Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1945)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAt THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1945 PAGE 2 Cow Hollow in the United states and expects and his wife left after a 30-day ner guests at the Elmer Stradley tended to business. to be home on furlough April 3. visit with his parents. Mr and Mrs home Sunday. Mr Ray is Mrs Mr and Mrs Clyde Bowers and sons visited in Meridian last week. Worden. Worden was to re Stradley’s brother. The (arm sale held at the Adolph 1 Frank Knottingham. coxswain in Earl and Mrs Fred Burgess and port to Treasure island, Califor Mr and Mrs J. T. Kendall of Schneider place March 22 was | navy, has written to his parents, nia. Mrs Worden returned to Wat- New Meadows visited at the Oeorge Mrs Mr Lily Dement of Vale were well attended. Mr. Schneider will Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Knottingham onga, Oklahoma, where she is Moeller home Thursday. guests at the Ellis Warner move April 1. ' of route 2, Nyssa, stating that he employed in the selective service Staff Sergeant Leo Wagner, who dinner Mr and Mrs Charles Durfee and in the Philippines. office. spent three years in the European home. Mr and Mrs Irvin Callahan were | was He in said action Mrs Cecil Houston received a tel "Well. I can now tell of war, is visiting his par egram John Norris, who is stationed at business visitors in Ontario last that I have participated in the Camp Wblters. Texas, has been theater stating that her mother, Mrs ents. Mr and Mrs J. M. Wagner. Wednesday. They also called at action at the landing of Palau. released from the hospital. Mr and Mrs Truman Wagner of I. V. Strevy died in South Dakota. the A. A. Despaln home in O.itario Leyte, and Llngayen. The last two Mr and Mrs Ed Underdahl of Eugene and Mr and Mrs Clarence Mrs fcrrevy left here a short time heights. names the Philippines. I Ridgeview and Mr and Mrs Mar Strong of Myrtle Point, Oregon are ago to visit a daughter in South Irvin Durfee, who has been plow also was are in from the battle of Siriago ion Kurtz and daughter, Joyce, also visiting at the Wagner home, Dakota. ing for V. M. Johnson on the Me. strait Just off Leyte. So I have were at Madras over the week-end i Ira Ure returned this week from No Sunday school will be held ranch at Meridian, returned home not been exactly idle since I saw inspecting the irrigation project | Utah and California, where he at at Arcadia next Sunday. Thursday. He signed up at the | you. new Nyssa airport for further "They have a snake at Leyte gulf there. Ralph Williams, S2-c is stat study in aviation. Mr. Durfee was ] that seems to spend its time ioned of the Hawaiian a student at the air base in Provo. swimming miles from land and is islands. on His one is U. S. S. A. | Most of the farmers in this vic reported to be more poisonous than R. D. C. no. address 1, % FPO, San Fran inity have been delayed some in the cobras. I saw hundreds of cisco, California. their farm seeding and getting during the Leyte campaign." I Mr and Mrs Ray Leedy of Hunt their lands ready due to the stoim i them Knottingham's brother, John, ington spent last Sunday with Mr and cold weather. | chief motor machinist's said and Mrs Earl Worden. The reclamation bureau has dug his LTS boat is among mate, the high I LaVonne Underdahl of Ridge a drain ditch through Cow hollow. MILK is rich in bone and tissue building phos in that type of boat in the view spent the week-end with Ida- The ditch will help in draining the est amount of supplies carried to phorous...and every four glasses of milk you mary Prouty. water off the lowlands and better France since the invasion. Arlene Piercy was a dinner drink or use in foods contains 69 per cent of a crop returns are expected. of Betty Jean Toomb of Ad Mrs Jessie Callahan was called NF.WELI HEIGHTS guest day’s requirements—for good nutrition. rian Sunday evening. to her daughter's bedside in Nyssa Mrs H. B. Williams spent last Mr and Mrs R. R. Overstreet Learn new ways to use the milk you buy; in last week. week-end visiting her daughter, LaVonne Underdahl and Idamary Mrs Onita Callahan attended Mrs drink and prepared foods...and use it down to Prouty were Sunday dinner guests Tressa Allen in Nampa. She the funeral of Mr. Gilchrist last was also in Boise to see her father, at the M. L. Judd home. the last precious drop. Friday in Ontario. She sang "In Lafe Johnson, who is in St. Luke's the Garden of My Heart" at the hospital. ARCADIA services. Mrs M. L. Judd took her par Sunday school was heud at 10:30 William Moyes has rented the ents to Caldwell to visit an eye last Sunday. Mrs John Zittercob, Jim Trumball place in Cow hollow specialist. and the Chet Sage farm. His son, Mrs J. Earl Parker was called to Mrs Otis Bullard and Mrs Theo Morris Moyes, will move into the California Wednesday evening to Matherly gave a report on the Sunday school conference held in Trumbell house for this year. be with her daughter, Rachel, who Caldwell March 20. Those who went to Boise for has undergone an operation. Word Mr and Mrs Glen Dowers and theiT physical examinations were been received that Miss Parker family and Mrs Dowens' father, Chet Oorfield, Don Larson. Mag- is has recovering nicely. Willard Ross, spent Sunday in ner Ekanger and Don Parker. and Mrs Lester Goulet were Caldwell. Cpl. Donald Utter, son of Mr in Mr Seattle for a few days. Mr and Mrs George Ray and and Mrs Leo Utter of the army, has been discharged from a hospital in Elvin Worden, baker 1st class. family of New Plymouth were din- England. Mr and Mrs Corfield gave a farewell party and supper for their r Your Car Has Come Through a Tough Winter | Attention is called to the practice of allow son, Glenn, who was home on a furlough. Mr and Mrs Leo Utter IT NEEDS ing water to waste in the public roads and es and friends and members of the immediate family were present. pecially to natural water courses or drains Places were laid for 20. Mr. Cor which cross the roads and are contributed field will leave SanPedro, Calif ornia for overseas duty. to by several water users. 3 |i C ity J o u r n a l T h e G a te CLASS V POWELL - - - SUBSCRIPTION KATES One Year...................... $2 00 8ix Months....................... $126 (Strictly In Advance) Published every Thursday Entered at the postofdce through the United States the act ADVERTISING KAI ES Open rate, per inch.........35c National, per Inch.............35c C lassified s, per word 2r Minimum..........30c at Nyssa. Malheur County, Oregon at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission Malls, as second class matter, under of March 3, 1879 A Man Needs A Drink He Can Work On ! WILL JAPS COLLAPSE? One of the most interesting questions involv ed in the war with Japan, although rather un pleasant, is what is to happen to the Japanese civilians? Some of the Americans who have lived in Japan as missionaries or business people may think they know, but the Japanese are facing something they never faced before—death and destruction from the skies and some more of the same from the sea and from the land. Are these people, men, women and children, going to have to be exterminated before the war closes or are they going to collapse? If their'morale disintegrates like that of the Ger mans in 1918, their armed forces will be throu gh, because an army and a navy cannot exist without the home front. What might cause their morale to collapse? Starvation and exposure. As Japanese civilians flee from bomb-riddled Tokyo, martial law is exercised in that city. Approximately half of Tokyo’s population of seven million has fled into the rural areas without food and supplies. In the rural areas they will find no housing facilities and no extra food supplies. The Japanese soldier has been taught that it is dishonorable to surrender to an enemy and that if he dies for the emperor’he will go to the Japanese heaven. Do the civilians feel the same way about it? Will they watch their children starve to death or be blown to bits when they know safety and food supplies lie just beyond the line of surr ender? Only time will answer the questions, but they are interesting to think about. Shelton’s Dairy To The Water Users and Irrigators of Malheur Co. | Our Boys (Continued from Page I) leave Friday for Shoemaker, Cal ifornia for further training. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shaw of Jamieson, who formerly lived on Nyssa route 1. James Aston, hospital apprentice COLUMBIA AVENUE a week-end visitor at the home of 2-c, left for his station at San- her parents, Mr and Mrs Melvin Diego Sunday night after spending 10 days with relatives and friends. Jensen. Mr and Mrs Pete Tensen enter Mr and Mrs Dick Groot called tained at a pinochle party Sunday on Mrs Dick Tensen of Nyssa LeRoy Merrick, S 1-c on a des troyer in the South Pacific, has evening for several friends. written to his parents, Mr and Mrs afternoon. Miss Norma Jensen of Boise was Thursday H. Merrick, that he was with Sunday afternoon visitors at the C. the fleet that attacked the Phil Dick Groot home were Mr and Mrs ippine Islands at Leyte and Man George Smit of Nu-Acres. ila bay. I. L. Cooper was in Ontario on I Keith D. Bybee, S 2-c arrived business Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Gerrit Groot of in Nyssa Wednesday for a 12-day Apple valley entertained Wednes leave. day for Mr and Mrs Pete Tensen, Mr and Mrs Dick Groot, Mr and Sgt. Olen Ward is ill with yel Mrs Dick Stam of Oregon Trail and low fever in the Philippines, he Mr and Mrs Z. Davidson of Parma. has written his parents, Mr. and The afternoon was spent playing Mrs. George B. Ward of Lincoln Heights. cards. Mr and Mrs Edwin Mowerson and Dale were Payette visitors Word has been received from Cpl. Ira Ure, Jr„ by his parents, Saturday evening. that he is still safe in Germany, although “the going lately has sure been rough". He is engineer technician in heavy equipment. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Toombs have received word that their son, Petty Officer Robert Toombs, R. D.M. 3|c has arrived in the U S.A. and will be home on leave April 29. Mr and Mrs John Ostrom have received a telegram from their son. HARD WATER MADE AS SOFT Edward stating that he has landed RANIER Water Softeners AS MELTED SNOW A SIZE FOR EVERY PURPOSE Portable Model Serve Milk 17?5 à Single Tank Sizes At 99" to 449" 22995 to 59995| i Semi-automatic Double Tank Units At AND For added meal good ness. We offer you a del icious, full flavored milk for the whole family On sale at local groc ery stores. Once you have a water softener you will never part with it. Golden Rule Store NYSSA Star Dairy OREGON ' ID HM HI in urn Gentle Treatment 1 The County Court feels that these drains should be opened so the waste water can get away without flooding the road. More effort will be made this season, by the court, to keep water off the roads. Your attention is called to chapter 26, page 143, of Oregon road laws, 1943-44. MALHEUR COUNTY COURT Treat it kindly. Your car needs extra special j! 3 care right now. Drive to our garage for testing I | by our trained mechanics, who know exactly §; | what to do to give your car the service it needs. 1' | Townees Garage f ■WMWWPWi urwmiii.i!i in hi hi hi hi hi iihii ini in in hi hi hi hi id id hi hi hi hi hi hi hhhi iniuniii ni in mnnniiiir FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND, OREGON *Merchants of Credit for 80 Yearsu Condensed Statement of Head Office and 40 Branches as of March 20,1945 RESOURCES Cash on Hand and Due from Banks $115,229,441.12 United States Bonds, including U. S. Government Agencies---- 253,636,904.45 $368,866,345.57 Municipal B onds..................................................... 58,482,718.00 Loans and Discounts............................................. 47,311,321.86 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank............................ 300,000.00 Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures............. 2,585,638.22 Other Real Estate................................................... None Customers’ Liability on Acceptances.................. 10,010.16 Interest Earned........................................................ 752,270.42 Other Resources....................................................... 228,925.66 Total Resources .................................... $478,537,229.89 LIABILITIES Capital................................................ $4,500,000.00 Surplus................................................ 5,500,000.00 Undivided Profits and-Reserves... 7,883,908.31 17,883,908.31 Reserves Allocated for Taxes, Interest, etc....... 1,468,164.36 Acceptances .............................................................. 10,010.16 Interest Collected in Advance................................ 139,767.13 Other Liabilities....................................................... 248,390.28 Deposits (exclusive of reciprocal bank deposits) 458,786,989.65 Total Liabilities .................................... $478,537,229.89 Affiliated wifh Th# First National Bank of Portland are eight additional banks whose total Deposits, as of March 20, 1945 were $23,201,410.73, and total Resources $24,367,303.35. These figures are not included in the above statement of The First National Bank of Portland T h e locations of these banks are as follow s: Sw oet H o m e . . . Seaside . . . Silverton . . . Cottage C rove . . . Forest C rove . . . Prineville . . . Scio . . . Sellw ood ( P o rtlan d ) r I o ^ R A L oirosi.f I N S U R A N C I T I 0 N
