Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1945)
1 * - *a- X r - J iTa ¿ , J , -, V ; . ^ r r r r r r r f l r r * .« » * r/ieNYSSA JOURNAL NYSSÄ, OREGON'TH U RSD AY JANUARY 4, 1945 NÒ. 51 vtttttmr SALAZAR FINED Beet Producers Sugar / I o n g u n c h a r g e Camp *gn 1 o Be Pedro Salazar of Nyssa pleaded; Are Meeting . At . Clot ‘d Jan. 10 guilty in justice court Wednesday | Annual Sessions afternoon to a charge of pointing, HUBERT PETERSON RETURNS TO DUTY Mr a n l Mrs Jacob Peterson have received a telegram stating that their son,' Pfc Hubert Peterson, re- Bulldogs Lose To Tiger And Baker Quintets Total Price Paid To Far a gun at Don Parker of Nyssa and Directors And Advisory i»01"1*11 m>5Sing in Europe, has re- Nyssa Able To Stay In r, , i____ r r „ tu’ ■.<’ to duty with the army. was fined $240 by Judge Frank D. There With Fast mers To Be Highest Board Membeis To J i.ic information was received fr Hall. Salazar, whose automatic .32 Company jom the adjutant general. Peterson, In History Be Elected calibre pistol was confiscated, paid who has been in the army for one The Nyssa Bulldogs held two of The “campaign” of t’ • Amalga the fine and $10 court costs. Members of the Nyssa-Nampa and one-haT years, was missing in mated Sugar company 1 the Nyssa Officers said Salazar pointed the'District Beet Growers association Germany according to word rece- the outstanding basketball teams it f iv e d D p c 0 fyiKp I* *>3 in this section of eastern Oregon district will be conclu . January ¡gun at Parker in the Smoke sh op.1 are holding their annual meeting ___ tc one and two point victories in 10 or 11, District Manager R. G. | Mrs B, Niccum, who was with this week. Ì Lrn-son said. I Salazar, deflected the bullet by st- j xhe members are electing a local _ thrilling games last week-end. The average yield per .."re during rlklng the plstol as the weap on ! The LaGrande Tigers nosed out ! director in each district, together the present season was less than discharged and the bullet penetrat the Nyssa quintet by a count of j with three members of the advisory usual, but the decease in yield was ed the ceiling. 35 to 34 Friday night and Baker offset by the high ;ugar content so board. that the usual am unt of sugar was ___ ___ _ ____ A picture of Sergeant Leslie Cr- eked out a two point victory, 34 to Officers said ______ many t_________ pertinent _ pro- processed. The aver ige sugar con iblems pertaining to "the industry bomber crew, which was 32. Saturday night. tent was slightly more than 16.7 j will be discussed at the meetings, apparently lost in an airplane ex- The Bauer boys, maintaining their per cent. B e H e l d O ' including the 1945 labor situation. P,oslon in the southwest Pacifi^ unbeaten record on their swing into One million, one hundred thou ______ * I Beet growers are asked to attend appeared in the current issue of Malheur county, were cold and the sand bags of sugar, each containing The Ontario basketball game se t,-! the meeting most convenient to th - o M h fc r e w ^ o f w hich! Ü T u f Z Z 100 pounds, was manufactured in the Nyssa and Nampa factories. e uled or Tuesday night of th is ,« Jn th u vJcinlty will b e ' Crocker was a tail gunner, was ta-1 turning home. When the sugar company was 1 held as Follows: i •»? “ f — ■ I * any event. Nyssa led the high- nearing the end of its campaign in aneed because of the inability o f 1 January 4, 2 pm., Kingman Kol-1 -«rgeant Crockers parents, Mr ly-touted visiting Bulldogs through the Nampa district, a 100 horse t h e l c h o o l s t o sLure 5 2 ? fo °ny s c h o lo u s e i “ nd ° f Nyssa, n:ore than half of the game. Bel.on power motor went out of commiss Tuesday night 1 January 4 , 7: 30 p.m., Oregon T r - , hoard indirectly from the major made the first basket from well out ion in the Nampa factory, so the • th . .v, , . oil „rhnolhnusp oi the youth’3 outfit Tuesday of on the floor. During the first quar- remaining beets were transported to le con es wi e e lr con- • - 2 p m Nyssa Eagles this week. .The major said that ter neither teim was able to shoot Nyssa for processing. there is no question but that th e. n.ech because of close checking, bu. The total price to be paid to far- an “A” game, counting in the hall. entire crew perished in the explos- Baker did show to good advantage mers on the 1944 beets will pro- county race for the A district title. D D n T U T ’T T O N lon September 21. However. Mr and on worming the ball in under the bably reach $12.70 per ton, the Nyssa has lost one and won one H T jA i a L r l v l v l J i r A - ' Mrs Crockel. have received no dir- basket. The quarter ended 11 to 7 , conference game. highest in history. NOT SPECTACULAR ect word from the war department. for Nyssa. ! Ontario lost to Baker by a big -------- j A chaplain also said the men On two left-handed push shots ' score, lost to LaGrande by two po- By EDNA FARRIS were lost. Boon after the bomber j Billings increased the Nyssa lead to SCHOOL SEMESTER | ints and lost to Caldwell by nine County Health Nurse left the base one of its motors dr- eight points, 17 to 9. but Baker re- WILL END FRIDAY j points. Except for the Baker con- In the third article written by Dr. opped out and the crew was return- 1 gistered two field goals and a fou. -------- : test, the games would indicate th a t' Frederick D. Strieker, state health ing home when the explosion o c c -. shot soon afterwards so that the The present semester in the Nyssa the Tigers are on about a par with officer, on "That Ounce of Prevent- urred. The chaplain reached th e ! half ended in a score of 17 to 14 high .school will be closed Friday of i the Bulldogs. ion- and published in the Oregon scene of the accident in about 151 for Nyssa. this week. The end of the semester j Health Bulletin December 6, Dr. minutes but saw no trace of the I On two left-handed push shots, marks the half-way point in the To Attend Session— Strieker tells us that it is usually crew. I Billings increased the Nyssa lead to school year. i Mrs Carl Coad will leave Satur- the least dramatic and obvious Sergeant Crocker, who was 24! eight points, 17 to 9. but Baker re Students will take examinations day for Salem, where she will serve health hazards that are most dan years old. enlisted more than two gistered two field goals and a foul Thursday and Friday of this week, as secretary to Representative Hen- gerous, and that the most effective years ago and went overseas about !shot soon afterwards so that thr -------------------------- jry Semon of Klamath Falls. Mrs work is done in behalf of public a year ago. He was graduated from ' half ended in a score of 17 to 14 Here From Burns — j Coad intends to visit in California health by providing a service of a for Nyssa the Nyssa high school in 1940. Mrs I. Case of Burns spent Ch- and Portland for an indefinite series of related services, rather With Steinke and Billings doing ristmas with the Cecil Case family, time. than by constructing and operating the jump work, Nyssa was taking BROTHER OF A. H. imposing physical plants. the ball off the backboard most of coat of tan. I hope this warm weat He tells us that the most effect WILLSON PASSES the time. her holds out. Keep the home fires ive work that is constantly being Ballantyne, making three baskets done in the public health field is burning, Merle." , Clarence Dutcher Willson, brot- in succession, tied the count at 21 The P O W Bulletin sent to all often devoid of fanfare and excite- her of A H wlllson of Nyssa, died all and Carpenter pushed Baker ■ relatives by the Red Cross gave the ment. He says, 'i t 4s hard to spur | f } ra^ts Pass recently, according into its first lead on a foul shot. information that warm clothing the mass of people hito demanding jnfortnatlon received by relatives Bellon lobbed in a long one to give was issued the boys and suggested a comprehensive health protect on I bere Nyssa the lead, Gerry tied the that parcels sent in November con campaign unless the need for such , Mr wi]lson a resident '¿t Grants score at 23 and Carpenter gave a campaign can be demonstrated in pafis f 22 operated the tain food instead of clothing. Baker a one-point lead on a foul % J « " * i-*- a way which will register upon one hatchery. H c was born shot as the quarter ended. or more of the senses”. While Dr. Pvt. Charlie B. West wrote from October 9, 1870 in Clinton, Iowa The lead switched several times North Africa of the receipt of wel Strieker commends the city of Por and was married to Susanna Rag during the last quarter until the tland for spending $12.000,000 on come Christmas cards. said the sdale at Gainesville, Texas Decem- last minute or two of play, when weather so cold at night one can't , their sewage-dhpasal project he co- — ^ 1900. Baker gained a two-point margin keep warm and so hot during th e ! m p a r e s “ »e actual health hazards and held it by stalling until the ; day one can't keep cool, but we ¡-»«yoi^d jand the accomplLshed re- Visit In Weiser— (Continued On Page 6) suits with the potential health haz- 1 make the best of it.” ards of the waters of Goose creek, j Cecil Case and family and guests Pfc. Thomas is spending his fur He state, “and how much more tan- Pfc. Thomas Case, Mrs Iae Case Returns To School— lough with his parents, Mr and Tony Zubizareta who is in Italy Miss Phyllis Schireman has re Mrs Cecil Case. He has been stat and Fermin Zubizareta, who is st Bible will be a great sewage disposal | and Lillie stiner spent Christmas plant, situated for all to behold and Iat Weiser with Mr and Mrs Biu turned to Eastern Oregon College ioned in Greenland. ationed in the Panama sent Christ of Education at LaGrande after admire, than the very routine and Messersmith. mas greetings to their former ne prosaic but vitally important func spending Christmas vacation with Sergeant Dewey D. Thomason ighbors. her parents, Mr and Mrs W . E. tion of regularly analyzing the bac Taken To Hospital— has arrived in Guadalcanal from Oscar Pinkston was taken to the Schireman. terial content of Goose creek’s wat New Caledonia. | Pvt. Ivan Zesiger of the marines er.” He states $12,000,000 is more Holy Rosary hospital in the Nyssa _ _ . ~T— " _ . ' writes of his recent meeting and money than has been appropriated Funeral home ambulance Monday Leaves Nursing Home— Pvt. Francis O (Bill) Case has wlth Chester Ashby of the for an appendix operation. D. R. DeGross returned home been transferred from Scott Field. Bt „ base somewhere in the by the Oregon state legislature for Tuesday from the Nyssa Nursing Til rvil lAt int **, nnh,w\l n t Irhm H n l public health in the 40 years the 111. to gunnery school at Fyndal:gouth paclflc_ home, where he received treatment. state health department has been Here From College — field, Texas. Richard Waddell, former Nyssa in existance. Dr. Strieker relates Mr and Mrs William McElroy of resident who is attending Bible j Business Visitor— Pfc. Richard I. Case, stationed i n , Ontario received word that their the story of the woman who, in a New Britain, has been promoted t o ! son, Q. M. 2-c Bill McElroy, has cafeteria was observed by a public college at San Jose, California, sp-1 Seth Crockett of Parma was a health worker, to be covetously eye- ent a few days visiting friends here. I business visitor in Nyssa yesterday the rank of Corporal. I returned to the states and will be lng a of cottage cheese. She home for a visit. asked. “Has that cheese been past Pvt. Leroy E. Parker of 99th I eurized?” The attendant didn’t kn- signal crops, somewhere in G er-j rnnnv has written to his narents i F‘ r5t Lt' Bert HawklnS' 800 o i , ow. The woman sighed and reached Mr Mrs win^ P^rket of n ^ w ' : Archie Hawkins of Lintoln, Heights' for a dish of cold siaw. The fact LaS bee" «warded the distinquUhed that only one person in that long ell Heights, stating that he has Flying cross and the four oak leaf line of diners took the precaution been promoted from combat wire- cluster to the air medal for AAF to guard against undulent fever or man to switchboard operator. He medium bombardment missions in other milk-borne dise: , by refus end another boy were living in a the central Pacfic. The awards were ing to eat questionable milk or ch house and intended to do laundry presented by Lt Gen Millard F. eese is an indictment against the for eight other men the next day, Herman, commanding general of present health education. if they could get soap. the air forces. Pacific ocean areas, Dr. Strieker states “By passing Another son, Pvt. Melvin R. Par and deputy commander of the 20th laws with teeth” in them the “Ou ker, in air corps mechanics training AAF. Leut Hawkins was awarded nce of Prevention” would insure th at Amarillo, Texas. He said that the purple heart June 12, 1944. at any tempting dab of cottage ch the weather is cold there but he eese offered for sale in a public likes it better than at Hondo, Texas. | Clyde Hainline US navy, son of place would really be wholesome ------- j Mr and Mrs Orien Hainline of and safe.” “Laws plus enforcement. Another letter was received from Lincoln heights, spent a few days j plus education,” Dr. Strieker de- Merle Kurtz last week. It was writ-1 with his parents. He had been at! dares, "is the very essence of so- ten a month later than, the pre- sea and returned to California a j und public health practice. Service vious one. few days before Christmas. i rather than institutions, The "Ou- "Dear Folks. --------- I nee of Prevention” rather than the Tomorrow marks another mem- j Carl Pettet, US navy who is att- “Pound of Cure", intangibles rather orious day in Stalag Luft 3 because ending school in Salem spent sev-I than tangibles. All this adds up to for the third time in a year a mov- eral days with his parents, Mr and the best medicine we have. Not only the best, but by all odds the cheap ie is to be shown. Any entertain- Mrs Tom Pettet. est.” ment is at a premium here. In the --------- next parcel you send. Mom, put in I Lloyd Page, US navy telegraphed some cooking spices, dehydrated his parents Mr and Mrs Claude Visit In Ontari Mrs Albert Meier and Mrs Perry foods and some warm clothes. It Page, after he landed in West takes about five or six months f o r 1 Virginia. He stated that he expect- Ward were Ontario visitors Tues a request to get here and by that ed to arrive home in a few days to day. Outstanding records in dairy production won scholarships and trips Sgt. Crocker Is Definitely Lost Ontario Game To Ian <*ker's \ Our Boys In The Service V 4 Win 4-H Dairy Production Contest ^ L Z: m time lt will be plenty cold in G er- 1 visit his parents. He has been over- many. I did some trading when I seas since the spring of 1943 and first got here so for the time being has seen much action. I have plenty of clothes. I attended church yesterday as usual. T here' « « • Cool«y E w ard of Nyssa, is one chaplain in the camp and who was injured In the crash of a the services are pretty good. Last bomber about a month ago. Is re- Sunday night the choir gave a pro- covering from an operation at S t- gram. which was very good. I am ation hospital, Casper, Wyoming, getting plenty of sleep and a fair Ward is a gunnery instructor. to Chicago to attend the National 4-H Congress for the threa club members above. They are (left to right) Donald Stoxen, Hampshire, 111., Frances Coman, Tempe, Ariz., and Ralph E. Cope, Jr., Langlois, Mr and Mrs Dan Stoddard of Ore. The agricultural college scholarships were awarded by the Kraft Rexburg. Idaho, Mr and Mrs G ar Cheese Company. In six years of club work, Donald has raised the land Call of Shasta. California and _________ _______ ________________________________ _ butterfat average of his herd to 349 pounds, ____________________ with a return of $197 _ on Mrs Kenneth Whipple of Salt Lake j every $100 spent for feed. Frances was state champion 4-H girl in City are visiting at the home o f 1 1943 in the national Holstein-Friesian Association contest, her fifth Mr and Mrs Stoddards daughter ' such award. Her total certified dairy income is $2,383.19, including Mrs Howard Lovetov sister of Mrs * 100 prize money- RaIph ig dairyman « I his county, irrespective Mrs Howard Lovejoy sister of Mrs His total dairy earnings amount to $20,187J1. Call and Mrs Whipple. Visit Relatives— % NYSSA BIG ENOUGH FOR MAIL DELIVERY A survey for possible establish ment of city mall delivery in Nyssa has been completed by the chamber of commerce. The proposed route covers seven miles, whereas the minimum re Road Bill Will Be Presented To Replace Old One Nyssa Law Unconstitu tional In Several Respects quired is only five miles. Sidewalks are now laid or can be provided on Plans for presenting a new road the route. Cinders are held by the assessment district measure to the postal department to be satisfact state legislature for possible enact ory on such a route. ment As required by the department, 50 per cent of the route has resid ences. Postmaster Lloyd Lewis will make a report to the postal department based on the findings of the cham ber committee, Jess Thompson, Carlos Buchner and Grant Rine hart. of the Nyssa Road Assessment dis- City Officials Wili Take Oaths trict were outlined at a meeting ft officers Wednesday morning. The district has retained Attor ney A. L. Fletcher to draft a new bill and present it to the legislat ure. The district will ask for repeal of the present law, which was en acted at the 1943 session of the leg islature. Dale Garrison, president of the district, said the law in its present form is unconstitutional in several respects. He said if the present law is repealed, the district will be dis banded. The chamber of commerce voted at its luncheon Wednesday to share part of the expense connected with having the legislation enacted. City officials elected In the gen eral election la November will take .he oath of office at a council neeting to be held in the city hall! ruesday night, January 9. ! The only new official will b e 1 Harry Miner, who was elected may JAPANESE ARE NOT or. The other officials are R. G. RUSHING TO COAST Whitaker, Bernard Frost, George Henneman and Emil stunz, coun- The ban against Japanese resid cilmen; Grant Rinehart, recorder, ing in coastal areas was lifted this and Ward Wleneke, treasurer. week in accordance with army or At the Tuesday meeting the coun ders, but Japanese in Malheur co cil will also announce the appoint unty are not expected to rush back ment of two new councilmen under to the coast. provisions of the new charter, wh Some of the Japanese have ex ich was adopted at a special elect- pressed the opinion that the war on held December 26. has—not progressed far enough for Under the city manager form of them to return to the coastal area. charter, the council will select one Many of the orientals in this coun of its members as chairman, whose ty engaged in farming on the coast position is now known as that of before the United States entered mayor. the war and have rented their far The charter also provides that ms for another season. the council shall appoint within Some local residents feel that four weeks either a temporary or more Japanese will be working in permanent city manager. If tempor- Malheur county next year than iry, the appointment must be made worked here this year, because tr permanent within four months. ansient laborers are learning that seasonal work is more ^ »n tln ’ tous in this county than in many other areas. ADRIAN CHAMBER ELECTS OFFICERS At a recent meeting of the Ad rian chamber of commerce the officers for the past year were re elected to serve for the coming year. Mr. Dierklng will serve again m president, with Vernon Parker is vice president, and Clyde Steel man as secretary-treasurer. A community work day has been set for Sunday, January 7, at which time the men of Adrian will con vene to start the paving of the Ad rian streets. Two trucks have been engaged for gravel hauling. Takes Position— Ernest Bunn of Ontario has been employed as clerk in the Nyssa Furniture company store. Opens F ix-It Shop— Jake Kraal, formerly of Gooding, Idaho, has opened a fix-it shop in the building formerly occupied by Smitty’s cigar store on First street. He leased the building from Lottie Phillips. Mr. Kraal has been engaged in repair work for 20 years. LDS W ILL CONDUCT MEETINGS JAN. 13-14 An LDS stake conference will be held January 13 and 14. Special meetings of the welfare committees and priesthood groups will be held in the Ontario chapel Saturday. Meetings in the Weiser stake ch apel in Weiser will consist of a general priesthood session at 9 a.m. and general sessions at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. The take M IA will have charge of the Sunday evening pro gram POET'S CORNER Edited by T. CAROL BYBEE “T A K E OVER” By Gertrude Murchison Ogden, Visiting In Texas— Utah. Mrs Nellie Case Trembly and children are visiting Mrs Trembly’s They met for a moment. The old and the new. husband at Camp Welters, Texas. Old Year said. “I’m passing. Take over, will you? Parents Of Girl— Mr and Mrs Tren M. Jones of I’ve made many failures. Nyssa are parents of a girl born However I ’ve tried To make the better before I died. December 27. Here From Nevada— Mr and Mrs Henry Esplin of Ely. Nevada and their children have been visiting at the home of Mr nd Mrs Tren Jones the past ten lays. ■oea To California— Mrs Mary Rumple, sister of ude Willson, left Friday for Vista, laltfornia. where she plans to *p- nd the winter with her daughter- n-law, Mrs John Rumple. el It will not be tong Till my candle’s snuffed out. Better light your’s with love. For a world that’s In doubt. It was destined we meet. For a moment, we two: Before I turned this Job over to you. M * * * The munitions of Hale. Much disaster have made. How much more shall we take. ’For new foundations are made? This old world must shed I t’s moth-eaten garment. Before they can set Ships Cattle— The Bybee Livestock company sli In the diamond and garnet. pped a carload of cattle to Pro- Jucers Livestock market in Los So when you put your Angeles. D. O. Bybee was there to New Year's cake in the oven ee them sell. He also made other Please don’t forget, contracts for an outside market for To leave out the leaven. Time files. I must be brief Sir, Nyssa and other communities. I mean no offense I would save you much grief, Return F om Visit— Mr and Mrs Charles Oarrlson Fore-arm you before you commence. returned Tuesday from a business trip to Klamath Falls. While there Bo now I have turned lt over to you they visited Mr and Mrs Ray O a rr -. e o New Year, get busy. Ison, brother of Charles Oarrlson. | There’s plenty to do.