Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, October 07, 1943, Image 1

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    JOURNAL
77>eNYSSA
VOLUMI'] xxXvM,
1708 -
NYggftTiTÏÏEGON, THURSDAY^ OCTÜBER 7, 1943
CHILD IS BADLY
Farmers
Bishop Suggests INJURED
BY BULL
1^7 m ) P E irYËÀFt
PRISONER CAMP
Wolverines And PLANS
Accept Malheur County Goes Over Top
DEVELOP
Bulldogs Tied Latest reports Indicate that army People Dedicate Vernon Montague, 20-month old Wage Scale Set
of Mr and Mrs J. E. Montague
the proposed
In Grid Battle site officers of a who war Inspected
Lives To Christ son of Parma,
By County Unit In Third War Loan Campaign
was seriously Injured by
prisoner camp at Ow­
Weiser Ties Score 7 to 7
In Final Quarter On
Local Field
yhee corner southwest of Nyssa
have submitted figures and other
Information to officials In Wash­
ington.
What action has been taken or
will be taken has not been indic-
ated here. However, so far as is kn­
own, development of plans is devel­
oping satisfactorily.
Mortgage On Methodist
Church Burned; Con­
ference Held
a bull on the Montague farm this
week. He was taken to the Nyssa
Nursing home suffering from In­
ternal injuries and body bruises,
but is expected to recover.
The baby apparently crawled Into
the corral where the bull was loc­
ated and was found unconscious by
his parents after they started a
search for him.
Producers Agree Stab­ MILK BOTTLES
ilizing Wages Rests DISAPPEARING
With them
Sales Exceed $696,800
Quota By More Than
$83,000
After defeating Parma and tying
At a general meeting of farmers The milk bottle business must be
Bishop Bruce R. Baxter of the
county went over the
Weiser, the Nyssa Bulldogs hope
Tuesday evening in the high sch- developing into a gold mine for top Malheur
Portland area of the Methodist ch-
in
the
third
war loan campaign
manufacturers,
if
the
Nyssa
situa­
to keep their league schedule rec­
ool gymnasium, the situation in re­
urch, who was here last Sunday
gard to the present supply of labor tion previals throughout the nat­ conducted last month with sales
ord clean Friday when they meet
and Monday to attend dedication
of $780,502.47, according to Joe Dyer
and the current wage scales were ion.
the tough gridiron aggregation of
of the local Methodist community
of Ontario, county war finance
discussed.
Roscoe
Kellogg
of
the
Gate
City
Fruitland on the Nyssa field. The
church and a conference of the we­
The fanners passed a resolution dairy placed 660 new milk bottles chairman.
game will be called at 2:15.
Actual sales in the county am­
stern district of the Idaho confer­
to accept the present wage scales
In a thrilling game last Friday
established by the county coord­ in circulation last months and he ounted to $672,502.47. The bonds
ence, declared in the dedicatory
inating committee. All farmers pr­ is buying bottles continually be­ were sold at the various places as
on the Nyssa gridiron, the Bull­
address before a large crowd Sun­
esent were urged to spread this cause customers fall to return bot­ follows: United States National
dogs tied the strong Welser Wol-
day night that “on this night, un­
word to their neighbors in older to tles to the stores. Mr. Kellogg today bank of Ontario, $383.499 22; Ont­
verines at 7 to 7. The first quarter­ Several cars were derailed in a less this dedication is accompanied
hold the wage scale at the present issued an appeal to local residents ario post office, $5700; First Nat­
ly was fairly even. Nyssa scored in freak accident on the Union Pac­ I by dedication of ourselves it is use- The Amalgamated Sugar comp­ level.
ional bank of Portland, Nyssa br­
any factory was started Wednesday R. G. Larson, distirct manager to return the bottles to stores.
j less”.
the second quarter on two passes
anch,
$132,836.75; Nyssa post office,
and a run from the Nyssa 25 yard ific railroad just north of the Ny­ i “We were warned we were getlng morning with sufficient personnel of the Amalgamated Sugar comp­
$2531.25; First National bank of
line. One of the passes was on a ssa railroad bridge at 7 ip.m. Sat­ I away from God”, the bishop said. on hand to operate the plant, but any, explained the position of the
Vale, $122,303.76; Vale post office,
“We were warned about economic more men could be used, R. G. sponsors In regard to holding to
$9550, and Jordan Valley post off­
spinner play from Bybee to Wilson. urday.
ice, $11,081.50.
Wilson ran the ball for 20 yards, The accident occurred when a conditions in the United States. Larson, district manager, announ­ the present wage levels. He also
but as his opponents started to run journal on the freight train burned The more we got, the more we wa­ ced.
The county also received allocat­
gave a thorough summary of the
ions of $85,000 from the state. $9000
him out of bounds he tossed a lat­ off and caught in a switch joint. nted. At the same time we were On the first day of harvest, cr­ way by which the Mexican nation­
getting richer at the rate of two ews dug 1250 tons of beets and on als were brought into this county Willard Aston, member of the from the Federal Land bank. $75-
eral to Billings, who advanced 15
cars of coal and a car of ch­ billion
dollars every 20 days we we­ the second day 3100 tons, which and the arrangements that were merchant marine, who is visiting 00 from the Union Pacific railroad
yards. The same pass play, Bybee Five
were derailed. The cheese was re having
average of 20,000 su­ was ample for starting operations made to handle them while here. his parents, Mr and Mrs Clarence and $6500 from the Baker Product­
to Wilson, resulted in the first sc­ eese
not damaged and the car was re­ icides in a an year
and were killing at the factory.
ore of the game.
Mr. Arment of the U. S. employ­ Aston, stated at a chamber of com­ ion Credit association. The allocat­
on the track. Coal from th­ 35,000 persons on the
highways, us­ The opening marked the start of ment
The forward and lateral passes placed
service stated the position of merce luncheon W’ednesday noon ions amounted to $108,000, which,
ree
of
the
cars
was
spilled
on
the
the $672,502.47, made the total
were so perfectly executed it looked ground, but was picked up with a ually by excessive speed, every year. a campaign that is expected to ex­ his organization in regard to the that
“the boys over there are taking with
$780,302.47. The Malheur county
like the play had 'been rehearsed. drag-line by the railroad company. That is the speed at which we were tend through 130 days. Mr. Larson wage scales. He said the employ­ lt fine".
estimates that the company will ment service could not act one way Mr. Aston spent some time in the quota was $696,800 so that the am­
The point after touchdown was
cars were not badly damaged traveling.
make from 900,000 to a million 100r or
“So
we
have
come
to
a
world
made by Bybee on a plunge over In The
to stabilize wages; that South Pacific and recently returned ount raised in excess of the quota
accident, which occurred af­ catastrophe. There are some things pound bags of sugar during the this another
center. The half and third quarters ter the
function
rests entirely between from a trip to North Africa and was $83,702.47.
the
train
had
crossed
one
bridge
I think ought to be said before we campaign.
Sales to individuals amtunted to
ended in a score of 7 to 0.
the
employer
and the employe.
He spent 42 days in the Med­ $467.43141
following
the
"freezing’’
of
the
be­
dedicate this building. We should Although there is considerable R. E. Brooke, county agricultural Italy.
and sales to others, in­
In the last quarter, Walker, fl­ aring.
iterranean
and
took
part
in
the
in the fields for labor, agent, gave the views of the coun­ invasion of Sicily. He said his cr­ cluding corporations, totaled $313,-
ashy Weiser halfback, broke loose The mishap delayed train No. 17, agree that no matter what load we competition
Mr. Larson feels that the beet har­ ty office and also emphasized that ew was under threat of bombing all 069. 06.
on the weak side for two nice gains westbound, about 10 hours. One are carrying, we are not going to vest
is progresing as well as could the problem is one that must be of the time they were in Sicily.
Joe Dyer, chairman of the county
to put his team in scoring territory section of the train remained at crack up under it. Some people are be expected,
more labor met by the farmer.
committee, and Larry Brainard,
and he then punched the ball over Parma and one at Nampa while running out of ammunition, but are is needed. One although
Mr.
Aston
saw
two
or
three
large
hundred Mexicans, Several farmers gave their view­ ships sunk by bombers. He said the who assisted him in organizing loc­
letting anybody know about lt.
the goal.
the track was being cleared and re­ not
Our destiny is determined by that expected here today, will be sent points
Nyssa excelled in passing, but paired.
on the matter. Practically German bombers usually flew over al committees and bond sales act­
which we do when we are tired. I to Vale to work. The sugar comp­ all agreed
Weiser was better on the ground.
keeping wages in between 3:30 and 5 p.m. and stay­ ivities expressed appreciation to all
think good people are going to have any is recruiting additional Jap­ line was a that
those throughout the county who
Despite being outweighed, the Ny­
matter
that depended ed about an hour and a half.
a tougher time than others because anese from Minidoka, Idaho.
have
given so generously of their
ssa line put up a stubborn defense. ROY BRADY BABY
upon
the
farmers
themselves;
that
we are in the engine room time and
Early indications on the crop are competitive bidding on the avail­ we "When
they are more sensitive."
effort to put Malheur co­
McDowell at defensive left end, PASSES IN OKLA.
are
65
feet
below
the
lowest
Urging the people to let God help that it will equal or exceed the crop able labor supply did not create point where we can get out” th esp- unty among those counties and
Keck at tackle, Toombs at center
last year in yield per acre. Last more laborers or in any way im­ eaker said. “During one raid I th­ the State of Oregon among those
and Church at guard gave good pe­ The body of Mary Loretta, infant them bear their burdens, Bishop of
s yield was 18.3 tons per acre. prove the condition of the major­ ough we were goners. Shrapnel fr­ states to make and exceed quotas.
rformances. Wilson and Bybee sh­ daughter of Seaman 2nd Class and Baxter said "I don’t think we sh­ year’
acreage of 17,500 acres is to be ity.
“Particular credit is due the ch­
owed to advantage on the offensive Mrs Roy Brady of Norman, Oklah­ ould go around unloading our tro­ An
om bombs have been known to tear airman
on other people. I am not harvested.
committees. Rev.
and also on a defensive.
oma, will arrive here at S o’clock ubles
holes in a ship as big as a door. Greenlee of In local
advocating not talking to people
NyBsa, Tom McElroy,
Nyssa’S starting lineup was as Friday and graveside services will about
That
is
just
shrapnel,
not
the
bo­
these things, but I am advo­
Sr., In Vale and Harry Salisbury In
follows: Center, Toombs; guards. be held immediately in the Nyssa
mb".
cating talking more to God. We
Ontario, headed the activity In th­
Church and K. Bybee: tackles, Ke­ cemetery.
“The
boys
have
been
taking
it
eir respective towns", Dyer said.
ck and Hatfield; ends. Wilson and Besides her parents, who are gr­ must have some of the qualities th­
fine”,
Aston
said.
"They
have
been
banks and post Offices In
Billings; halfbacks. McDowell and aduates of the Nyssa high school, at help us carry through ‘in spite
living on rations two or three mo­ the “All county
were untiring In their
Colreman; quarterback, Bybee, and the girl is survived by her grand­ of everything’.
It is good food, but gets tire­ effort to assist
Otto Schweizer of Owyhee died at nths.
activities.”
Steinke, fullback. McCoy played parents, Mr and Mrs J. I. Brady “Let us study as we look ahead. Sales of war bonds by the high 4:30
The boys are anxious to Special mention with was all made
a.m. Sunday at the home of some.
of the
most of the game in the backfield. and Mr and Mrs Thomas Rust of Now is the time to learn where we school minute maids during Septe­ his daughter,
teep
going,
but
the
concensus
over
Mrs
Ruth
McConnell
are most needed. What is the use mber amounted to $8250. according
assistance
rendered
by
Conley
Da­
Loe and Fugii were also substitutes. Nyssa.
there
among
the
soldiers
and
sail­
in Caldwell, where he went two ors is that the war in Europe will vis, who donated the yearling fllley
of this church, unless we dedicate to figures released this week.
to its development. A man The sales were made to 141 ind­ weeks ago for medical treatment as last another year or year and a for the darwlng at the horse sale
ky. It gets pretty lonesome here ourselves
of an illness extending over half. The boys In the South Pacific in Ontario, September 18. And Bert
can use his life in three ways—he ividuals.
sold through the result
a
period
of six months.
Our Boys In and I sure miss the wife and baby can invest it, squander it or hoard high school Bonds
of Ontario and W. L. La­
the fighting will last two or Anderson
to $6075 and Mr. Schweizer
was born in Det- think
and everybody, for that matter, lt. Let us invest our lives in this through the amounted
ne of Nyssa who auctioneered the
three
years
after
Germany
is
de­
grade
school
to
$2175.
riot,
Michigan
86
years
ago.
He
church. Just before we come to the Besides these transactions, sta­
sales In local towns and donated
T h e Service and I hope it isn't too lqpg now.” sacred
words of dedication is the mps were sold daily throughout the came to Nyssa in 1880, locating on feated".
their expert services without ch­
homestead in the Owyhee district,
arge.
FARRAGUT, IDAHO, Oct. 7-Ow- time for us to look Inside and see campaign at school, at farm sales, a where
he married and reared his
how real is our experience with on the streets and at the picture
The organization of community
en Chester Counsil, son of Mr and Christ.
family.
How divine is our lines of shows.
and
neighborhood leaders and the
Mrs O. P. Counsil of Nyssa has co­ communication? The call comes not Monuted minute maids rode at Survivors are three daughters,
block leaders in the towns made
Mrs
McConnell
of
Caldwell,
Mrs
mpleted his 16 weeks course In gu­ from a speaker, not from a man in the football jamboree In Ontario Gertrude Jackson of Reno and Mrs
complete covergae of their territ­
his weakness, but from God him­ and others sang at the picture sh­
ories.
nner's mate sohool at this largest self.
H. L. Householder of Nyssa, and President Roosevelt has issued a The Minute Maids In all towns
we give answer, the ows and at various meetings.
naval training station in the west words Unless
three sons, Oeorge, Oce and Charlie proclamation
of
dedication
are
almost
mo­
setting aside the week accomplished an excellent volumne
and graduated with the petty offic­ ckery, because we are saying them
Schweizer of Nyssa.
bond sales and in addition ren­
of
October
1
to
Interment was in the Owyhee paper week. 8 as National News­ of
YOUTHS TO TAKE
er rating of gunner’s mate, third only with our lips”.
dered valuable assistance to all ot­
cemetery
following
the
funeral
ser­
her organizations.
class. He is now qualified to per­ In paying tribute to Rev. M. H. QUALIFYING TEST
Roosevelt said:
vices held in the Owyhee schoolho- Mr.
local pastor, and Mrs
Mr. Dyer also expressed apprici-
“National
Newspaper
week
again
form the duties of his rate with the Greenlee,
Greenlee, Bishop Baxter said that The second qualifying test for the use Wednesday at 2:30.
affords an opportunity for us to atlon for the liberal assistance con­
Pfc Sil Sacco, former operator of United States fleet.
construction of the church and its army specialized training program
renew our faith in the principles of tributed by all newspapers In the
the linotype in the Gate City Jour­ Only the top-ranking graduates development
in
relation
to
the
co­
and
the
navy
college
program
V-12
NYSSA
INDUCTEES
democracy
and to re-appraise our county.
nal office, has written to Mrs W. H. of the gunner’s mate school, one of mmunity Is one of the greatest ac­ which will be given throughout the
efforts
to
sustain
that democracy
GO
TO
SPOKANE
Beam of Nyssa, telling of some of the many navy service schools In
of this entire area in country November 9. will be admin­
against our enemies. In this sup­ RODEO WILL BE
his experiences in Africa and Sicily. operation at Farragut, are given hievements
(Continued on page 5)
istered at the Nyssa high school, Several Nyssa men were entrain­ reme war effort, the dally and HELD AT MARSING
Mr. Sacco left here in the spring petty officer ratings upon complet­
Henry Hartley announced today. A ed to the Spokane induction stat­ weekly newspapers of America are
of 1941 after working in the Jour­ ion of their training.
LETTUCE
HARVEST
GOOD
pamphlet of general information ion by the Malheur county local charged with great responsibility. It A rodeo will be held in Marsing
nal office for eight months.
The
fall
lettuce
harvest
in
Mal­
which
an admission-ident­ board September 24.
is their task to keep the people fu­ Saturday and Sunday, October 9
His letter reads in part:
Melvin Parker has been trans­ heur county may easily reach 500 ification contains
form may be obtained at The inductees included Irvin J. lly and wisely informed, to record and
“After I left your place. I got a ferred to Sheppard Field Texas. cars,
if possible shortages of crates the high school. This form properly Callahan, Martin C. Farmer and and publish those sober facts that The 10. program will Include saddle
job in Mon Una as foreman of a
and
freight
cars are avoided, acc­ filled out will admit to the test st­
B. Chavez of Nyssa and Elb­ will steady the helm and even the bronc, riding, calf-roping, wild cow-
print shop so I stayed there for Lt. Bill Kurtz writes that he has
to the state department of udents between the ages of 17 and Mike
keel of a nation tossed on the sea mllklng contest and various types
ert
C.
Hatch of Adrian.
sometime. While there I met a girl flown over Sicily twice. Americas! ording
agriculture.
21
inclusive
who
are
recent
high
of
wartime uncertainty. Today the races.
and we were later married.. We soldiers were very jubilant over the
school graduates or who will be gr­ Examiner Coming—
war news is better than it was a of Eddie
now have an eight-month old boy, news of Italy’s fall and expressed Nursing Home Notes—
TlUie Bowman, fam­
by March 1, 1944. Intent A traveling examiner of operat­ year ago. We are on the offensive; ous trick and
who I have not seen as he was bo­ the desire to spend his Christmas A daughter, weighing 8 pounds, aduated
ropers, will perform both
to
take
the
test
should
be
made
the
enemy
has
been
dislodged
in
ors
and
chauffeurs
Is
scheduled
to
rn a month after I left for over­ in Berlin.
Anyone wishing to sign for
1 ounce, was bom September 30 to known immediately to Henry Hart­ be In the Nyssa city hall October many quarters. Yet the need for a days.
the
events
should contact Paul Sw­
seas. I was drafted in June and af­
Mr
and
Mrs
Amel
Lane
of
Parma
ley
In
order
that
the
necessary
test
sharp
perspective,
for
a
sure
balan­
13 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.
eeney
at
Marsing
Entries will be
ter about four months training we Excerpts from a letter written by Mrs Lane and baby were dismissed supplies may be ordered.
ce, for an intelligent evaluation of taken up to 11 o’clock
of each day.
left and made the amphibian land­ Kenneth Williams to his parents, from the home October 5.
examination will be ta­ Here From Nampa—
our gains and a cautious weighing Liberal prizes and purses
will be
ing in North Africa. After the Af­ Mr and Mrs H. B. Williams follows: Mr and Mrs Oeorge Flvecoats of ken The by same
both
army
and
navy
candi­
of
our
future
tasks
is
imperative.
Mrs
Gilbert
Allsebrook
of
Nampa
offered. Each day’s show will be
rican campaign we made another “We were up on Alaska since April. Nyssa are parents of a daughter dates. The examination is designed visited in Nyssa Monday,
The
enemy
would
confuse
and
dis­
at 1 o'clock with a street
invasion here in Sicily. Now it's all Were at Attu when we took it over,
October 2. The baby weighed to test the aptitude and general
integrate us with rumors and mis­ started
parade.
over here and God only knows also Kiska. We were abroad ship 5 bom
pounds,
4
ounces.
knowledge
required
for
the
program
Visiting
Here—
understandings.
Our
most
effective
where well will end up next. So for 165 days without getting a sh­ D. U. Nupida of Parma, Ansio of college training and all qualified Mias Leona Willis Is home from weapon against his malicious false­
Hnnling Trips—
we’ve been here since the very be­ ore leave. It sure did seem good to Guillen
of the Nyssa labor camp students are urged to take the test. Nampa for c visit. She Is attending hoods is the truth, an accurate, On Woodrow
Callahan and his two
ginning of operations.
get ashore.
and Mrs Ruth Brooks received me­ At the time of the test each candi­ a beauty college in Nampa.
full, and fair presentation of the younger brothers
left Monday on a
“I’ve covered lots of country and I don’t know whre we will go fr­ dical
treatment.
date
will
be
given
a
choice
of
ser­
news
In
a
free
press.
hunting trip. Mr and Mrs Dean
seen lots, but nothing here can om here. I hope it isn’t too far.”
vice
preference,
but
taking
the
test
Visit
At
FteM—
“The
rights
of
a
free
press
are
Fife returned the early part of the
compare with the good old UB.A. Address Kenneth J. Williams C. On Deer Hunting Trip—
not obligate the candidate to Mr and Mrs Charley Orider and the safeguards of the people; the week
from hunting.
Africa is a hot dry place (wet in M M ASS-Farragut % ' Fleet PJII. Mr and Mrs W. A. Fox, Mr and doe*
enlist
in
the
service.
Nan were guests of Corporal Oerald
of a free press are
others" full of filth and Arabs. I San Francisco.
Mrs Clifford FY>x and children. Mr The army specialized training Hartnett at Oowen field last week­ responsibilities
Ford Agency—
disliked the place very much, but
and Mrs B Avers of Caldwell. Faye program and the navy college pr­ end. While In Boise they went on the commandments of the people”. Take
Keith
Moss and Charlie Nlnetn-
there were also some very beautiful Cpl. Robert Holmes, son of Mr Dixon, Bill Grover and son, Ross, ogram
students to continue a tour of the base.
faille Moved—
ire, operators of the Melheur gar­
spots there, too. It could be made and Mrs F G. Holmes, who is st­ and Bill Snader have returned ho­ academic enable
training
at
government
Mr
and
Mrs
Melvin
Jensen
were
have taken the Fiord agency
into a pretty place. It’s the same ationed in Australia recently, wrote. me from a hunting trip with two expense following Induction into the Move To Nyssa—
in Long valley last week weighing age.
for
Nyssa
vicinity and have
old story here. Sicily is about the "Thanks for the subscription to deer.
armed
services
Successful
complet­
Mrs Gordon Ray and two child­ out cattle and moving them to Ny­ changed the and
name
of their firm to
same as Africa, excepting for the Nyssa Gate City Jounral Now I
ion of the prescribed courses may. ren, Reed and Llynn, of Ogden, ssa.
the
Mbas-Ninemlre
Motor company.
Arabs, but these hungry peasants can catch up on the home town Returns From Portland—
following further officer training, have moved their furniture to Ny­
They have stocked a complete line
around here are Just a bad lot, al­ news".
Elton Counsil has returned home lead to a commission in the Army ssa and will live In the rear apart­ I.amber Plant Burns—
ways begging and hounding us till
from Portland, where he was emp­ or the Navy.
ment of Oordon’s Cash drive-in. Emil Stunz. local lumber dealer, of Ford parts.
it almost drives one crazy. They Mrs Frank Ram baud has received loyed.
Reed, although only 14 years old. spent last Sunday in Horseshoe Return To Nysaa—
grew lota of grain and orchards word from her husband, stating
la an acomplished accordlanlst Ll­ Bend Idaho, where the sawmill and Mr and Mrs R H Peterson and
that he has been transferred by the Here From Nampa—
are quite numerous.
with the army at Hobbs, New Mex­ ynn. 9 years old, plays the clarinet planning sheds owned by his bro­ baby,
have been living in Ho-
army
from
Fort
Douglas.
Salt
Lake
“Our outfit has been lucky and
Mrs Harry Durston and children ico. is home on furlough. He is a Mr Ray recently purchased the ther. B A Stunz. were destroyed medale. who have
returned to Nysaa.
we haven't lost too many men and City, to Camp VanDoren. Mississi­ of Nampa spent Sunday with Mr flying Instructor with the link tr­ drlve-ln market from Mr and Mrs by
fire
Saturday.
The
loos
was
est­
Mr
Peterson
is
employed at the
and Mrs Carl Sebum.
I hope we continue to be that luc­ ppi
ainer division.
W. A. Fbx.
imated at more than 990,000.
sugar factory.
Six Railroad
Cars Derailed
Sugar Factory
Operation Begun
*
Aston Relates
Fighting Story
Schweizer
Sales Of Bonds Otto
In Schools High Of Owyhee Dies
Roosevelt Cites
Newspaper Role
m iiia iu
t ic iio c ii,
winJ
u
a u i i u i i ir u