THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 1944
PAGE 4
near Nyssa.
dale Sunday
Mrs. R. B. Pomplum of Broken Mr and Mrs Charles Newbill en
Bow. Nebraska, is visiting her tertained at a party Friday evening
daughter, Mrs. Glen Hoffman.
for Mr and Mrs Bill Toomb, who
Gtorge Gabriel's sister from Los ¡will leave this week for their new
Angeles is visiting him.
home in Richland.
Besendorfer and sister
. «15 VV L.L.L. fltlCHTS of Mrs Utah Lee visited
at the Pederson
Chief Petty Officer Kenneth home last week.
Williams was granted his first leave Mr and Mrs Wesley Piercy acc
from the navy in three years this ompanied Mr and Mrs Bill Toomb
CHURCH OF CHRIST
month. He flew from Bremerton to on a hurried business trip to Rich
I Christian)
San Francisco, where he visited his land. leaving about midnight Friday-
Guorge Whipple. Pastor.
sister and family then boarded an night and returning Saturday even
Bible school at 10 a. m.
other plane for Oregon. He is visit ing.
Morning worship, 11 a. m.
ing his parents, Mr and Mrs H. B. Four-H club leaders of Newell
Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.
Williams of Newell Heights, and Heights attended a leaders meeting
Evening services of the church,
other relatives in Nampa. Enroute at the Adrian high school Wedn: s-
THE COMMUNITY UNITED
to his new station he will visit his day evening.
8 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
brother Ralph, at Farragut, Idaho. Garden club members will be the
Oregon Trail
Mid-week service, 8 p. m. Thurs-
Members of the Morman church guests of Mrs Flier in Beuna Vista
K ingm an Memorial
lay.
The Merry Matrons club met at gathered
J. C. Nevln, Pastor.
at the H. B. Williams ho district Tuesday afternoon.
Choir practice, 9 p. m., Thurs- 10 a. m„ Bible school. We have the home of Agnes Knowles Sep me Wednesday
evening for a party The Senior Girl Scouts will give
tember 6 with Ola Chard and in honor of Kenneth
ay.
teachers for every member of the Bonnie
Williams. three one-act plays in the high
Gregg co-hostesses.
lamily. Come! Bring the child Pajamas
Mrs Earl Parker returned home school auditorium Friday night.
for
Red
Cross
were
ren.
Friday evening from caring for ner Ellen Judd of Newell Heights has
FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
cut out. Twelve members and two daughter
11 a. m„ morning worship.
and new granddaughter. one of the leading parts.
Lluyd N. Pounds, Pastor
guests,
Minnie
Mitchell
and
Mar
4 p. m„ Fidelae Amlcae at the garet Douglas, answered roll call The George Besendorfer family, Mr and Mrs Lester Goulet visited
Sunday school at 10 A.M.
parsonage. Let’s have a good turn with appetizing lunch box ideas. who have purchased the Overstreet their three children, who are atten
Morning worship at 11 A.M.
out.
ranch near the Overstreet siding ding the Catholic school in Baker
Each club member has been asked are
Evening evangelistic service at 8 I 8 p. m., evening worship.
in tents in the Pederson this week-end.
to donate 25 cents to help with yard living
I'clock.
until
possession is given to the The Mary-Martha Missionary cir
12 miles South and West of Nyssa, in Cow Holl
CHURCH O F THE NA7.AKENE the service men’s Christmas gifts. ranch. A brother also purchased cle met with Mrs R. R. Overstreet
These
gifts
are
to
be
wrapped
and
L.
O.
S.
CHURCH
Wilson, Pastor.
interest in the farm but died soon this afternoon.
ow or 2 miles up Cow Hollow from Olie’s Corner. Sunday 9:15 a.m. Priesthood 10 a. E. m„ J. Sunday
addressed at the next meeting. In after
school.
coming here. Funeral services The young folks of the Presby
a
guessing
contest
Alberta
Bowen
|
ting
11
a.
m.,
worship
service.
terian church entoved a swimming
were
conducted
in Utah.
Turn west at Langdon’s service station, on oiled ro nee Sunday
won
a
prize.
Lunch
was
served
by
10:30 am. Sunday school. 7 p. m„ prayer service.
narty
Tuesday night, where they
Mr
and
Mrs
George
Schelmer
and
7:30 p. m. Sacrament 7:15 p. m., young people's anc ¿he hostesses.
ad to Olie’s corner l'A miles west of old CCC camp. nee Sunday
were
guests
of the Nampa young
children
were
Sunday
evening
din
Mrs. Charles Davis and daugh ner guests in the Van Twist home folks.
ting.
junior meetings.
ters and Mrs. Ivan Zesiger v/fre |
Tilesday 2:00 p.m. Relief soctety 8 p. m., evangelistic service.
dinner guests at the Alfred
nee ting.
8 p. m„ Wednesday prayer and Sunday
Adams home.
First Tuesday of each month at praise service.
A number from this community LET US PROVIDE A HOME MARKET FOR YOUR FAT HOGS
, p.m. Primary for children bet-
attended
the rodeo at Homedale
Sell where there is no commission to pay, no shrink, no un
een ages of 4 and 12.
l-HE M ETHODIST COMMUNITY
Sunday.
CHURCH
necessary
Incurred through a great number of men
SALE STARTS AT 1:00 P.M.
Mrs. F. B. Rookstool Is visiting required to expense
ADRIAN FREE METHODIST
M H h Gr reenlee. Pastor
handle
vour
hogs and where you can see and check
Lunch Served On The Grounds.
at
the
home
of
her
son,
Wayne,
CHURCH
iday Schot ool opens promptly at near Ontario.
the
weight
of
your
hogs
yourself.
Adrian, Oregon
10 o’clock every Sunday morning
and Mrs. T. V. Olson attend
We buy hogs every Friday at the stockyards In Nyssa. Ore.
P. II. Reiman, Pastor
with a good class for every age gr ed Mr.
Horses
funeral of Mrs James in | and Homedale, Idaho.
Sunday school ................. 10 a. m. oup. Morning worship starts at 11 Boise the Tuesday.
Mrs. James was an
Preaching ..................... 11 a. m. a.m. The Intermediate, Youth, and aunt of Mrs. Olson.
Friday’s price phone 111 R, Nyssa, between the hours of
1 Gray mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1700 lbs.
Young people’s meeting 8 p. .m Young Adult Fellowship meetings Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Byers and 5 For
P.M.
and 9 P.M. on Thursdays or 53JLJ, Homedale, on Friday.
Followed
by
evangelistic
message.
start at 7:30 p.m. The evening wor children were Sunday dinner guests
1 Black horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1600 lbs.
We will only have one prayer ship service opens at 8:30 p.m. with
FRANK KULLANDER
1 Black colt, 1 '/_• yrs. old.
the F. G. Holmes home
meeting from now on for awhile a half hour of congregational sing at Pvt.
and
Mrs.
Horace
Fuhriman
1 Bay Saddle Mare, smooth mouth.
which will meet each Wed. In the ing. The pastor will preach both and children were overnight guests j
parsonage at 8 P. M.
morning and evening. Prayer service
at the T. V. Olson home. I l i inni I m 111 cullili iii ; iiiiiii m min him ni in ni in in in mill in in u m i i : t: in in M i m m i ' in m i m in i ; m 11111 >
Come and worship with us and is held at the parsonage Wednes Thursday
were en route to Seattle, I
Cattle and Sheep
spread scrlptual holiness througn- day evening at 8 o’clock. Everyone They
Pvt. Fuhriman is stationed. !
out the world.
Is cordially Invited to worship at where
Mrs. Alfred Adams and Mrs. |
1 Black Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, milking now.
this
church.
Charles Davis maue a business trip |
SUNSET VALLEY
1 Jersey cow, 5 yrs, old, milking now.
to Caldwell Saturday.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
ST.
PAUL’S
EPISCOPAL
Frank C. Fry has been very ill. [
1 Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, milking now.
Tressa Ditty in Charge
MISSION
Men and women are needed at the sugar fact
Wilson Winters and Junior De
Sunday school, 10 A.M.
1 Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, milkng now.
The Rev. Burton Salter, vicar Grofft
ory
for the coming beet campaign.
took
a
truck
load
of
baled
I
Morning worship, 11 A M.
Morning prayer and sermcn, 9:30 hay to the De Grofft ranch at !
1 Red cow, 5 yrs. old, milking now..
If
you are interested in working, please call
Children
church,.
7:40
P.M.
Child
Holy
communion
and
sermon
each
Baker Thursday.
1 Jersey cow, 8 yrs. old, milking now.
ren particapating.
at
the
factory office between 7:00 A.M. and
second Sunday of the month.
8 Jer. & Guer. heifers, yearlings, Tillamook stock. Evangelistic
service, 8 p.m.
Church school at 10:30 a. m.
5:00
P.M.
Monday through Friday and sign an
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m. Women s Ouild second Wednesday
5 Bull calves, 8 and 9 mos. old.
Upper
Sunset
application
card at once.
Everyone cordially invited to att- of each month.
57 Black face ewes, 1 to J yrs. old.
Factoiy
operations
will commence September
The ladles of the Wahlve club
10 white face ewes, 1 to 3 yrs. old.
from 15 cents to 45 cents per pound. farm, retirement of sub-marginal gave Mrs. Agnes Eastman a fare
26
so
applications
for
work should be filed
15 Spring lambs.
For example, perennial rye grass, land and reclamation and cultiva well party Thursday at her home.
immediately.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reffett, Mrs.
1 Black face buck.
crested wheat grass, red and alsike tion of potentially good far land Loren
Hite and Mrs. Ednir Bergan
clover used In reseeding pastures and improvements in the market and children
have gone to Hood
earn a payment of 15 cents per ing of farm products. All of these River on business. Mrs. Bergam
Machinery
pound. Orchard grass, alta fescue objectives, he said, should help nar and children will go to Forest Grove
earn
a payment of 30 cents per row the disparity between the far to visit her parents.
1 V> set work harness. Several collars.
pound and bent grasses, chewing.s mer's return from a product and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Britton are
2 Sets work harness.
1 1 Horse disc.
home from a visit with relatives in
fescue anti subterranean clover will its cost to the consumer.
The Dalles.
earn a payment of 45 cents a po SLAUGHTER BELOW GOAL,
1 5ft. McCormick Deering mower, oil bath.
und. We hope farmers will consider While slaughter of cattle and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hoffman and
1 Hay rake.
1 1 horse cultivator.
the use of this practice, the chair calves during the first seven months Mr. and Mrs. U. E Parker and
1 Rubber tired wagon and rack. |
man said. Your county agent can of the year lagged behind the rate sons attended the rodeo In Home- ri hi n m hi m n r m m n n 11 m * n n in m hi i i hi hi hi hi hi hi hi i i ; i ii i i hi hi hi hi hi h i i hi hi hi hi i i i i i i hi hi i ,
tell you which seeds will make the necessary to meet the heavy 1944
1 2 section spike tooth harrow.
best pasture on your particular slaughter goals designed to bring
1 Olsen corrugator, on rubber.
numbers into a practical relation-
farm.
1 Morman derrick with cables and pulleys.
| STUDIES POST-WAR FARMING i shiP w*th feed supplies and pros-
_
.. of . . the
. nation
.. , s soil!
,, I pective future demands, it was well
1 Spring tooth harrow.
above the slaughter rate for the
1 Royal Blue electric cream separator, 350 lbs. cap. will Conservation
continue to be the No. 1 agri same
last year.
• •
Pipe fittings, electric wiring, woven wire, chains, cultural problem In the post-war The period
number of cattle slaughtered
period, according to testimony by In Federally Inspected plants (ex
200 ft. garden hose.
, D M . . . I n , Hi. e o n li n u o u l Mow o . w o . «»■* “ « ^ « "
plants granted federal in
Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. cluding
1 .Milk cart, on rubber and good.
spection for the duration of the
n e .e s ilile , lo A e i . i i i o ' i Moot. - o b i o - l - " d
Wiokard
anu
War
Food
Admlnis-
1 Electric fencer.
1 *4 horse electric motor. | trator Marvin Jones, before a sp- war) for the first seven months of
the
year
was
about
21
percent
short
1 steel vat.
2 Hay slips.
! eclal congressional committee on of the rate considered necessary for
1 Garden plow
1 Disc plow.
these plants to meet their share of
post-war policy.
1 Combination anyil and vise.
the 1944 slaughter goal. Calf slaug-
Both
farm
officials
urged
the
ex-
for the short
same of period
was rate
only
1 3 Section harrow.
pans,on of , conservation programs hter
g percfnt
the goa]
Full set of carpenter tools.
already in operation and that suit- However, the number of cattle st
3 steel ban-els.
able surplus war machinery be aughtered in these plants was 118
made available to farmers for con- percent of 1943 for the same period
1 pump jack.
1 5ft. galvanized tub.
structlng terraces, drainage and tered
and ' he
of calves
slau*h-
forks and other small tools.
was numbfr
154 the
percent
lrrlgation d,tches. stock watering ,,e normaUy
trend of ^ 1943.
caU Wh-
ponds, and other needed conservat- aughter is downward at this time
Household Goods
ion development. It was stressed at of year. It continued upward and
hearing before the committee'*11 July- tor the first time this year
1 Westinghouse Refrigerator, to be sold at ceiling the
that
wLse use of water through soil: these nm"
b" of was calv“
«red at
plants
above »‘»«»‘“
the monthly
prices.
treatment, contour plowing, cover I goaj
rate
1 Norge Electric Range, to be sold at ceiling prices. cropping, strip cropping and other Seasonal expansion In cattle mar-
Both used 2 years.
conservation farming practices, as ketlng has been accompanied by pr-
1 Hagg Electric washer, to be sold at ceiling price. well as the construction of such the
lce declines at many markets on
predominance of common and
1 Oak dining table and 4 chairs.
developments as ponds and dams medium
while the scant
are closely related to the conservat supply of grades,
1 Davenport and Arm chair.
long-fed cattle are bring
ion and rebuilding of the soil. Virt ing premium prices. Feeder demand
1 New Home sewing machine.
ually all of the conservation pract to date has continued to center on
1 Oak Rocker and Arm chair.
animals suitable for short
ices discussed at the hearings are fleshy
1 Philco cabinet electric radio.
term feeding. Seasonally light hog
ones
which
congress,
through
the
have been short of the hea
1 Floor lamp.
1 Buffet.
agricultureal adjustment agency. lecelpts
vy war time demands with the re-
1 15 gal. Electric water heater.
has been assisting and encouraging suit that the country’s leading hog
1 Wicker arm chair.
1 library table.
an ever-increasing number of farm- markets have pushed hard against
1 Midwest cabinet electric radio.
ers to perform themselves.
i **** OPA ceilings on nearly all cl-
2 Chests of drawers.
wrcKARD d isc u sses d e m a n d ™ ^
ho4s-
2 Beds, springs and mattresses.
Effective and permanent demand The farm llunb(r situation Is go-
foi farm products. Secretary of Ag ing to get tighter before it gets bet
1 W riting desk.
1 bed, complete.
Claude R. Wlckard told ter Olen Hutchinson advises. Basis!
1 Chest and large mirror
4 10 gal. milk cans. riculture
the congressional committee, will for this pessimistic view of the si’.- I
2 5 gal. milk cans.
1 Heating stove.
lequtre full employment at fair wa uatton is information from the St-1
ges, assistance to low-income fam ate AAA office that the farm lum-1
Fruit jars, etc.
1 12 guage shot gun.
ilies In obtaining more food and her quota for the next quarter may
1 Stevens 22 Rifle, bolt action.
textile products, and a reasonable be less than half of the quota for
level of farm exports. Dominant the current quarter. Hutchinson
1 1939 Chevrolet Pick-up; fair tires. To he sold at alms
of agricultural policy after the said that the local AAA office is
ceiling price.
war In addition to the conservation making every effort to handle Its
~i~cintilo jmKrnmrr~" —
of the nation's oil resources should priority assignment in connection
App. 20 Tons of alfalfa hay.
in. lude. according to Wlckard. full j with the county farm lumber quota
TERMS------CASH r
production at maximum efficient). 'so that Malheur county farmers will
II
equal living standards for farm and (have sufficient lumber for all es
city
failles,
equal
protection
for
all
entlal
needs
The
Job
that
we’re
Mrs. Archie Eastman, Owner 'ypes of farers. conservation and ¡doing on this war assignment right
of forest resources t now," Hutchinson observed. "Is pro-
THC RAURO ABB ARC THC BACKBONE O f O f CENSE
Col. Bert Anderson, auet.
L. H. Fritta, Clerk improvement
'iO ' 'HMRI . ’ MM f »nulv-si/e.l [ bubl\ more s.iU.fat'Torv to i M l
U «T »« TO
Ausate* ’ ON
«ATO« ITT M IC s T .n o « i m i
« - _______
ts
folks than iti will be the next quar
ter when we have less available to
•atisly farmers’ needs."
WT A NBOOTIATINO FOR SUGAR
Negotiating for U.S. purchase ot
the 1945 and 1946 Cuban sugar cr
ops are under way. Commodity Cr
edit corporation negotiated the pur
chase of the 1943 and 1944 Cuban
sugar crops at 2.65 cents per pound
l.o.b. Cuba. WFA has announced
FIR ST BA PTIST CHURCH
that processors representing 86 per
At Legion Hall
cent of the 1944 production In Puer
O. N. Opsund, pastor
Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning to Rico signed contracts for the
.«ale of the 1944 crop sugar prior to
service 11 ajn.
the deadline for the termination of
Evening service 8 p.m.
the WFA purchase offer.
All Welcome.
phate as conservation materials on
the '44 program to do so this fall.
The extension of the closing date
will place the AAA conservation
program on a calendar year basis in
: 11 counties in the state and will
have Oregon conforming to the cl-
o. mg date as followed in most of
the states.
FAIL CONSERVATION PRACT
ICES
FADM WAR NF.WS
j Attention should now be given to
reseeding and developing our non
CHANGE IN CLOSINO DATE
The 1944 program year closing crop pastures, Glen Hutchinson, ch-
date will be extended to December a it man. county committee. The 1944
31 for those counties in western program provides more assistance for
Oregon which now have a closing pasture development than in form
date of September 1. This mesas er years, Mr Hutchinson points out
that many soil building practices In addition to payments for brush
which were not completed Septem- removal and general preparation of
berl can now be completed. It will land for pasture seeding, the pro
enable many farmers who have gram this year makes payment for
been unable to get lime and phos I grasses and legumes used, ranging
,i.Farm
WAR NEWS
Farm Sale
Mon. Sept. 18
Notice
The Amalgamated
Sugar Company
OntfceJe
THEY KEEP EM ROLLINE
i
tom
tom
ia t m s a t
mountain W AS TIM I