Nyssa gate city journal., September 07, 1944, Image 1

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reeNYSSA
\ OL ü ME XXXI a .
Alfalfa Mill To
He Started Here
About Sept. 20
Captain Carl Dunaway o f the
United States air forces is missing
in flight in the Burman war theat­
er,
according to a telegram received
Construction Now Under­
by his parents, M r and Mrs J. P
way; 20 Men Will Be
Dunaway of Nyssa rural route Tue­
Employed
sday.
Captain Dunaway had been flying
The M and H Sales company ol
the difficult route over the moun­
Nyssa expects to start operation of tains between India and China wit*’
Its alfalfa meal plant south of town supplies for several months.
by September 20, owners said today.
The company is now laying a
concrete foundation for the mill
and feeders and expects to erect a
building over the plant before bad
weather occurs.
A public hearing in Denver, Colo.,
In addition to the mill, the com­ has been slated by the wage and
pany will operate two portable cut­ hour division, United States depart­
ters, which will be used in the ment of labor, on an application fil­
fields. The concern will employ ab­ ed by the beet sugar industry for a
partial exemption from overtime
out 20 men, Including eight at the provisions of the fair labor stand­
plant.
ards act as a seasonal industry. The
L. P. Mattingly and Clarence hearing will be held in room 422,
May, who will conduct the business, Denver chamber o f commerce build­
have been buying hay in this vicin­ ing, 1726 Champa street, at 10 a.m.
ity, but need about 5000 more tons September 22. 1944.
Notice of intention to appear sh­
for this fall. This year they expect
to process hay only during the good ould be filed with Administrator L
weather, but with the addition ot Metcalfe Walling at the nations
storage space to keep the hay dry olfice of the wage and hour divis
they plan to operate on a year- ion, 165 West 46th street, New York
around basis. They expect to process 19, N.Y., not later than September
16. Written statements in lieu of
between 80 and 100 tons a day.
The hay will be ground into meal personal appearance may be filed
and packed into 100 pound bags with the administrator before the
lor shipment to eastern markets. hearing or with the presiding o ff­
Alfalfa meal is used in various types icer at the hearing.
I f the beet sugar industry is fou­
o f mixed feeds.
nd to be seasonal, the employes
affected will be permitted to work
JAPANESE FARM
up to 12 hours a day or 56 hours a
week for a period or periods of not
LABORER PASSES
more than 14 work-weeks each cal­
Goroku Hirata, 55, died in the endar year without time and one
Nyssa Nursing home Wednesday half for overtime.
morning. He was taken to the nurs­
ing home from the Adrian camp Visiting At McCall—
Mr and Mrs Robert Davis and
about a week ago.
Hirata came here from the M in­ baby are visiting at McCall. Mr.
idoka center in Idaho in the spring. Davis, home on leave from the
He formerly lived In Seattle.
naval training station at Farragut.
The body is expected to be sent to Idaho, will return to his station
Tuesday.
the Minidoka center for burial.
Sil.oFFEìrXT'.AÌi
NTbSA, OREGON THUKSDÀ1 SEPTEMBER 7, 1914
1NU. 34
CARL DUNAWAY IS
REPORTED MISSING
JOURNAL
AUXILIARY WINS
DISTRICT AWARDS
Mrs. Cheldelin
Burned By Oil
The American Legion auxiliary of
V
V ikin
i K i n o-ft
^ s i In
n y Bnnri
o o a
shape For Dame
-PETE”
MERRICK
HURT BY
tru ck
Clarence (Pete) Merrick
17. sus-
Nyssa Factory
W ill Be Opened
About Sept. 25
The Vale Vikings should be in ,al“ ed a fracture of the leg between
O. E. Cheldelin was seriously ' N^ sa won two membership awards
. ,
,
.. „ the knee and the ansae ounuay
.
. _
.
. , at the state convention held in
fu red Sunday mornmg about 7 povtland
AugUK.
good shape for
their first foootb.il mornlllg when a ilorse ue w riu. I
m
_
game
of
the
season
when
they
meet ing wa., s UQ l 1 c oy d aaJ truja 0p_ b U g a i ’ r T O d U C t lO I l To
Bo
,'c'ock when a can of oil with w h -j The Nyssa unit won the Laura
Ich she was starting a fire in a 1 Goode district membership trophy the Nyssa Bulldogs on the Nyssa eauted by an unidentified driver. He
Started Early Because
ne Jng stove at her farm home for reaching the greatest percent- field Friday, September 15 at 2:30.
en route to the Eason ranch to
Of Big Crop
near Nyssa exploded.
j age over quota in the district and
The Vale high school had a good Practice with the Owynee Riding
. .
. ^
clui) drill team, of which he is a
Mrs Cheldelin was taken to the won $3 in war stamps for being
Officials of the Amalgamated Su­
and Die key men n tjn tei-
Holy Rosary hospital in Ontario one of the first ten units to send in .earn last year
gar
company have announced that
uffering from burns on the body, its 1945 membership quota. The • T , “ T, 1£73 ,
' "Hlackie” Gunnels, accompanying
school this fail. The Vikings tied M e n l, k on another h o r.e said the the Nyssa factory this year will be
arms and hands.
I local membership is 41.
As Mrs Cheldelin poured the oil ' Auxiliary officers urge that local with Ontario last year for the Sn
truck driver did not stop. A passer- started immediately after Seplem-
. by and M r. 0unnels took M r. M er_
into the stove, the bottom of the residents send Christmas packages ake river valley championship.
oer 2o and the Nampa factory pro­
The
local
boys
are
developing
Into
riok>to
the Nyssa Nurslng home {or
can blew out, throwing burning oil to the fighting men overseas be-
bably the latter part of the week of
condition
slowly
so
they
need
lots
Lreatment
over her nightgown. After exting- tween September 15 and October 15.
September 25 or the early part o f
of
work.
Coach
Howard
Lovejoy
i
J_______________
_
uishlng the burning nightgown, Mr
the week of October 7.
said. The new Nyssa coach sent his! » p p i T P A T i f t NT P P i P
Cheldelin put out the flames burn-
Harvest o f beets will start at all
proteges into their first scrimmage * * 1 r la I L A H U IN r U K
ing on the kitchen floor and then
1 ft \ T c i n j l i
stations producing beets for the
Wednesday
afternoon.
BALLOTS
IS
BRISK
went for help.
*
*
Nyssa factory on September 25. The
A doctor and Bert Lienkaemper,
r| \ t i M i U l L
fi
principal reason for the earlier start
VALE,
Sept.
2.—Applications
foi
ambulance driver, took Mrs Cheld-
J. W X I d i l l / U / t l l C j
NAVY RECRUITING
this year Is that the acreage Is one
nhseutee
ballots
are
coming
In
at
din to the hospital.
of the largest ever produced In the
the rate of from 10 to 20 a day
Work done at the Malheur exper­ SHOWS INCREASE
territory and it Is felt that an early
_
„ .
...
.
from service men and women away
iment station the last two falls to
start of harvest will aid in complet­
The
Baker
navy
recruiting
stat
on
ilom
home,
accord;ng
to
Malheur
BUILDING BOUGHT
select the best time to plant winter
son two distinctions during the County clerk H s Sackett
Tc ing the full harvest during good we­
FOR “ CURB” CAFE
barley, indicates that early Septem­
month of August according to R iv- date 230 appllcatlons have been ather. Another reason for the early
ber gives better results than latei
start is that sugar supplies from
s Waller, recrulter-in-charge.
Iieceived
Carl Burnlngham of Salt Lake steding.
Twenty-seven 17-year-old youths | September 22 Is the final day for the 1943 crop are entirely exhausted
Ilty arrived in Nyssa Monday to 1 Winter barley
planted before
and the company de„ires to take
omplete purchase of the building | September 15 will ripen enough to were enlisted during the month and m ing of independent candidates care o f its usual customers just as
after that th(.
occupied by Curry’s produce on the combine by the 5th o f July, releas­ five women applied for admission | and immediatel
‘ he women s branch of the balloLs wl„ ^ mailed QUt to the early as possible as it has developed
vest end of Main street.
ing the ground for a second crop
markets within the northwest that
Mr. Burnlngham expects to con- the same year. The ground should navy the WAVES. This record Is £ervlce people in order that they
are very attractive from the stand­
luct a cafe business and drive-in be moist enough so that the barley slightly higher than for any pre­ may reach them In time for the
point of net price received for sug­
vious month.
.unch service. He will extend curb will germinate and grow during the
return trip to be made on or be­
ar. This net price, of course, is re­
The
Baker
station
has
now
en­
fore
election
day.
service to those who desire to eat fall without irrigation. The recom­
flected In the ability to pay higher
listed
more
than
200
men
since
be­
in their automobiles. Mr. Burning- mended rate of seeding is approx­
prices for beets so lt is to the gr­
ing transferred from the Portland
ham, experienced in the catering imately 70 pounds to the acre.
INDUCTEES owers advantage that sugar be pl­
district to the Spokane district a COUNTY
! business, is a nephew of the Bybee
Early September plantings will
aced on the market at the earliest
i ltttle more than a year ago. Mr. LEAVE FOR EXAMS.
j brothers.
also produce some pasture for the
possible date.
| M r and Mrs Ralph Curry have fall season and light grazing will Waller said that a similar all-time
The company expects farmers to
A large number of Malheur
! not announced their plans for mov­ not hurt the barley. It should not high was recorded during the mon­
th in the entire Spokane district. county residents were sent to harvest 18,000 acres of beets In the
ing.
be cropped too closely immediately
He attributes the increase in enlist­ stations for pre-induction
phy­ Nyssa area and 6000 acres in the
before gaing into the winter period.
ments to the fact that the navy re­ sical examination August 18 and 25. Nampa area. The yield will be close
Appoints Committee—
Pfoven results are that any plani-
cently reduced Its quota through in­ The two lists Included several Jap­ to the record o f 1942.
Mrs Carl Coad, president of the ings in September are superior to
R. G. Larson, district manager,
duction. Men enlisting before their anese.
Nyssa Civic club, has appointed a , plantings in October. Best varieties
reported at a chamber of commerce
18th birthday are assured of getting
The
August
18
Inductees
In­
hospital aid committee in accord- i for thl7section are Utah winter and
luncheon Wednesday noon that the
into the ndvy.
cluded;
ance with plans for conducting the ! Olympia. The success of the latter
Edwin Orval Green, Kenneth prospects for adequate fiEld labor
Nyssa Nursing home, which will be has been so good that the seed
Nyssaites Elected—
Jule Zimmerschied, William Clar­ are good. Two hundred additional
conducted as a community project.' supply is nearly exhausted for this
Clifford Main of Nyssa was elect­ ence Pullen, Sam Elwod Lankford, Mexicans have been promised for
Members of the aid committee are rear. However, the Utah winter Is
ee. president of the organization th­ Lester
Albert
Belisle
(leader), October 1. About 150 Mexicans wo­
Mrs Carlos Buchner, chairman; Mrs practically on a par in production.
at conducts the Methodist Young Hasuse Delfinn Cordova, Everett rking In the Payette area now may
George Mitchell, Mrs A. C. Sallee, j Yields of 60 bushels and up are
Adult fellowship retreat at Pay­ Edwin White, George William Car- be held in this section. Lack of tr­
Mrs Grant Rinehart and Mrs H. R . 1 not uncommon with these barleys
ette lakes at the fourth annual re­ son, Leroy W illiam Darnall, Carroll ucks constitutes the biggest bottle­
Sherwood. The group will meet Fri- j with only one irrigation In the sp-
treat last week-end. Miss Effle El­ Nicholas Rettig,
George
Edwin neck in the beet harvest.
day night. Anyone wishing to con­ ring.
"W e will make every effort to get
len Counsil was re-elected secretary Knudson, William Richard Ogura,
tribute time or food may contact
Several new varieties o f winter
and Leon Bailey was re-elected ca­ Billy Claude Morrow, Robert Ern­ the harvest completed before the
to act as guidon bearer for the bat- a member of the committee.
barley are now on test in the nur­
mp superintendent. Sixty-seven per­ est Stoaks, William Qeorge Pur- bad weather interferes”. Mr. Lar­
airy identification flag in the par­
sery and some that look very prom­
rons from Boise valley and surr­ dum
(assistant
leader);
Cleo son said.
ade of the battalion with the batt- On Vacation—
ising.
ounding territory attended. Those Loneus McDowell, Rayhiond Lee
ry commander. There was five
Miss Betty Tillm an and Maxine
from Nyssa were Mr and Mrs C liff­ Reed. Ernest Lee Taber, Wayne Visiting At I.akes—
cattery commanders and five guid­ Warren left Saturday for Salem Opens Repair Shop—
Mr and Mrs Charles Garrison and
ord Main, Mr and Mrs Leon Bailey, Howel Osbum, Alfred Oswald Rah-
on bearers in front o f the battalion and Portland, where they will spend
L. K. Bartron has established a
daughter, Mrs John Olsen, are sp­
Rev. and Mrs M. H. Greenlee, Keith richt,
Marven
Lee
Vanderpool,
n this review parade.
their vacations.
welding and repair shop south of
Herrman, Oscar Bratton, Merlldean Charley
Elworth Hanna, William ending a few days at Payette lakes.
the Dessert Seed company plant. He
Robbins, Eh-ma Hamlin, Verna Gr John Gowey, Ronald Ralph Oakes
Pvt. Bob Kurtz moved from Eng- Guild To Meet—
recently returned from Portland,
eenlee, Verna Ruth Findling and I Virgil Vernon Johnson, Lewis Wal- Visit In Weiser—
.and into France early in August.
The St. Paul Guild will meet where he worked for three years.
Mr and Mrs Ward Wleneke spent
Miss Counsil.
He said the soldiers wore overcoats Wednesday evening September 13
ston Harris, John Andrew Black
r'r-
•n England in July so they are at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs Here From Id a h o -
Nyssa resident who will report Saturday and Sunday at Weiser at
Riders To Perform—
to Salt Lake City for induction in- lhe home oi Mrs Wieneke’s parents.
delighted with .the weather in F r­ Bernard Eastman.
First Lieutenant and Mrs K en­
The Owyhee Riding club of Ny­ eluded Harold C. Long. Lòren C. Mrs Wieneke's mother, Mrs N. L.
ance, where shirts are too much
neth Famer, Mr and Mrs Bert Pet-
ssa has been invited to perform at Hite, Clarence W. Herrud and Stan­ Kimball, came to Nyssa for a week’s
clothing. He adds that the stories Go To Utah—
it of Nampa and Mrs Josie Lewis of
visit with her daughter and son-in-
the Homedale rodeo next Sunday. ley Lucero.
about French girls kissing the Am ­
M r and Mrs Chester Stevenson I Caldwell were guests of M r and Mrs
law.
"Doc” Marshall and Lynn Snod­
erican soldiers are not untruths. He left Friday for Ogden for a visit.
Douglas McDonald last Thursday
grass, drill maste;s. have developed Ships Cattle—
wonders where they get the lipstick!
evening. Lieut. Famer, who is on
AN E IG H TH A IR FORCE BOM-
a drill including the wagon wheel,
The Bybee Livestock company sh­
Teaching In Calllornta—
30-day leave after flying for several
DR S T A T IO N , England—A second I Edon Wordon, who has been st­
ipped a carload of cattle to an
Miss Louise Tensen left Wednes­ months in the South Pacific area, figure eight and victory V.
k leaf cluster to his air medal has ationed in Hawaii for over two
eastern market Saturday.
day for Coming, California, where has been awarded the distinguished
en awraded to First Lieutenant years as a cook, writes that he now
Here From Nebraska—
she will teach home economics In flying cross and the air medal with
ilbur W. Smith, 23, son of Mr has time for some deep sea fishing.
Mrs Frank Olson and son, Melvin, Utahans Here—
the high school. Everett Heldt has four oak leaf clusters.
,d Mrs W yatt C. Smith, Nyssa,
and daughter, Patty, of North Platt,
Bishop and Mrs Amasa M. Ham-
taken her position In the recorder’s
■egon, for "meritorious achieve-
Nebraska, were visitors at the home mon of Ogden and Roy, Utah have
Staff Sgt. George McCarty is sp­
Examiner Coming—
office.
?nt” while participating in several ending a furlough with his parents,
of Rev. and Mrs Llod N. Pounds been visiting friends and relatives
A traveling examiner o f operators
mbing attacks upon German mll- Mr and Mrs Frank McCarty of On­
Thursday and Friday of last week. here for the past week. Mr. Ham-
Attend Fair—
end chauffeurs is scheduled to be
iry and industrial targets.
Mrs Olson is a sister to Mrs Pounds. mon is a former Weber county sh­
tario after spending 31 months in
T. CAROL BYBEE
M r and Mrs George Sweet spent in the Nyssa city hall from 9 a.m.
Mrs Olson's son, Melvin Melow, will eriff.
He is the pilot of an eighth air the India war theatre. He will then
NO G LAM O U R
from Friday until Sunday In Boise, to 12, noon, September 13.
make his home In Nyssa with Rev,
rce B-17 fling fortress in the hea- report to Lincoln, Nebraska to a
I'm stripped o f glamour
where they attended the Idaho st­
bombardment group commanded new assignment.
and Mrs Pounds and attend the Girls Visit—
From head to feet
Attends Conference—
ate fair.
Colonel Elliott Vandevanter, Jr.,
Nyssa high school. Mrs Olson and
McCarty reparls plans and has
Miss Joyce and Miss Elolse Ch­ When In a hospital bed
Mrs W. R. Campbell attended a
Patty returned to their home in ambers of Ogden were In Nyssa the For week after week.
ashington. D. C. His wife, Mr? never been engaged In battle but
Here From Ontario—
district community service confer­
me M. Smith, and baby daughter, has had some narrow escapes en-
Miss Hope Mayfield of Ontario ence conducted by Mrs Mable E, North Platt, where Mr Olson Is e m - ' past week visiting friends and rei- Snarls In my hair
ana Carol, also live at Nyssa.
oute to his various assignments.
ployed as conductor on the Union j atives. The Chambers family are Cause I twist and turn.
spent the week-end at the home of Costigan of Denver, regional con­
Lt. Smith is a former student ol He formerly lived in the Lincoln
Pacific railroad.
former Nyssa residents, having mo- The back of my scalp
Mrs John Bishop.
sumer officer of the OPA. The
n Francisco Junior college, Sar
¡strict with his parents.
-------------- :--------
j ved from here to Ogden, where Mr Just seems to burn.
meeting was held in the Capital
ancisco. He entered the army ah
Suffers From Poisoning—
| Chambers is foreman in a defense I ’ll soon get "whacky”
In Boise—
Security building in Boise. Mrs
Mrs Louis Findiing is receiving plant,
rce in October, 1941 and receivec
Sgt. George Rookstool has re-
Be flat headed soon.
Mr and Mrs George Bear and Campbell succeeds Mrs J. L. Ch-
i wings April 24, 1942. at Stockto;
urned to Florida after spending
treatment in the Holy Rosary hosp­
Evil spirits come dancing
daughter, Dorene. attended the Id- urch, who resigned as community
Parents
O
f
Son—
ital
in
Ontario
for
skin
poisoning
(bout
two
months
overseas
taking
eld, California.
All thru the room
aho state fair in Botse Saturday.
service member of the Nyssa OPA.
lictures o f the war swept areas.
believed to have been contracted
A son was born August 23 to Mr Bones get all achy
from mountain vegetation.
Pvt. Dick Tensen arrived home Ils wife, the former Helen Bassett,
and Mrs Howard Poster of Bridger. Back gets numb
mrsday from Chanuate field. 111- esides in Florida. He is the son ot
Montana, former Nyssa residents. T o outside news,
ais for a vistt with his parents, Mr and Mrs J. C. Rookstool of
Here From California—
The baby has been named James I'm sorta dumb.
Mrs Margaret Fletcher of San Howard. Jr.
?arma. formerly of Lincoln Heights.
r and Mrs Dick Tensen.
I feel oh, so clean
Francisco, former resident of Nyssa,
After the morning "scrub”
Harold Rookstool. S.F. 2-c. is ho-
arrived Tuesday for a week’s visit [ Visit In Vale—
Pvt. Rosroe Branom, son of Mrs
I sure look forward
; on a 24-day leave. He left Sat- Emil Frank, writes from the Eur-
with Mr and Mrs Bernard Eastman
M r and Mrs Perry Ward visited T o that nightly "rub” .
day for Salt Lake City for a visit apean war theatre that he Is see-
------------------------
I Saturday in Vale at the home of The weather is warm
t will return to Nyssa before go- ,ng plenty of action.
Here From California—
' Mr and Mrs Del Taylor.
But my feet stay like Ice.
j to his new station, to which he
Mrs Norma Pullman of Torrance, |
___________________
S2-c Robert Degross, who has
( I could tell something else.
s not yet been assigned. Rook- been stationed at San Diego for
California arrived here Tuesday to Here From Idaho—
But lt wouldn't be nice)
»1 is a son o f Mr and Mrs B. F several weeks, has left for sea duty.
•Lsit her sister, Vera Anderson and
M r and Mrs E. D. Owen and ch­ I imagine things
Mrs Ellen Brower. She was accom- ildren, Frank Crockett and I. D. That could happen at home.
His wife will remain for an indef­
xjkstool.
inite time in San Diego, where she
>anied to Nyssa by her slstes-in- Ward, all of Middleton, visited at I wonder what’s wrong
Pvt. Harold E. Kurtz and his br- is employed.
the Perry Ward home Sunday.
aw.
When I hear others groan.
her. Edwin sons of Oscar Kurtz,
Each meal Is n banquet
Buys
Residence—
ive been assigned to the same
Gene Brady, who is serving in the
Church Meeting Planned—
Most al la carter,
my camp, Camp Wolters, Texas, U. S. navy, underwent an appendix
John Murphy has purchased the
An all-day fellowship meeting i look at the tray
te boys had never been separated operation in Santa Ana, California
4. V. Cook residence In the south will be held in the Sunset valley ( My mouth starts to water
fore except for a three-day per- Friday, according to information
oart of town. The house was form­ Assembly of God church September . When company comes.
i. Harold said in a letter to his received here.
erly occupied by Mrs Mary Lyells, 13 with services at 10:30 a m., 2:30' <I f they stay too long)
rents that "W e attended the Lut-
who has moved to Baker flth Mrs and 7:45 p.m. Ministers and m em -¡Its “ Relatives Only”
ran church service at Fort Work
Kenneth
Williams,
machinist’s
V V. Cook
bers of churches of eastern Oregon For the nurses song,
id then went home with a family mate stationed on the U SB. Farr-
and Idaho will attend. Noon and Friends all so thoughtful
id had a real good meal” . Harold agut. arrived home Monday for a
Move To Nyssa—
evening meals will be served.
8end cards,: Do their part.
receiving his first machine-gun visit with his parents. Mr and Mrs
Mrs Kyle Waite and two Children
True gratitude registers
H. B. Williams of Newell Heights.
have moved to Nyssa for the dur­ On T o Portland—
Deep in my heart.
Williams, who has been serving in
ation. They are living with Mrs
Mr and Mrs W W Foster left
>L Dale Dorman o f Fort Bliss the Pacific area, is on his first trip
Waite’s parents, Mr and Mrs Roy Saturday morning on a business. You can say all you want.
. -
-r
Photo by TSfft. Looia Snrkt
(Marin« Corpa Combat Photographer)
is, son o f M r and Mrs O. E. home in four years.
Dim es. Mr Waite is serving In the i trip to Portland,
Or giggle or smirk.
nan of Nyssa. recently "made
air forces at Savannah, Oeorgla.
.......... — ■■ ■ .
Symbolic of thing« to rome Is the shadow east on the huge
"This )s the place” for ya
grade" o f expert in points in
Roy Brady. AM M 2-c. navy air
Operated On—
Jap flag by Marine First Lieutenant Nathan R. Smith of White
When you are hurt.
Haven. Fa. Seventeen feet long and eleven feet wide, the Jap
g the carbine on the firing ra- station. Miami. Florida, who has
Going To Portland—
I John Schenk underwent an op- Stripped of glamour
banner la claimed te be the largest In captivity l ieutenant Smith
He previously received medals been home on leave, returned to his
Mrs Fd Frost and Alan Frost will j oration for the removal of his app- You can plainly see
b one of three officers who uncovered the flag in an abandoned
Doth rifle and gunnery range station Thursday. He was acoomp •
leave Monday for Portland, where jendix In the Holy Rosary hospital fn a hospital bed-
Jap garrtoen building.
oral Dorman was one o f five anted by Mrs Brady.
Alan will receive medical treatment.; in Ontario Sunday evening.
Oh woe. is me!
Sugar Industry
Wage Discussed
1*'
\
Our Boys In
The Service
POET’S
CORNER
Edited by
Shadow on Rising Sun