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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1944)
PAGE 4 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 7, 1944 attention, provided with eye-glessex. | installations which are no longer etc., at least twice that number | required and have become "aur- could be working. Under the social plus" property to be disposed of. stcurliy act 75.000 sightless people | Proposal has been made that this are re elving $35 a month. ; acreage be sold in "family size" If the government took hold of farms. This has led to the question rehabilitation on a broad scale and of what is a family size farm. Th- each indU'tiy set aside two percent ere is no standard farm of family of its jobs for the physically handl- ¡size, as congress has discovered. It rapped, the problem would be lar- may be 40 acres in the Columbia FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ny s s a a s s e m b l y o r goo geiy solved, president Koosevelt has basin reclamation project, or a 180 Sunday school, 8:45 sun. Alan Ed At Legion Hall si.t-n me feueratlon his b.easing, in the Central Valley project in O. N. Opsund. pastor „ut he is not bcnind the demand California, or 80 acres in the Owy- monds Superintendent. Every class Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning loi the $60 a month pension. . hee project. It all depends on the welcomes you. service 11 am . The prediction is made by the character of the soil, apparently, Evening service 8 p.m. Morning service, 11; o'clock federation for physically hanuicap- and what can be grown on the land, All Welcome. Junior church service at 11 a. m ped that the number of pel sons so Thus a family size farm may range Evengellstlc 8 o'clock. Washington, D. C. Sept. 7—Pre cla3Siiied will constantly increase from 40 acres up to 300. THE CG81M UNITY UNITED Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 sented to congress is a proposal th and that it will receive heavy re- | The definition given congress is PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH o'clock. Kingman Memorial at every shut-in shall be given a cruitment with the termination of a farm that is sufficiently large to A cordial welcome to all. J. C. Nevin, Pastor. pension of $60 a month. It is es (he war and the demobilization of sustain a farm family, and it does- 10 a. m.. Bible school. We have q nonnnn „* *he armed forces. lo r the veteians, n't matter how many acres are in L. O. 8. CHURCH however, congriss lias already maae volved, providing the farm will teachers for every member of the Sunday 8:15 a.m. Priesthood family. Come! Bring the child such unfortunates in the United ,,roVi.sion jn the so-called G1 bill o f 1 furnish a comfortable living. Of States; they are, in many Instances, rights. course, on reclamation projects, it meeting ren. Sunday 10:30 am . Sunday school. in dire distress—live, many of them, 11 a. m.. morning worship. Ser A special house committee has is explained, this living can be ob Sunday 7:30 p. m. Sacrament in wheel chairs and cannot go out been appointed to make an invest tained from a minimum of acres, mon: "Building Christian Char meeting. doors. This proposed pension is $25 igation of the physically handicap again providing the soil is "right" acter: Love.” * Tuesday 3:00 pm. Relief society month more than the highest ped problem and opened hearings! and a sufficient amount of water is 4 p. m., Ftdelae Amicae at the meeting. pension proposed under the Mur- j a few days ago. Cooperating w ith! available. Having heard this ex- parsonage. Let’s have a good turn- First Tuesday of each month at ray-Truman-Kllgore bill for un- the committee are representatives planation, congress has decided not 8 p. m., evening worship. The employed war Industry workers. of the department of labor, who are to specify the actual number of 4 p.m. Primary for children bet seen ages of 4 and 12. song service will be led by the The American federation of phy- in more intimate touch with these acres in a family-size farm. Gold miners of the far west are young people. Discussion for Pio- sically handicapped is behind this unfortunates than any other de ADRIAN FREE METHODIST ' neers, Builders and adults. An oetitioning the powers that be in demand. The federation asserts that partments of the government, CHURCH informal gospel service for inspir the rehabilitation of the physically | Under a measure to dispose of the national capital for permission Adrian, Oreg.n ation and instruction. handicapped (estimated by this or- government property, now in proc- to resume operations. The man- P. H. Reiman, Pastor Thursday, 2 p. m., Mary and ganization at 23,000.000 in the Un- ess of debate in the senate, certain power shortage in the early days Sunday school ................ 10 a. m. Martha society meets at the home lied States), is a responsibility ot projierty can be disposed of by tr- of tbe war resulted In an order cl- Preaching .................... 11 a. m. of Mrs. Overstreet. Devotions led the federal government and not of ansfer to various institutions with- using all non-essential mines, with Young people's meeting 8 p. m by Mrs. DeHaven. Program led the states or counties. There are out co 3 t. while in other instances a few exceptions, for the duration. Followed by evangelistic message. by Mrs. Toomb. supposed to be 270,000 blind people, items classed as surplus will be ------- We will only have one prayer 8 p. m„ choir practice. on the basis of two to every 1,000 of available to states, counties and A rlriz n meeting from now on for awhile Friday. 10 a. m., prayer group population. Of this number only municipalities at a price not less j M O llB lI which will meet each Wed. in the meets at the home of Mrs. Lane. 10.000 are employed; whereas, con- than 80 percent of tin- market val Mrs. Lord, who has been ill at parsonage at 8 P. M. Everyone welcome. tends the federation, with proper ue. The tax-supported and non Come and worship with us and ^-£_____ ~ ____ ________ _ _ profit institutions would ^receive' the Nyssa Nursink home, has re- spread scrlptual holiness through turned to her home. CHURCH OF THE NA/.ARENE medical supplies and equipment for Miss Ada Curtis left last week out the world. E. J. Wilson, Pastor. surgeries, etc. The surplus property for Portland, where she will work 10 a. m„ Sunday school. Don M. Graham that is suitable for school class SUNSET VALLEY tor the GPA. 11 a. m , worship service. rooms or other educational use co A. Curtis and Major Hudson left ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 7 p. m., prayer service. uld be donated to states and their Insurance Agency Tressa Ditty in Charge 7:15 p. m , young people’s and political subdivisions, and to tax- . Thursday for the southwestern junior meetings. s^ rt^ 'T n T tiiu U o iC s under Certain ! ,p ar‘ ?f the stat,e' w,here they wU1 Sunday school, 10 A.M. Morning worship, 11 A.M. 8 p. m„ evangelistic service. regulations. The measure in the look for a new location. Mrs. Gayle Martin took her Children church, 7:40 P.M. Child 8 p. m.. Wednesday prayer and Fire and Automobile senate varies from legislation the mother, Mrs. English, of Roswell, ren particapating. praise service. house has been considering and Evangelistic service, 8 p.m. Insurance nffords a wider latitude for the to Nampa Tuesday for medical treatment. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m. THE METHODIST COMMUNITY free distribution of all surplus pr Rev. and Mrs. Philip Reiman vis Everyone cordially Invited to att- ChURCH Rentals Bonds operty. Flvecoats M. H. Greenlee. Pastor There are great areas of land ited ta- last , week . .. with „ , the . , „ , ken over . by the ?. army and , navy , i family, and the Harold Hill family * CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday school opens promptly at fori near Greenleaf. (Christian) Sunday school opens every Sun Mr. and Mrs. Harley Divens of Gsorge Whipple, Pastor. day morning at 10 aan. We urge all Nyssa visited the Glen Brown fam- Services for the Lord's day, Sept. those who attend that they be on LET US PROVIDE A HOME MARKET FOR YOl'R FAT IIOGS j ily Saturday evening, 10. This Lord’s day Is Rally day time for the worship service. There j The United Presbyterian Sun- 1 for the Bible school. Every mem- is a class for every age group. Mor- Sell where there Is no commission to pay, no shrink, no un school teachers group met ber should make a special effort to |n ln g worship starts at 11 a.m. necessary expense incurred through a great number of men be present. There will be a spec-. p.m. The evening worship service required to handle your hogs and Where you can see and cheek D 8 If YnrstH-tt lal offering taken for the Yakima opens at 8:30 p.m. with half hour the weight of your hogs yourself. Indian mission. of congregational singing. The past We buy hogs every Friday at the stockyards in Nyssa, Ore. Bible school at 10 a. m. or will preach both morning and and Homedale, Idaho. Morning worship, 11 a. m. evening. PERMANENT WAVE UT C om plete w ith c urlerà, Bible school picnic: The annual For Friday's price phone i l l R, Nyssa. between the hours of am poo a a d wave »et. picnic will be held at the Apple 8T. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL la ie for ft svery typ I t ’s easy to do and I sale 5 P.M. and 9 P.M. on Thursdays or 53JLJ, Homedale, on Friday. dug ré s u lté -______ liiilr. Fur ainaklug results—be sure _ to Valley school yard Just after church. MISSION fur Chariu-Kuri. Over 0 ulUioa told. Pot-luck dinner, bring a friend. The Rev. Burton Salter, vicar. FRANK KULLANDER NYSSA PHARMACY Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Morning prayer and sermon, 9:30 WRAY'S DIME STORE Evening services of the church, Holy communion and sermon each 8 p. m. second Sunday of the month. Mid-week service, 8 p. m. Thurs Church school at 10:30 a. m. day. Women’s Outld second Wednesday Choir practice, 9 p. m„ Thurs of each month. day. FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Women's council meeting at the Lloyd N. Pounds, Pastor church 2:30 p. m., Thursday 14th. Remember the 4th anniversary cel Sunday school at 10 A.M. ebration October 8. Morning worship at 11 A.M. The Friendly church with a cord Evening evangelistic service at 8 ial welcome. o'clock. CfamtM fS 9 w f/e f th is \e stone y et aw ay.1. Wednesday evening at the Nevtns Ing was held Thursday afternoon, home for their quarterly business , Coach Attebery outlined the" Intra meeting. Plans for the Rally day mural” program to be held at the noon hour during the school program were discussed. year. Including basketball, bad Dave Mathews accepted the jan minton, ping pong ad volley ball. itor position at the high school. These contests will be under the He Is also driving one of the direction of Mr. Attebery and Miss school busses. Larsen. E. D. Wymer and Mrs. Mary Hln- Plans were also discussed for raan of Parma were Sunday dinner the purchase of new band uniforms guests at the Howard Hatch home. for the high school band, directed Owen Zurcher of Caldwell con by Mr. Stone. ducted the quarterly meeting Sun Forty-four members are enrolled day at the Free Methodist church In the band classes. and was a guest for the day at the The high school enrollment is Reiman home. about 110 with more students ex Arlene Peterson and Emily Otis pected soon. were Saturday evening guests of Mrs. George de Haven has been Ida Mary Prouty at the Kurtz 111 the past week. home. Mrs. Threlma Elliott and Mrs. Howard Hatch and Barbara were Walter McPartland of Nyssa were Boise visitors Sunday. Boise visitors Saturday. Members of the high school fac ulty are getting located In Adrian. Mr Bunch and family are living In one of the Hotly houses. Miss Mrs. Warren Larson and little Larson and Miss Jensen have mov ed into the Holly house recent daughter of Nyssa spent Wednes ly vacated by Waited Pinkston. day visiting Miss Vlrgnla Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayberry Mr snd Mrs. James Attebery will live In the Milsop house and Jer and two children of Elgin. Oregon, ry Stone will live at the D. W. spent last week visiting Bend friends andw ere overnight guests Patch home. A high school student body meet- Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Big Bend W ho knows . . . ' ...m ay b e you’re making more money this year than you will for a good many years to come. Are you making the extra money really count? There’s an easy way to sock every cent into security. A way that guarantees you four dollars back in 10 years for every three you put away now. Buy W ar Bonds—every last one you can! Help yo u rself-an d at the same time help your country. Turn n big year into a wise year—lay the foundations for many good years to come. WAR BONDS to Have and to Hold Gate City Journal Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ven Cleef and baby were business visitors in Nampa last Saturday. Mrs. Freadt Planting of Pendle ton, came to attend the wedding of her brother, Elbert Fretwell, and visit her father, William Fret- well, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brumbach visited Mrs N S. Phelan at the home of her sister, Mrs Kyle Al- tlzer in Caldwell last Wednesday. Hugh English of Caldwell visit ed his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell English last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Search and family were Sunday guests In the J. E. Cameron home. Cyrus Bishop spent several days rounding up his cattle In South mountains last week. Mrs. Joeo Brumbach transacted business In Ontario Saturday. Wade school opened Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Witty as teachers. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bennett, Leonard Carter. Mrs. John Church and children, Mrs. Blanche C han ey and daughters were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. haney last Sunday. A family gathering and picnic dinner honoring members who had birthdays in August was held Sun day at the park in Caldwell. Mem bers of the Stark. Hatch, Stone, Pettis, Aufderhar, Ferguson, Ma- ginnis and Wlsby families were present. U w y ,!(?0 Dale Glenn came home from a summer spent working in the Port land vicinity and visiting friends at Sheridan. Mrs. Martha Klingback and son, Fred, Mrs. Russell R. Wolf, Jr., George Gregg and Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Bigelow were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gueck at Caldwell, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Culbert son and children. Betty and Larry, and Mrs. Bertha Culbertson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Franklin near Parma Sunday. Sgt. Kenneth Kygar left Wed nesday for Ft. Mead. Maryland, after a visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Lou DeGoede and daughter, Jean, of Ogden, left for their home Friday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Kygar and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crocker of Nyssa and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crocker were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Gregg called at the Grottvlt home In Sunset Valley Sunday. W e W ant Clean Cotton Rags We pay cash or allow credit on subscription. Gate City Journal Publ ¡c Farm Sale Located 7 miles south; % east; % south and 1/4 east of Fruitland, or 1% miles north; % mile east; y4 noith and one-fourth east of Nyssa-Parma junction. Thurs, Sept. 14 Lunch will be served by the community ladies. One Team of Good Horses 1 bay mare, 11 years old, weight 1500. 1 black mare, 11 years old, weight 1500. This team is a good haying team. 23 Head of Cattle 1 guernsey cow, Spot, 4 years old. 1 jersey guernsey, Penny, 2 years old. 1 jersey guernsey, Honey, 2 years old. 1 roan cow, Elsie, 8 years old. 1 guernsey cow, June, 4 years old. 1 guernsey cow, Bess, 2 years old. 1 jersey guernsey, Daisy, 3 years old. 2 guernsey steers, fat, 18 months old. 1 guernsey bull, 18 months old. 2 guernsey steers, yearlings. 2 guernsey heifers, yearlings. 4 guernsey steers, fat, 6 months old. 4 guernsey bull calves, 4 months old. 1 guernsey heifer, 6 months old. Chickens O n e Sure W a y | to protect property accumulated by years of hard work and thrift. There is only one sure way to protect what you own-dependable insurance. It’s false econ omy for you to carry the full risk of loss by fire, wind, flood, accident or personal liability. Transfer the burden of this risk from your shoulders to ours. You’ll be surprised at the low premiums for complete coverages. Protect the assets you have accumulated through years of thrift. Frank T. Morgan 50 white leghorn hens, laying now. Hay 60 tons of chopped hay and clover hav TERMS------CASH James Cruson, Owner Col. Bert Anderson, A uct L. H. Fritta, clerk
