PAGE FIVE
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1944
stores during the first quarter of
1S45. The first program, announced
December 24, 1943, called for 24,-
852,000 garments and the second,
on May 10, 1914 scheduled output
Prepared by OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION
of 24,781.000 units.
CLOTHING CONTROLS TO PRO
TECT PUBLIC
TOWN AND FARM
serve of 600 cars has been author
Public Interest will require that
OFF-HIGHWAY GAS COUPONS ized. The stockpile of new cars av War Production Board controls over
EXPIRE
ailable for rationing is now under leather and cotton textile industries
Farmers and other non-highway 20,000- less than a normal pre-war be maintained alter the fall ol Ger
many to guard against possible dis
gasoline users are notified by the two-day supply.
Office of Price Administration that MORE CHILDREN S APPAREL ON ruptive shortages in those fields,
J. A. Krug, WPB Chairman, said.
and "E" and “R" coupons, not ser WAY
ially numbered, will expire Novem
America’s consumers from six He cited considerable depletions of
ber 1 and may be exchanged for months to 16 years--not to mention inventories ol these commodities as
valid ration currency at their Local their mothers will be cheered by the a factor. "These basic commodities
War Price and Rationing Board. fact that the War Production Board are in tight supply and will be pro
The expiring coupons can be ident has taken further steps toward all tected through continuance ol WPB
ified by two points
First, they ocating materials in its third in directive powers and allocation con
have no serial numbers, and, second, fants’ and children's apparel pro trols after controls In most other
they bear the capital letters “E” gram calling for production and fields have been abolished”, said
and "R" with no number after distribution of roundly 30.000,000 Chairman Krug. “However, even in
them. Currently valid coupons bear units from December 1 through ne these industries the controls will be
ing serial numbers are lettered xt February 28. WPB has given pri removed as soon as production is
“E-1", “E-2", “R -l, and "R-2".
ority assistance to producers to ob seen to be meeting minimum essen
NOVEMBER AUTO QUOTA SET tain cotton and flannelette fabrics. tial civilian requirements.” On the
The quota of new passenger cars Outerwear, pajamas and underwear basis of current figures it would
available for rationing in November are included in the current child take some time after the end of the
is set at 3.000 by the Office of Price ren’s apparel program. Low cost war In Europe to replace existing
Administration, or the same number are expected to be available to retail shortages and return to a minimum
as in the past two months. In add goods of durable quality is stressed. working supply level.
ition a regional and national re- The increased quantities of apparel SUMMMER WORKER LOSS HITS
WAR WORK
The return of students and teach
ers to their classrooms, plus women
who have gone back to being house
wives and workers who have quit
! war-time jobs to go into post-war
' jobs with the notion the war is
about over has resulted in a seasonal
,oss to war plants of over one mill-
Democratic candidate for Malheur
on workers, according to September
figures of the War Manpower Com
mission. Despite concern over this
' loss in workers, government officials
agree that the return of students
to schools is in the best interests of
Experienced, qualified, and knows the co our
democracy.
SOLDIERS BETTER EDUCATED
NOW
unty. Former county assessor.
American soldiers in this war are
i better educated than those who fo
Your support will be appreciated.
ught in the last war, studies by the
¡United States Office of Education,
Paid Pol. Adv.
! Federal Security Agency and the
War Department indicate. Median
»• * 1 V /*** * ' . ■:'£
* . ;4 <
f .
(level of education of soldiers In this
war is the second year of high sch
ool, whereas that level was only the
sixth grade grammer school in the
last war. In this war 23.3 percent
of our fighters had completed four
years of high school In contrast
with only 3.5 percent of the soldiers
in the previous war. The two largest
groups in both wars Included those
who had completed no more than
five to eight years of grade school,
with a percentage of 27.4 in this
war as against 55.5 percent in the
last war.
5-YEAR RURAL ELECTRIFICAT
ION PROPOSED
A five- year rural electrification
program that would create a $5,-
546.283 000 outlet for goods and ser
vices and provide electric service to
3,655,000 rural homes was declared
possible in a preliminary report
submitted by the Rural Electrificat
ion Administration Post-War Com
mittee to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
TOWN a n d FÄRM f
in WARTIME
*4
Murray Morton
County Assessor
Boise.
Members of the young adult Bible
class of the Owyhee Sunday school
had a weiner roast at the Snively
syphon Friday evening. Mrs Roy
Warren is the teacher.
George Huffman, who is working
for the forest service at Coeur d'
Alene Idaho, is visiting his sister,
Mrs Lynn Kygar and friends here.
Mr and Mrs Cliff Fields of Donn
elly. Idaho and Mr and Mrs Wesley
Anderson ol Vancover, Washing
ton returned to their homes Satur
day. They attended the funeral of
their mother, Mrs O. R. Hite, while
here.
Church Services
THE METHODIST COMMUNITY
CHURCH
troop, 36 meets at the Legion hall.
Wednesday. 8 P M., choir practice
at Hurst home.
Thursday, 8 P.M.. officers meet
at Overstreet home.
Friday, 10 A M , Prayer group
meets at Hursts. Everyone welcome.
ADRIAN
FREE METHODIST
CHURCH
Adrian. Oregon
P. H. Reiman. Pastor
Sunday school
..................... 10.
Preaching
11.
Young people's service ______ 8
Our conference superintendent,
J. E. Rice of Spokane will be with
us this week-end and will bring
messages Friday and Saturday eve
nings and Sunday morning. Come
and enjoy these good services.
Come and help us spread scrlp-
tual Holliness throughout the world.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
(Christian)
Church school opens at 10 a.m.
George Whipple. Pastor.
We urge everyone to be on time.
Bible school, 10 AM. Bring a Bible
Morning worship 11 a.m. The In
termediate,* Youth and Young and be on time.
Morning worship. 11 A.M. Com
Adult fellowship services start at
7 p.m. Evening worship opens at munion served each Lord’s day.
Rev. A. R. Hearing of Nyssa will
speak at both the morning and eve
ning services.
THE COMMUNITY UNITED
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Kingman Memorial
J. C. Nevtn, Pastor
Sermon topic, "Oo Ye”. Pot-luck
dinner at One O'clock.
Missionary address at 2 P.M.
Miss Gertrude Shoemaker, who
has spent seven years in the Bel
gian Congo, returning home in Sep
tember this year, will speak In the
sanctuary of the church. The public
is lnrlted as is true of all the ser
vices of the Church.
Christian Endeavor, 7 P M. There
IN SU RE the
future of
YOUR SCHOOLS
To guarantee ihat Oregon boys and girls, no
matter where they live, will have an equal
opportunity for a fine education, vote to
amend the state constitution to guarantee in
creased state support of public schools.
Adoption of this amendment will mean con
tinued reduction of local property taxes and
increased opportunity for your children.
Prescription Filled
Over 15 Million Times
Recommended to do just two things:
relieve constipation and gas on the |
stomach.
successful prescription is now put |
11 A.M., morning worship. Ser This
up under the name of ADLERIKA.
mon: Keeping One’s Sense of Bal Get a bottle of Adlerika next time
ance.
you stop at your druggist's and see
1:30 P.M., postponed meeting of for yourself now quickly gas is re
the Junior Missionary society at the lieved and gentle but thorough bowel
action follows. Good for old and young.
home of Mrs Lane.
C e t A d le r ik a fr o m y o u r d r u g g ie t to d a y .
8 P.M. evening worship.
Monday, 7:15 P.M., Boy Scout
NYSSA PHARMACY
will be a social for the young folk
of the church Friday night the 10th
at 8 P.M. in the church basement.
Evening services, 8 P.M. A half
hour of singing. Sermon Topic:
“Lo, I Am!”
Mid-Week Service. 8 PM. Thur
sday. Study of the lith Chapt. of
Romans.
Women'! council meeting. 2 P.M.
Thurs., Nov. 9.
VOTE 314 X Y ES
Let’s Be Sure!
NOT WANTED
These things we are sure of:
1. The war is going okey.
2. The farm prices are okey.
3. Labor is better off than at
any time in its history.
4. Business is netting its
OWYHEE
PROHIBITION AND
ITS C O M P A N IO N
Mr and Mrs S. D. Bigelow enter
tained at dinner Sunday for the
following guests: Mr and Mrs Jess
Gregg and Becky Lou, Mr and Mrs
William Gregg, Mrs George Gregg
and Mrs Martha Klingback and
Fred.
Mesdames Werner Peutz, Jess
Kygar. Eliis Walters and Mildred
Hite were business visitors in Ont
ario Saturday.
Mr and Mrs S. D. Bigelow were
in Boise on business Monday.
1
Mrs Annie Gregg is visiting her
daughter. Mrs Don Grant, near
EV ILS
greatest profits in its history.
And who is unemployed? (Try to hire some
one for anything)
*
Approximately 100,000 service men and women from Oregon
cannot vote on this question. Is it fair to permit prohibition
to be slipped over again in 1944 as was done in 1918? You
can protect them by voting 313 X NO!
carried by a democratic majority-voted against
Your money is safe in our banks.
by a republican majority. This country is bless
Farms aren’t being foreclosed.
ed with a great leader, recognized and loved
Who’s kicking? The same bunch who object
by our allies, respected and honored by our
ed to rearmament, “arms embargo”, “selective
1 . Is it fair to the Service Men while they are away?
service” and “lend-lease”. These acts were
armed forces.
Re-elect
2 . If they get away with this, will all Beverages be ne*t?
So far this “Burke Bill” pertains only to beverages over
14% alcohol by volume. But if they slip over this much—
the light beverages will be NEXT I You can protect your
self by voting 313 X NO.
Franklin D. Roosevelt
3 . What will this ‘ Joker' do right now?
It will prohibit you from serving any guests your usual hos
pitality beverages in your club or at hom e— unless you want
to risk severe penalties. Look out for this dangerous
“JOKER”.
READ " T H E JO K E R " IN T H E "B U R K E BILL"
P U R P O S E FOR YO U R S E LF
WAYNE
| ORSE
YOUR StRYIClM tH’S fR tiD O M t
• Believes all classes should have
equal representation.
• Wants the American markets for
the American farmer.
• Opposes bureaucratic! controls that
force farmers to hold 15-cent-a-
pound lamb until it becomes
10-cent mutton.
• Wants Canadian preferential re
moved from Oregon lumber.
• Wants a post-war organization to
enforce a lasting peace.
(
VOTE 313 X NO
Elect
WAYNE MORSE
U. S . S e n a t o r
•’Purpose: Requiring ell Intoeleetinf liquor eonteininf over 14 per cent
of alcohol bT Volume, includi.f fortified -ine. e.c.p « lor « c r e m e . » !
purposes, to be sold esclusirely by stores end ifenciee epweted by the
Oreaonliquor control commieeion. .„4 making .t unleerlul for any other
pereon. firm or corporation to sell, offer for sale, or G I V E T O A N Y
PERSON any such wines or liquors, eecept for sacramental purposes.
Violation of this act is made punishable by fine and/or imprisonment. .
. n o n e t your
m noncr
Paid Adv. T H E A N T I-PR O H IB IT IO N C O M M ITT EE O P O R E O O N
O. J. McPherson. Chairmen. Paarava-«th Ave. B ld s ^ P o r ^ a d _______
»
tkaaraa, »orgam
M
» .
to rn a r* . O ra.
Help Him By Voting For
Edgar Smith for the U. S. Senate
C. J. Shorb for Congress
In the County
Murray Morton for Assessor
Paid political advertising by Howard Mathews.