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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1944)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL what they can best make at the lowest price and place on the con sumer market in the shortest spact of time. The makers realize that [ there is a pent-up flood of money which will be turned loose for a rt icles long out of circulation or hard to get, and they wish to take care of the demand which they know is coming. Reports from various U. S. emp loyment service offices throughout the country disclose a situation with respect to returning veterans which had been anticipated but the ex tent of which was not fully realized This arises from the fact that many of the younger men in the army and navy have received special tr aining which fits them for a better job than they left when they enter ed the armed services. In numer ous instances these men have refu sed to return to their former posit ions although their old employers would welcome them back. The pro blem of the employment service Is to find these men work in lines conforming with the training they have received in the army and the navy. This is not always easy where the newly acquired skills are not in immediate demand In the locality where the veteran desires to reside, and at times the complexities are baffling to say the least. It Is but a sample of the situation which must ■be confronted when demobilization day arrives. Washington, D. C., July 27.--If coming events cast their shadows before them, then the post-war era Is rushing faster than the average citizen realizes and will be here be fore 50 percent of the proposed pro jects are In the blueprint stage. It requires no prophet nor the son of a prophet to interpret the signs. The war department if looking for ward to the windup of hostilities in a matter of months--a year at the outside, apparently. Already military installations, so me built scarcely one year ago, are being aibandoned and orders have been issued for the removal of bu ildings. At Camp Adair, near Cor vallis, Ore., the department has de cided that it will not need 45.000 acres of the best farm land in the Willamette valley as a training re servation. The buildings, now emp tied of troops, are barricaded and the last 35 000 soldiers were moved The Merry Matrons club met at away this month. The milkshed wh the home of Bonnie Gregg Wed ich supplied that population is now nesday afternoon with Agnes Kn without a customer and grade A owles and Ola Chard as Co-hostess milk, which reduced the supply of es. The afternoon was spent sewing. that grade for civilians for a dist The club voted to send »5 to the ance of 30 miles, is now released for civilian consumers. To help Ca N.vssa Cvlc club to help with the library fund. Ten members answer mp Adair, adjacent cities amended ed roll call with Pollyanna sugg their ordinances and permitted low estions. The next meeting will be er grades of milk to be sold. . . . . ... „ , . .... _ . . . .. on the .. . high . . desert' , held of Alice Camp Abbott, „ ,__ August ... 9 at the . home _ . f ’ ... , Holmes with Gladys Byers assist- of central Oregon, which was used .. ... , ... _ ing. Roll call will be "A Recent as a training ground for the engin book I have read" and the name of eers, is being abandoned and this the auther. In a guessing game activity transferred to the Puget sound area. Army maneuvers last Virginia Rookstool received a prize. Refreshments were served by the summer on the high desert involved hostesses. 100,000 men. On the Oregon coast Glen Holmes, S 2-c, and Charles half a dozen installations for the Davis, S 2-c, who have completed coast guard have been ordered re their "boot” training at San Diego, moved and contractors have been spent five days leave with their invited to bid on the razing. The families. They returned to their base permanent cantonment in southern Tuesday. Oregon, Camp George A. White, has Mr and Mrs Roy Holmes enter- been abandoned, the last troops . . . „ __ , , . , . ... . . . itained Sunday evening for Glen moved out and the place is now he- 1 „ „ . , , , ,__, , . „ I Holmes, S 2-c, at a lawn party. adquarters for hundreds of prison-* , ... , Guests were Miss Leona Richardson 6 r S Q J W âl* I Oregon Trait DURCH irtEius Home Canners Advised How to Avoid Deadly Botulinus Poisoning THE METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH M H. Greenlee. Pastor Sunday school Is held every Sun day morning at 10 a. m„ with a class foi every age group. We urge everyone to be on time Morning worship is at 11 a. m. The Inter mediate, Methodist Youth, and Young Adult Fellowship meetings are at 7:30 p. m. NYSSA ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday school. 9 45 a m. Alan Ed monds Superintendent. Every class welcomes you. *Morning service. 11: o'clock Junior church service at 11 a. m Evengelistlc 8 o’clock. Prayer meeting Thursday, • o’clock. A cordial welcome to all. "'T’HERE la vital need to can as many vegetables as possible as well as fruit; but the only safe way to can any vegetables, except toma toes, is by correct use of the pres sure cooker,” advises Katharine Fisher, Director of Good House keeping Institute. “This method Is the only one which provides the hotter-than-bolllng heat that’s nec essary to kill botulinus germs which may be on any non-acid food you can—and that means all vegetables except tomatoes. When botulinus germs are not killed In the canning process, they thrive In sealed jars and create a powerful poison. > “This botulinus poisoning comes from bacteria that live In the soil and cling to vegetables. Although , rare, this poison Is particularly dan gerous because It usually doee not change the food's appearance, odor FA(lK FIVR THURSDAY AUGUST 3. 1944 L. D. 8. CHURCH Sunday 9:15 am Priesthood meeting Sunday 10:30 am . Sunday school. Sunday 7:30 p. m. Sacrament meeting. Tuesday 2:00 p m. Relief society meeting. First Tuesday of each month at 4 p.m. Primary for children bet ween ages of 4 and 12. or taste. Analyses of soil Indicate that there Is a chance that botulinus spores may be found almost any where. Fortunately, they are harm less until they get In air-tight Jars of canned food.” Use Pressure Cooker MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH “Correct use of the pressure cooker Legion Hall also protects against other types of Sundav school 10 a. m„ Joe H. spoilage," Miss Fisher said. "A re cent national survey showed that Woodard, superintendent. Preach- home canners who put up non-acid vegetables by the hot water bath method reported a hundred per cent greater rate of spoilage than those who used the pressure cooker method.” ‘Never taste to discover spoil age,” Good Housekeeping advises. All home canned products should be examined carefully when opened and, If there Is any evidence of spoil age, the food should not be used.” Mrs Walter Pinkston. Program in charge ol Mrs Jesse Sugg. SUNSET VALLEY , ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Tresaa Ditty in Charge Sundav school. 10 A M. Morning worship. 11 A.M. Children church. 7:40 P M. Child ing. 10:30. Brother E. L. Larsen. ren particapating. Everybody welcome. | Evangelistic service. 8 p.m. j Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m. ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL Everyone cordially invited to a tt MISSION The Rev. Burton Salter, vicar. end these services. Morning prayer and sermon, 9:30 ADRIAN FREE METHODIST Holy communion and sermon each CHURCH second Sunday or the month. Adrian, Oregon Church school at 10:30 a. m P. H. Reiman. Pastor Women's Guild second Wednesday Sunday school, 10 a. m. of each month. Preaching, 11 a. m.. Subject: “Ye Must Be Born Again.” FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Sunday evening young people's Lloyd N. Pounds, Pastor meeting with an evangelistic mes Sunday school at 10 A.M. sage afterwards. Morning worship at 11 AM. We will have our prayer meet Evening evangelistic service at 8 ings at the regular places. Wed o'clock. nesday night at (he Ed Nelson TRINITY I.UTHERAN CHURCH home at Rldgeview and the Thurs day meeting at the H. M. Shaw Parma home in Kingman Kolony. John E. Simon, Pastor. Come and worship. Sunday school at 10. Morning service at 11. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE The public is welcome. E. J. Wilson. Pastor. THE COMMUNITY UNITED Sunday school. 10 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11 A. M morning worship. Kingman Memorial 7 15 p.m., pre-prayer service. J. C. Nevln, Pastor. 10 a.m.. Bible school. 8 p.m. evangelistic service. 11 a.m., morning worship. CHURCH OF CHRIST Sermon: "Building Christian Char (Christian) acter: Self-Control." George Whipple, Pastor. 8 p.m., Family worship hour. Dis Bible school, 10 a. m„ Paul God cussion groups for all ages. Thursday. Aug. 10. 2 p.m. Mary frey. superintendent. Morning worship, 11 a. m„ com and Martha meets at home of Mrs K. I. Peterson. Ass't hostess, Mrs munion served each Lord's day. Evening services. 8. p. m. Ernest Cowling. Devotions led by home. Mr and Mrs Frank Cummins en tertained at dinner Sunday for Do rothy Deffenbaugh, Mike and Jack Elliott and Jim Simmons. Mr and Mrs Sam Shaw Joined a in Ontario on business Monday. Dick Ashcraft left Friday, for Farragut, Idaho. Mr and Mrs Elmer Sparks and family were visiters in Emmett Su nday. They took Mrs Spark's sister, The land at Camp Adair is to be L î ^ l U n d * ^ ° ‘ ° ther Y°Ung >*0ple at a Mrs Bondie, home. sold. It was purchased from farmers „ . . , ... . ,, . , , ... . Holmes and family and Mr and Mrs swimming party at Snively’s, Wed nesday evening. and the original owners will have p Byers and family. Mr and Mrs J. Nelson of Nampa the first chance to buy it back, but Bermco Bowen is visiting after being a training ground for, Namoa were Sunday visitors at the Dale fill«,! .„ u v , relatives in wampa. Jim Trummell of the UJS. navy, more than a year, filled with fox Sunday dinner guests at the F. S. Ashcraft home. Mrs Nelson is a a former resident of Cow Hollow, holes, empty shell cases, etc., it is Byers home included Mr and Mrs sister of Mr Ashcraft. no longer the beautiful farm land A. M Goodson and daughter of Nadine and Jewell Wilson and was a week end guest of the L. E. of pre-war days. Some of the far Notus, Idaho. Mr and Mrs F. G. Dorothy Toomb fished at Ironside Newgen family. He returned to Los mers are still pressing their claims Holmes and Gilbert and Glen Hol Sunday. Angeles Monday. against the government, asserting mes. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Kreager Lillie Mae Schneider was a week they did not receive full value for and family attended a picnic at the end guest of Mr and Mrs C. D. Pet- their property from the war depart park in Caldwell in honor of Pfc. tenger on Geme avenue. COLOMBIA AVENUE ment. All cases which have thus far Jack Marshall, who Is home from Mr and Mrs Lee Ellis and family been tried have been won by the of Caldvtell visited Friday at the Mr and Mrs Dick Stam of Oregon Camp Maxie, Texas. former owners. Trail entertained last Sunday for Mr and Mrs William Toomb and Kenneth Smith home. They also Congress has enacted laws for the Mr and Mrs Gerrit Groot of Apple Betty and Dickie and Mrs Herb. visited their daughter. Stella, who termination of contracts, paving the Valley, Mr and Mrs Davidson of Shaw motored to Nampa on busin is stationed with the WAVES in way for the return of war indust Parma, Mr and Mrs Dick Groot and ess Friday. New York City. ries to peacetime production. Hun Mr and Mrs Pete Tensen. Naomi Shaw was a Sunday night Claude Day and Dale Limbaugh dreds of contracts have already be Mr and Mrs Melvin Jensen made guest of her sister, Mrs Hugh Mc left for Madris Sunday to look at en terminated, the contractors paid a busines trip to Boise Friday. Connell of Oregon Trail. the new land. off and the books balanced. Many Mr and Mrs Allen Hathaway of Mr and Mrs Loren Hite of Donn Mr and Mrs Gerrit Groot of App of these were impirtant contracts le Valley called Saturday at the ho Parma visited relatives here Sun elly. Idaho visited Saturday and and they gave employment to th me of Jake Groot, Jr. day. Sunday with Mrs Hite's parents, ousands of workers, who are now Mr and Mrs Dale Ashcraft were Mr and Mrs John Reffett. Mr and Mrs John Broad returned idle. Most of these terminated con Thursday from a vacation trip to tracts have been in the east, alth Medford. ough a few have been ir. the Pac C. M. Tensen is here from Sum ific northwest and in California. mit Prairie for a few days to attend Another sign of what can 'be ex to business. pected is that private industry has been permitted • to acquire small amounts of restricted materials with which to design samples of goods for the civilian market. This is a A surprise farewell party was giv start, and with the end of hostil en at the home of Mr and Mrs Sam ities the plants will be able to re Shaw Thursday evening by the Na- sume the manufacture of these co zarene Young people. Mr and Mrs mmodities with little lost motion as Shaw are moving to Jamison, where quickly as sufficient supplies of the j they will make their home, restricted materials are available.' Mr and Mrs Vern Parker and Scores of manufacturers are tinker- family of Adrian were Sunday din ing with metals trying to decide' ner guests at the William Toomb Sunset Vafley Kingman Kolony Some Case Com Pickers Are Coming ATTENTION ALL SEED GROWERS The Agricultural Adjustment Agency has ad vised us of the program to encourage farmers to increase grass and legume seed production for 1944. All growers of legume seeds need this information and we take this method in help ing to acquaint growers with some of the main features of the seed production program. Many fanners will have to decide within the next week or ten days whether to save alfalfa meadows for seed production or cut for hay. We think that it is going to be more profitable to let go for seed in view of the “practice Payment” of $3.50 per acre plus the subsidy payment of $2.50 per hundred, both of which they are to receive on the 1944 crop. These two features are the main points of agricultural program. Every farmer who has acreage that might poss ibly make seed should get full information on this subject. Write to us, if interested, and we will gladly furnish full information on this im portant subject. Or write your nearest State and County AAA committee. WATTS SEED COMPANY Box 54 Parma, Idaho These machines will pick the corn, husk it, We have stocked a nice assortment of personal stationery that app- eals to the most exacting buyer. This stationery is lovely, but it is not expensive, ranging in price from 40c To $2.25 Types include the light air-mail paper and envelopes, ripple finish and the more dignified linen finish paper and envelopes. Be Sure Your Stationery Shows You At Your Best and put it into your wagon in one operation. W e Have Some Grain Drills, Goble Disc Harrows and Cream Separators, Binder Twine, Bale Ties and H ardw are Get your equipm ent in shape for the harvest W e Have a Well Equipped Shop and Good Mechanics Cletrac Crawler Tractors are now available. Case Tractors and Implements Two Sizes 2 For 15c and 25c Use these combination sheets and envelopes for all your letters to ser vice men abroad. They get there and save precious cargo-space. Nicholson Service and Supply Phone 37 Air-mail Envo-Letters O ntario Gate City Journal We want to greet you in our new location
