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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1945)
PAGE TWO TH E N YSSA G ATE C IT Y J O U R N A L TH U RSD AY, AUG. 16, 1945 Miners The Gate City Journal er's sister, Mrs. Frank Quigley of urday FU E L O IL USERS AR E , URGED TO B U Y NO W at Caldwell and a family Wilder. A ll attended the rodeo Bat- dinner Sunday. Fuel oil users living In counties LET US GRIND YOUR GRAIN where fuel oil la rationed were ad RAISE Y O U R CALVES Edi M and Publia Err KLASS V POWELL vised by C. C. Anderson, district AND IT O P A director, to order their win ter’s supply of fuel oil at once so ADVERTISING RAIES SUBSCRIPTION RATES Supplias wh}o grain that all available local storage may Open rate, per Inch......... ttc One Year___ I Lane; young people, "The Temp- lacks lor big egg be used. National, per Inch............ Me Six Month«.. -41 production! An eco CHURCH OP THE NAZAREN* j tatlons o f Jesus", leader is Nadeen "Coupons are on hand at all local Classifieds, per word------- "Jr jingle Coplea... ..... ....... nomical, tested sup 10 a. m „ Sunday school. j Wilson. plement. war price and rationing board o ff Minimum..........Me (Strictly In Advance) 11 a. m„ worship and preaching Monday, 8 p. m „ Boy Scout ices, and as soon as application 7 p. m„ pre-prayer service. 7:15, young people s, lnterm ed-! trooP 36 meetä * ^ W*11 sahtK>1 forms are mailed back the coupons K n U H in c building. ...O N E B A G -u/Uttet-t 40 fali. Published every Thursoay at Nysaa Malheur County, Oregon are sent to property owners," he iates and junior meetings. Wednesday, 8 p. m., choir meets explained. Application forms were Entered at the postofUce at Nysaa, Oregon for transmission 8 p. m„ evangelistic service. OF MILK at Hurst's. through the United States Mails, as second class rrstter. under mailed out to all known fuel oil ...R A IS E S A BIG, HUSKY CALF Friday, August 24, 10 a. m„ pray- i users the act of March 3. 1078 ADRIAN FREE METHODIST ...H E LPS KEEP DOWN SCOURS er group at Pinkston's " I t is comon knowledge that the CHURCH nation's transportation facilities are Adrian, Oregon „ CHRISTIAN CHURCH heavily burdened, especially through Rev. P. H. Reiman, Pastor H IT AN D MISS--MOSTLY MISS George Whipple, Pastor. Idaho where only one railroad Sunday school, 10 a. m. Bible school, 10 a. m. Bring your crosses the state to the west coast, ’ Preaching, t l a. m. For the first time in 15 years the world is at Mr. Anderson pointed out. "Fuel Evening young people's service, libles. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Com- oil for civilian use will have to p. ace. What are we going to do with that 7:30. wait while war needs are met, and Come help us spread scriptural nunion and sermon. peace? Evening services. 8 p. m. Adult all storage facilities will need to be holiness throughout the world. For generations the people have in the midst discussion group and Christian used in order to meet next winter’s of war worked for peace and in the midst of i'llE METHODIST COMMUNITY Endeavor for Juniors and seniors. weather demands. Many tank cars 8:30, preaching and song service. have already been diverted to carry CHURCH peace have prepared for war. Perhaps this time, heavy oil shipments to the Pacific H. J. Oernhardt, Pastor. __ u we work hard enough we can maintain peace. Sunday school, 10 a. m. L. D. 8. CHURCH navy and war fronts uses, and Worship and sermon. 11 «. m .! 9:19 PrlMthood other tank cars, formerly used to I 1 in in in in in in 1 1 n hi m tun hi m ini in m u mji m wnm iii.iu in in mm u min in in iiiiHKMtiiiM in in innn hit * transport civilian fuel oil supplies. ‘A Treasure Hunt". ! ne* tin* , 'apan started the late conflict September 18, Sunday 10:30 a.m. Sunday school. | arg now taglng military supplies to Fellowship meetings, 7:30. Jai by invasion of Manchuria and ended it Sunday 7:30 p. m 3acrament the coast.' Gospel service, 8:30. August 14, 1945, but she did not end it in dev Bible study and prayer Wednes nee ting. "This transportation situation Tuesday 3:00 pm. Relief society makes it far more Important this day, 8 p. m. elopment of a “ greater Japanese Asia” . How nee ting. year that local consumers store ever she could probably have run rampant if First Tuesday of each montn at their oil early to avoid danger of ST. PAUL’8 EPISCOPAL 4 p.m. Primary for children bet' the United States had not been dragged into ¡cold homes next winter,” he em- MISSION Charter Trips Aircraft Service g The Rev. Burton Salter, vicar. ween ages of 4 and 12. phaslzed. the conflict December 7, 1941. One of the int Morning prayer and sermon, 8:30 eresting phases o f the war was that despite all BAPTIST CHURCH Hoi) ' 0 1 nonunion and sermon each R A ILR O A D S B A D L Y IN Second Stieet the invasions conducted by Japan, she surren second Sunday of the month. Nyssa Airport E. T. Larson, Missionary Pastor NEED OF W O R K M E N Church school at 10:30 a. m. dered without actual ground invasion o f her Sunday school. 10 a. m. Women s Guild second Wednesday P. O. Box 396 Telephone 012R1 § home islands. OM AHA, Aug. 9— Furloughed sol- i 1 S Preaching, 11 a. m. of each mouth. diers arriving at Union Pacific M in i k k b u l h i hi hi in in in in in in in in nrin in in in nun im m ukh w ii innn w w in in nun m m innn m hi m hi , i f railroad headquarters here daily to ASSEM BLY OF GOD I'HE COMM UNITY UNITED From war, grief and misery of various kinds Looking to the Future—By Ralph Lee go to work for the railroad but C. L. Snider, pastor PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH many times come untold blessings jthat at the i their number is just "a drop in Sunday school, 10 a.m. Kingman Memorial Sermon, 11 a.m. Evangelistic ser-1 the bucket to what is needed” if time are not recognized as benefits. The dev .1. C. Nevin. Pastor 10 a. m., Bible school. We have vice 8 p.m ! the western railroads are to move elopment of the airplane and the motor vehicle an open door for you. Thursday, 8 pm„ prayer for boys what Is necessary for the Pacific were spurred by war and now comes a direct 11 a. m„ morning worship. Ser in armed forces. Come, worship! war. with us and pray with us for your < This information was given by product of war-the atomic bomb. No one would mon “The Fixed Heart". i G. O. Shumway, supervisor o f em- 4 p. m„ Fidelae Amicae at the boy and some other mother’s boy. ever believe that the terrible instrument of | ployment for the railroad, who parsonage. Bring your scrapbooks. T R IN IT Y LUTHERAN death that was a large factor in the surrender with CWO D. F. Christianson, army 8 p. m„ evening worship with Parma, Idaho furlough officer, Is assigning the o f the Japs would ever be a benefit to human the old gospel songs and discuss- Rev. John E. Simon. Pastor men to jobs in train service on the ions: Adults "Vested Choirs and Church School: 11 a.m. welfare if he did not realize that the basic mat Union Pacific. Gowned Ministers,” leader Mrs, Service: 10 a.m. erial of the bomb can be used for many peace “ W e’ve been promised 260 men by the army", Mr. Shumway said, ful purposes. Probably no government or group family of Oregon Trail were dinner Mr. and Mrs E. B. Worden, last “ and we’ve already got about 100 of individuals could be persuaded to spend so guests in the Johnnie Timmerman week. of them in service. But we’re going many millions on an experiment as was ex Mr. and Mrs. Charley Fancher to have to have a lot more help home Sunday o f last week. Dick Stam, Billy Ray, Merton and fam ily left Tuesday for Colo- j than that, pended on the atomic bomb except under and Lester Parker Ivan Jensen rado after being employed here The railroad Is ready, according I pressure o f war. All this scientific development were among the Boy Scouts who for several months, j to Mr. Shumway, “ to grab In a , for war could be accomplished, just as well, hiked to Sniveley’s springs W ed Mr. and Mrs. R. R. O verstreet! minute any physically fit m a n 1 nesday afternoon. They took swim were dinner guests in the M. L. ' who applies at any of our division 1 for peaceful purposes if people were not school ming tests and camped overnight Judd home Sunday. points.” ed to think in terms of war and turmoil. returning Thursday. Firemen, brakemen and switch anny of 23,000 tean-aga boys, girls in the Oregon Green Mrs. Dorothy Rapp of Portland men are critically needed, Mr. Guard, pledge to KEEP OREGON GREEN. Are you observing Shumway said, and there are doz Tho world is now facing mountainous prob called in this community Thursday tua ru os of common sense? Appoint yourself e fire warden. of last week in the interest of ens of other job classifications to lems, including the control of the gigantic school hot lunches. Hot lunches be filled. Green — force o f men and materials that has made vic have been served in the Kingman j (Continued from Page X) Kolony grade school for more than tory over the aggressors possible. If we do not M ARIN E CORPS TO 25 years. \ ¡ng to give "shots", the navy men control that force it will swing us into the wrong GIVE E D U CATIO N Miss Ellen Judd spent last week d0 not practice on the customary channels again. at Payette lakes with the 4-H group j (>range or lemon but practice on The marine corps has announced as a life guard. 1 each other. that 17-year-old enlistees can now j ________ 'VFJ * H FIC .H TS | visit in the home of Mrs. Kurtz’ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cartwright | T/Sgt Bruce J. Pett has gone complete their high school educa Pfc. Bob Kurtz arrived home brother. They returned home Mon and sons and Lester Parker were Thursday dinner guests in th e ' to Camp Lewis, Washington after tion through the Marine Corps in- I Thursday for a 30-day furlough, day. Albert Gifford home in Caldwell, , ¡.pending a 30-day furlough with stttute. Immediate enlistments ol was accompanied from Port- The 4-H canning club met with They also attended the rodeo. ¡his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce both regulars and reserves are I sincerely appreciate the loyalty and kind ad by his brother, Harold, who Miss Ellen Judd Thursday o f last Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie T im m e r-' Pett He will be gem to Sioux being accepted. Youths who want to j in the | had been visiting a few days In week. E. M. Hauser, county club i man and Mr. and Mrs. John Stam paiis> South Dakota for further ness that has been shown me during the last marine corps are being urged to j Portland. agent, showed motion pictures of j and fam ily attended the rodeo in training, do so now rather than wait, as Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kurtz and up-to-date canning and "Life of Caldwell Saturday night, year by friends and customers o f the Owyhee only a limited number can be acc- Joyce, Bob and Harold left Friday the Tomato". ) Mrs. Alfred Costley of Rldgeview Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Brady have epted through induction. Inform a morning for Missoula, Montana to Mr. and Mrs. John Stam and visited in the home of her parents, ‘ received word that their son, Roy, Drug company. tion concerning enlistments m a y ! __ I has been promoted from AM M 2/c be obtained through the marine to AMM 1/c. He Is expected to corps office, McCarty building. arrive in Nyssa August 31 on I wish for Mr. Anderson a lot of success and Boise, Idaho. leave from his station at Miami, Florida hope that my friends will show him the same On Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Wertz Mr. and Mrs. William Peutz have consideration that they have extended to me. left Monday evening on their vaca I received word that their son, Pvt. tion. They plan on visiting in 1 Lawrence Peutz, stationed at Camp Emmett, camping and fishing, and Stewart. Georgia, has been dis visiting friends in Boise. charged from the army on the point system and will be home Visit At Wilder— Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fisher and With the F*ifth Army, Italy— Ser daughter, Lorraine, were week-end geant Dange R. A tag! o f Nyssa, guests at the (home o f Mrs. F’lsh- Oregon, recently was awarded the , medical badge in recognition of his having daily shared with the doughboys the hazards and hard ships of combat while serving with j and infantry unit on the fifth army front during the Italian cam paign. Atagl Is a clerk with the 442nd Japanese-Amerlcan combat team. He is a son of Kiyozo Atagl, whose home Is on route 1, Nyssa, ITEUtS SaCxKCC Taurina TVay FOR LOTS OF EGGS M PURINA CHOWDER CALF STARTENA STUDENT FLIGHT | INSTRUCTION I § W1NEBRENNER FLYING SERVICE An Our Boys I'csp Oregon Association Salem, Oregon In Appreciation J 36th Annual Malheur Co. F A IR BARBARA V. SMITH AND RODEO 3,000 ? : RODEO & RACING SADDLE HORSE PARADE 12:30 PM SEPT 1-2-3- JUNIOR FAIR 1-2 2:00 P. M. ONTARIO, OREGON RODEO ADM ISSION Adults $1.50 Children 50c Includes Tax Sergeant Howard D. Boor, veteran of 33 months service as a military police In the European theater of operations has arrived at the Pres que isle army air field aboard an air transport command plane of the North Atlantic division’s Snow ball fleet. He has been awarded the following medals or decorations: • battle stars, European theater of operations ribbon, good conduct ribbon and Croix de Guerre with palm. He Is a son o f Mr. and Mrs. James Boor of Nyssa. S 2/c John p. Oernhardt. son of Rev and Mrs. H. J. Oernhardt of Nyssa. has been assigned to a des troyer, the U. S. S. Sigsbee. accord ing to word received by his parents. Here From Nampa— Mr and Mrs. Russell Jordan of Nampa were here Sunday visiting' at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Vtbert Kessler and Mr. and Mrs. j S F Bybee Greetings From the Owyhee Drug Co. t ' I Hope I W ill Merit the Continued Pat ronage o f the friends o f Mrs. Smith. Mr. Basil Rogers W ill Continue Filling Your Prescriptions. D.L. Anderson i