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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1944)
/ THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY DECEMBER 7, 1944 i )ii nm PAGE FIVE , i nrdiovascular diseases, 57,000 be The national seal sale equals *12,- cause of venereal diseases, 56,000, 521.494.39; the Oregon seal sale Merlin Anderson and his family c realise of hernia, 41,000 because of *207,033.59, and Malheur county were shopped In Boise valley last oar defects. 36 000 because of tuber *3881.91. Saturday. Mr. Anderson purchased culosis and other chest diseases, a motor-cycle. 51,000 because of musculoskeletal LAND BANK BUYS Mrs A. L. Leach is visiting friends defects and every one of ttiese cau and relatives in Weiser this week. ses are legitimate public health 1 WAR BONDS LOCALLY The Modern Pioneer club met wi problems. Dr. Strieker states. Malheur county was *18,000 near th Mrs Worden Tuesday afternoon, He reminds us that unless we st er its 6th war bond goal today be ST. P A U L ’S E PIS C O P A L L. D. 8. CHURCH 'lhe ladles purmased a $5.00 Christ art paying for prevention of disease cause the Federal Land bank of M ISSIO N Sunday 9:15 am. Priesthood mas seal. a third world war would find as Farmers from Newell Heights at The Rev. Burton Salter, vicar. meeting many physical defective rejections Spokane purchased *4,000,000 In bo Morning prayer and sermon. 9.JO Sunday 10:30 am. Sunday school. tended the Herbert Shaw sale in Holy communion and sermon each as the present war has found. nds and credited this and other Sunday 7:30 p. m. Sacrament the Kolony, Thursday. Mr McDer Dr. Strieker sights the matter of counties with an allocation based second Sunday of the month. meeting. mott sold some young calves. tuberculosis as an example. He st upon the number of land bank bor at 10:3u a. nr. Tuesday 2:00 p.m. Relief society Mr and Mrs Art Cartwright mov- Church school ates "This disease Is still not found UuiU second Wednesday meeting. edinto one of the Carl Hhl tenant Womens In all too many cases until treat rowers in each county. First Tuesday of each montn at houses. Thursday Mr. Cartwright •ach month. ment is difficult and therapy ex The 6th war loan allocation to 4 pan. Primary for children bet will work for Mr Hill next year. pensive." He points to the hospital Malheur county is Just double the S U N SET VALI-EY ween ages of 4 and 12. Mr and Mrs Earl Parker celebrat I ASSEM BLY O F G O D C H U R C H and sanatoriums for treatment of amount allocated by the bank In ed their 35th wedding anniversary tuberculosis, in Oregon as well as previous war bond campaigns, acc C H U R C H O F T H E NA7.ARENE Paster R. L. Casselman Eaturduy. elsewhere, and the hundreds and Sunday school, 10 A.M. E. J. Wilson, Pastor. Archibald’s sheep are still past Morning worship, 11 AM. thousands of dollars which supports ording to Herbert J. Davis, secre 10 A.M., Sunday school. uring on beet tops and alfalfa. Children | these Institutions for treating tuber tary-treasurer of the Payette group 7:30 P.M. 11 A.M. Worship service. Mr and Mrs Wesley Piercy and Evening church, culosis an tells us that the state ol National Farm Loan associations, evangelistic service, 8 7 P.M. Pre-prayer service. Working in an evacuation hospital somewhere in England, Lieutenant Juanita of Oregon does not appropriate one with headquarters at Payette. Each Arlene were dinner guests Saturday o’clock. 7:15 P.M. Young people and jun Cottage prayer meeting H. Williams of Langley, Oklahoma, finds the mellow light of the familiar old •n the William Toomb home in Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 8 ior meetings. kerosene lantern helpful while she prepares an intravenous injection far on# ten’ specifically for prevention. Dr. of the four states— Montana, Idaho, Caldwell. her patients. Army nurses are helping save the lives of thousands of our Strkker states "the ounce of pro Washington and Oregon-served by 8 P.M. evangelistic service. P.M. Caroline Scheimer is back in sch Come! A hearty welcome awaits 8 p.m. Wednesday, an old-time of wounded and the need is urgent far registered nurses to join the U. S. Army ven,ion is good sense and has sign the Spokane bank has been credited ool this week after recovering from you. ificance as a precept of good gover with *1,000.000, as against *500,000 Nurse Carps now. prayer anu praise service. infection In her left arm. nment and sound social welfare". In previous drives. The state's all The Kingman Kolony school ch | He states no one profession, no one ocation, in turn, is credited to each T H E C O M M U N IT Y U N IT E D C H U R C H O F C H R IS T of members and two guests present. STRICKER WRITES ildren enjoyed their first hot lunch «egment of society, no one individ county on the basis of the number P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C II •C h ristia n ) Flans were made for Christmas en Monday morning for the year. Mrs ual is responsible for this state of of land bank borrowers. K in g m a n M em o rial Whipple. Pastor. John Auker is doing the cooking. Bible George tertainment and for furnishing lu ON TUBERCULOSIS ii • ,rs. But declares all of us, in “The Federal Land bank of Spok J . C. N evln. P asto r. school, 1 A M. Bring your It is the aim this year to have each Bibles. A class for every age. the mass, most definitely are, and ane is pleased that it can credit nch for the Wright sale. Mr Witty By Edna Farris 10 AM., Bible school. Help to keep child bring V» pint of milk each Morning worship, 11 A M. Comm the open Bible a fact, not only a had charge of the program and that the ounce of prevention is far individual counties with a portion County Health Nurse day for two reasons. The children less costly than the pound of cure of Its war bond purchases," R. E name. need the milk and more aid will be union served each Lord’s day. Ser 11 AM., morning worship. Ser several of his pupils gave very in In the November 22, 1944 health Paddle. Orr Dunbar of Portland, Brown, bank president, told Mr. teresting talks. A lunch was served bulletin issued by the state board executive secretary of the Oregon Davis. "This bank also Is pleased received from the state, whicli will mon topic. “The Fruits of Thanks mon - "What is the Bible”. help to provide better hot dishes. giving”. by the hostesses. Mrs Harvey Ben of health. Dr. Frederick D. Strieker, Tuberculosis association, has notif that it can participate in this nat 4 P.M., Fidelae Amieae at the K. I. Peterson and M. L. Kurtz Junior Christian Endeavor, 7 P.M. paisonage. Joyce Kurtz is the lead nett and Mrs Van de Water. M.D., state health officer brings the ied us that the tuberculosis death ion-wide effort to raise funds now canvassed several homes in Newell Wade PTA ladies served lunch at public up standing on the question rates for 1943 are as follows: The so badly needed to keep our armed er. 1 Eevening service. 8 P.M. Singing Heights In interest of the fund be Wright sale Monday and cleared of "an ounce of prevention being United States as a whole equals forces on the offensive throughout 7:30 P.M., Evening worship. Our the ing set aside for a church building and fellowship. Sermon Topic. "My hymn 41 9 per 100,000 of population. Ore the world. A lot of men or a lot of more than *33 The Christmas treat worth a pound of cure." sing is led by the young in Adrian. Two one thousand dollar Kingdom Is not of this world". for the children will be bought out Dr. Strieker points out the “ounce gon equals 21.9, which places us In mater ial must be sacrificed for vic- people tonight. bonds have been purchased during Senior Christian Endeavor, Mon Wednesday, 8 P.M., choir practice of this fund. of prevention" is missing and sights seventh place. States having lower toiv. Bond purchases will help to two other bond drives. It is hoped day, 8 P.M. at the pastor’s home. at Hurst’s. the following to prove it. Out of the death rate are Nebraska, Iowa, Id minimize loss of life and keep a first 2 000,000 men called to the aho, Wyoming and Kansas, all with generous supply of material flowing that another one can be purchased The annual meeting of the mem Thursday, 8 P M., officers meeting Attends Banquet— Perry Ward attended the annual armed forces in tne second world death rates below 21 per 100.000 of I directly helping the war effort, the this time. bership will be held Dec. 24. at Oeverstreet’ s Boy Scouts met Monday night in , "The Other Wiseman”, Will be Friday, 10 A.M., Prayer group homecoming banquet of the Pay war 100.000 were rejected because of population. Utah had the lowest to the battlefronts. In addition to bank considers these bonds a sound the high school gym. M. L. Kurtz read by Mrs Whipple In the church meets Masonic lodge last Friday eve dental defects. 123,000 because of rate. 10.3. at Otis’. Everyone welcome. ette defective eyes, 96,000 because of The 1943 seal sale Is as follows • investment lor its idle funds." gave the boys a work out in milit sanctuary on Christmas eve. With ning. ary drill as part of the evening’s the reading will be presented a mu T H E M E T H O D IS T C O M M U N IT Y program. sical prelude. CHURCH H . J . G e r n h a r d t, P a s to r. A D R IA N F R E E M E T H O D IS T Sunday school, 10 a.m. Big Bend CHURCH Your faithful attendance Is need A d rian , O regon ed, bring one with you. Mr and Mrs Verl Bishop and Le P. H. R e im an , P a sto r Worship and sermon, special mus roy were Ontario business visitors Sunday school ................ 10 A M. ic. 11 a.m. Dedication of new pul last Tuesday. message, 11 A.M. pit. , Mrs Joe Brumbach went to Port Evangelistic are taking a special offering Fellowship meetings. Intermediate, land Wednesday evening as a Mal for We China and Young Adults, 7 p.m. heur county delegate to the Oregon ing offering. relief as our Thanksgiv Youth hymn sing and sermon, State Teachers association. While! Young people's meeting, 7 P.M. 8 Eevening p.m. there she was a guest of Miss M ar-' With Art Scott as the leader. Bible study and prayer Wednes garet Young and the Rex Brumbach: Evangelistic message, 8:30 P.M. day, 8 p.m. at the parsonage. family. , and help us spread scrip- Intermediate choir practice Mon Mr and Mrs R. L. Haworth en- ' tual Come tertained Mr and Mrs Alva Watt [ holiness throughout the world. day, 7:30 p.m. and son of Parma and Mr and Mrs Joe Brumbach were Sunday dinner Mrs John Holly and Mr and Mrs Will Sweet at a Thanksgiving din guests of Mrs John Bishop in Ny- Dan Holly and son of Adrian. ner. Mrs Baker and Miss Mary Weir Mr and Mrs Guy Ocamica enter ssa. tained at a family dinner Thursday. A number of Bend ladies attended had a two-day extra vacation at Several of their guests were from the shower at the Hinton home Lower Bend school last week to Saturday afternoon, honoring Mrs give men an apportunity to finish Caldwell. sanding the floors and cleaning the Following an established custom, Louise Hinton Klahr, the people of district 47 gathered I Mr and Mrs F. A. Miller enter school house. at their schoolhouse last Sunday tained a large gathering at their Lee Baldridge and his tenant. and enjoyed a CQmmunity Thanks-' home Thursday. Guests included Donald Hall, held a public sale Mrs Frank Rowbottom of Los Ang Friday. Mr Hall is planning on giving 'dinner. Mr and Mrs John Bauman of Ar- | eles, Miss Lessie McDonald and moving to a ranch near Nyssa. ena Val'.ey called on Bend friends I Donna of Parma, Mr and Mrs Will The Wade PTA met Friday after Gibson and Donald, Lora Pillsbury, noon at the home of Mrs Boyce Sunday. Mr and Mrs E. H. Brumbach and | Arthur Holly of the Bend, Mr and Van de Water with a large number NEWELL HEIGHTS Army Nurse Works by Kerosene Lantern in Europe H PU U A 3 3 9 Carload Of Chairs Unfinished 1942 ceiling prices, low back, bow back, T Bolt Chairs. 18, 24, 30 Inch Stools Youth Chairs With Backs These are the first we have had for two years. They will not last long so get yours now. PETERSON FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING CO. Ontario, Oregon T his is probably the first time you’ve ever seen War Bonds fishing That man in the boat up there is Jill Brown. In about five minutes he’s go ing to land the biggest bass in the world—well, almost the biggest. The time is 1954. And even Mr. Brown doesn’t know yet about the big one he’s going to land. But Bill is working hard today—in 1944— saving money — and buying War Bonds and still more War Bonds. After all, the Browns have two boys in the Navy and as he says, "It's little enough that we do, but it’s the best we know how.’* The happy side of Mr. Brown’s sav ing is that he’s laying the ground work for a secure old age for his wife and himself. And according to Mr. Brown, "that means fishing." • • • 1944 is a good year for saving money. Because of the war there is a short age of purchasable material. Because of this shortage prices are higher and dollars can’t buy as much a* they probably will 10 years from now, say. If you will plan your saving now—work it out with pencil and paper—your spending later will be more profitable to you and your fam ily. And the best way to save now is to buy War Bonds. Another good way is to add regularly to your bank account so that you will have ready cash for emergencies. Your bank ac count may help you to hold your War Bonds straight through to profit able maturity. MAN YOUR TncMPlNG I IYDUR YDMMMHv FAMftr . COUlflW vntiRStlF ( I Nyssa Branch First National Bank of Portland M it md-vtrtiltmn» it mpprrvtd V Member Federal Deposit O f a i f Ittmtmu SuH Im titif- Insurance Corporation
