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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1944)
rHE NYSSA GATE CITY JO U R N A L PAGE 4 yield” —not to cut more timber than the annual growth of an area. State laws requiring loggers to leave a certain percentage of standing tim ber to reseed will be more strictly enforced In order to have a perpet ual supply of timber for the future needs of the nation. Just as soon as the war In Eur ST. HAUL’S EPISCOPAL ope Is over scores of thousands of M ISSION Europeans intend migrating to the The Rev. Burton Salter, vicar United States Instead o f remaining Morning prayer and sermon, 9:3o in their native land to rehabilitate Holy communion and sermon each it. The American Legion recognizes that a flood of foreigners will make second Sunday of the month. Church school at 10:30 a. m. the Job situation In the United S t Women s Ouild second Wednesday ates difficult and they wish to curb it.They are asking that immi of each month. gration be suspended for several FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH years after the war, until the m ill At Legion Hall ions of Americans in uniform are O. N. Opsund, pastor demobilized and have found work. Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning Since Hitler came into power inn umerable "refugees" have come into service 11 am. Evening service 8 p.m. the United States on visitor’s per All Welcome. m it and many others have been smuggled In. until no one knows the SUNSET VALLEY exact number of these aliens. The five proposed dams on Snake ASSEMBLY OF GOO CHURCH Tressa Ditty in Charge river to improve navigation as far as Lewiston, Idaho, appear to have Sunday school, 10 A M, successfully run the gantlet and Morning worship, 11 A M. Children church, 7:40 P.M. Child are items in the rivers and harbors bill which has passed the house. As ren particapating. Evangelistic service, 8 p.m. a matter of fact, the five dams wil. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m be built In that section of Snakt river which Is in the state of Wash T R IN IT Y LUTHERAN ington. They are part o f the deve Parma, Idaho lopment of the Columbia basin, the Rev. John E. Simon, Pastor great Irrigation project to be wat ered from Grand Coulee dam and Service: 10 a.m. are needed to carry the heavy pro Church School: 11 a.m. ducts of Idaho down the Snake and Columbia to tidewater. Idaho Is ex [ ADRIAN FREE METHODIST CHURCH pecting important overseas trade Adrian, Oregon and believers this improvement will P. 11. Reiman, Pastor be of material assistance In real Sunday school ................ 10 a. m izing this expectation. Preaching .................... 11 a. m. The Idea lurking In the minds of Young people's meeting 8 p. m advocates of the five Snake river dams Is that products from Idaho Fallowed by evangelistic message. We will only have one prayer will be taken to the Vancouver- Portland area for processing or sh meeting from now on for awhile ipped "as Is" to the orient. I f the which will meet each Wed. In the program for the dams Is carried parsonage at 8 P. M. Come and worship with us and through they should be built by the first section of the Grand Coulee spread scrlptual holiness through reclamation project Is ready for out the world. THURSDAY OCTOBER 26, 1944 Dim cx Washington, D. C., Oct. 26—Bet ween Jan. 1, 1934, and December, 1941 (Pearl Harbor was Dec. 7 1941) the United States treasury paid a premium to Japan of $291,283,804 on gold purchased. The premium is the difference between the old prlc* of gold. »20.67 per fine ounce, and the new price o f »35 per fine ounce. This much Is known from the re cords of the treasury department. Japan, of itself, produces little gold, but In addition to the premium known to have been paid, Japan Is suspected of having secured an even greater amount by shipping gold to Canada and to London. American purchases from London and Canada In that period were enormous and it Is asserted that the Japanese took gold from Manchuria and China to supplement its own production and sold It to the treas ury through those then neutral countries. Oreat Britain received a premium In excess o f two and a quarter billion dollars, and Canada a premium of almost two billion dollars. No figures of gold purchases from any country since Pearl Har bor are available. The acknowledged Japanese gold entered the United States at Seattle and $nn Francisco. Representatives of the lumber In dustry In the national capital pre dict the closing of scores of small sawmills in the days Immediately following the war—plants now pro ducing 25,000 feet In an eight hour shift. These plants, they explain, operate principally on logs which come from Independent timber- owners and as these owners cut they also reduce their source of supply. There Is such a heavy de mand for lumber, and such Inroads are being made to meet these re quirements, that the timber suitable to these small operations is rapidly disappearing. The more Inaccessible timber can afford to be reached by large oper ators, and these outfits have years of supply ahead o f them. The war situation has made the timber own ers and the lumber Industry more alive to the necessity o f complying with the practice of the "annual Bernard Eastman Insuiance Real Fstite Phone 84 N T 88 A OREGON Auto Repairing Electric W elding Lathe Work Parts At E. W . Pruyn Nyssa, Oregon Watts Seed Co. Carlot shippers since 1928 BOX 54 PARMA, __ * __ IDAHO Buyers & Sellers A ddreta Your Letter» and Samples to Us. | — BUYERS— G arden Seeds, Grasses, Clovers Alfalfas, Hay and Grain settlement. Letters received by the northwest congressional delegations from Am erican soldiers who have served In Alaska at various times since 1942 Inquire what prospect they will have for Jobs in that northern territory after they have received their dis charge. Soldiers who have lived In tents with a temperature 40 degrees below zero write that they have fallen In love with the country, do not mind the climate, and they ex press a desire to return to that part of the world. M H Greenlee Pastor Church school opens at 10 a.m. We urge everyone to be on time. Morning worship 11 a.m. The In termediate, Youth and Young Adult fellowship services start at 7 p.m. Evening worship opens at 8 o'clock with a half hour of con gregational singing. The pastor will preach both morning and evening. Prayer service is held at the par sonage Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. 8 P.M. evangelistic service. 8 P M Wednesday 25th an old time prayer and praise service. THE C O M M U N ITY UNITED P R E S B Y T E R IA N CHURCH Kingman Memorial J. C. Nevln, Pastor. 10 a. m., Bible school. It Is not enough to know o f the Bible. One ought to know the Bible. 11 a Jit., morning worship. Ser mon: “The Christian Idea of Hap piness." 1:30, p. m „ Junior missionary so ciety. | 8 p. m „ evening worship. Song service led by the Builders. Discus sion groups: Pioneers; Builders, Our Philippine Responsibility; Ad ults: Christ Alive in Us—A mystery yet not mystifying. Monday, 7:45 p. m., troop 36 B. S. A., meets In the Legion hall. All out for our Hallowe'en part. Wednesday, 8 p. m., choir prac tice at Hurst home. Friday, 10 a. m., prayer group meets at Peterson home. Every one welcome. CHURCH OF CHRIST (Christian) George Whipple, Pastor. Bible school, 10 a. m. Goal, a Bible for every one present. Bring your Bibles. Morning worship. 11 a. m , Com munion each Lord's day. Sermon topic: "The Measure of Love." Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Evening service 8 p. m. A half hour o f singing. Sermon tdplc: "Love Undaunted.” On November 5, at 2 p. m., Qer- trude Shoemaker, a missionary re cently returned from the Belgian Congo In Africa, will speak In the sanctuary of the church. The pub lic is Invited as Is true of all ser vices o f the church. Thursday, 8 p. m.. mid-week service, Bible study and prayer. A Friendly Church with a Cordial Welcome! (eating Mac-Hi 26 to 0. Miss Virginia Jensen left Sunday for her home In Utah. The "N o Name" club met W ed Cpl. Joseph H. Callahan, U 8. Mrs Jim Atte be ry visited her nesday noun and cleaned the park army, and wife arrived In Nyssa ing lot across the street from Br mother in Caldwell while Mr. Atte- Sunday evening for a two weeks own's Mercantile and the drug st bery attended Institute. ore. Following the “clean up", a Rev. and Mrs Nevln and M r and visit with relatives. Cpl. Callahan covered dish luncheon was held at Mrs K. I. Peterson visited Mrs M. Is In the UJ3. for reassignment. (he Brown home. A handkerchief Mrs Clarence Herrud and two 'Creeling at Caldwell Wednesday. shower was given for Mrs Ethel babies will leave Nyssa Thursday The Mary and Martha society Mausling In honor ot her birthday. The next meeting will be held Nov. met Thursday at the Case home for for Spokane to be with her husband 1 at the home of Mrs Goldie Rob j their thank-offering meeting with while he is in training. erta. Mr and Mrs Irvin J. Tanner of Mrs Plercy in charge o f the pro Mr and Mrs Ray Drowns are the this district left Tuesday for Port parents of 10 pound daughter born gram. | Rev. and Mrs Rlenman and fam land to spend the winter. at the Nyssa Nursing home. Mrs Guy Tanner Is In the Brltt- Mr and Mrs Berthal CavethiU ily transacted business at Deerflat and small daughter. Dixie of Bend, I Thursday and visited Thursday eve- lngham Nursing home with a baby Ora. visited Sunday at the home ! nlng at the Russel Flvecoat home. daughter. of Mrs Threlma Elliott. Rev. and Mrs Fred Hall and fam ‘Grandpa” Hunter of Emmett 1s Vernon Parker and Howard Hatch ily of Parma and Mrs Hall of Twin and Donny went to Ironside deer Flails were Friday evening dinner visiting his son McKay Hunter, and family this week. hunting last week. guests at the Nevlns home. Charles Purdy has returned from Ed Newton left Thursday for his Jasper Lee, and father have mov home In Walla Walla after visiting a visit to Mississippi. ed to the Eastman place. at the Garrett Muntjewerff home. I Rev. Nevln transacted business In Mr and Mrs Joseph Callahan re Miss Gloria Pounds went to Vale , Ontario Thursday. Wednesday to visit relatives. Mrs | Mr and Mrs D. W. Patch and ceived word last week their son Pounds and Mrs John Holly drove family visited relatives In Welser Harvey Callahan, U 8 . Navy AM. 2-c to Vale Sunday to visit relatives. All Sunday. will soon be able to return home Mrs Lord, who has been 111 for from the hospital. three returned to Adrian Monday. Mr and Mrs Dan Holly and Ted several weeks. Is much Improved. Mrs Mayes, who has been visiting I The Kingman Kolony P T A meet her daughter, Blanch Hoffman, re visited In Boise Friday. Miss Jackie Marbnch of Boise was i n g will be held Friday evening. turned to her home In Nebraska a house guest of Miss Jean Brown October 27 Instead of Thursday, this week. over the week-end. October 26. The meeting will be Mrs Vernon Parker and children held In the high school building visited several days In Caldwell last Henry Hartley, superintendent ol week as guests In the William T o Nyssa schools, will speak on legis lative measures to be voted on at ombs home. Thursday, Nov. 9, 4 miles north Mr and Mrs Wesley Plercy and the November election. east of Vale, 2 miles north on John family were Sunday dinner guests Day highway, then 2 miles east. of the Peterson family. Follow signs from highway. Lunch Mr and Mrs Dennis Patch and served on grounds by American L e family were guests at the Cecil Mr and Mrs Jim McDroe and gion auxiliary. Owner, O. H. Van Sherwood home In La Grande dur daughter are attending to business Horn Jr. COls. Bert Anderson. Joe ing Institute. They remained In La- and visiting friends In this comm Church, auctioneers, L. H. Frltts. Ora nde Friday evening to see Mr. unity this week. clerk. Sherwoods football team cinch the Mr and Mrs George Smlt visited 23 head registered Jerseys, 14 district championship title by de- Mr and Mrs Dick Oroot at Nyssa grade cows, 20 producing cows. Cow Hollow Adrian Murray Morion Democratic candidate for Malheur C o u n ty A sse ssor Experienced, qualified, and knows the co unty. Former county assessor. Your support will be appreciated. Paid Pol. Adv. THE METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH CHURCH OF THE NAZAKENE E. J. Wilson, Pastor. 10 A M., Sunday school. 11 A.M. Worship service. 7 P.M. Pre-prayer service. 7:15 P.M. Young people and Jun ior meetings. SALE CALENDAR NU-ACRES Relatives visiting at the Harry Wood home last week were Mr and i Mrs L. A. Reis, and son and daugh- ; ter of Klamath Falls, Oregon. Mrs ' Reis Is a sister of Mrs Wood. Mr and Mrs C. R. Johnson of Washington visited his brother. J. A. Johnson, a few days. Mr and Mrs King were in this community transacting business Saturday. Nu-Acres Orange will give a Hall owe'en party Friday night at an open meeting. The community Is invited to attend. The Farmerettes met at the home of Mrs Marlon Sewell Tuesday afternoon with Mrs George Smlt as 3 pure bred bulls, 14 heifers, 1 team horses, F'arm machinery, Dairy equipment, household goods, given Registered bull calf free. 7 miles north and west of Ontario, Ore., go up COC camp road to top o f hill, then 1 ml. W . H ml. north, then1« ml. W. Saturday, Oct. 28, Sale starts at 1:00 p.m. 4 Horses. 21 cattle. 40 hogs, poultry, grain, farm machinery, household goods. Scott B ros. owners: Col. Bert And erson. auctioneer; L. H. Fritta, cl erk. 8 miles N. of Ontario; 1 mile N. and 1 mile W of Jacobson Oulch C o-h ostess or 3 ml W of 8now Moody HU1 on Arnold Ftnnlgsmler, Pfc J. R the old Crawl place S a t. N ov. I I Preston and Jim Preston of Twin at 1.00 pm. 3 horses 8 cattle, farm Palls Idaho. Harry Wood and BUI machinery. are spending a few days deer hunt John Lalk owner: Col Bert Ander son. auct L. H Fritta, clerk. ing Real Democrats Fear Communist Control of Nation The Hilman-Browder team have taken over the Democratic party. Browder, ex-convict and Presidential candidate o f the commun istic party is making speeches for Roosevelt, and against Dewey. James W. Ford, negro three times candidate for the Vice Presid ency with Browder in a late speech said: “ Basically, the policies o f President Roosevelt are those we Democrat Leaders Are Alarmed have fought for. Our duty is to see that he is again elected.” In a speech in Congress Feb. 21st, of this year, speaking of the influence of Communism, Senator Johnson from Colorado said: 0 “ Inch by inch the influences represented by those individuals have crept into our Government. The danger of such influences has been recognized by Members o f Congress from both o f our dominant political parties.” Senator Bailey, veteran Senator from North Carolina, said: “ W e are face to face with an organized, well-financed, ably led movement by the leftist-wing members of the American La bor Party to capture the Democratic Party by infiltration.” Senator Pat McCarran, fighting Democrat from Nevada, said: “The trend to centralization, economic and industrial as well as political, constitutes today the greatest menace to democracy.” Hon. Hatton W. Sumners, o f Texas, on the floor of the House, recently said: “ Under the influences of these alien ideologies, there has been created a government o f bureaus and bureaucrats who make the Labor Union Press Sounds Warning law, enforce the law, and interpret the law.” “ I f the fourth-term effort is successful, Hilman visualizes him self as the patronage and legislative labor czar. Only defeat o f the New Deal in November can stop him.” This crowd is using the war, in which our boys are dying by the thousands, as an argument to keep themselves in power in order that the corruption of our form o f Government may be completed. Malheur County Republican Central Committee Paid political advertisement. «
