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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1944)
/ THE NYSSA G A T E C ITY J O U R N A L TH U R S D A Y A U G U ST 17, 191-1 in L W E L L Edwin Kurtz Is Featured In Article In Army Paper Newest War Poster H EIGH TS --------- Caroline Scheimer. Shirley Smith, Arlene Piercy, Joyce Kurtz, Lester Mrs W. W Smith has as house two C 0Usms. Mrs Pinkston and daughter of California. and Mertln Parker are the young House guests in the Wordon ho-I folks from Newell who left Tuesday me are Mr and Mrs Charles Leedy morning for Payette lakes to att- and two sons, Cletio and Jim of end the United Presbyterian c o n -1 National City California. Terence. 1 Callers in the Jess Sugg home i The M. L. Judd and Cordan Judd Monday afternoon were friends ft- j families were dinner guests of M r om Jerome. Idaho, Mr and Mrs end Mrs Overstreet Sunday when Gomel-. they entertained in honor of Eugene: Mrs M, L. Kurtz called on Mrs Judd, home on furlough from A l - 1 Alvin McGinnis of Adrian and Mrs Edwin L. Kurtz of Nyssa, son of and grey pants and brown oxfoid. j M r and Mrs M L. Kurtz, is the ss he marches into the Insurance ¡subject of an article. "How Civil Section at 7:30 in the morning. ians are Transformed into Soldiers",' Pvt. Charles W Creek, a friendly j HAGli end the rodeo Friday. The 4-H Poultry club held Its last meeting at the home of Noami and Rachel Shaw Monday evening. Sam Lemon of Nyssa discussed chi kens and Ray Tuttle of Oakland. C alif- j fornia showed motion pictures per- j taining to chickens. j Charlie Stoakes of Nyssa and appearing in the Union Vedette,1 soft. spoken soldier who has m ar.h - , Paulie Shaw are visiting a few days published by the Intermountain Co- ■ ed Kurtlc, gloup up f rom tj,e barr- in Jamieson with the Sam Shaw mmerce and Industry Publishing atks goes' t0 the center of lhe la rg e ! family Mrs C. W. Brown and daughter, company of Salt Lake City for the ^ room as men f de m anci takt Edith of Twin Falls have been vis army- ! seats on log wooden benches. The write-up Includes pictures of private Creek launches into a br- iting Mrs Brown's daughter, Mrs Kurtz arriving at the reception cen ief, factual discussion of the bene Viers and family. Mrs Walter Poster ter and his first appearance in G I fits of O .I. life insurance and the and son of Keno Oregon were also visitors. clothes. payroll deduction plan for the pur Mr and Mrs C. R. Pickett, Mrs The article reads as follows: chase of war bonds. Kurtz listens Hugh McConnell and son, Wayne, If you are a civilian worker who thuughtfully thM1 fiUs out a form of Oregon Trail and Herbert Shaw has wondered about the mysteries requestlng a $10.ooo and an and daughter, Naomi, were vLsitors which take place behind the scenes tQ ^ purchased out of at the Sam Shaw hortie in Jamieson at the Reception Center-or a O.I. hLs pay each month He has no de_ Friday. who's puzzlied as to whether things pendents and thus does not have A family gathering was held at are the same as they were when a family aliotment. the Herbert Shaw home Sunday in Shipments o f furniture and stoves are arriv you entered the service-let's pick an . K u rU and hLs group nle ouUlde honor of Mrs Shaw's parents. M r inductee at random and follow him where th are met by Sgt Be, nard and Mrs C. R. Pickett, who left for ing every week. step by step through the intricate Gruthaupt who marches thpm ac_ Oklahoma Wednesday. Those here process of becoming a soldier in the Come in to look over our stock of household loss the street to that part of their were Mr and Mrs High McConnell Army of the United States. processing which interests them the and son of Oregon Trail and Mr Edwin L. Kurtz, a lean tanned, goods. most-the Issuance of their first set and Mrs Bob Stoakes of Nyssa. 21-year-old farmer for Nyssa, Oreg Sunday evening dinner guests at of G.I. clothing at the Quarter on., looks like our man. He has got the M. M. Greeting home were M r master warehouse. ten o ff a G .I. bus in front of the and Mrs W . E. Simmons of Nyssa Just inside the door, Kurtz is told and Mrs Bosshardt of Parma. Reception Center, been assigned to to pick up a barracks bag from a a barracks, and is still pretty bewil large pile and put all his civilian C O L U M B IA A V E N U E dered by the workings of the "pro clothes in it. In a moment, clad in duction line” which takes civilians only is pasteboard identification Mrs Mary Cooper returned last in at one end and turns out fight One of the few unsolicited war posters ever accepted by the United lag he stands before Sergeant K ru - week from Hailey after spending ing men at the other. thaupt, who is ready, with a tape States Government is the one shown above, submitted by Wesley Hey- two weeks with her daughter-in- By the time we pick Kurtz up, measure and a practiced eye, to call law, Mrs Dave Cooper. man, 26-year-old N ew York City artist he's been through some of the pre off Kurtz’s measurements to a ne Visitors at the Dick Groot home liminary processing; up the street More than 700,000 have been printed and distributed by more than arby clerk. Sunday afternoon were M r and Mrs at the Armed Forces Induction S t 100,000 Boy Scouts throughout the country. “Two R, ten and a half . . . ” Z. Davidson of Parma. ation he's had a thorough physical Sergeant Kruthaupt's experience Mrs Jake Groot, Jr„ and Miss Rejected for military service, Heyman, Assistant Art Director of exam, and it has been determined with thousands of inductees makes Alice Atkinson left Monday morn Your Whole Crop Against House Beautiful magazine, felt he could materially contribute to the war that he will go to the Army instead it possible for him to estimate leg ing for a vacation trip to Dillon, of the Navy or Marine Corps, wh effort with his poster design. gings and sock sizes with merely a Montana. ose manpower needs are supplied Mrs Mary Cooper, Mrs Oerald glance at Kurtz. W ith a tape mea from the same source. He's filled sure he quickly determines chest, Cooper and Mrs Jesse Callahan we C. B. Hill Saturday. is Sunday. Sunday school and a out a number of forms listing vital re in Ontario Tuesday. Mesdames Parker, Borge, Piercy , basket diner were held on the Ray information about himself, and he's waist and arm measurements, and M r and Mrs Edwin Morrison and a moment later Kurtz is on the Hill, Sugg and Kurtz attended the ' mond Holton lawn. been issued a paper indentification son, Dale, were Payette visitors "assembly line," where clerks con Missionary meeting at the K. I. j tag which he will wear until he re Saturday. See Us For Hay Insurance sult a mimeographed form on which Club Practice— Mrs N. Hatt of the Owyhee called ceives the metal ones which are be- Peterson home near Adrian Thurs- I his sizes have been entered. Then The Owyhee Riding club met ing made for him. He's been sworn at the Dick Groot home Saturday day. he is handed underwear, cotton and afternoop. M r and Mrs M. L. Kurtz and | Wednesday at the F. G. Holmes fa - in, too. wool socks, shoes-with no ration Pete Tensen was a business vis He still looks like a civilian, th daughter, Joyce, and Shirley Smith I lm to practice in preparation for a coupon required-shorts, trousers, a itor in Ontario Thursday. attended a "home coming" of the drill to be given at the Malheur ough; he's wearing a colored shirt, blouse, woolen khaki and fatigue I. O. Cooper and Jerry and Glen its sleeves rolled high on his arms, Kurtz’ former church In Ten D av- | county fair next week-end. caps, fatigue jacket and pants, field Cooper were business visitors in Bo jacket, raincoat and helmet liner, ise Wednesday. ; : i ; i i utili i As he passes along the line he M r and Mrs S. P. Bybee and fa h keeps putting on the clothing he mily attended the rodeo in Caldwell receives, so that when he finally Friday. Hands in front of the full length mirror at the end of the room, N U T R IT IO N GROUP civilian life is far behind and pri LEADER SELECTED vate Edwin L. Kurtz really looks the part. Mrs Irene Makinson, who is with i After a final check of his cloth the farm security administration, ing form and a "showdown” inspec with offices in the Wilson building tion by Sergeant Kruthaupt, to ma Ontario, has accepted the chair ke sure he’s got everything he's en manship of the county nutrition titled to, Ed goes back to his com council. pany area for chow. Afterwards, he Mrs Makinson is taking the place performs the ritual of shiping his of Mrs Amy Larkin, who has filled civilian clothing home, and in the the position for the last two years afternoon his attention is divided in malheur county. Mrs Larkin was between taking classification and with the F.8.A. before she took a aptitude tests and receiving “shots” similar position in Umatilla and in arm, over at the medics’ build Union counties in June of this year. Sizes 6 - 1 2 ing. The nutrition council Is an un Masculine tailored, 3-button, H err Next morning, at the classifica official organization and is headed ingbone Sports Coats, plaids and tion building. Sgt. Edward A. Cebull by a state nutrition council. Mrs diagonals. T w o generous pockets calls Kurtz into a small booth for a Makinson will expect all committee and quarter rayon lining. chat about his background. The personnel too retain their position sergeant's pen makes rapid entries on the council. She will call a meet on a “Form 20,” as Kurtz relates ing when she returns from her A ll W ool his farming experience, the fact vacation in about two weeks. that he can drive a truck, that he Sizes 7-14 Yrs. was a process laborer in a beet sug MORE F E R TILIZE R ar factory, and that he took a sheet metal course in 1942. Then he pass TO BE A V A IL A B L E Good Fall Colors es on to Captian J. S. Stanton, who Amerlcan fanners can have a re assigns Kurtz a Military Occupat Bib Tommies, Sizes 2 - 1 0 .......................................... $2.49 ional Specialty number of 345-ltght cord supply of fertilizer during the 12 months that began July 1, prov truck driver, which will be his rec Cord Pants, 6 To 16 ..................................................... $2.98 ided at least 4V4 million tons of it ommended assignment at his next are delivered between now and Dec post. ember 31, the war food administrat After a film and a lecture on the ion advises. This would be a million Articles of W a r, Private Kurtz's more tons than were delivered dur Sizes processing Is completed. In a few ing the same period last year. Slub Broadcloth and Basket Weaves In Sizes 7 - 1 4 Sizes 2 to 10 days he will ship out, probably to a Tan, Blue and Green. In or out styles. There is a limit to the amount of 3 to 6 Short Sleeves, Crew neck. And 10 to 16 replacement training center, to be fertilizer that can be shipped dur 9hort Sleeves 8 5 C Assorted Stripes Cunning little blouses of fine broadcloth. gin his military career. HLs process ing the rush period from Januray Clever little skirts fashioned of smart Small, Medium, Large Peasant styles, eyelet-embroidery trims ing at the Fort Douglas has estab to June, so farmer cooperation in Sizes 6 to 16 or round collars. Short sleeves. White. wool Shetland in bright plaids or plains. lished that he is in top physical acception deliveries now is an Im Tailored Spun Rayon Blouses in red, teal Crew Neck, Fancy Stripes condition, that his Army General portant factor in determining how W hether gored or pleated each skirt is and rust stripes. Short sleeves, convert With Short Sleeves Classification Test score is high en much fertilizer will be used this fis ible collars. distinctively styled. ough to make him eligible for OCS cal year.Pertllizers can be stored satisfactorily whereever dry space Is and other special training. Sizes 7 to 14 available. O reatly improved potaah supplies should result in higher potash content for mixed fertilizers and W F A , in a letter to fertilizer Jimmy Wilson was taken to a do manufacturers, has suggested that ctor Monday after he was kicked on mixed fertilizers this year can and Always “tops" with all the boys! the leg by a horse pulling a hay shoud carry as much potach as they 7 to 14ers Aids to Good Grades! rake. The leg was badly lacerated. customarily did before the war. Picture pretty are these clever dresses of fine quality prints. "A styles Best protection against wind and M r and Mrs Ouy Moore were in W F A pointed out that fertilizers and " A " details that will delight every miss. Keep her fresh and br Emmett Sunday. having higher plant food content wet, cold weather. Fine cape leath ight with a goodly number of them. M r and Mrs Lawrence Kreager will do much to conserve labor, tr Sizes 4 to 10 er with belted back and button fr and family were in Caldwell to att- ansportation and packaging. Air Force — Officers — and A d FOR TH E BEGINNERS miral styles. Typically styled with Here are the dresses that will start them o ff at the head of their Cl ont. Full lined. arm insignia and metal buttons. asses. Bright, fast color prints, cleverly styled with perky collars and Suit consists of coat and trousers. Sizes 6 to 16 novel trims. Easy to launder and keep fresh and new-looking. Sizes Furniture Arriving Mordale Furn. Store Don’t Bet A Few Pennies Frank T. Morgan mi in n i ti i;i if if 111 iff m . i ; 111 i , m n . i , i m m i ,1.1m u iiiin ii: 1; 111,11,n a n i m in if 11 in m in m m in r: in 11 in in in 1111111:1 in in in in 1.1 in 111:11:1 n in n ili u in in in 11 in in 111:111 in Sweaters Sports Coats Coat Style . . . Slip Over . . . Corduroys Cream $3.98 6.85 $ Green Brown V Blouses $1.29 Polo Shirts 89c $1.49 Cape Leather Adorable Print Dresses Jackets Sport Shirts Military Suits Kingman KoTony 4.85 $ $2.98 98c $9.95 Hay Growers Attention 3 to 6. Girls Slips and Rayon Panties Sized 3 to 6 and 7 to 14 Constructed to give comfort and long wear. Elastic back. Sizes 2 to 14. Tearose. Neat looking, comfortable slips for sch ool wear. W ell made of white broadcloth with eyelet embroidery trim. Easy to wash and iron. Coat Sweaters Good looking sweaters of plain and Crew Socks Sizes 8*/j To 12 two-tone part wool. Button fronts with 49c two pockets. Sizes 28 to 34. $1.98 C . C . Anderson Co. tmammÊmÊmmmmmmmÊmimÊmmmÊimmKKmmmmtmÊmÊamimmmmammmmmÊmmtmmiÊmHmammmmmmmmm 29c Heavy rib knit with stand up cuffs. Made to take hard knocks and long wear. Ass orted stripes, argyle plaids. Ontario, Oregon il 111111: 1 ' 1111 il 111 Ml I M K Illil We have for immediate delivery a few Western-Hall Hi-Lift Buck Rakes. If you need one of these rakes get in touch with us at once. Also Grain Elevators and Hammer Mills are available for immediate delivery. Burns Chevrolet Co. Caldwell, Idaho Phone 167 IldMUUH MU IIIJII HUM UM llll MI II I UH MU Militili M UM 111 Skirts in in in in in in nnn in in m in in in in in in in in in in in in 111*1 in mm murin 11 im m uni '
