Nyssa gate city journal., January 13, 1944, Image 1

The NYSSA
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1 POWER LINE HIT
BY DERRICK BOOM
~THURSDA y TANUARYT37T944
JOURNAL
U ±-
$2.00 PER YÉAR
TEMPERATURE IS
Women To Sell Bulldogs Beat Farmers Class LOWEST
War Loan Drive
Flooding Rudds
OF YEAR
Stamp
Corsages
Ontario
Tigers
Will Be Opened The temperature in Nyssa drop­ Criticized At
Meeting To Be A hay baling crew allowed a
derrick
boom
to
swing
Into
an
newly-organized Nyssa Bus­
Saturday of this week. ped early Monday morning to three
In Last Period Lino Beginning
Held January 17 electric power line In the Mitch- iness The Women’
Users Meeting
s club will sponsor
Christensen, vocational agri degrees below zero, the coldest ot
of war stamp corsages during, Nyssa Overcomes Lead culture Instructor in the Nyssa hi- the winter, according to bureau of Officers Of Owyhee Ass­
Additional Groups App- *u butte secUon Ust week caus- sale
the fourth war loan campaign and To Win Gäme By Score ’•*> school, will hold a class in the reclamation instruments.
ointed To Handle ln*
the
power
in
that
terrltory
To Hold Off­
be off for about two hours.
will start the sale at the chamber
care and repair of farm machinery 1 The coldest last winter was two ociation
Of 29 to 27
Solicitations
ices Again
Fortunately, no one was hurt, of commerce banquet tonight, acc­
in the high school shop as part of below, which was registered Jan-
A general meeting of all persons Bernard Frost, manager of the ording to Mrs John Young of the John Young's fourth-quarter the national war training program. ! nary 18 and 19, 1943
The matter of waste water being
interested In the fourth war loan Idaho Power company here, said. women's division of the county war Bulldogs added another number to The classes will be held from 8 The temperature dropped from allowed to flood roads was discuss­
committee.
degrees on January 5 to zero the
campaign will be held in the high
mishap could have caused flinance
their last minute victory string by a.m. to 5 p.m. each Saturday for a night
of the 6th. The temperature ed at a meeting of the Owyhee
Mrs Boyd Cole will be In charge i'oslng
school building Monday, January IT The
period
of
five
weeks.
Mr.
Christen­
serious
injury
to
the
men,
he
out
the
strong
Ontario
Tig­
was two below on the morning of Water Users association in the high
of the sale of corsages, which will
at 8 p.m„ Chairman Henry Hart­ said.
sen
will
be
the
instructor.
The
far­
the 7th, 1 below on the eighth and school building January 11,
sell for $1 and more each. The cor­ er basketball team on the Nyssa
ley announced.
sages are made with war stamps floor Friday night by a score of mers will spend most of their time three above on the 9th.
Three main groups of salesmen
Means of correcting the practice
repairing their own machinery.
placed around flowers
have been selected. Mrs John Yo­
29
to
27.
of
flooding roads were covered by
The money raised by the women's
Any farmer in the community is
ung Is coordinator of the selesmen
with _ the
football
season ¡invited
those discussing the situation. Sp­
division In the United States dur­ . Starting
4
,
,,
..
,,,
.
to
attend
the
classes
and
from the women’s organizations,
ing the war loan campaign will be last fall, the Bulldogs have regist-1 repair his „ ^ ¡„ e ry .
eakers pointed out that the county
Bernard Eastman Is coordinator of
used for purchase of hospital equip­ erea a number of victories in the
activities of the men's organizations
commissioners have stated that
final minutes of play, indicating MINUTE MAN FLAG
and Dale Garrison Is coordinator Mr and Mrs Jesse Ford and Irvin ment.
they
intend to enforce the county
stamina
and
good
condition.
of the marl solicitations campaign. and Edward Topllff received the
The
statement
of
condition
of
laws
against
flooding the roads.
GIVEN
TO
SCHOOL
In
the
Friday
game
Wilson
scored
These chairmen have sent letters
BOARD ENTRAINS
the First National bank of Port­ Discussion of the cost of o|>erat-
a field goal on the tip-off play to
to the groups that they represent obligation as candidates at the re­ NYSSA RESIDENTS
which operates a branch in ion of the district indicated that
give Nyssa a two point lead, but Ninety three percent of the land,
asking the members to sell bonds. | gular meeting of the Oregon Trail
Nyssa High Student Body partici­ Nyssa, shows that it increased its members
from
the
time
the
score
was
tied
at
Mr Garrison has appointed 14 j Qrange Tuesday night.
of the association feel the
Several Nyssa residents were en­ two all by Ontario the Tigers held pated In the stamp drive, entitlllng holdings of United States bonds,
farmers to serve as chairman of The members arranged for a card tertained
maintenance
costs are excessive.
by
the
Malheur
county
including
U.
S.
government
agen­
lead practically all of the time. them to tly the Minute Man Flag cies from $134.843,935.54 to $216,-
neighborhood committees. They in party to be sponsored by the Home selective service board to the Port­ the Both
A
letter
from
R. J. Newell of the
for
the
month
of
January.
teams,
probably
excited,
turn will appoint two men to work
induction station January 11. played a fast clip during all of the The Juniors, the class that is 870,121.69 during the past year. bureau of reclamation was read by
Economics club of the Grange next land
with them in the solicitation.
’
The
Nyssa
men
were
Edgar
St-
All others bonds Increased trom Neil Dlmmick, who presided at the
first quarter. Hie shooting and fl­ last on the pep contest, came in $5,437,683.49
Awards will be made by the fed­ Tuesday night at 8 o'clock In the
Jack W. McKee, Olendon W. oor
to $14,814.833.10 and meeting, relative to the water ch­
first with 100 percent participation.
play
was
erratic
and
the
play­
eral government to groups attaining Oregon Trail schoolhouse. The pa­ lner,
Hlllls, Homer J. Cates, Troy L. ing was rather rough, Steinke, big Senior^ were second. Freshmen th­ loans and discounts climbed by arges
the reclamation bureau
rty will be for Orange members Cates.
certain records.
Ernest C. Payne, Richard F. Nyssa center, was so closely guar­ ird and the Sophomores did not more than $850,000 to $50,916,522.34. deems that
necessary for 1944.
and their friends.
Carroll,
Clifford
J.
Pox,
Virgil
T.
Interest
earned
increased
from
get
their
100
percent.
ded his shooting under the basket
A discussion was held on the
Henry Hartley, treasurer, reported
and Rosendo Medina.
HOME NURSING
At least one ten cent stamp was $666.921.99 to $1,283,672.53.
was not very effective.
methods used by the maintenance
on the flnancal status of the Or­ Krause
Parctlcally
all
of
the
men
called
Deposits
also
showed
a
big
In­
purchased by each of the partici­
CLASS PLANNED
crews in removing weeds from di­
ange. The building fund has ass­ were from Vale, Nyssa and Ontario. Coach Young "pulled” Billings pating
students during the school crease, climbing from $257.099,061- tch banks.
Morgan, D. Willson and H. Wilson
ets
of
$778.02,
which
has
been
In­
A class in home nursing to be vested In wa* bonds and a loan to
near the close of the second quarter month ending December 31, '43. .23 as of December 31, 1942 to $369.- No election was held at the meet­
given under the auspices of the the
and sent in substitutee. After St There will be a small ceremony, 458,329.33 as of December 31, 1943. ing. The old directors as well as the
experiment
station
committee.
county chapter of the American
elnke scored a field goal, making if the weather permits, for the first
last year’s officers are to hold off­
Red Cross wU be organized in Ny­ LEON BAILEY IS
ice for another year.
MANY
TO
ATTEND
the count 14 to 11, Bellon tried raising of the flag.
ssa Tuesday. januray 18, at 2 p m.
some long shots but missed.
The annual meeting date was
CHAMBER
BANQUET
NAMED
ON
GROUP
In the high school building.
Boyer of Ontario registered on a
changed to the first Tuesday In
All Interested persons are invited
push shot and H. Wilson con
due to the bad weather
Arrangements have been made to February,
Mrs. Margaret Jane Campbell of long
to attend. The length of the course College Of Idaho Jan. 13 (Spec­ Nyssa
nected for a foul point, making P ,
usually prevailing in the middle of
.
.
accommodate
more
than
125
per-
died
at
her
home
here
Jan­
and what It offers will be discussed. ial)—Tryouts for yell-leaders at the uary 8.
the score 16 to 12. Steinke came
1
the annual banquet to be Janaary.
Mrs Edna Farris, county health College of Idaho were held today Funeral services were held in the under the basket for two mor
_____
I
held
by
the
chamber of com-
nurse, emphasized that the Jan -' at the regular student-body meet- Methodist church Tuesday after­ points, but failed to tie the score Caldwell, Jan. 13 (Special) The | merce tonight Nyssa
at
7 o'clock In the
uary 18 meeting will be for organ- j ing. Since there were no retum- noon with Rev. M. H. Oreenlee on foul shots.
Simplot Dehydrating comp-jhigl? s(*ool building,
ization only.
ling cheer leaders, all positions were officiating. The body was sent to Points were swished through the J. any, R. which
what is be- j Tbe <**nner will be served by Miss
Mrs Mary Oustavson of Nyssa, | open to those trying out. The pur-
basket in rapid succession in the Ueved to be operates
Oregon, for burial.
the world's largest VanSlyke and her home economics
clintc nurse of the Agricultural | pse of the leaders will be to pro- Sutherlin,
closing
minutes
of
the
third
period,
Jane Dean was born and Ontario gained two points in potato drying plant, was presented girls of the high school.
Workers Health association, will be mote schobl spirit at the basektball at Margaret
Dr. W. W Hall, president of the
Iowa, January 16,
the army and navy "E" pennant College
Adrian Antelopes dropped
the Instructor. She will be assisted games. Those bidding for a place 1863, Unlonville,
barrage as the shooting started last
of Idaho of Caldwell, will two The
and was married to James the
Saturday
for
excellence
In
pro­
league games last week-end,
by Mrs Anderson of Nyssa.
on the cheer team are Robert Tay­ C. Campbell
with the score standing at 17 to 14 duction by Col. Paul P. Logan, deliver the principal address. A one
of
Exeter,
Nebraska,
to the Weiser Wolverines, 32-
lor of Marshlng. Midge Mabbolt of April 8, 1885. They made their and ended with the score at 23 to Washington. D. C., of the army musical program will be presented.
31, in an overtime tilt, and one to
Nampa, Frances Stone of Caldwell home In Nebraska until 1917, when 18
Ladies
as
well
as
men
are
invited
corps, and Lieuten­
the strong Emmett Husky squad
land Betty Stubblefield of Parma. they moved to Sutherlin, where Echanis increased Ontario’s lead quartermaster
Westerman Whillock. Boise, re­ to attend the banquet.
46-28.
Student body president Augusta Mr. Campbell dletj In 1941. After to 7 points on a field goal, bu: ant
the navy.
In the Friday night tilt at Weis-
Tolies announced that election of his death, Mrs. Campbell made her Moore came through with another presenting
The Simplot company operates a
trr the Antelopes missing two reg­
student body officers would be held home in Nyssa. She united with counter for Nyssa H. Wilson con­ shipping
in Nyssa.
ulars, dul to lnfluenxa epidemic,
In two weeks.
verted a foul shot and then record­ President warehouse
church when she was ed
W. W Hall of the Col-
Malheur county is receiving st­ Those appointed on the election a the girl Methodist
played erratically through the en­
a
long
field
goal.
Billings
tied
and
was
active
in
the
church
eke of Idaho, presiding as master
ate-wide recognition as a seed-pro­ committee were: Betty Jensen of throughout her life.
tire gam%- A surprisingly fast
the score at 25 to 25 Moore pushed of
ceremonies, hailed J. R. Simplot,
ducing county as evidenced by app­ Pocatello, Del Lamming of Kim- Survivors are two sisters. Mrs. the
Wolverine offense rin up a sub­
Bulldogs
ahead
two
points
with
ointments to the annual meeting of berly, Annette Stewart of Boise Ella Smith of Nyssa. and Mrs. four minutes to play. H. Wilson founder and owner of the company, Several farmers met with the city stantial lead during the first half
the Oregon Seed Growers league, Betty Hamilton of Nampa, Jean Luçla ~ 'Johnston *;ronU rto, anp made a field goal on a toss from as a "human dynamo,” who had council in the city hall Tuesday and led at that point 23-17. In
his capacity five-fold si­ evening to discuss the proposed the second half the game livened
/iC Nampa,
KTamna PI
ITT Johnson
Inhn BAn n of t
to be held at Salem Januray 18 I/vmAB of
Cliff
who took the ball off the expanded
brothers, Dr. Prank Dean of * Steinke,
nce
the
plant
in August, road assessment district In this up and at the end of the regular
and 19, according to County Agent Jones
Nampa, and Leon Bailey of Nyssa. three
backbard,
giving
Nyssa
the
lead
in
Iowa, Earl Dean of Payette and a 29 to 25 score. Echanis made the 4941. He termed opened
Simplot
a "gradu­
R. E. Brooke.
playing time was deadlocked 30-30.
••
Emil Dean of Emmett.
ate of the university of hard kn­ vicinity.
Mr. Brooke stated that reports
In the three minute overtime,
last
basket.
The
council
will
meet
again
with
ocks" and called the plant the x group of farmers on a date yet Stover, Welser forward, scored from
from the state officers indicate that
The
lineups
were
as
follows:
On­
line of the production front". be selected.
six committees will be appointed
ELECTION TO BE
far out to put the Wolverines In the
tario—Ireland; Conner; Willis, 9; Of front
the award, he said "we all Join to The
by the league this year. The com­
victory column. Wilson, Adrian cen­
HELD
BY
WOMEN
Ackerman,
2;
Echanis,
10;
Boyer,
4,
chief
points
of
discussion
the chorus of acclaim," paying were whether the city will be incl­ ter, was high point man, with 12,
mittees are edible pea, vegetable
and Joyce, 2; Nyssa—Billings, 2; H. In
tribute to the employees and the uded
seed, grass seed, legume seed, win­
while Stover and Yehoto of Weis­
Nominations
were
made
for
pre­
Wilson,
11;
Steinke,
4;
D
Willson,
the district and whether er,
ter cover crop, Including rye grass, The gross receipts of the Nyssa sident, vice president and secretary- 8; Morgan; Bybee; Marsh; Moore. farmers who produced the potatoes lnoney In raised
garnered nine each. The floor
by
taxation
on
city
and machinery and labor committ­ post office for the calendar year treasurer at a meeting of the new­ 4; and Bellon. Officials—Lewis and and onions the plant processes. property will be spent within the work ot Tallman, Antelope for-
ending Dec. 31, 1943, show an In­ ly organized Nyssa Business Wo­ Thomas.
Col Logan was warm in his pr­
ees.
ward, was outstanding. The Ad­
The law provides for separate rian
Farmers in this country who have crease of $1291.51 over the figures mens’ club in the home economics Defeat of the Ontario B squad aise of the establishment, which clty.
"B" squad won from the
elections
in
the
city
and
rural
ar­
he said has had "skillful manage­ eas, so that regardless of whether baby Wolverines. 30-24.
been named on the various comm­ 'of a year ago.
room
of
the
high
school.
The
offl-
was
easier
for
Nyssa.
In
the
pre-
ittees include O D. Dearborn, edible j The 1943 receipts were $16,950.85 cers will be elected at the next 1 liminary game Nyssa won by a sc ment and efficient organization.” city residents voted the city into Local basketball fans had an
initiative and versatility,
pea committee; Tom McElroy, grass and the 1942 receipts were $16,- meeting.
district the district could be opportunity Saturday night at Ad­
ore of 24 to 19. The lineups were: American
which he said the quickly assemb­ the
seed; E. P. Gheen, legume seed,! 659.34.
rian to see the strong Emmett
The new constitution was read, Ontario--Richards, Poman. Phillips, led
formed.
Simplot plant typifies is "our The city officials are expected to team roll on In their Snake River
and Dale Garrison, machinery and j The gross receipts of the two discussed and approved by the gr- Scott, Embree. Nlckolson. Chambers
secret weapon" in the war against ask for an opinion from the att­ valley championship drive.
years by quarters are as follows:
labor.
numbering approximately 30. and Kendall; Nyssa--Sam, Church, our
totalitarian enemies He said
Malheur county has an Income of 1943—March quarter, $375136, June oup,
The
club
plans
to
meet
the
sec­
Bellon,
Toombs,
Bybee,
Weeks
and
general on the points of co­ Paced by an unusually well
the production here has "exceeded orney
about $799.200 from seeds, of wh- quarter, $4132.94; September quar- ond Tuesday of each month at 8 Root.
balanced team that played suberb
ntroversy.
lch the principal ones are onion, ter, $3600 82, and the December o'clock in the home economics room The Nyssa high school band di­ our fondest hopes" and is four
floor play, they were never threat­
carrot, lettuce, hybrid sweet corn quarter, $5465.83: 1943—$3726.32; of the high school. The officers rected by Irshal Davis played and pounds per man hour higher than
ened by the Adrian team Gerald
and turnip. Mr. Brooke said.
$3516.52. $3317.33 and $5099 12.
Reed, 8 foot 7 Inch center, led the
will be elected at the next meeting. the majorettes associated with the the average of plants of its kind
attack with 16 points while hla
band performed at intervals dur-. never
in the missed
Unlted a state*
The
plant
ha*
munlon recently.
shift since it opened
teammate, Larson, accounted for 11
ing
the
game.
"Our sedvlce was held In a tent
Col. Logan presented the beauti­
points. Dud Kurtz, Adrian for­
set aside as a chapel. It Is a plea­
ful
red.
white
and
blue
pennant
to
ward,
looped for 12, while Wilson
FARMERS CO-OP
sure to be chapllan for such fine
Simplot who briefly thanked his The Nyssa Bulldogs will play one Antelope center made 11 points.
boys".
employees and the farmers for their basketball game at home and one In a preliminary game the Em­
MEETING PLANNED efforts
which he said had made the away from home this week-end. mett B's won from Adrian “B"
Warren D. Heldt of section 6, A. L. Leach of Newell Heights Clinton Keasllng. manager of award possible. He added that the The Nyssa boys will play Welser squad
36-20.
radio school, Is maintaining his fa­ died at his home January 8 after the Farmers Supply Co-operative management Is now planning for there Friday night and Fruitland Adrian meets Payette Friday
mily's record for naval service at a long Illness.
of Ontario and Nyssa, announced large post-war production of dehy­ here Saturday night.
night In a league game at Adrian.
Camp Farragut, Idaho.
Funeral services were conducted this week that the annual meet­ drated products, for which he sees Weiser defeated Adrian and New
Heldt's father, A. L. Heldt. ser­ in the Methodist church in Nyssa. ing of the co-op will be held in a bright future He is already en Plymouth and lost to Vale and
ved in the navy In world war 1 and Interment was in the Payette Ros- the Boulevard grange hall at 10:30 route to Washington, D C.. Jfi con­ Payette.
was stationed in Ireland. His older edale cemetery.
a. m. January 25.
nection with his proposed phosp­ Fruitland has been showing Im­
POET’S
brother. Albert. M M.M. 2-c. is with Survivors are Mrs Leach; two As the meeting will be an all­ hate fertilizer plant at Pocatello, provement since it lost Its first two
the fleet in the Atlantic. Another daughters. Mrs Millie Harris and day session, dinner will be served for which the government recently games of the season.
CORNER
brother, Paul, is in the army service Mrs Thelma Borge of Newell Hei­ at noon. All co-op members and granted approval.
The first game Saturday night
in Texas. He was stationed at Pearl ghts: a son. Earl Leach of Nyssa; patrons and their wives are in­ The pennant was raised on a flag will be opened at 8 o’clock instead
harbor working as a civilian when eight grandchildren; a brother. vited to attend. Three directors staff at one comer of the platform of at 7:30 because of the late cl­
Edited by
the Japs staged their sneak attack. Lawrence of Welser. and two bro­ will be elected 2nd a report on and was enthusiastically cheered by osing of the stores.
T. CAROL BYBEE
LeRoy Toombs, who Is stationed
thers and two sisters who live on the year's business will be given. thg large assemblage. Lt. Whillock.
with the navy at New Orleans, left Ivan C. Sherwood of the UBJB. the coast.
Charles Baker, president of the former mayor of Boise, then pre­ Attending < (inference—
Anyone contributing to the Poet’s
was a week-end guest
Pacific Supply, and Robert Sawyer sented a pin to James M Greer, Rev M. H. Greenlee will go to Corner
tor his station Tuesday night after Lexington
mall all poems to
at the home of his uncle. H. R. Stores To Cloai
of the Pacific Supply will attend employees' representative, whldh Boise Monday night to attend a T. Carol should
Bybee.
Alberta Ave., who
visiting his mother. Mrs Dot Too­ Sherwood.
Several Nyssa stores will be clos­ the meeting.
the employees are all privileged to conference on the bishops crusade edits the column
mbs.
ed each Saturday night at 8 o’clock Mr. Keasling reported that the wear, and at a signal all employees for world peace, which la one of
MAGIC WORD
Ostrom son of Mr. and during the winter months, begin­ co-operative has enjoyed the best present opened the envelopes they several to be held throughout the
By Willard Bishop
Robert Toombs, son of Mr and Mrs Edward
John Ostrom. has been pro­ ning January 15, according to an­ business In its history.
had already received, took out their United States by Methodists. Sp­ Oh Magic word
Mrs Dennis Toombs. Is here visit­ moted to the rank of corporal In nouncement made by the mer­
pins and attached them to their eakers will include Bishop Bromley May you never die.
ing his parents. He is stationed the signal corps of the United chants. The stores have been kept Meetings
Oxman of New York. Bishop W C Prom the Ups that love to speak lt.
with the navy at Farragut. Idaho, i states army He is stationed in open until 9 p. m. The firms are After a holiday vacation, the off­ clothing
Morton of Omaha. Bishop Bruce Nor melt away
! Australia.
Eder Hardware company. Wilson icers teachers and members of the Leases Servire Station—
Baxter of Portland. Miss Sally Lou From the trusting hearts
Mr and Mrs O. L. Willis have
brothers dry goods and grocery Relief society of the LD6 church Wayne Chesnut. manager of the McKinnon of New York, secretary That
ever would break to keep It.
Just received word that their son, Aviation Student Phillip D. Cl- stores, Nyssa Packing company have resumed their Tuesday after­ Inland Oil company, has leased of the board of missions, and Rev.
Lowell F. Willis engaged In the owers was graduated from the Golden Rule store, Atkeaon’s cloth­ noon meetings. President Lav ere the Signal service station a'. Third Oreenlee, executive secretary of the Was there ever a name
initial landing of Impress Augusta 314th college training detachment ing store. Gamble store, and the Aston was In charge Norma Jam­ and Main strsets and will operate conference board of Christian ed­ That lived like thine?
bay. Bougainville. November 1. He at Ellensburg. Washington Dece- Pood Mart Wray's Dime store will ison gave the lesson entitled "Mo­ It In collaboration wth the Inland
Those attending the meet­ Will there ever be another
said he is thankful the worst is mber 31. He has reported to Santa be dosed each Saturday at 8 p m dem Oonviences in the Home and Oil company station at Rixth and ucation
ing
will
be
from the Protland area The Angels have reared
over and he Is "still In one piece”. Ana army air base. Santa Ana. during the winter months
How to Care for Them”. A finan­ Main streets. The concern will
In Heaven a shrine
Chapllan B Erltng of the marine California for further training as
cial statement was Issued by Mrs do all of Its automobile lubrtcat- Here From Raise—
To
the holy name of "Mother".
corps told Mr and Mrs Willis In a an aircrew members.
Vio* b Payait*—
Aston. The organisation, which re- ing work at the Signal station, Miss Delma Ward and Miss Carol Written to Mrs W A. Bishop by
V mall letter that their ton. Lowell, dowers is the son of Oeorge F Mr and Mrs b r i Oray attended cently sponsored a baaaar. has pu- where a complete line of Signal Peterson of Qoise were week-end her son Willard, who Is now In the
H. A 2-c. attended protestant coin- dowers o f Nyssa route 2.
to business in Fayette Tuesday.
rchased several war bonds.
products will be handled.
guests of Mias Darlene Dorman. service.
Trail Grangers
Hold Initiation
First National
Shows Increase
Mrs M. Campbell
Succumbs Here
League Honors
Local Seedmen
Simplot Earns
feervice 6nniint sons at
Road District
Plan Discussed
Nyssa Postal
Receipts Climb
Our Boys In
The Service
Newell Heights
Resident Dies
Nyssa To Play
Fruitland Here
Antelopes Drop
Two Hoop Games