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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1944)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY AUGUST 31, 1044 PAGE 4 to schol should also include back to parsonage at 8 P. M. | ,m the 1943 record of 43 million. SUNSET VALLEY Come and worship with us and Bible class. Prices of hogs rose above support spread scriptual holiness through ASSEM BLY OF GOD CHURCH 11 a. m., morning worship. S er | levels in early July and probably Tressa Ditty in Charge out the world. mon: “Building Christian Char- j ! will be clo^e to cell.ng levels during Sunday school, 10 A M. acter: Brotherly Kindness." ClIUKCH OF THE NAZAKENE most cf (he summer and early fall, Morning worship. 11 A M. 2 p. m„ Jun ior Missionary society E. J . Wilson, Pastor. WF'A Ofll Has figure. Indications Children church, 7:40 P.M. Child- at Lane's home. 10 a. m , Sunday school. aie that in the federally inspect-1 8 p. m., evening worship. Devo len participating. 11 a. m„ worship service. eu slaughter probably will be sows. tions led by the adults. Discussions Evangelistic service. 8 p.m. 7 p. m., prayer service. MARK-UP RESTR IC TE D TO QU will be Pioneers led by Mrs. Kurtz; Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m. 7:15 p. m., young people's and ALITY SEEDS o'clock. Builders: Adults: What We B e Junior meetings. Everyone cordially invited to att- Parmtr-prndu.'Trs of legume and T|JE M E T H O D I S T C O M M U N IT Y ! A cordial welcome' to all. FOOD PLANNING STA RTED lieve About Regeneration. 8 p. m., evangelistic service. g..i s ceds. in selling to planters, c i . U R C H With Oregon's maximum 1945 wh Thursday, 8 p. m., choir prac ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL 8 p. m„ Wednesday prayer and »•ay Charge the allowed m ik-up on! M H oreenlee. Pastor tice at the Toomb home. 8 ,p. m., praise service. L II. 8. CHURCH eat goal officially placed at 950,000 MISSION talcs of quadty cleaned seeds only, gunday school opens promptly at officers meeting at the Overstreet 9:15 a.m. Priesthood The Rev. Burton Salter, vicar. acres, the state's wheat producers CPA has announced. Previous press Sunday Sunday school opens every Sun- home. CHURCH OF CH RIST Morning prayer and serin n, 9:30 have a basis for determining the notices on the seed regulation i n - ; , . _ . .. o1, meeting , , Friday, September 8, 10 a. m. Holy communion and sermon each (Christian) acreage that they should plant from correctly implied that farm er-pro- day morning at 10 am . We urge al. Sunday 10:30 am . Sunday sc» ° ° •, prayer group meets in Adrian at second Sunday of the month. George Whipple. Pastor. the standpoint of the nation's pros ducers could charge the mark-up those who attend that they be on Sunday 7:30 p. m. Sacrament ,the home of Mrs. Alvin McGinnis. Church school at 10:30 a. m. Bible school. 10 a. m. Bring pective needs, R. B. Taylor, chair also on sales of rough, cleaned seed time for the worship service. There All are welcome. Women s Guild second Wednesday your Bibles to Bible school. man of the state AAA committee when selling to planters. A pro- js a ciass for every age group. Mor- meeting. Morning worship. Communion of each month. points out. Planted wheat acreage ducer's maximum price U the base Tuesday 2:00 p.m Relief society worshlp starts at 11 a.m. This FULL GOSPEL CHURCH served each Lord’s day. Sermon in the state for 1944 harvest was price for the kind and qualily of l _ _ . meeting. Lloyd N. Pounds, Pastor topic: "We Would Be Building". Attend Camp— | seed sold. plU3 hLs transportation ls Communion Sunday. The Inter- First Tuesday of each month at 997.000 acres. Sunday school at 10 A.M. George Whipple, pastor of the Christian Endeavor, 7 p. in War Flood Administrator Marvin * rst, plus the mark-up. mediate, Youth, and Young Adult 4 pm . Primary for children bet- Morning worship at 11 A.M. local Church of Christ, taught in Ycuth expresional service. Jones has announced that the state INCREAC .E 3 £ PUD YIELD Fellowship services start at 7:30 i ween ages of 4 and 12. Evening evangell ,ic service at 8 Evening worship services 8 p. m. the anual boys' camp at Anthony wheat goals total to a national fig I Striking testimony to llie efiect- p.m. The evening worship service o’clock. Seim on topic: “God's Use of Sin." lakes during the week of Augu t 20 ure of 08,640,000. These state goals iveness of green manure crop Ls glv- opens at 8:30 p.m. with half hour F IltS T BA P TIST CHURCH Prayer meeting, Thursday eve to 27. With him on the trip w.is were established by state agricultur en by experience of Nephi R. Ipsen. of congregational singing. The past- At l.egiun Hull ADRIAN FR EE METHODIST Johnny Toombs, son of Mr. and ning at 8. al leaders on the basis of prospec supervisor of the Oneida soil con- or will preach both morning and O. N. Opsund, pastor CHURCH Choir practice, Thursday eve Mrs. Dennis Toombs, of Nyssa tive needs and the state's product serration district, in Idaho. On five evening, Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning Adrian, Oregon Johnny made Ills confession of faith ning at 9. ion capacity. This acreage is nearly acres where he had turned under | --------- service 11 a.m. P. H. Reiman, Pastor Women's council, Thursday, Sept. at the last chapel service of the 2-million acres above the estimated sweetclo-.r. ?.w n last year harves- NYSSA ASSEMBLY OF GOD Evening servie. 8 p.m. Sunday school ................... 10 a. m. 14. 2:30 p. m. camp and was baptized Sunday nl- national acreage of 66,705.000 this led 5,991 m ire pound of potatoes Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Alan Ert- All Welcome. Preaching ....................... 11 a. m. A missionary offering will be ternoon. the 27th. The toys cam.) year and about 13.5-milllon acres per acre than he harvested from monds Superintendent. Every class Young people's meeting 8 p. .m taken on Sunday, Sept. 10 for is sponsored each year by the nun THE COMMUNITY UNITED more than were planted for harvest the rest of the field. welcomes you. Followed by evangelistic message. White Indian mission. of the Churches of Christ of O re PRESBYTERIA N CHURCH Ipsen mowed sweetclover, when Morning service. 11: o'clock In 1943. We will ortly have one prayer Fourth anniversary celebration of gon. All the Churches of Christ Kingman Memorial Due to greatly improved product about 14 In lies high, about May 15, Junior church service at 11 a. m neeting from now on for awhile the Church In Nyssa. October 8. in eastorn Oregon send boys to th ■ .1. C. N'rvln, Pastor. ion in 1944 over what had appear 1943, and let it lie until it was fairly Evengellstlc 8 o'clock. m., Bible school. Back which will meet each Wed. in th e e . F. Swander, visiting speaker. camp at Anthony Lakes. ed likely—an all-time record wheat ! dty. He then plowed It under, pre- , Praver meeting Thursday. 3 crop estimated at 1,132,000,000 bush pared the land, and about May 2 5 ,1 els, the War Pood Administration I planted potatoes He says: “I not- r suggests th at farmers regard the j Iced that the clover roots began to 1945 State goals as maximums and ¡de. ay immediately and did not cn- urges farmers to give particular att j use any trouble in cultivation. T h- ention to keeping their wheat pro | roughout the season, the ground duction in line with good crop bal icmalncd soft and pliable, absorbing ance and efficient production prac I the (Irrigation) water more readily | than that portion cf the field where tices. The war food administrator in no sweetclover had been planted, June suggested that wheat farmers t the yield and grade of potatoes we plant 67 to 70-million acres of wh re very satisfactory. I dug up num eat for 1945 harvest and that state erous hills from both patches and goals be ’established "In desirable compared them. Always the differ balance with other crops" and that ence In yield was noticeably In fav- no Increase be sought which would j or of the land that had been In result In “plowing up land which j .sweetclover.” Plowing under of gT- | een manure crops is a conservation should stay in grass.” Wax food administration's price- practice for which AAA offers ass support program on designated cl istance to farmers. asses of dry edible smooth peas cl RUMORS WITHOUT FOUNDAT osely parallels the 1943 program ION with the exception that government Rumors to the effect lhat large purchases will be facilitated thr supplies of protein meal and feed ough master contracts with dealers grains have been shipped out of the instead of the previous purchasing ¡country during the last year or so on the weekly offer-and-acceptance are entirely without foundation, R. basis. Support prices for the 1944 B. Taylor, chairman of the state crop are $5.65 per 100 pounds for AAA commltee, advises. U.8. No. 1 grade and $5.40 per 100 "For several months reports have pounds for U. S. No. 2 grade. In circulated that huge amounts ot addition to the purchase program, protein meal and feed grains hav( WFA through the county AAA com been shipped to other countries," mittees will make non-recourse lo Taylor declared. 'T hese reported ans on peas stored in warehouses or exports. In some Instances, have on farms. The loan rate will b ' | been blamed for shortages of feed $4.50 per 100 pounds for U. S. No. 1 supplies horeat home. grade and $1.25 for No. 2 grade with "A report from the war food adm ware house-stored peas on a notc- inistration states that these re aiul -loan basis and farm-stored on ports are groundless. For reasons a notc-and chattel mortgage basis. of military security, definite export Loans will be available through figures cannot be released, but 1 December 31. 1944 and will mature can state that all exports of protein on demand. Loans will also be a- meal have totaled less than one- vallable on thresher-run peas for third of one percent of the amount the eligible classes. WFA is asking used here at home." dealers to sign master contracts Imports of protein during the indicating the quantity of eligible past year have been more than sev peas which they intend to offer en times the quantity exported, acc during the crop year. A simple ten ording to WFA. These included fish der of delivery then will be made scrap and meal, and vcjetablr pro to WF'A ns often as lots are avail teins—most of which came from able and shipping Instructions will South America. During the past be Issued. In udditlon to the pur year, the U S. imported more than chase phase of the price support 200 times the amount of barely and p r o g ra m , the WFA will make prlce- loats exported. No corn or wheat has suporting agreements with dealers been exported for use as feed and under which dealers will pay grow [only very rmall amounts for food ers not less than speelfled prices, or Industrial uses. On the other equivalent to the support price min ¡hand, the U S. has Imported large us the processing and merchandis quantities of wheat and some corn ing margin. Purchases will be made j to augment domestic feed supplies. from persons who qualify os dealers PRIC E ON WOOL HIGH or processors providing they have j The 42-conts-n pound average executed a price-supporting agree | price revelsed by producers for wool ment with OCC and are In comp I In mid-June was the highest price j liance with all applicable regulat 'reported for June since 1919 and i ions of WFA with respect to dry ! the highest of any month since ear ly 1925 except for April and May of edible smooth peas. SCHEDULE FOR 1944 PEA CROP last year when dealers and mills With production of dry edible contracted large quantities at rel smooth peas now estimated at 6,- atively high prices before the gov 500.000 bugs (100 lbs.), 1,600 000 are ernment purchase program was in fe-ured as needed for seed for the augurated. Mill consumption of ap- 1945 crop, U. S. civilians have been pnrel wool for the first 5 months HE he allocated 1,500,000 bags and 100,000 of the year was at an annual rate gabs are earmarked for commercial of 610-mlllion pounds, scoured basis export which leaves about 3.300,000 which compares with an annual bags available! or government pur rote of 623-mlllion pounds during I chase. Most of the peas available the same months last year and a will be purchased by WF’A, but the total of 592 million pounds for the military services may purchase a entire year of 1943. In view of pre portion of their requirements dir sent military contracts, prospects ectly from dealers, and a consider are considered favorable for main able quantity of peas may move to taining the current high rate of mill 1. W ar Bonds are the best, the government agencies In such form consumption during the remafner safest investment in the world! of the year. as dehydrated soups and stews. PRODUCTION PRO SPECTS HIGH MEAT SU PPLIES IN 1944 HIGH 2 War Bonds return you $4 for Despite drouth and near-drouth Meut output this year will be ar every $3 in 10 years. ound 25-blllion pounds, latest USDA conditions in a large east central figures Indicate, which Is 4 percent area, total crop production In the 3 War Bonds help keep prices over the 24.2-bllllon estimated for j U.S. this year Is likely to be second lost year. Beef and veal output Is only to the 1942 record and 2 or 3 down. expected to total considerably larger l>ercent above 1913. With pros than last year. Hog slaughter may pects still very definitely subject to 4 ^* ar Bonds will help wjp the reach 100-million head which tops I change by mother nature before the Peace by increasing purchas last year's "kill" of hogs by about ' frost Ls welcome on the pumpkin, ing power after the war. 5-mlllloti, but pork output may be i latest USDA crop forecasts Include: a trifle smaller due to lighter wei 1.132.000.000 bushels of wheat, and 5 . ^taf Bonds mean education for ghts on hogs. Output of lamb and | all-time record and a gain of 4,- your children, security for you, mutton will be about 10 percent < 000.000 since the last estimate: 2,- funds for retire menu 1929 000.000 bushels of corn. 147- below last year. million below last year; tobacco P IO CROP S T IL L LAROE The Indicated annual pig crop for production 15 percent above last 1944 of 88 000,000 head Is a sharp year, fruit production sharply above reduction from last year, but would last year with apples up 41 percent, be the third largest on record. The peaches 69 percent, pears 18 per spring pig crop with almost 56-mill cent, apricots 300 percent and ch ion saved was down 24 percent from erries 76 percent; 385.000.000 bush the record spring crop last year and els of potatoes. 79 000.000 under last the fall pig crop is Indicated at a- year; 178 550.000 busheLs of soy bout 32-mlllion head, the smallest beans. 9 percent less than 1943 and since 1940 and 33 percent down fr- peanut production above last year. M Farm WAR NEWS Fifth War Bond Drive is Fif over— but the Invasion is not! Actually, the war right now is Drive—but they have done theirs at its most critical stage—which is just why our men need your support as never before, why they done before! They are carrying need you to help pay for the mass of materials of all kinds that will bring crushing defeat to our ene and your dollars are needed every T I in many a grim, bloody battle and they aren’t resting on what they’ve 5 MORE REASONS for Keeping Up Your Bond Buying the fight to the enemy wherever they can reach him, every day— day, t o o !' Surely you won’t stop buying— mies that much sooner! Of course, you have just done won’t let up now—when the chips your part in the Fifth W ar Loan are down! . . . KEEP ON BACKING THE ATTACK! G aie City Journal
