y in g k o n d i, g r o w in g sales praised the patriotism o f far City Water Master. I creasing yields of many crops Is ev- mers in voluntarily furnishing the v ic t o r y g o r d o n i, en d in other w o y i i idenced by the all-time record use H e lp in g to w io .H e w a r . corn needed for manufacture of war equipment and the work of AAA I I M l>1 Di li M Ml1111I Mil M MI IM11I IH M M11H11 committeemen ln the 125 counties who ranvased farmers in search of corn that could be sent to war and expedited delivery to elevators for the account o f Commodity Credit corporation which directed the corn to processors supplying war Indust ries. None of the com purchased under the program will be used by distiillers during their August "hol iday" from manufacturing indust rial alcohol which was made poss ible by reduced estimate« o f war alcohol needs-down about 20-millIon gallons largely as a result of lower ed requirements of the synthetic rubber program T R A N S P O R T A T IO N H ARVEST PROBLEM Because of the mounting railroad traffic problem. O C T officials warn that there may be "more than us ••ansas a an.iisissi , ---- inai difficulty" thle year ln provid ing railroad cars for the movement II of the winter wheat crop. They see a major problem in a winter wheat crop expected to exceed 700 million bushels M IR C B ■,ö; Farm WAR NEWS Lincoln Heights FARMERS For Playtime New Sacks PEP Children Need plenty of our Energy-Rich Storage Space Milk NYSSA ELEVATOR GATE CITY DAIRY HARD the HOME h it t e r s FRONT To W ater Users Claude Willson Cash Buyers Of POTATOES and All OTHER PRODUCE MAX LUTZ Ralph Castator, Local Manager , 11 n > 111111' 111 it 1111111111111 ii i mini mum ROLLING m TH if KEEP BU O A* FOR BBBB him Bee keepers who need sugar to THS MAURO AOS A RE THE BACKBONE O f OTEENSE i re roea a unies o n tow s ia v o s u i me c . >nr tsruassr i s u m o w n tsm was M »
