Nyssa gate city journal., October 21, 1943, Image 1

VÓLÜME XXXVIII,
Plans Outlined
For Issuance Of
War Ration Book
No. 40
K. I. PETERSON’S
CAR IS DAMAGED
WiTPETTYEST
"NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY OCTOBER 21, 1943
Bulldogs Take
Second Spot In
Valley League
ZUBIZARETA GETS
RIBBON 01» HONOR
War Fund Drive
Is Started Here
VISITORS ENJOY
‘ CHINK” HUNTING
Mexicans Reach
Nyssa To Work
In Beet Harvest
Headquarters i4*iama Canal De­
An automobile belonging to K. I.
Dozens of visiting sportsmen
partment.—Corp. J Fermin Zubiza-
Peterson of Adrian and driven by-
The Malheur county war fund arrived here last week-end for the
reta, of Nyssa, Oregon, for having campaign was started in Nyssa Mo­ opening of the Chinese pheasant
Dennis W. Patch of Adrian was
Applicants Asked To R e­ badly damaged when struck by a Nyssa Defeats Vale And discharged. his duties in a highly nday of this week with Rev. M. H. season.
High School Youngsters
satisfactory manner, received the Greenlee in charge.
rallroad locomotive at Adrian Fri­
Many hunters, garbed In the tr­
Ontario Defeats
gister In Alphabet­
Assisting In Fields,
Good Conduct Ribbon at a cere­
day morning.
Malheur county’s quota is $10,000 aditional hunting outfits, may be
Adrian
ical Order
Sheds
mony held recently at a Sixth Air and Nyssa's quota is $2250
At the time of the accident, Mr.
seen on the streets of Nyssa every
The Nyssa Bulldogs went into Force base in the Panama area.
Plans for issuance of war ration Patch was driving to his pasture
Another 140 Mexican nationals
Rev. Greenlee said "Malheur co­ day. Even the war did not prevent
book four by the local school teach­ to milk his cow. Beacuse of the fog second place just a few percentage j The award was made by Brig. Gen. unty did a wonderful job in the the president’s daughter. Mrs Anne arrived In the Nyssa-Nampa dist­
ers in the high school building he did not see the approaching tr­ points behind the Ontario Tigers1 Russell E. Randall Commanding third war loan drive, gcing over Roosevelt Boettiger of Seattle, and rict this week to work In the beet
her husband, publisher of the Sea­
October 27. 28 and 29 have been ain until it was close to the cross­ in the Snake River Valley league General of the Sixth Air Force Fi­ the top by several thousand dollars, ttle Post-Intelligencer, from enjoy­ harvest, acording to R. G. Larson
completed, according to Superin­ ing and when he "gunned” the cold last week when the Nyssa gridmen ghter Command.
but that was not a gift; it was ing their annual hunting trip to of Nyssa. district manager of the
tendent Henry H. Hartley.
motor it stalled. Mr. Patch jumped defeated Vale on the Vale field 13 The Good Conduct Ribbon, issued merely a loan to your country and Malheur county. Other visitors ca­ Amalgamated Sugar company.
Mr. Hartley said that "as has
in lieu of the medal which will be the peoples of the united nations. me here from many parts of the
Forty of the Mexicans went to
been the case in the past, we are from the automobile and tried to to 7 and Ontario walloped Adrian presented after the war, is awarded
“The Malheur county war fund northwest and one even from Wis­
Nampa Tuesday and 100 came here
asking that the citizens of this push it from the track, but the 16 to 6.
to enlisted men who have served at now being raised Is an outright consin.
today. All of the workers came fr­
Ontario has three wins and no least one year in the armed forcee gift from you to the suffering peo­
community apply In alphabetical engine struck It and carried it al-
om other sections of the United
w ^ Surnames' on* the rallroad right-of-way for losses and Nyssa has two wins and subsequent to the time the United ples of the earth, Including your
groups.
States, where they had completed
■begin with the letters A to H in­ several feet.
one tie. Vale and Adrian are tied States entered the war, as a teeti husbands, brothers, sons and other
harvests.
Mr. Patch was not injured.
clusive are asked to apply on Wed­
relatives.
monial
to
their
loyality
and
fidelity
for third place with two wins and
Despite the arrival of additional
nesday, October 27; those from I
“In
this
effort
you
cannot
afford
to duty.
Mexicans, more workers are needed,
one loss, followed by Weiser, Em­
to Q inclusive on the 28th; and
Corp. Zubizareta entered the ser­ to think in terms of loose pocket
Mr. Larson said.
mett, Fruitland and Payette.
those from R to Z on the 29th.
vice in October, 1941. He was tran ­ change. The need Is too compelling
Many high school boys and girls
The Nyssa-Adrian game, schedul­ sferred to this department in Mar­ and our responsibility too great
There is nothing compulsory about
Henry H. Hartley, superintendent
ed to have been played this week, ch of this year, and is now serving for that attitude. We must think in of the Nyssa schools, was named of Nyssa and Adrian are working
this arrangement, but the task will
has been postponed until November as a radio operator with an aircraft terms of honest self-sacrifice. The president of the eastern Oregon In the fields and packing sheds as
be simplified for all concerned if
a result of a vacation called by sc­
we adhere to this schedule.
Malheur county can be proud of 19 because of the harvest vacation. warning regiment attached to the time to act Is now; tomorrow will conference of the Oregon State hool officials.
In the contest at Vale, the Vik­ Sixth Air Force. Pr,or to entering be too late.
"The process this year has been the showing made by her 4-H club
Teachers association last week-end
Superintendent Henry Hartley
greaty simplified. One individual members in the state 4-H contest ings scored in the second quarter the Army, Corp. Zubizareta was
‘If your neighborhood leader has
As the conference was held at
from a group of persons who are held in Portland last Friday, ac­ through the line with Irwin, half­ empoyed as a tractor driver. His not seen you yet, be prepared to ■ district meetings, It was impossible said before school was dismissed In
related by blood, marriage, or cording to E. H. Houser, county back, carrying the ball. The Vale sister, Juanita Zubizareta, lives at give because you will be called on.’ to hold an election of officers. One Nyssa he offered to assist In secur­
break came when Nyssa was called Rt. 1, Nyssa.
adoption, (in other words, a fam­ club leader .
meeting was held in Pendleton, one ing Jobs for the youngsters who
for
interference
with
a
pass
recei­
ily), and who are regularly living
In LaGrande and one In Ontario. had not already made arrangem­
Donna Dimmick of the Owyhee
LOANS WILL BE
in the same household may apply community placecf first in the wool ved about on the 18-yard line. Vale
As a result the board of trustees ents to work. Only 10 responded to
MADE ON “SPUDS”
for the entire group. He must suit division of the state style continued on from there to score
appointed Mr. Hartley as president his offer, so It Is presumed that
know the first name and initial, revue and was named reserve with a series of line plays. Irwin
to succeed George A. Corwin, who most of the high school boys and
G. J. Mitchell, manager of the was appointed vice president in pl­ girls are working.
the last name, the age and sex of champion of the entire show. Dona also scored the extra point through
Nyssa branch of The First National ace of Mr. Hartley, who served in
each member of the group. He had previously been selected eoun- the Nyssa team.
bank of Portland, announced this that capacity last year.
Nyssa threatened twice in the
must be able to print the above ty champion in the style revue at
Lieutenant Elmer Cloninger, re­ week that the First National bank
information, together with his ad­ the 4-H spring fair, which entitl­ first half, but lost the ball once on
The county school superintend­
dress, on a card and sign his ed her to compete in the state con­ a pass interception and another tired army officer who is employed and Its branches throughout the ents of seven eastern Oregon coun­
state
have
qualified
as
lending
ag­
In
the
shipyards
of
the
Willamette
name.
ties are directors of the conference.
test. The state champion award time failed to make yardage.
Nyssa scored in the third quar­ Iron and Stell company, told mem­ encies under he Commodity Credit
“Individuals must sign separate at the show Friday was won by the
Royce Brewster, specialist, con­
corporation's
recently
announced
bers
of
the
Nyssa
chamber
of
com­
applications. In this regard, the 4-H contestant from the city of ter after two punt exchanges. The
sultation and field seryice, UB.
The Amalgamated Sugar comp­
plan
for
loans
on
potatoes
of
the
Bulldogs’ passing attack began to merce at their weekly luncheon in
representative of a family group Portland.
department of education, delivered any mailed Wednesday to growers
Brownie's cafe Wednesday noon 1943 crop.
click
and
they
concocoted
three
may not make application for the
the
principal
address
on
the
sub­
Competition at the state style
"The war food administration," ject of "Education for a Post-War the final payment on beets grown
hired man, a boarder or any one revue was particularly keen, as the passes with Wilson receiving the that from 3000 to 5000 men build
explained
Mitchell, "has set up this World”. After the address, the tea­ In 1942. The payment amounted to
an
aircraft
carrier
In
10
months.
else who does not fit the defini­ contest was composed of the last one and stepping over the line
program
of
making loaas on pota- chers divided into groups for a dis­ 2004 cents per ton, or a total of
Lieutenant
Cloninger,
who
owns
tion of a family given above.
champion from each county in the Bybee failed to concert on a line
oes
for
the
purpose of making cussion of Mr. Mrewster’s address. $90,000.
a farm near Nyssa and was stat­
"Applications cannot be accepted state, each striving for the honor plunge.
The farmers thus received app­
available
ample
supplies of potatoes- Then an open forum with Mr. Br­
In the fourth quarter, Nyssa kic­ ioned at the Nyssa C.C.C. camp,
for inmates of institutions of in­ of representing the state of Ore­
roximately $9.50 a ton for their
voluntary confinement, members of gon at the national 4-H style ked and the Vikings took the ball said the aircraft carriers he helps the year round at reasonable prices ewster and the teachers participat­ 1942 beets. The company paid the
armed forces, or persons who n- revue held in connection with the on their own 20 yard stripe and build are floating palaces. An air­ to the consumer and at the same ing was held.
growers $6 a ton last fall, 50 cents
tend to reside, in the United States National 4-H club congress in Dec­ marched to Nyssa’s 4 yard line be­ craft carrier, he said, is a unit In time, fulfill the government’s com-
All of Nyssa’s teachers attended in March, 35 cents In June and the
itment
on
support
prices
to
the
gr­
Itself.
the institute.
for not more than 60 days.
ember. Each state champion is fore the Bulldog defense stopped
20 cents this month. In addition
"If caught alone, the aircraft owers.
“A war ration book three must awarded a trip to the national them.
the government paid $2.55 a ton.
'This
bank,
by
qualifying
as
a
tremendous
Nyssa took the ball there with carrier ean put up
be presented for each war ration 4-H club congress with all ex­
lending agency under the new pl­
book four that is issued. We may penses paid by the American Vo- five minutes to play and the score battle”, Mr. Cloninger said.
Visit Here—
Twenty per cent of the employes an, offers the complete facilities
not under any circumstances, Issue cose corporation through the Na­ standing at 7 to 6. Steinke, on th ­
Dr. and Mrs Clarence Wade of
and
services
of
Its
branches
throug­
of
the
Willamette
company
are
focok four until this condition has tional committee on boys and girls’, ree reverse plays, ran to the 50
Prairie du Chlen, Wisconsin and
hout
the
state
to
potato
growers
women,
Mr.
Cloninger
said,
adding
'y ard line. Then after one successful
been fulfilled. If you or some club work.
Mr and Mrs Ferry of Chicago are
cooperatives and dealers in hand­
member of your family does not
visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs
Ellen Judd of Kingman Kolony pass down to about the 35 yard li­ that "For the things they can do ling loans on their 1943 potato cr­
During
the
week
beginning
Oct­
have book three, it would be w ell1 community showed the champion ne, the Bulldog attack slowed and they are doing a good job of it”.
Hollie
Smith.
The speaker urged the drafting ops. The action on the part of the ober 25, Grant Rinehart will take
to secure it immediately. In this canned vegetable exhibit in the Steinke punted. The ball went out
bank is consistent with our general the school census in this district.
of
labor
during
the
next
war.
He
of
bounds
on
Vale’s
6
yard
line
case, make application to the local state canning contest. More than
Superintendent Henry Hartley
The Vikings tried three plays, but ■aid that craft unions cause delay policy of cooperating In all agricul­
office of the war price and ration- loo exhibits of canned fruit, veg-
tural programs.”
said "The school census Is a very
ing board at the city hall. If tables, and meat were shown in were forced to kick on the fourth n work in the shipyards. He also
The plan as announced by the Important matter and should rec­
book three cannot be secured In the state contest this year« A down. With only a minute to go. ¡tated that laboring people are
time book four may be secured scholarship for the 1944 4-H sum­ Steinke received a punt on the Va­ more in sympathy with the farmer Commodity Credit coporatlon will eive the full cooperation of every­
after November 9 from the ra­ mer school will go to Ellen for le 45 and was downed in his tracks han ever before. They realize that make it possible for loans to be one Interested in the financial wel­
tioning board.
On the first play Bybee passed to he war can be won only through made to producers, cooperative ass­ fare of the district. It Is on the ba­
her championship award.
ociations of producers and estab­ sis of this census that the county
"Since this registration will take
Arlene Piercy and Betty Lou Wilson and Wilson ran to the 11 :ooperation of all elements of the lished potato dealers. Potatoes to school fund Is allocated. This dist­
place during the harvest vaca­ Newbill, both of Kingman Kolony, yard line. Nyssa was set back five population.
be eligible for such loans must be rict will receive $10 from the county
tion. the high school faculty will were other Malheur county 4-H yards for calling to many times out
T. CAROL BYBEE
of the 1943 crop and In good cond­ for every child between the ages of
handle the matter. Frank Parr, members who entered canning ex­ and on the next play Bybee passed
4
and
20
residing
In
said
district
on
ition.
Other
qualifications
and
the
FOUR SON8-AND A BOND
principal, will have charge.”
to Steinke, who received the ball
hibits In the state contest.
loan values on the potatoes will be the 25th of October”.
on the 10, eluded the left halfback
"I’M
Just an old woman’’ she th­
announced soon by the county ag­ Since the census taker Is most
and ran over for the score with 30
line, the fundamentals of seaman­ seconds to go. Bybee converted,
likely to miss the youngsters in the ought to herself,
ricultural conservation committee.
age ranges of from 4 to 6 and 16 to As she watched the young folks
ship, and undergoing intensive phy­ making the score 13 to 6.
Vale, Oct. 21--Two carloads of
20, anyone knowing of persons in pass by.
sical hardening. Upon graduation
Two regulars, McDowell and Bil­ beets were tipped over and two ref­ HOUSEWIVES WILL
this age groups who are not con­ She was a bit stooped, her hair
from recruit training, he will be lings, were not in the Nyssa lineup.
tacted by the census taker is asked thin and grey;
given an opportunity to qualify for Several substitutes were working in rigerator cars sideswlped on the USE GREEN STAMP
Without knowing, she heeved a si­
main line of the Burns branch of
to report them.
enrollment in one of the many na­ the beet fields.
Beginning Monday, November 1,
gh.
vy service schools for specialized The starting lineup was as foll­ the Union Pacific at the Vale de­ the housewife will use green stamps
training, or will report immediat­ ows; Toombs, center; Church and pot Tuesday night at 9 o’clock. The from the new war ration book four SCHOOLS AT WAR
She looked at her shoes, run down
accident occurred as the Brogan
ely for duty with the U.S. fleet.
Loe. guards; Keck and Hatfield, train, which does the switching in to buy rationed canned fruits and PLANS OUTLINED
at the heels,
tackles; Wilson and K. Bybee, the Vale yard, was making up a vegetables, the district OPA said
Her hands were red, rough, and
Golden, Colorado, October 21— ends: McCoy, quarterback; Morgan
School children throughout Mal­ dry.
Willard C. Bishop is now a member and Steinke, halfbacks, and J. By­ trainload of beets and other freight today. The final series of blue st­
to be hauled to the main line at amps In war ration book two, X, Y. heur county will be enrolled in a Then the scene around her swam
of the army specialized training bee, fullback.
Ontario. Part of the traih was al­ and Z will be used, as well, through thrift campaign this year as part of In tears.
unit in basic engineering at the
a schools-at-war program conduct­ As she lifted her eyes t'ward the
ready on the main track and the November 20.
Colorado School of Mines.
The “A”, ’’B” and "C” series of ed by the Oregon war finance com­ sky.
switching engine was pulling the
Bishop is the son of Mr and Mrs
beet cars to the main track. The green stamps in book four will be mittee.
Willard A. Bishop, Route I, Nyssa.
refrigerator cars on the main track valid to buy rationed processed fo­ To help win the war, children sh­ Her ears caught a message, a whir
Prior to his assignment to eng­
started to move, probably started ods from November 1 through Dec­ ould be thrifty and the war stamp of huge wings,
The aviation cadet examining ineering training at the School of
by the vibration of the beet cars, ember 20. These green stamps will savings program Is designed to fix Her eyes obeyed the command.
board at Amarillo army air field, Mines, Bishop was stationed at Fo­
and in the darkness the crew fail­ be used In exactly the same man­ this Idea firmly In youngsters’ mi­ “Could It be John, my “gunner”
S.
J.
Lemon,
formerly
of
Cald­
near Amarillo, Tex., has announced rt Leonard Wood, Missouri.
John
well. will open a chicken hatchery ed to notice them. They sideswlp­ ner as the familiar blue stamps In nds during the war.
the acceptance of Pvt. James Ken­
The schools at war program Is Who went out at his pilot's com­
Pvt. Walter H. Turk of Nyssa, ar. soon In a building near he Dessert ed the cars on the track and two war ration book two, which have
neth Chadd. of Nyssa for air crew
been used to buy processed foods under the direction of Rex Putnam,
training in the army air forces. He assistant radio gunner, will soon Seed company plant on the high­ of the beet cars toppled over. The since the Inception of rationing last superintendent of public Instruct­ mand?”
refrigerator
cars
leaned
over
again­
way
in
the
northwestern
part
of
complete
an
intensive
course
in
is a t present awaiting transfer to
ion, and Mrs. F. W Blum, member Three other sons she had given too.
st some cars of hogs but neither March 1.
one of several hundred colleges and combat flying at the Alexandria Nyssa.
of
the Oregon war finance comm­ "One, was a hero” They’d said.
This
means
that
between
Novem­
the
hogs
nor
the
refrigerated
on­
Mr
Lemon
is
remodeling
the
bu­
universities in the country which army air base, Alexandria. La . and
ber 1 and November 20 two separ­ ittee. Mrs Blum Is also president One went down on the African sh­
are undertaking the academic sch­ in the near future he will go over­ ilding and Installing equipment, ions suffered any damage.
A wrecking train was called fr­ ate sets of stamps may be used to of the state Parent Teacher assoc­ ore,
which will include new Jamesway
ooling of future pilots, navigators seas to a combat area.
One a prisoner, better off dead.
om Ontario and a crew worked un­ buy canned goods--blue stamps "Y” iation.
He is the member of a flying incubators.
and bombardiers of the army air
David W Eccles, executive man­
and “Z” from war ration book two.
til
noon
Wednesday
getting
the
The
operator,
who
will
probably
fortress
crew
trained
by
the
second
forces.
and green stamps ’’A”, "B" and “C” ager of the Oregon war finance
After completion of his academic air force, which has the task of start selling chicks the first of the cars back on the track A. McWy- from war ration book four. After committee, isued a statement say­ She stood by the bank to buy a
BOND
work he wll be sent to pre-flight,' readying all four-engine bomber year, expects to hatch from 50.000 ler scoop shovel scooped up the be­
November 20, only one ration book- ing that all schools did outstanding With what little she managed to
to 75.000 chicks. Including five or ets from the right of way.
primary, bask; and advanced flying crews for overseas duty
The wreck blocked the main tr ­ book four--wll be needed for buying work In last year's campaign, and save;
Pvt. Turk, is a son of Mr and six breeds.
schools, where he will round out
stated that the credit is due to So other mothers could claim their
Mr and Mrs Lemon will operate ack but traftc was not held up as canned fruits and vegetables.
his air crew training. The one and Mrs Fred McCarthy, Nyssa.
War ration book four will be dis­ wonderful cooperation of individual boys,
the
Bums
train
was
switched
th
­
the
plant.
a half years ahead of him as an
tributed in the Portland OPA dist­ teachers and school superintend­ And not suffer an unkown grave.
rough on a side track.
Tony Zubizareta eras home on a
aviation cadet represent a reputed
ents.
Several offtcals came from Boise rict between October 26-29
Investment of the government of furlough visiting his sister in Boise Attend Cabinet Meeting—
The green stamps in book four
Her heart was pounding deep Ins­
Rev. M. H. Oreenlee, Lawrence to supervise the clearing up of the
over 130.000. Including his educat­ and other relatives. He and an un­
will be used for processed foods, but Visit Here—
ide.
cle spent Tuesday evening at his Bailey and Effle Ellen Counsll a tt­ wreck.
ion and equipment.
only until the ration ’’token” sys­
Lieutenant Thoms Flshbum and Her features transformed to youth.
The future oaidet is the son of ranch. ZUblzareta is stationed in ended a cabinet meeting of the
tem goes Into effect, probably early his mother of Portland visited Mrs For this Is God’s country, yours
Taken
Service
Station—
western
district
conference
of
the
New
Mexico
and
will
soon
receive
Mr and Mrs Ira Chadd of Rt. 2
Rev H. N. Waddell has taken next year. At th at time, the red Fishburn's daughter, Mrs John Yo- and mine
Young Adult Fellowship of the Me­
orders to leave the UB.
Nyssa, Oregon.
thodist church in Boise Sunday charge of the Signal Service n a t­ and blue stamps should be kept in­ Img. from Thursday until Tuesday Where we're FREE to speak th#
of last week. Lieutenant Flshbum truth.
Donald Fenn, who is in the Navy Plans were made tor the mid-win­ ion at Third and Main streets. He tact until they become valid.
FARRAOUT. IDA. O ctl2—Mar­
went to Pyote. Texas, accompanied
tin Clifford Farmer, husband of has left the U. 8.. expecting to re­ ter meeting to be held In Caldwell will continue to operate the busin­
by his wife and daughter, to report Yes, she seemed old, and a little
Visit In New Plymouth—
ess
undtr
the
nsme
of
Signal
Ser­
in
January.
Plans
were
also
dis­
ceive
the
rest
of
his
training
on
Mrs M C. Farmer; Nyssa. Oregon,
Mr and Mrs T H. Eldredge spent j for duty with the 19th bombard- bit stooped
cussed to purchase a camp-site for vice. A. H. Bissonnett, who has
has begun his recruit training at some isand in the Pacific.
instltues and other social activities been conducting the business, has Sunday with Mrs Eldredge's sister ment squadron Mrs Young went Her step was not very spry.
this U S naval training station,
Private Adolph Dominguez of Ny- of the group. The meeting Sunday moved with hit family to Bremer­ and brother-in-law. Mr and Mrs jo Portland with her mother for a “But I’de do tt all over again.” she
the largest in the west.
William Carpenter, at New Ply- ■ visit during the Nyssa high school said
For the next several weeks he wi­ aaa. who is stationed in the South was held at the home of Rev and ton, Washington, where he will be mouth.
| harvest vacation.
With a new sparkle In her eye.
employed
In
s
garage.
Mrs
Ray
Mortensen
of
Boise
(Continued
on
page
six.)
ll be busy learning military discip-
'•¡¿Z T
Hartley Heads
Teacher Group
Malheur Girls
Win 4-H Honors
Lieut. Cloninger
Tells Of Ships
Final Payment
Made On Beets
"S
School Census
Will_Be Taken
POET’S
CORNER
Edited by
Two Carloads Of
Beets Derailed
Our B o y s I n
The Service
Chick Hatchery]
Will Be Opened
i