Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, June 21, 1945, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE NYSSA G ATE C IT Y J O U R N A L
Arcadia
TH U RSD AY, JUNE 21, 1945
I
Erma Lee Orris of Huntington June meeting at the Ray G riffith
the U. S. navy's newest and strong- New Hebrides, the Solomons, New
______
I* visiting at die Otis Bullard home Thursday afternoon with
est threats iO be used against the Caledonia Auckland, New Zealand,
T h e Arcadia daily vacation Bible home.
10 members answering roll caii Japs. The US3 McKean is the 39th 1 Funifiuti in the E lice islands and
school was closed here Sunday with ;
-----------------------
with something about their father. destroyer to be completed at Todd , many o f the smaller atolls.
a program in che morning. Twenty- |
Mrs. William Smiley, Mrs. Claude Pacific.
| Penn attended the Adrian. Ore-
three children were enrolled hi the
— ...
Day and Mrs. Tanner, Sr., were
gon high school, where he played
school. Forty-seven persons att-1 Mr- and M ls- Walter Stradley guests. Mrs. John Bumgardner be-
Carroll Machhews, second class , , . „
, .
, „
,
baskerball and baseball,
tiidcd the piugram.
and family have moved to Jordan 'came a member of the club. Mrs radioman in the U. S. navy, has
_____
Rev. and Mrs. Chandler and Valley. Mr. Stradley is a govern- ! Le~l;e Topliff and Mrs. Glenn H a lf­ been promoted to radio supervisor,! Gerald Sebum has been inducted
Donny of Culdwell were present. ment tram)er
*
man were in charge of the games, i aocr*iing to word received by Mr. Into the army and is now stationed
Mr. Chandler presented the certif-
,
m
| with Mrs. Henry Day and Mrs.
and Mrs. Dave Marhhews
of Ad- at Camp Wotters, Texas.
i.ates and awards. The teachers.' Mr3- Verl
entertained the ' T op 'iff winning high prizes. Re­ rian. He was located at Okinawa j
______
Miss Marjory Crooks and Miss Jo*ly Janes at her home Tuesday freshments of strawberry shortcake,
when his parents last heard from ! T Sgt. Xenial Ledgerwood of Ft.
Rachel Wiikerson o f Notus. return- afternoon-
cookies and lemonade were served.
him-
B linding Florida is spending a
ed to their homes Sunday a fte r -! Mrs' Maurice Judd of Newell
The next meeting will be held at
-------
ten-day furlough with his parents,
noon.
Heights called on Bend residents the H. L. Day home July 12.
Aboard a sub-chaser at a Pacific Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ledgerwood.
Mr. and Mrs. George Moeller Wednesday in the intrest of PTA
naval base—Donald C. Penn, motor
_____
and fam ily attended the wedding and £cout work
machinist's mate, second class, U. | Clyde Hainline, U. S. Navy, son
of Miss Betty Mess of Frultland
Mrs Alva Watt of Parma was a
S. N. R „ son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. of Mr. and Mrs. O riin Hainline,
and Pfc. Eggert O ft of Ontario at caller at the Haworth home Thurs-
Fenn, route 1. Nyssa. Oregon, has | is spending a 30-day leave with
the Church of the Brethren in day'
lounded out 18 months of duty in his parents. His ship is receiving
Frultland Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Schweizer of Owyhee
• Continued from Page 1)
, l *‘ e Pacific aboard this midget repairs. Clyde has ¡»¿en conslder-
Mrs. Ada Butler of Ontario spent and her house Euest. Mrs. Daniel 99! h division, signal company, first
guardian o f the supply lines.
able action in the P a iific theater
the week-end at the Vern Butler Van Scoy and two children of army.
| Fenn was with the ship on tw o 1 of war.
home,
! Spokane called on Mrs. Haworth
Now guarding Germans in a ; rescue missions and while she par- !
________
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Hartley and ^ rs doe Biumbach Thursday, German home. Leroy received a ticipafed in the dangerous task of ] F O
John W. Pennington of
and son of Powers, Oregon visited ^ rs' ^ an Bcoy was formerly Nellie bronze star for his part in the . assisting minesweepers clear a mine ( Lincoln Heights has
graduated
at the J. M. Wagner home last Jean Schweizer.
break-through of the Siegfried line , field. He has visited the Fijis, the from an intensive course in tran­
Friday.
I N iss Mary Weir was the guest in December, when he received a
Miss Marian Hipp of Nyssa spent of friends in Westfall during the wound in the right hand. His d iv­
the week-end with Donna Matherl y. ,
week'
ision received three service ribb­
Mrs. Dora Splawn, who has been , , Mrs' Joe B njmbach and Mrs. ons.
in the Ontario hospital, is con- VfrI BWlop attended an executive
Parker said he is signing for some
vakaclng at the home of Mr. and
oi the county PTA Sat- of the courses the army is giving
Mrs. Otis Bullard.
,urday in the Conklin school in in Europe. He told o f how the men
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor 0ntario-
are developong a sports program,
are the parents of a son born
Because of the labor shortage, starting a newspaper and building
June 10 in the Ontario hospital
hay crews are sma11 and farmers an athletic field. He said that
Mrs. William Stradley o f B ig 1 arf c h a n g in g work.
during a 100-mile ride he exper-
Bend is visiting at the heme of
^ aBer Bishop and Mr. and enced rain, sleet, snow and sun­
her son, Elmer Stradley.
I ™rS- Cyrus Bishop spent Sunday shine. Parker's picture appeared in
______________ _______________
¡at Enterprise.
a recent issue of the Liberty mag­
Mrs. John Bishop and children' azine, which showed the collapse
o f Nyssa spent Father's day at the of the Ludendorff bridge. His com­
Brumbaeh home.
pany was only about 50 feet from
the bridge and reported the coll­
apse to headquarters.
Insurance Agency
Melvin Parker was in the air
corps taking training as a cadet,
Pvt. Delbert cieaver arrived home at Pullman, Washington, Santa
Fire and Automobile
Friday evening from Camp Roberts, Ana. California and Hondo and
California, where he has finished Amarillo, Texas, but was trans­
Insurance
t is basic training. After a 15-day ferred to the infantry in February.
furlough he will go to Camp Howze, He is with the 65th division, third
Rentals
Bond? Texas for 10 weeks of additional army, at I.inz. Austrir. The divis­
. .lining.
ion is guarding prisoners of war.
Mr.;. Eloise Highland of Boise Is
Prrker said he is taking some
visiting her sen, David, at the S. more training and has some time
B. Hoffman home.
for recreation. The youth, who
I will be
Local residents attending the Y. at rived in Europe after the figh t­
G. A. pirnic at Nampa Sunday ing was over, said the country
GRINDING G RAIN
were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bertram, where he is located is lovely.
Delbert and La Vern Cleaver a n d ,
for ch'cken feed all
Alva and Donna Bel e Goodell.
Fnrign Kenneth J. Williams, USN,
fir. and Mrs. George Cleaver and of Route 1, Nyssa. is assistant en-
tli is month. Bring your and Alvin, Mrs. Loyd Cleaver and ttner’ lng offi"rr aboard the new
L ltda and Mr. and Mrs. Alva tie .trover, KSS McKean, which was
fe; a :n .
Co dell were in Meridian Sunday.1 recently rommi sinned at Todd Pac­
Marylin and Joann Hendry of ific shipyards, Seattle, 13th naval
NYSSA FLO UR M ILL Glenns Ferry spent the past wee* district licadqunr'prs announced.
at the home of their grandparents,
Moumlny five 5-inch guns and
P. M. Warren
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jennings.
10 torpedo tubes the new 2100-’ on
The Out Our Way club held Us Fletcher class destroyers are among
big bend
Our Boys
sition flying for the air transport
command, at a school conducted
by the 5rti operational air base at
Palm Springs, California, accord­
ing to Lt. Col. Robert J. Goewey,
commanding officer.
Pennington was selected from his
previous station to take this course
and in addition to
undergo
a
thorough study in advanced in­
strument flying in order to equip
the officer pilot for the long hours
of floght over great distances.
the past two weeks, was formerly
stationed at Camp Roberts, Cali­
fornia. He has received a medical
discharge from the army.
Pvt. Austin Montague of Camp
Roberts, California arrived home
Thursday on a 12-day furlough
and will report to a camp in T e x ­
as for further duty. He is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Montague. He
has two other brothers hi the ser­
vice.
Mrs. Alfred Evans received word
Pvt. Homer Cates has written
that her husband, Pvt, Alfred C. from Burma, stating that lie has
Evans, Is now stationed at Camp 'led a mule up hill and down hill
Hood. Texas. He is training with farther than he has ever ridden
the tank destroyer division. Pvt. in an automobile.
Evans contested in a rodio June 9 I >Pvt. Cates, serving with the 124th
at Killeen, Texas.
I cavalry, which is known as the
I Morris task force, has been over­
Pvt.
Roger Troutner
arrived seas eight months. He said "The
home Saturday to visit his mother, Japs are tough and the going is
Mrs. Olive Robinson, and sister, rough” . He was transferred in April
Virginia Troutner. Pvt. Troutner, from handling mules to driving
who has been receiving treatment trucks over the Ledo road into
at the veteran's hospital in Boise China.
FURNITURE
Features FIVE For
June
..
PIECE
Don M. Graham
Maple Bed Room Set
Buena Vista
^
PAGE FIVE
.'àSSÜPÉÂ
~Y
$ 7777
A Value You Can’t Afford to Miss
to SAVINGS DEPOSITORS of The
First National Bank of Portland!
ii
Mattress
before the close of the 7th War Loan D rive...
VOGUE CURTAINS
this bank will pay full interest, through the
30th of June, on all monies withdrawn before
'V t i .
Only requirement is that you present your
War Bond purchase application to our Savings
Tellers when making withdrawals for the pur­
$ 1995
Get a good night’s rest and you can lick the world. This matt­
ress is of non-sag construction, filled with cotton linters. Sturdy
striped ticking. Double.
sO aid the sale of War Bonds
that date for the purchase of War Bonds.
Reg. $99®
This casual set is just the thing you have been looking for. It
is o f a sturdy construction, which fills the bill perfectly. Just right
for the children, or that extra bed room. Hardwood with rich
maple finish.
*
tfffBi Tift’I 7
Rayon Marquisette Curtains
BY VOGUE
You have been waiting for these Vogue Curtains. Come in a
light cream, 75 inches long and 40 inches wide. Just the thing
for those large sun windows.
.
Each $1.49
NET WEAVE PANELS
74 inches long and
34 inches wide
chase of WAR BONDS.
(G o o d at any of our 40 stata-w'.da branch?*}
<1? O Q
_ MARQUISETTE YARDAGE
34 inches wide, fardtamfwtohr dtbamt bftmftfm
l i v e l y cream yardage. Just right for panels.
Extra fine weave, 34 inches wide. Per yard
/ft
A f\
*ye^K%J
President
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND
V
C.C. ANDERSON Co.
O N T A R IO