Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, August 23, 1945, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL
PAGE TWO
ihe Gate City Journal
KLA88 V
P O W E L L .............................. Edl.or and Publisher
AUVfc.KTI.ING
SU BSCRIPTIO N RATES
One Year______
Six Months.____
06
Single Copies..
(Strictly In Advance)
Published every Thursday
Entered at the postofUce
th’ ough the ('• itted States
the act
R A IE S
Open rate, per Inch..... — 16c
National, per Inch......... ...35e
Classified^, per word ----- 'ir
Minimum ..... 30c
at Nysaa. Malheur County, Oregon
at Nyssa, Oregon for uansmlaslon
Malls, as second class matter, under
of March 3. 1879
Buena Vista
Mr and Mrs. Willis Bertram were
among those from this district who
attended the Weiser rodeo Wednes­
day evening.
Mr and Mrs. Leslie Topliil were
in Ontario Tuesday.
Mrs. E. L. Jamison of
, spent Wednesday at the
THURSDAY, AUG. 23, 1945
D
im
a
IXBIU£ n
Nyssa
Willis
CHURCH or THE NAZAKLNB
10 a. m . Sunday school.
| Bertram home.
11 a. in., song service and ser­
I Mrs. Lester Cleaver and Pfc. and
mon.
i Mrs. Loyd Cleaver and Linda were
There will be no night services
I In Ontario Friday.
on the 26th because of the closing
night of our district camp meeting
at Nampa.
Kingman Kolony
Mr. and Mis. Frank Cummins
and C liff Beaumont were callers
at the Fred Burgess place in Vale
LEADERS ARE SOMETIMES W RONG
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Llmbaugh
The recommendation of Joseph C. Grew,
and children and Mrs. Limbaugh's
former ambassador to Japan that the united
father picnicked at Owyhee dam
nations use Emperor Hirohito as a punpet
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kreager and
through which to gain their purposes in the
family attended the rodeo In Weis­
post-war control of Japan has already develop­
er Sunday.
ed a kick-back.
Jim Wood returned to his home
in Portland Monday after spending
The Japanese war lords certainly are not very
the summer ae the Lynn Hurst
pleasant in carrying out the orders of the emper­
farm.
or the people are becoming rather ugly. O f
Rachel Shaw accompanied friends
to the camp meeting in Nampa
course, it is too early to know whether the policy
Sunday.
of working with the mikado will gain the desir­
Delores Salter has returned from
ed results, but the program so far leads one to
a visit in Sandy, Utah, where she
had been visiting at the home of
believe that rougher methods might have prov­
her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs.
ed to be more effective. It also leads one to
Frank C. Orton. Mr. and Mrs.
recall that Joseph Grew was encouraging the
Orton accompanied Delores here
and will visit at the Salter home.
United States government to continue to send
Marjorie Salter was sick Monday
scrap iron and other materials to Japan during
of this week.
the time that the Japs were plotting the attack
Clarence Ricks is sick this week.
on Pearl harbor.
Mrs. Clifford Wright Is conval­
escing at Che home of her mother
The attitude of the Japanese since their em­
in Wyoming after receiving treat­
peror “ capitulated” proves conclusively that
ment in a hospital.
many years o f control and training will be
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McConnell
and son. Wayne, Don Fox and dau­
required if Japan is to be prevented from start­
ghter. and ‘Doc’ Douglas and fam ­
ing another world conflagration. Maybe we
ily went to the mountains on a
will have to start developing more psychologists
fishing trip Sunday.
Mrs. Lucille Possert left for her
and not so many bombardiers. Certainly with
home ln Richmond, California Sat­
development of the atomic bomb calls for some­
urday after visiting at the home
thing more than the use of armed force if the
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Deffenbaugh.
world is to be saved from total destruction.
The small child of Mr. and Mrs.
Haney was taken to Portland Sun­
Mrs. Gribble returned to her
day following a serious illness. Mr.
home in Meridian Sunday after a and Mrs. Haney recently bought
There were 21 at Sunday school visit with her daughter. Mrs. Ted ¡the Thrasher place from the Ricks
brothers.
Sunday. Rev. McConlee gave a i Bates.
Mr. and Mrs. Melton Johnson
"Grandpa” Lay of Okanogan,
message before classes. The Owyhee,
and two daughters are here from
Oregon Trail and Lincoln Sunday Washington arrived last week to
i Houston, Texas to visit at the
schools will meet at Arcadia at visit his son. Olen Lay and family,
Defefnbaugh home. They will go
11 a. m. next Sunday for Sunday
including his three grandsons, who from here to Yakima, where they
school and a potluck dinner at m C ‘ m
tnree * randsons
will visit Mr. Johnson's parents.
noon. Sgt. Faulkner of Oowen field have been ln the arm* d forces,
Porestine
Wilson
and
Delora
will be the afternoon speaker. Rev.
Carroll Garren, who entered the
Hurst have returned from Seabeck,
Chandler o f Caldwell will also be •merchant marines ln July, has
Washington, where they were em­
present. The public is Invited to written to his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
ployed.
attend.
O. F. Garren. that he has gone
Word has been received by Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stradley and !
and Mrs. J. G. Lane that their son,
fam ily went to Big Bend Sunday to sea.
Keith, who Is ln the navy, under­
to take home Mr. Stradley's moth­
Giles Lay left Saturday night
er, who had been visiting them.
for Nevada, where he will visit be­ went an appendix operation last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sabin and family fore returning to duty with the
Ronald Lane has written that he
of Parma were dinner guests Sun­ armed forces.
expects to fly home when he re­
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Virginia Corn visited her
Otis
Bullard.
-------------
¡grandparents
near Nampa
last ceives his furlough from the navy.
Arcadia
troop 36 meets at the high school.
Tuesday, 8 p. m„ young people's
executive committee meets at the
parsonage.
Wednesday, 8 p. m.. choir practice
at Hurst's.
Friday, 10 a. m., prayer group
meets at Pinkston’s.
C H R IS T IA N CHURCH
George Whipple, Pastor.
FREfct METHODIST
Bible school, 10 a. m. Bring your
CHURCH
llbles.
Adrian. Oregon
Morning worship, 11 a. m. Com-
Rev. P. H. Reiman. Pastor
nunion and sermon.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Evening services, 8 p. m. Adult
Preaching, 11 a. m
and Christian
Evening young people’s service, discussion group
Endeavor for juniors and seniors.
7:30.
8:30, preaching and song service.
Come help us spread scriptural
holiness throughout the world.
L D. 8. CHURCH
Sunday
9:15
a.m.
Priesthood
t’HE M ETH O D IST COMM UNITY
meeting
C hU R C Il
Sunday 10:30 a m. 8unday school
H. J. Gernhardt. Pastor.
Sunday 7:30 p. m Sacrament
Sunday school. 10 a. m.
meeting.
Worship and sermon. 11 a. m.
Tuesday 2:00 p.m. Relief society
Fellowship meetings, 7:30.
meeting.
Prayer meeting announced.
First Tuesday of each montn at
4 pm. Primary for children bet­
ST. PAU L’S EPISCOPAL
ween ages of 4 and 12.
MISSION
The Rev. Burton Salter, vicar.
B A P T IS T
CHURCH
Morning prayer and sermon, 9:30
Second Street
Hol> •ommunlon and sermon each
E. T. Larson. Missionary Pastor
second Sunday of the month.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Church school at 10:30 a. m.
Morning worship. 11 a. m.
Women's Guild second Wednesday
Training union, 7:45.
>f each month.
Evening service, 8:00.
THE C O M M U N ITY UNITED
Mid-week prayer service Thurs­
P R E S B Y TE R IAN CHURCH
day at 8 o’clock.
Kingman Memorial
ASSEM BLY OF GOD
J. C. Nevtn. Pastor.
C. L. Snider, pastor
10 a. m„ Bible school.
Sunday school, 10 a.m.
11 a. m„ morning worship. Sac­
Sermon, 11 a.m. Evangelistic ser­
rament of the Lord’s supper Message vice 8 p.m
“Let the Redeemed Say So” .
Thursday, 8 pm., prayer for boys
8 p. m , evening worship with ln armed forces. Come, worship
song service and discussions: Adults. with us and pray with us for your
"Should the Rural Churches Be boy and some other mother’s boy.
Consolidated", led by Mrs. M. L.
T R IN IT Y LUTHERAN
Kurtz; young people. "The Parables
Parma, Idaho
of Jesus” , led by Emily Otis. (Read
Rev. John E. Simon, Pastor
Matt. 13. Mk. 4. Lk. 8)
Church School: 11 a.m.
Monday, 8 p. m.. Boy Scout Service: 10 a.m.
AD R IAN
man, acompanied by Lt. Howard
Smith, who operates a fighter plane
took several persons for rides at
the airport. With Meadows were
his sister, Mrs. George Stettler ol
Guests At Ray Home—
Utah and Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Jones and Jordon and family of Nampa.
daughter and Mrs. i/.mer Jones, |
al o f Utaih, arrived Wedesday for \ Here From Boise—
a visit of several weeks in Nyssa. | V. P. Brooks and daughter, Ber-
They are guests at the home of nice, of Boise spent the week-end
in Nyssa with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Mr. and Mrs. Goftion Ray.
Fisher. Mr. Brooks Is Mrs. Fisher's
unole. The visitors returned home
Makes More Records—
T. Carol Bybee was in Boise Sat- j Tuesday.
urday at radio station K ID O l
n
------------------------
the Hotel Boise, where she made j Cafe To Be Re-opened—
four recordings of original songs I Brownie’s cafe will be re-opened
written by Rachel Wertz of Nyssa. | Monday, August 27 by Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Bybee was a dinner guest of William C. Brown and will be open
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. W ertz at from 6 a. m. to 9 p. m. dally ex-
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Wagner week,
Boise ln the afternoon.
cept Thursday, which will be ob­
and Leo Wagner returned to the j Mrs. Vernon Butler and children 37 SCH O LARSH IPS
served as a holiday. The cafe has
coast last week after a visit here returned
Sunday
from
McCall, FOR NURSES OPEN
been closed slightly more than two
Leave For Idaho—
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. where they spent a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baker of months. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have
J M. Wagner.
Thirty-seven cadet nurse schol­ Lava Hot Springs, Idaho are visiting returned from a vacation spent ln
Nine members of the Arcadia
COLUM BIA AVENUE
arships are now open to qualified at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther 1 Portland.
Idaho
and
Montana.
club met at the home o f Mrs.
young women of Oregon ln classes Fife. They plan to locate here If While ln Portland they witnessed the
Ellis Warner August 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mowerson opening in schools of nursing ln
they can secure a suitable place. launching of a ship at the Oregon
Mrs. Lily Dement has gone to and son. Dale, and Mrs. Grace September, according to Miss Elnora
Mrs. Baker is Mrs. F ife’s slster-ln- shipyards. They went through the
Myrtle Point, Oregon, where she Petty and Carol shopped in Caldwell E. Thomson, state recruitment o ff­
naval training station at Farragut,
law.
will visit.
Saturday afternoon.
icer for the U. S. cadet nurse
Idaho and visited friends in Troy,
Mrs. Marjorie Fields of Boise spent corps who was in Malheur county
Montana.
Here From Utah—
Saturday and Sunday with her bills week to meet with the local
Bishop and Mrs. Leslie Stoker and
parents.
committee headed by Mrs. Edna family of Roy, Utah arrived in To Attend Reception—
Dave Hawkins visited relatives in Farris, chairamn.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ballantyne
Nyssa for a visit o f several weeks
Payette Sunday.
Dr. Parran. surgeon general of with friends and relatives. They are left this week for Ogden, where
Real Estate
”7 ^;
Insurance
Visitors at Payette Monday even­ the U. S. publnc health service, has
guests at the home o f Mrs. Stok­ they will attend the wedding re­
ing Included Mr. and Mrs Edwin pointed out that cadet nurses ad­
ception of Mrs. Ballantyne’s sister,
er's sister, Mrs. W llford A. Bybee.
Phone 64
Mowerson and son. Dale, and Mrs. mitted 90 days prior to the ter­
Alice, who was married recently to
Orace
Petty
and
Carol.
Nyssa, Oregon
mination of hostilities may com­ Visit In Emmett—
Editor Lamont Johnson. The bride,
plete their nurse education under
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ray and well known in Utah as an art
the federal scholarship plan." Miss ; family. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Jones teacher, plans to make her home
rhomson stated. "Although the re- ■ 0 f Ogden and daughter and Mrs, in Denver.
quirements of the army and navy , Mary E. Bybee were In Emmett
are taken care of for the present, j Sunday visiting at the G am er Examinations Restricted—
ecrultment of student nurses must home,
Until further notice, the United
ontinue at a high level if we are
States civil service commission will
o meet the needs of the hard-press­ Corporal Visits Here—
not receive any applications for
'd civilian services which have
Corporal James Meadows, son of employment in the federal service
upplied nursing personnel to the Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jordon of except from those veterans who
nllltary.”
Nampa, was In Nyssa Monday vis­ have the right to have examinations
With classes filling rapidly, young iting relatives prior to leaving for re-opened for them. The commission
(omen are urged to apply immed- flight duty overseas.. The army has taken this step, according to
ately for the scholarships offered
this fall. Eligible to wear the gray
and scarlet uniform of the U. S
cadet nurse corps are high school
graduates and college girls, with
good scholastic and health records.
They must also meet the entrance
l •qulrements of the school they wish
Applications are now being received for em­
to attend. The age range is from 17
ployment at the Sugar Factory for the coming
to 35.
In return for the nurse aducatlon
beet campaign. The work week will consist of
Right now, when your truck
scholarship, which Includes main­
(7 ) seven 8-hour shifts (56 hours per weelQ.
must keep going, RPM Heavy
tenance. tuition, fees, uniforms and
with
time and one-half to be paid after lu
a
mothly
allowance
cadet
nurses
Duty Motor Oil u your best bet! For blended with its se­
pledge to remain In essential civilian
straight time hours have been worked.
lected base oil are special, patented compounds, These pre­
nursing for the duration of the
war.
If you are interested in work, please make
vent ring-sticking . . . keep oil passages open . . . make for
Qualified young women are asked
application in person at the factory office any
long, repair-free motor life. (By government directive, RPM
to get further Information from the
time from Monday through Saturday. The cam­
U. S. cadet nurse corps 206 Stevens
Heavy Duty Motor Oil is not available for cars and trucks
paign will start about September 25 and will
building. Portland 5, Oregon.
LOCAL NEWS
Bernard Eastman
How to keep
trucking along
under Vs ton.)
Y o u r lo c a l r e p r e s e n t a t i v e for
S T A N D A R D OF C A L I F O R N I A
ing her sister, Mrs. R. O. Applegate
NEWELL HEIGHTS
A fam ily dinner honoring 2nd
Lieut. Harold Kurtz, Pfc. Bob Kurtz
o f Newell Heights and Pvt. Art
Church of Banks. Idaho was served
at the M. L. Kurtz home Sunday.
Other guests at the affair were
Mrs. Nova Church and son. Gene.
Mrs. E. Hanby and three children
of Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Heavrln and Clinton and Vera,
and Harry Church o f Sweet. Mrs. B.
Hanby and three children of Stlb-
nite, Mrs. A. Yenson and two chil­
dren oi Idaho City and Otis Kurtz
of Middleton.
A birthday dinner honoring Earl
Parker and Arthur Cartwright was
held In the Parker home Sunday.
The guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Wood and sons of Caldwell
and the Arthur Cartwright family.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pratt and
Anetta and Frankie made a busi-
ness and pleasure trip to Unity
Friday.
Mrs. Harry Slippy went to Pasco,
Washington the latter part of the
week to visit in the Don Linville
home.
Stanley Hill and son. Carl Lee.
and Arthur Cartwright fished near
Ironside Thursday.
The young people of this com­
munity were guests of the Nampa
young people at a swimming party
held in Nampa Tuesday evening.
Pfc. Bob Kurtz was a Saturday
evening dinner guest in the Lester
Goulet home.
Mrs. C. M. Morris and daughter.
Linda, visited in the Carl Hill home
Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs.
Morris is employed in Nampa.
Newell Heights women attending
the garden club meeting at the
home of Mrs. E. C. Crandall of
FOR
J
for a visit this week. Mr. Applegate
died recently ln Phoenix. Arizona.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sweaney,
accompanied by their daughter, are
visiting at the home of another
daughter, Mrs. Johnnie Timmerman.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Overstreet
and Bobby and Mr. and Mrs. Stew­
art of Boise were Saturday dinner
guests ln the R. R. Oversteet home,
while en route to Portland.
Mrs. Arthur Norcott of Seattle
has been a guest of 'her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kaylor, the
past month. While here she visited
Mrs. Lucille Norcott and daughter,
Merry Norcott of Nyssa and her
sisiter ln aldwell.
Mrs. Arthur Cartwright and chil­
dren were overnight guests W ed­
nesday In the Wayne Wood home
in Caldwell.
The 4-H Canning club m et with
Miss Arlene Ptercy Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parker and
Lester were ln Boise on business
Saturday.
BILL LANE
Auctioneer
Phone 116J
Nyssa
Don M. Graham
Insurance Agency
Fire and Automobile
Insurance
Rentals
PLUM BING
Bonds
AND
PIPE FITTIN G C A L L
J.E. Brower
Phone Parma 6J2
Phone Nyssa 95J
Furniture
Hardware
Tools
ED CASE’S
Hl-WAY MERCHANDISE MART
North of Nyssa Y, Phone 74J
WALLPAPER
NOTICE
RPM
W. E. “ Bill” Schireman
Phono 61
Nysaa Tuesday were Mrs. Carl Hill.
Mrs. Hugh Lamb. Mis. Charles
Newbill and Mrs. Maurice Judd.
Mrs. R. R. Overstreet Is expect­
a statement Issued this week, ln
order to make sure that any vac­
ancies which develop ln the federal
service will be filled either by re­
turning veterans or by persons who
are about to be or have been sep­
arated from other positions ln the
federal service.
Emmett Men Speak Here-----
Irvin Davis and William T. Borah
o f the high council of Emmett
were Sunday evening speakers at
i the L. D. S. church here. Special
musical numbers were given. 3yd-
j ney Campbell sang a solo. "Just a
| Wearying For You" and Mildred
Williams and Ruth Larson sang a
duet. "Sweet Story of Old".
|
1
t
ast approximately 120 days.
The Amalgamated
Sugar Company
Bumall Brown, Supt.
Be your own interior decorator!
Pick exciting wall paper from our top collec­
tion. There are styles to suit every color scheme,
any type furniture.
Cost: $6 a Room.
NYSSA FURNITURE CU.
One Block South of the Underpass