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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1944)
PAGE 4 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY JULY 27, 1944 A Farm under the agricultural conservation program for harvesting legume and grass seeds. The AAA practice has m ñ m been broadened to provide payment o f $3.50 per acre for the entire ac reage harvested by a farmer Instead of the -acre limit originally spec ified in this practice. Special pay ments per pound will be made on alfalfa, red clover, and alsike clover THE METHODIST COMMUNITY OCC-PURCHASED W H E AT TO , un{jer AAA practice in addition CHURCH REPLENISH RE8ERVES j to the acreage payments. M. H. Oreenlee. Pastor Purchased by Commodity Credit Alfalfa and clover seed product- Sunday school is held every Sun corporation of cash wheat In term-1 ion in recent years has been leas day morning at 10 a. m , with a inal and subterminal markets which I than domestic use. imports have class for every age group. We urge had a favorable reaction on market I decreased, and demand has develop- prices prior to the announcement ed for larger quantities for use ab everyone to be on time. Morning of the 7 cents-a-bushel advance In road. Between 1941 and 1943 the worship is at 11 a. m. The Inter government loan rates to farmer supply of alfalfa seed decreased 13 mediate. Methodist Youth, and was part of COC's regular livestock million pounds, red clover seed more Young Adult Fellowship meetings feed purchasing program to replen than 34 million, alsike clover 6 m ill are at 7:30 p. m. ion pounds, and sweetclover 17 ish dwindling reserves. The COC points out that favor million pounds. The shortage of NYSSA ASSEMBLY OF GOD able reaction on market prices of these seeds would be even more ac Sunday school, 9:45 am. Alan Ed their purchases which had the e f ute If expansion of intertilled crops monds Superintendent. Every class fect of bringing returns to farmers had not decreased the acreage seed welcomes you. at or near the parity directed by ed to legumes and grasses. How Morning service, 11: o'clock the new price control act was an ever, the Intensive cultivation for Junior church service at 11 a. m Incidental result from their purch war production is developing a need Evengellsttc 8 o'clock. ases for feed reserves. Prior to the for more widespread use of soil- Prayer meeting Thursday. 8 announcement of the higher loan conserving and soil-building legu o'clock. A cordial welcome to all. rate. CCC started to buy at 6 cents mes to counteract the drain on soil over the old loan rate, which result resources. L D. 8. CHURCH ed In heavy buying of futures. COC S IT U A T IO N EASIER IN PR O TE IN Sunday 9:15 a.m. Priesthood purchases totaled only about 1.600,- MEALS 000 bushels. Considerable easing of the protein meeting Sunday 10:30 am. Sunday school W PA has boosted the loan rate meal situation has been evident in Sunday 7:30 p. m. Sacrament on 1944 wheat 7 cents per bushel to the last 30 to 60 days, W FA offic a national average of 11.35 a bushel lals report, with numerous cases in meeting. Tuesday 2:00 p.m. Relief society on the farm, which represents 90 which buyers have been unable to per cent of parity Instead of the 85 j handle meal offered them because meeting. First Tuesday of each month at per cent level of the last three ye- they already had a maximum 60- ars. The loan rate In Malheur cou- day supply on hand. Some allocat- 4 p.m. Primary for children bet nty is $1.11 to $1.21 per bu. With ions from the setaside for WFA ween ages of 4 and 12. the government loans available th- distribution have been turned back rough the county AAA Office, there but this volume has been small. Ex- MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Legion Hall is no reason why farmers need to emptions from established quotas Sunday school 10 a. m„ Joe H dispose of their wheat at less than 1 for buyers of pellets during the next parity at this time. three months offer cattle and sh Woodard, superintendent. Preach RECORD W HEAT H ARVEST PR O eep ranchers an opportunity to get ing, 10:30. Brother E. L. Larsen. Everybody welcome. their winter feed supplies early. The GRESSING SM O O TH LY HEWS. WAR NEWS With prospects of an all-time re 20 per cent setaside of protein meal cord wheat crop increasing almost for directed distribution by W FA daily, the harvest of bumper yields will be continued in August. IN IT IA T E FAR M has been progressing smoothly In PRODUCERS most areas and appears certain to W AGE C E ILIN G S be completed with fewer problems Farm wage ceilings must be re- than was considered possible under ' quested by producers in accordance war conditions Two of the most with a provision in the 1944-45 critical harvest factors--weather USDA appropriations act which in- and adequate harvesting equipment eludes $400,000 for administration --have been on the farmer's side o»f a farm wage and salary stabliz- so far. atlon program administered by As the harvest has moved north WFA's office of Labor and State from Texas and Oklahoma through W F A wage boards. Kansas, the estimate on the 1944 The act provides that a specific crops has been upped to the record wage ceiling regulation can be Iss level of 1,128,000,000 bushels, 119 ued only if a majority of producers million bushels above the previous in an area affected by the action record in 1915 from a considerably favor it. Accordingly, the adminis larger acreage. The estimated har trator has instructed wage boards vested acreage of 60.884.00 from a to hold hearings whenever they .are planted acreage of about 67.000,000 requested in writing by a majority has been exceeded in only nine ot of producers affected. The outcome her years since 1806. Prospective de of such hearings would determine mand for wheat for war is indicated the action to be taken by the Adm through the war food administra inistrator. On July 4. W FA placed tion's request tojarm ers for a 1945 the first ceiling on wages of dairy acreage that would exceed the 1944 workers by announcing maximum planted acreage of 3.000,000 acres rates o f pay in parts o f the Los with an acreage equal to 1944 urged Angeles metropolitan area--$205 a month per string of cows on the as a minimum requirement. USDA Y A R D S T IC K FO R F A M IL Y base pay of regular milkers and $195 a month for milk-house mach FARM The Department of Agriculture ine operators and milk-house can offers 3 tests for judging whether a men. Certain additional payments property should be considered a such as bonuses are also covered by "family farm ": (1) Large enough to ¡ceilings, produce efficiently: <2> small en- W FA SUPERPHOSPHATE OOAL ough so that the family does the N E A R LY 9’ ,. M ILLIO N TO NS work without hiring much outside W FA has submitted to W PB a help; (3) able to furnish a decent production goal of 9.464.000 tons of level of living for the family. 1 normal < 18 per centi superphosp- l.EGUME AND ORA8S SEED HA- hate for the 12 months beginning R V E S T VERY IM P O R T A N T July 1. This compares with about Increased harvesting o f legume 7 million tons for the 1943-44 fert- and grass seeds is extremely Im- Uier year. portant this season because a great- I Although the 1944-45 goal may er need for these seeds has develop not be reached. W FA officials ex ed than can be met. pect an Increase of at least a m ill The congress of the United States ion tons. The Increased production has provided an additional financial will not necessarily mean more con incentive to farmers to push the servation materials for the AAA pr harvest o f these seeds Just as high ogram. because normal trade ch as possible In the form of a $12,- annels will utaorb a large proprot- 500,000 appropriation earmarked for ion of the total output. Only the acreage and poundage payments small amount which the trade does not sell commercially is distributed I MMMMlil mil 11MMMHIWWBimwiMIIWH through the AAA In 1943 AAA's Ask Your Grocer About share of the 6.004.000 tons produced was 835.045 tons, and so far in 1944. AAA has handled about half a mill ion of the 7 million tons. SUGGESTS FATR SHARE O F A He’ll tell you that most BIO PrE IS BEST Here's a view on agriculture's everyone prefers Picket. post-war share of the national in It’s milled from high al come. as expressed recently by R ay titude wheat and en mond C. Snllth of the bureau ol agriculture economics. riched with Vitamin •'Agriculture might center it* e ff “ B” orts after the war on trytng to get a larger slice of a small pie, rather than make vigorous efforts, along 11 N M II 1,111 lili II III Mill HIHI kl II turn M II II II I | with others, to assure a large pie Picket Flour Wei$er Flour Mills Guarantc »ed Longer Life For Your Car Proper Service......... At the proper tim e........ With the proper materials . . . . Will reduce the wear and tear on your tires. motor, battery, etc. For proper servicing you can’t go wrong by trying. Towne’s Gairage Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Larson ' ter’s right shoulder, then pulled sion. They will enjoy swimming, and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. I the trigger. Her mother said Joan hicking, group discussions o f the Carskadon. Jr, and Huey and Mrs. did not know the gun was loaded. problems which face the youth of Gloria Mort and June of Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Moore and the day, classes o f instruction In Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stam of O re Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Moore and how to better serve the church gon Trail spent Friday afternoon family of Parma, route 2, enter and community, anu vesper periods at the Dick Groot home. in the evening around the camp Mr. and Mrs. John Broad left tained at Sunday dinner July 16 fire. Sunday for Medford for a visit with for Mr and Mrs. C. H Carskadon. Mr. Broad's relatives. Sr., and M r and Mrs. C. H. Cars dinner for those going to confer- Mrs Marjorie Fields returned to kadon, Jr., and son, Huey, of Nys M I L K P R O O U C T IO N Boise. Sunday. ence. sa, Mr and Mrs. R. L. Carskadon Visitors at the Dick Groot home There will be no Christian En B O D Y M A IN T E N A N C E and niece,, deavor in the absence of so many Monday afternoon were Mrs. James ' an<* daughter, June, Kakebeeke and daughter, Kath- Edith Joy of Portola, Calif., Mrs. in conference. ryn, of Ontario. Evening services, 8. p. m. Rose Atkinson and son, Donny, of I Mr and Mrs. R. L. Carskadon Dinuba. California, and Mrs. Gloria | Friday night, July 28—The young people of the church will present and daughter. June, and niece, Miss Mort and daughter, June, of Nys- I a play entitled: "T h e Unlighted Edith Joy of Portola, and Mrs. Cross." The public is invited. No Rose Atkinson and son, Donny. of sa. Dinuba, returned to their homes admision fee. v/«...»....... - Friday. ___ , To Attend Conference— There will be an all-church pot- in California, Mr. ad Mrs. Edwin Morrison and | The young people o f the Church 1 on Thursday night August 3 in the Dale were business visitors in Pay- i of Christ will attend the annual I absence of the director. There will be an al-church pot- ( ette Thursday, youth conference at Cove, near La luck dinner one week from Sun- J Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Larson Grande during the week from July day, August 6. There is a sur- \ and Ruth and Mrs. E. C. Larson prise in store for everyone. | and baby made a business trip to 30 to August 5. This conference will be held under the leadership Caldwell Friday. COLUM BIA AVENUE i Mrs. I. L. Cooper and son, Glen of Dr. C. F. Swander of Portland, Mr and Mrs. C. H. Carskadon, Cooper attended the funeral of M rs .' state religious education director for granddaughter, Marilyn the Churches of Christ in Oregon Sr., entertained Wednesday eve Coper's S o Id a n d ning at a party for the following Cooper, two-year-old daughter of George R. Whipple, pastor of the R ecom m end ed by guests: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Moore Mrs. Mary Cooper of Hailey, Idaho. church in Nyssa will teach in the Marilyn was fatally wounded conference. Those youth attending and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Moore and family of Parma, Mr. and when her sister, Joan, 9. accidentaly from Nyssa are Donna Florea. Jack Mable May Toomb and Mrs. R L. Carskadon, June and shot her with a .22 rifle while they Lyle, Miss Edith Joy of Portola, Calif' were playing a war game. Joan Roselee Toombs of the intermediate ornia, Mrs. Rose Atkinson and Don- assertedly picked up the rifle own- division; and Treva Garren, Clau ny of Dinuba, California. Mr. and 1 ed by her brother. David, 13, and dine Tomlison, John Dewey and Mrs. E. P Larson and Ruth and placed the barrel against her sls- Gerald Curry of the senior divi- discharged sen no other source food productloi of Agriculture Federal Secur loans are enabl present war to land and to obt! equipment and start their farm POOD ALLO T V HELP Farms, ranch: institutional em workers may n< ments of ratio: workers hired f the O ffice of P announces. Pre were granted ft Farm workers ( than 60 days mi in their ration i ployers for food . points. U N ITE D S T A T I ITU RE S For the fiscal States war expe 900.000. 000, as 100.000. 000 for 1! almost 20 per ce duction Board at expenditures an 900.000. 000 from rough June 30, 1 M AN Y STATE I P A IR S Many state hi need of repairs the end of the w O ffice o f War I based on data fr ads Administrati private agencies, most impressive 1 calls for improvi rural and urban commended by tl eglonal Highway action by Congre HANDLERS ARE W artime <<©* FEEDS Nyssa Elevator G O LD EDGE FEED ? J* $ 9 I ! V/ ihe proudest title in the Army I t CONSISTS of two simple words. Yet every soldier who’s worth his salt covets it. MW|!|'|l|i|iHl||i|!|,|it|l'||||¡| This title is simply: FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Lloyd N. Pounds, Pastor Sunday school at 10 A.M. Morning worship at 11 A.M. Evening evangelistic service at 8 o'clock. “ Good Soldier " It isn’t just happenstance that so many women in the W AC have earned this title—the proudest in the Army. TR IN ITY SUNSET VALLEY ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Tressa Ditty in Charge Sunday school. 10 A M. Morning worship. 11 A M Children church. 7:40 P.M. Child ren particapating. Evangelistic service. 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m. Everyone cordially Invited to att end these services. made to several FEED FREE METHODIST CHURCH Adrian, Oregon P. H. Reiman, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. Young people’s meeting, 8 p. m. Prayer meetings will be at 8 at the Ed Nelson home near Ridge- view and the H. M. Shaw home in Kingman Kolony. Come and help us spread scriptural holiness THE COM M UNITY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Kingman Memorial J.*C. Nevin. Pastor. 10 A. M., Btble school. 11 A M., Morning worship. Sermon by Dr. John L. Anderson of the College of Idaho. 8 P.M., no evening service. Come and bring your friends to our services, held in the Adrian high school building. Thursday. 8 P.M.. choir practice at Too mb home. FSA LOANS t Farm operatii GOLD EDGE ADRIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH Parma John E. Simon, Pastor. Annual Mission Sunday. Sunday school at 10. Morning service at 11. Afternoon service at 2:30. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Martin P. Simon. Eugene, nation ally recognized religious educator, and editor and publisher of The Christian Parents magazine. During the noon hour the ladies of the church will serve a dinner to the worshippers. The public is welcome. L For wherever Wacs are working, both here and overseas, there you find a job well done. And done with a spirit so gallant and fine that high Army officers everywhere say of the W AC . . . “ They’re soldiers. Coed ■w* y \ • soldier»!’’ V’ ’G o o d S o ld ie r -P Adults $1 Plus 25c Total $l.i No M II i II ' i i II i i i i III 1,1 ri lil hi 1,1 M il M h i i 11111 11 li 11 11 tlltllllllli III III IIIIIIHil.11111,1 t* * III “i m III m m uti m unii Don’t may ha Good soldiers... M aking stra tegy 8T. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL MISSION The Rev. Burton Salter, vicar. Morning prayer and sermon. 9:30 Holy communion and sermon each second Sunday of the month. Church school at 10:30 a. m Women's Guild second Wednesday of each month. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENK E. J Wilson. Pastor. 10 A M . Sunday school. 11 A M . A good lively song service with preaching service following. 7 to 7:15 p.m., pre-prayer service. 7:15 p.m. to 8 . young people and Junior meetings 8 p m , evangelistic service 8 p.m Wednesday, prayer meeting except the first Wednesday of each month, which is missionary and crusaders meettings m aps ib r com ba t I® ' WOMENS ARM Y CORPS Protect and counti » F a x FULL INFORMATION about tba Woman’* A rm y Corpa, go to your naora.t U. S. A rm y Recruiting S ta tion . Or m o ii tAe coupon be low. 1. Comp Checking p ilo ts to a n d from w ar zones ^ ^ __________ Pieeee * • "• * ^ oul •*>« lob« 0 r» “ T ofcKg.tíon on tb o o ñ ^ íV •‘Í0*" rtl* Wee, Píen* " , CiTY. »T a t I 2. Car V Ì eaned, floe 20 to ee following between : a 7 150 Here - /va T °u enjr c h ild » under 14? Harm j £ .Il •newer no «o n t: Are j name ADDRr » « CHURCH OF CHRIST l Christian) Oaorge Whipple. Pastor. Bible school. 10 a. m , Paul God frey. superintendent. Morning worship. 11 a. m . com munion served each Lord’s day Sermon topic T h e Lord's Day*. Immediately following thee hutch serfvtce there will be a poUuck V . ~ - rears Tear* "•»b reboot? ot f f I 3. Loose I cleaned wi 4. Car w I finish reste I 5. Upho I ed.
