PAGE TWO
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL
1
M l lO r and I'uhIHher
ADVERTISING KATES
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$2.00
4 1 J 8
l l
Published every Thursday
Entered at the postoftlce
th’-ouiiH the DU ted States
the act
Open rate, per Inch......... 35c
National, per inch............ 36c
Aft
1
.......
One Year
3ix Months.........
Single Co plea ..
(Strictly In
Minimum.... .....30c
at Nyssa Malheur County. Oregon
at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission
Malls, as second class iratter. under
of March 3. 1879
CHURCH OF THE NAZAKENt
10 a. m„ Sunday school.
11 a. m„ worship and communion
service.
7 p. m., pre-prayer service.
7 .IS, young people's. intermediate
and junior services.
8 p. m., evangelistic service.
ADRIAN
VETERANS FACE DIFFICULT PROBLEMS
The incident in which a wholesale grocery
concern offered $175 a month to discharged air
force lieutenants points to the fact that many
of the young men now in the aimed forces face
a difficult economic situation after the war.
The young officers received well over $250
a month in the army and when they were off
ered $175 a month they laughed at the pros
pective employer.
A big percentage of the young men now in
the armed forces entered the service before
they finished school, so that they have had no
practical experience in the business world. From
the standpoint of experience, they will have to
start at the bottom of the ladder. This will be
distasteful and disappointing to the young men.
From the standpoint of experience, the enlist
ed men in the armed forces will be in a similar
position, but they will not be hesitant about
accepting salaries of $175, if they are offered.
Salaries are certain to gradually fall, because
of the great number of young men being thrown
onto the labor market.
Some of the young men in the armed forces
are already taking correspondence courses to
improve their economic chances after the war
and will take full advantage of Jhe GI educa
tional program of the government.
The enlisted man who learned a trade in the
service will be in a better position than the
fellow who ha3 been merely learning military
tactics, which, of course, was essential to the
winning of the war.
Because they will be older than the usual
“crop” of youngsters going into the labor mar
ket for the first time, the veterans will find ad
justment more difficult. We wish them luck,
but we know that they are going to have to for
get about the high wages, if they expect to sec
ure a good sound foundation for their future
economic life.
—QUOTES-
OF THE WEEK
O U R
J ELU &
The Gate City Journal
KLA89 V. POWEI.L
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1945
FREE METHODIST
CHURCH
Adrian, Oregon
“Golly, what E man!"—Sea
man
R. L. Springer, Winona,
Minn., father of U hid», relin
quishing Navy record to Chief
Steward Zagala, Lomita, Calif.,
hearsal at the parsonage.
father of IS.
Thursday, 8 p. m., officers meet
“Ne beer, no clgarete, no
ing at the home oi Mr Case.
Friday, 10 a. m„ Prayer group cigars, no money, no friends.
OPA please note.” — Sign on
meets at Lane's, Aug 3.
Poplar
Bluff, Mo ., tavern.
Payette Lakes conference, Aug.
13-18. This is the last week to
“I’ve been drinking butter
get your registration in and on milk.” — Hollywood dancer
time. You may be left if you put it ■
M
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
George Whipple. Pastor.
Bible school. 10 a m. Bring your
Rev. P. H. Reiman. Pastor
ilbles.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 a. m. Com
Preaching, 11 a. m.
livening young people’s service, munion and sermon.
Evening services, 8 p. m. Adult
7:30.
Come help us spread scriptural discussion group and Christian
Endeavor for Juniors and seniors.
holiness throughout the world.
8:30, preaching and song service.
THE METHODIST COMMUNITY
CHURCH
H. J. Gernhardt. Pastor.
^
d n v in ffi
oil longer.
"The war would have been lost
had American industry failed in
the trem endous demands put
upon It.”—
Haneun W. Baldwin,
military expert.
“Ten million salesmen will be
needed for postwar business.”—
Dr. Ray Untereiner, Prof, of
Economic», Calif. Institute of
Technology.
L. D. 8. CHURCH
“Which will eome back first —
Sunday 9:15 am . Priesthood
the chicken or the egg?”— Sen.
meeting
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Soaper.
Sunday 10:30 a.m. Sunday school
‘Great Teachers”.
Sunday 7:30 p. m. Sacramen:
PelowShlp meetings. 7:30.
meeting.
Gospel service, 8:30.
Tuesday 2:00 pm. Relief society
Bible study and prayer Wednes
meeting.
day, 8 o’clock.
First Tuesday of each monin at
4 p.m. Primary for children bet
ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL
ween ages of 4 and 12.
MISSION
The Rev. Burton Salter, vicar.
Return To Nyi
BAPTIST CHURCH
Mo-nlng prayer and sermon, 9:30
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Abersold and
Second
Street
Hoi) -ommunlon and sermon each
children have returned to Nyssa
E. T. Larson. Missionary Pasto-
eeond Sunday of the month.
Sunday school. 10 a.m.
after visiting for 10 days in Utah.
Church school at 10 30 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 a m Train- . J<jhn Abersold father o{ Mr Aber_
Women's Guild second Wednesday
ing union, classes for all 7:15.
^
„tu rn ed with them and will
*ach month.
Sunday evening message 8 p. m. yisit here for
weeks.
Mid-week prayer and Bible study
■ HE COMMUNITY UNITED
Thursday a t 8 o'clock. You are House Guest Here—
PHESBYTERIAN CHURCH
welcome to all ol our services.
Kingman Memorial
Miss Barbara Browne of Vancou
.1. C. Nevln. Pastor.
ver, Washington is visiting Mr. and
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
10 a. m., Bible school.
Mrs. A. H. Boydell. She is a for
C. L. Snider, pastor
11 a. m„ morning worship. Sea-
mer Nyssa resident.
Sunday school, 10 a.m.
beck conference and Columbia
I
Sermon. 11 a.m. Evangelistic ser- Here From Coasl_
synod reports.
8 p. m„ evening worship. Song vice 8 p.m
The Misses Mary and Ann Brum
service and devotions followed by Thursday, 8 pm., prayer for boys baoh of Portlancl are vlslting at
Qf their aunt, Mrs. John
dlscus’ions: Adults, “Should the In armed forces. Come, worship ^
Church Take to the Air?” Young with us and pray with us for your BLshop
people, "How Attractive is my boy and some other mother’s boy.
TRINITY LUTHERAN
personality?”
Return From Utah—
Parma, Idaho
Monday, 8 p. m„ Boy Scout
Mr. and Mrs. Burnall Brown re
Rev. John E. Simon, Pastor
troop No. 36 meets in the high
turned last week from Utah, where
Service: 10 a.m.
school.
they visited for several weeks. Mr.
Wednesday, 8 p. m., choir re- Church School: 11 a.m.
Brown underwent a major oper
ation in an Ogden hospital.
Mrs. C. M. Morris and daughter,
Linda, returned to the C. B. Hill Visit Mother—
Mrs. George Moore of Whittier,
j home Monday after spending a
Mr. and Mrs. William Toomb and few weeks with friends in Nampa, California and Mrs. Ray Vander-
family entertained at a lawn sup
pool of Twin Falls, Idaho spent
per for Mr. and Mrs. Ruben G rah
last week visiting their mother. Mrs
am and family. Mr. and Mrs
C. C. Cotton.
Wesley Piercy and Arlene and Mr. 'I
and Mrs. Earl Osborn.
Undergoes Operation—
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Attebury are
Mrs. C. H. Bennett of Nyssa un
(Continued from Page 1)
spending the week-end in McCall.
derwent a major operation last
Little Judy Attebury is staying class Lowell Willis, who was killed Friday in the Holy Rosary hos
I ! It Itlilillil HI III (Mil III III III II111 m m HI H lit HI H i III null m HI llllltui 111 HI HIM If ll till iri I I I MI t
w i t h the ok?nn Brown family.
on that ^hind July 21 . 1944 as a pital in Ontario.
1 Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith and result of enemy action.
Son Is Born—
great granddaughter, Sharon, re
A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs
turned to the Alvon McGinnis home | r d m . Third Class Byrd Walters,
Saturday after visiting for two yolulgest son 0f Mr. and Mrs. George Isawaki July 23 in the
weeks in the Leonard Smith home Ellis Walters of Nyssa is home on Holy Rosary hospital in Ontario.
in Glenns Ferry.
a 30 -day leave from the Pacific
Mrs. Dwain Hatch, a recent area. He has been on a landing Return From Coast—
-
#
|3 bride, was guest of honor at a Ship for eight months and has
Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Maulding re
Charter Trips
Aircraft Service § shower held on the lawn at the served in the Iwo Jima and Okin- turned Sunday from a three-weeks
vacation spent on the coast.
Howard Hatch home Tuesday, awa campaigns.
July 24 at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Sarah | Another son, Pfc. Rex Walters
Cartwright was assistant hostess. 0f tile Red Arrow division on Luzon Visits Aunt—
Nyssa Airport
Bert MacArthur, painter, third
Mrs. Hatch received many lovely has written his parents that he
F. 0 . Box 396
Telephone 012R1 § gifts. About 40 guests were present.1 recently met his brother, Cpl. class in the navy, who Is on leave
from the European theater spent
i ra n in n m in mr hi in
n
turn
ri.ni in in mira n iuu i im m hi m. Wafers and punch were served. I j ack Walters. The two brothers
Out-of-town guests included Mrs. j have been In the Philippines area Friday with hts aunt, Mrs. E. L.
Julum of route 2.
Oeorge Fisher. Mrs. E. D. Wymer for six months.
and Mrs. Hugh Sutton of San- I
_____
Diego, Mrs, Don Wymer of Port- | second Lieut. Harold E. Kurtz of Go To Dayton—
land, Mrs. Sarah Hall of Caldwell | Nyssa, pilot of a heavy bomber f Mrs. Mary Felton and her dau-
and Miss Peggy Hatch of Boise
with the 15th army air force inishter. Mrs. Elizabeth Rosengrants.
Operators of the Adrian comm- ' Italy arrived in the United States | left Friday for Dayton, Washington
unity cannery announced that pat- by transport plane en route home to make their home. Mrs. Felton
rons may can fruit in glass jars. lor a 30-day furlough.
lived in Nyssa for 47 years.
All patrons are responsible for any
Lieut. Kurtz, son of Mr. and Mrs.
breakage or spoilage of any pro Marion L. Kurtz, was inducted into Visits Relatives—
duct processed in the glass jars.
Mrs. LeRoy Lang left last Sat
the army in March, 1943 and went
Mrs. Millard Heckathorne of Vale overseas to a base in Italy in urday after a two-weeks visit at
During the period of Aug. 6 to 18 we will
and Mrs. Neda Stewart of Fruit- November. 1944. He has been award
Wind called on Mrs. Howard Hatch ed the following decorations: Air
make no deliveries and will be able to service
Serving
5
Counties
Thursday
morning.
medal, presidential unit citation,
only those garments necessarily needed. After
From
Largest Stock of
and two bronze battle stars and Oenulne
this time we will he back on regular schedule
the bronze arrowhead for hls Euro
with our regular service.
pean theater ribbon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frost are
Your Cooperation Will Be Appreciated
Ralph Williams, son of Mr. and
the parents of a daughter Ruth
Ann. born in Utah June 30. Mr. Mrs. H. B. Williams of Nampa, for
Paris
Frost has gone to Utah for hls mer Nyssa residents, has written to
Orders Shipped Immediately
wife and children and her father,' his parents stating th at he has
who will return with them for a 1 been promoted from seaman second
clas to first class. He also said he
visit.
Miss Ellen Judd returned Mon was on one of the hottest and
Phone 49
Payette. Idaho
day from the United Presbyterian least civilized islands in the South
conference held at Sea beck. Wash Pacific.
ington.
Lt. Merle Kurtz and Paul Bull
of Ontario left Saturday for a
two-day outing at Payette lakes.
Mr and Mrs. M. L. Kurtz en
tertained at dinner Thursday for
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Osborn.
Dinner guests in the Earl Parker
home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
AN X-GOB WITH A NEW JOB
W. W Deffenbatigh and Dorothy,
It is expected that the coal situation next
Ida
Mae
and
Maurice
and
Mrs
I
fall and winter will be much worse than last
Lucille Goshert of Richland. Cal
winter. Protect yourself by storing all of your
ifornia.
If you have something to haul telephone
Mr and Mrs. Carl Fugleman vis
coal now. You may be unable to get coal unless
ited Lorraine Vandewater, a pat
you do.
ient In Merry hospital In Nampa \
Sunday. They were accompanied
to Nampa by her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Boyce Vandewater of Big
Bend.
Mr and Mrs. R. R. Overstreet
and the Misses Nadeen Wilson and
NYSSA 95J
Lettte Bronson were dinner guests
tn the M L. Judd home Sunday
LOCAL NEWS
Our Boys
au ti 1 :1.1 U U II MU ut!
WINEBRENNER FLYING SERVICE
in
mm in in in m
iin ra iinitui in in
in
Notice
LIMITED SERVICE
August 6 to Aug. 18
NEWELL HEIGHTS
L
MAIN’S CLEANERS
Me Cluer-Manser
Buy and Store Coal
NOW
When Available!
Nyssa Elevator
“YOUR RANCH-WAY STORE”
ton ait Seattle, was called home
because of the injury of her broth
er, Joe Hobson.
Team Will Practice—
Here From Portland—
Leave For Nebraska—
Mr. and Mrs. William Peutz and
family returned to their home at
Stamford, Nebraska after a three-
weeks visit with Mr. Peutz' sister,
Here From Twin Falls—
Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Gepner and Mrs. Albert Heldt.
two children visited the first of
the week at the home of Mrs. Cora Visits In Payette—
Mis Marion Grace Brown ts vis
Tomlinson. Mr. Gepner is manager
of the Idaho department store at iting Patty Qlezentanner at Emm
ett.
Twin Falls.
The Owyhee Riding club will Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rust of
drill Sunday at 6 p. m. on the Portland are visiting at the home
high school grounds. Officers said of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rust. They
it is important th at all members are former Nyssa residents.
I be present.
Go To Lakes—
Among those who enjoyed an
outing at Payette lakes over the
week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Garison. Mr. and Mrs. Dove Mit
chell, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ure, Mr.
and Mrs. A1 Meier, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel
Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Her
Called Home—
Miss Dorothy Hobson, who is a tt bert Fisher.
ending the University of Wash mg -
Return Home—
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams and
two children of Colby. Kansas will
leave the latter part of this week
for their home after a two-weeks
virit with Mrs. Williams' sister,
Mrs. Herbert Fischer.
___________________________ ■
Auto Repairing
Don M. Graham
Electric Welding
Insurance Agency
Lathe Work
Parts
At
Fire and Automobile
E. W . Pruyn
Insurance
Rentals
Bonds
Nyssa, Oregon
FOR SALE AT
Jake’s Fix-it Shop
Heavy duty VL* H. P. electric motor.
High chair.
Bed spring and piattress.
Swing rocker.
Re-finished Round Oak table.
Ironing board.
Adrian
j STUDENT FLIGHT I
INSTRUCTION I
in
the homes of W. O. Newell and Lee
Dali. Mrs. Land is a niece of Mrs.
Newell. She and her husband were
held prisoners for more than three
years at the Santo Tomas intern
ment camp at Manila. Philippine
islands.
Reasonable Rates
R. F. Lay
Laundry Mailing Cases
These cases come in
three sizes and in two
colors, black and brown
Plus excise tax.
Made of fibre with metal corners and space
for name and postage.
H ASSO CKS
Imitation leather and tapestry.
Two sizes With detachable lids,
these hassocks make suitable
sewing baskets.
NYSSA FURNITURE CO.
One Block South of the Underpass
Farmers Supply & Repair
510 No. Oregon St.
Highway 30 North
Phone 556J
Ontario, Oregon
FABRICATION
WELDING
REPAIR
COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
FARM SUPPLIES
If you cannot buy what you need, we can
build it for you.
See Ua For Light and Heavy Work
Ask for Charlie Croghan or Bob Pierce