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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1945)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1945 PAGE TWO mm® llÊ.t.US. The Gate City Journal KLASS V P O W E L L ....................................Edlair and Publl«her ADVERT! » INO KATES SUBSCRIPTION KATES •3.00 4 1 jb lb C 'H S M fi.d s uer w ord SSc 35c 'A*' Minimum ____30c (Strictly in Advance) Published every Thursday Entered at the postofUce through the IVUted States the act NaMon&l, per indi.... at Nyssa Malheur County. oregon at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission Malls, as second class matter, under of March 3, 1879 PEOPLE NOT TO BLAME President Truman led the American people estray in their thinking with his announcement that the people were to blame for the Japanese sneak attack on Pearl harbor. The American people were not responsible for the surprise feature o f the attack on Pearl harbor by one of the greatest arrays o f naval and military might in history and were not re sponsible for the unpreparedness of the United States at a time when the remainder of the world was arming to the teeth. They were not responsible because they knew nothing o f inter national affairs. They knew nothing about them because they were either misled or allowed by Washington officials to go without information. One day we were told by those high in auth ority that the famous triangle— Alaska, Honolu lu, and the Panama canal— was impregnable (like the Maginot line) and the next (lay by other high in authority that we we woefully un prepared against an attack by Japan. With such contrasting opinions from the “ experts” as guid es, the American people’s thinking was certain to be confused. Congressmen who are demanding more in formation on the Pearl harbor attack than was recently released certainly are to be commend ed, beeuse there are lots of questions that have never been answered and will never be answer- d by the army and navy, in view of the fact that much o f the responsibility for America’s situation can be laid directly at the doorstep of high-ranking officers and officials. I'Ut H S 1 MOD 1ST l O .l l M I M l I CHURCH H. J. flernhardt. Pastor Sunday school 10 a. m. Worship and sermon, 11 a. m. Fellowship meetings, 7:30. Prayer meeting announced. ADRIAN FREE METHODIST CHURCH Adrian, Oregon Rev. P. H. Reiman. Pastor Sunday school—10 a. rn. Preaching—11 a. m. Our Conference Supt. J. E. Rice will be with us this week and will be speaking at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Next Wednesday Cottage prayer melting In the EM Nelson home in Ridgeview at 8 p. m. Come and help spread scrlptual holiness throughout the world. 1'HK COMMUNITY UNITED PHESBVTERIAN CHURCH Kingman Memorial J. C. Nevln. Pastor. unit citation with one oak leaf cluster and the European theater ribbon with four battle stars. At this redistribution station, an operation of the personnel distri bution command, combat returnees of the AAP receive complete medi cal examinations, classification in terviews and reassignent to dom estic stations of the army air forces. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Floyd W. Haroldson, radio tech nician, third class. USNR. whose wife, Lila L. Haroldson, lives at Nysaa. Oregon is serving on the U. S. S. Oakland in Tokyo bay. The cruiser completing the first stages of the occupation of Japan. Under the operational control of Admiral William F. Halsey, USN, the Oakland, with 19 other cruisers, 12 battleships, 17 aircraft carriers, L. D. 8. CHURCH Sunday 8:15 a m Priesthood six escort carriers, and more than 290 other U. S. ships, is helping take meeting Sunday 10:30 a.ni Sunday school. over control of the Jap’s big naval Sunday 7:30 p. m Sacrament bases. m-etlng. Tuesday 2:00 p.m. Relief soclely Pfc. Blair Hendricks has been n oved from Camp Adair to Pomona meeting. First Tuesday of each montn at California. 4 pm. Primary for children bet E. B. Brady, AMM 1/C of Miami, ween ages of 4 and 12. Florida, Is spending a li-d ay leave BAPTIST CHURCH from the navy with his parents Second Street Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Brady. George Whipple. Pastor. Bible school. 10 a. m. Bring your llbles. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Com- nunlon and sermon. Evening services. 8 p. m. Adult discussion group and Christian Endeavor for juniors and seniors. 8:30, preaching and song service. E. T. Iverson, Missionary Pastor tlnued firm at San Francisco and Credit corporation are terminated top me How-malting barley advanced vendors majf elect to sell to that to the celling at Minneapolis. Pac agency of the government as the ific coast hay markets were un previous regulations provide. steady to weaker. Principal live poultry markets a- Despite larger output of several long the Pacific coast remain about kinds of feedstuffs than a year ago, unchanged during the week ending the scarcity persists. Pacific coast August 31, although arrivals are in markets remained very strong dur creasing. Turkey production In the ing the week ending. August 28. and whole country is expected to reach mid-west markets were about un 44 million raised this year. 22 per changed. The United States index cent above the record high crop oi of feedstuffs prices remained at , 1944. Broiler chicken production is about 99 per cent of a year ago. I also above last year, but the num As in July, cattle receipts at the ber of old hens is around 6 per cent twelve principal stockyards were smaller. The number of pullets is smaller than last year the first I around 7 per cent larger, however. three weeks of Auguit. but ran a- head substantially the fourth week. Calf marketings also increased to 'O P A ISSUES LETTERS "Thank you” letters were receiv about the same rate as a year pre- 1 vious after running behind for sev ed this week by gasoline and pro eral weeks. Beef production during cessed food dealers and distributors the rest of 1945 probably will con in this area, from the district OPA tinue greater than a year previous, office in Boise, reports Fernard with other meat animals falling be Frost, local war price and ration low last year. Not much change In ing board chairman. “ With the release of gasoline and the total number of cattle in the United States is expected to occur processed foods from rationing, fol lowing the end of the war, two year» during 1945, however. The market for mohair has shown of splendid co-operation was brought strenght in recent weeks. During to an end,” Mr. Frost said. “ I want to add my “thank you” the week ending August 24 mohair 30’s brought 83 to 85 cents, 28's, 77- also,” he said. “We who have been 1/2 cents, and 26's, 66 to 67 cents, working on rationing programs real according to the Boston wool mar ize that 'without the help and co ket report. Sales of domestic wools operation of the patriotic dealers in have been quite limited during re this board area, rationing of gaso cent weeks. Although mandatory line and processed foods would not sale of wool to the Commodity have succeeded." Sunday school, 10 a. m. Pvt. John Norris arrived Thurs Morning worship, 11 a. m. day from Camp Walters, Texas, for a two weeks furlough with his Training union, 7:45. Eivening service, 8:00. father, Jim Norris of Newell Heights 10 a. m. Bible school. Mid-week prayer service Thurs and other relatives. He is to report 11 a. m. morning worship. Ser | iii linn in in hi mm mm m mm m m in mm :i mm m in mm in in in mm in m m « m m mnimmiimn inniimmiinmj to Camp Adair, Oregon. day at 8 o'clock. mon—Adam and Eve. The World Is Yours. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Pfc. Bob Kurtz left Tuesday for 4 p. m.. Fedelal Ameical meets at C . L. Snider, pastor Fort Lewis, Washington, after •the parsonage. ¡pending several weeks with his Sunday school. 10 am. 8 p. m.. evening worship with a Sermon, 11 a m. Evangelistic ser parents Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kurtz song service and discussions: Adult, of Newell Heights. vice 8 p.m Carload of 4-12-4 for side-dressing '"Ihe Duties of the church to its Thursday, 8 pm., prayer for boys service men,” with Mrs. Hurst lead in armed forces. Come, worship Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brumbach of — Lettuce ing; Young people, "What’s wrong with us and pray with us for your Big Bend received a message from 3 with gambling?" with Ross Lane boy and some other mother’s boy. their son, I2zra. last Wednesday leading. Closing thought by our evening saying that he had arrived pastor. in New York that morning and was TRINITY LUTHERAN Monday—8 p. m„ Boy scout troop to be sent to Fort Douglas, Utah. He Parma, Idaho “ YOUR RANCH-WAY STORE” 36 meets In the high school build Rev. John E. Simon, Pastor served In the 86th Mountain In ing. r: in in in in i: in in in in in in in in in in in in in in in in m iii in mmin.ni m m mm in in t :« m i w m m w im m m m m B fantry in Italy. Church School: 11 a.m. Wednesday—8 p. m. choir prac Service: 10 a.m. tice at Hurst’s. Cpl. John Church left the first of Thursday—2 p. m., Mary and the week for Sioux FaHs, South CHURCH OF TOE NAZARENK Martha meeting, 8 p. m., officers Dakota for re-deployment after a 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. meeting at Hills. 30-day visit with his parents, Mr. 11:00 a. m. Good singing and Friday—10 a. m. prayer group and Mrs. J. L. Church. meets in Newell Heights at Fogle- worship. mons. 7:00 p. m. pre-prayer service. Sgt. William J. Purvis left Tues- | 7:15 p. m. Young people, Inter day morning to report to Port Doug ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL mediates and juniors meeting. las, Utah to be processed. He has j MISSION We have opened a shop at 329 Main 8:00 p. m. Evangelistic service. served 34 months in the South Pac- : The Rev. Burton Salter, vicar. an overnight guest in the Hugh Tuesday the 11th our revival will ific. Purvis is a cousin of Mrs. A. L. ' Sunday school at 3 o’clock. ¡start with Rev. T. P. Dunn as the Fletcher. McConnell home Wednesday night. Church services at 4 o ’clock. . evangelist. Mrs. Lilly Back left Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. “Sandy” Patterson Street for the repair o f refrigerators, wash Arthur Troutner of Nyssa, ser were week-end visitors In the T. T. last week for Ogden where she will spent Sunday fLshing on the north the day with her and afterwards ving with the air forces at G ulf- ! Elliott home. Mrs. Patterson Is the I make her home this winter with fork of the Malheur river. I Mrs. Robert visited her parents, re port field. Mississippi, has been pro- | her daughter and family there. daughter of Mrs. Elliott. Mrs. Clifford Wright returned turning home Friday evening. She moted to the rank of sergeant. He j Among those attending the fair Clarice Case arrived home this ing machines and other electric appliances. brought her little nephew Jerry works on a B-29. and rodeo In Ontario Sunday were week for a 30 day furlbugh after home last week after recovering I Blake, home with her for a" visit. from a recent illness at the home Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kreager and 1 laving spent some time in the Eur | Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stiener and MARKETS ON FEED of her mother in Wyoming. family, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hurst opean war area. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stiener of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McConnell Fureetlne Wilson was a week-end and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Boise and thier families were Sun GRAIN STRONGER Piercy and Adlene and Mrs. Prank guest o f Letty Brownson In Big and Wayne spent Labor day in the day guests in the paternal Stiener Art Roberts home. Bend. Feed grain markets were steadier Cummins. home. Delora Hurst, Pfc. Bob Kurtz, Francis Thell Ross Lane, Ilea Miss Rachel Shaw returned to her Mr. and Mrs. R. Davidson of to firmer during the week ending Rhone 131-W Kreager and Ardis Hurst of the home near Jamison after having and Joyce Kurtz attended the fair Parma were guests of Bend friends August 31, influenced by the scar Kolony were among those exhibit spent some time in the home of her and rodeo in Boise Saturday. city of available corn and suspen Sunday. The Kingman Kolony school ing beef stock at the 4-H fair In sister and brother-in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hatch, Miss Helen sion of Commodity Credit corpora K. D. Beasley, Manager board purchased some of the I. I. T. Mrs. Hugh McConnel. Ontario. Hatch, and Merle and Phillip Hatch tion offerings of wheat for feed. formula and sprayed the school- Mable Roberts of Chalk Butte was Dale Ashcraft and Dick Wyatt visited from Thursday until Mon Mid-west markets strengthened on house over the week-end. day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hatcn oats and barley. Malting barley con- Pfc. Bob Kurtz was a Friday in Prosser, Washington. evening dinner guest in the Lynn Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hamilton FORD SALES AND SERVICE I Hurst home. have announced the engagement of j Lettuce cutting and threshing has their only daughter, Miss Dorothy TEXACO GASOLINE begun in the Kolony. L. L. Kreager Hamilton, to Lt. Miles W. Wallace cut and threshed lettuce seed on of the United States marine corps. TEXACO AND HAVOLINE OILS ' his place last week. Lettuce will He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. begin on the Lynn Hurst farm this R. Wallace of Nampa. She is em week. Crews have been picking TEXACO LUBRICANTS ployed at Falks in Caldwell. sweet corn on the C. W. Wilson Misses Lorina and Carrol Witty and the Virgil Veers farms the past FIRESTONE TIRES eft last Saturday for Sterling Kan : week. sas, where they will attend College | Bill Welch and family who have during the coming year. EXPERT LUBRICATION been living in the old farm house Mrs. Joe Brumbach visited over on the Greager place left Sunday Sunday with her parents, Mr. and CAR WASHING AND POLISHING [ for Yakima where they will work Mrs. W. S. Ahearn in Caldwell. I in the apple harvest before return- Pat Brumbach returned to his j ing to their home near Springfield, home in Portland Saturday after a Missouri. visit with his grandparents, j Mrs. Lane and Myrna left Tues month’s Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brumbach. He d a y morning for Ogden for a visit ’THERE’S A FORD IN YOUR FUTURE" was an overnight guest Friday of ! with Mrs. Lane’s brother, who is his aunt, Mrs. John Bishop In Nyssa.1 home from overseas on a short Alvin Holly and Mr. and Mrs. leave. Charles Holly of Granville, 111., are ^ i mm hi mm in m guests in F. A. Miller and Holly s: homes. They made the trip by auto, shopping at Yellowstone park on the Bend schools opened Tuesday morn way. Mrs. Walter Bishop and Mrs. E ing. Tlie first meeting of the Wade Everything’s in reverse these days P. T. A. will be held Friday after H. Brumbach called on Mrs. Warren Bicknlck in Arena valley Wednes noon at the school house. b Order coal in the hottest month . . . Charles Witty is teaching at Na- day. Mrs. Bickrlck is recovering from a slight stroke. pron this year. Mrs. Mike Handler who was a Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Martin of Help prevent a bottleneck in transportation later in the fall by ordering patient at Good Samaritan hospi l Caldwell will teach at Wade. I Mr. and Mrs. McOinnls and chlld- tal In Nampa for several weeks, enough coal now to fill your bin to capacity. By cooperating with Uncle - ; ren. who were guests in the H. R. was able to return home last Sat urday. Hatch home left for Fairfield. Cal Sam in storing coal, you’ll save money, get better service and have your ifornia last Tuesday evening. I Donald Gibson received notice to fuel on hand when the cold weather strikes, assuring your family o f a com report September 14 for physical examination for the army. fortably warm house. Play safe and call us now for immediate delivery Mrs L E&cihus of Boise visited her ranch home Sunday. (Continued from Page 1) while our stocks o f coal are complete. Harvey and Leroy Berrnett and John Church of California left and more than 290 other U. S. ships We have installed new coal handling equipment that assures our cus Monday on a fishing trip. to carry out the first stages of the Mr. and Mrs. Dyre Roberts and occupation of the Japanese home tomers of faster and more efficient service at no increase in cost. children and Joe Brock spent Mon islands. day in Nampa. l Mr. and Mrs. W T. Cameron en Santa Ana. Calif.. S/Sgt. Clyde tertained relatives from Boise Sun Adams, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. To The Food W. Adams. Parma. Idaho, is cur day. i Frances Hickman who served in rently assigned to the AAP Re We Like To Drink Pacific for three years has been distribution Station No. 4 at Santa i discharged and is at home with Ana Army Air Base. For Its Wholetomeness Sgt. Adams a B-17 gunner with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hickman. the 15th air force has 27 combat Mrs. Joe Brock underwent a maj missions to his credit. He entered or operation at Mercy hospital last the service November 21, 1943 and j Thursday morning from which she went averseas In October. 1944. He is recovering satisfactorily. Mrs has been awarded the air medal (M 111 III HI El M l «1 III M M III III M M U MM MMmMMSiKMMUMmii rtw K M I.’ u si *: t: s: ■: s: Li *: SI K fcf kl f Dyre Roberta and Joe Brock speiu | with three oak leaf clusters. and the Fertilizer \ Nyssa Elevator Refrigerator Service Kingman Kolony Nyssa Appliance Co. HERRIMAN MOTOR CO. Big Bend Our Boys Star Dairy
