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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1945)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1945 PAGE TWO (he Gate City Journal K LA8S V R O W E L L .............................. E dtor mnd IM.bll.be» SU BSCRIPTIO N KATES ADVt.HTI * ING One Year............... ..........J U S Six Month*............_ ........J U S Single Coplea,................. PS (Strictly In Advance) Published every Thursday Entered at the postofMce through the IVilted States the act KA ' F.S Open rate, per Inch......... Me National, per Inch ______Me Classified*, per word ...... 2r Minimum.____ 30c at Nysaa Malheur County. Oregon a t Nyssa. Oregon (or transmission Malls, as second class matter, under of March 3, 1879 H AN D LIN G TH E JAPANESE S IT U A T IO N P A Y E T T E INDEPENDENT-ENTERPRISE The Idaho Sunday Statesman a week ago de voted two columns of editorial space to a sug gested method o f handling the whole Japanese problem present and future. Boiled down the editorial said in effect that we must be tough with the Japanese militarists particularly, in fact almost revengeful and pay them back in kind for the many atrocities they committed against our men and women in the armed forces- Without pretending to know the answers ourselves, we believe earnest students o f the Japanese problem among our nation’s leaders would wish that the solution of the problem was as simple as the Statesman editor seems to think it is. I f it were so simple, those responsible for working out a policy toward the Japanese would not need to worry themselves about or study oriental psychology. They would not need to trouble themselves at all over the spread o f secret societies already general in Japan. Yes, it would be simple matter if the problem were only a present day one, and not one affect ing the whole future of the world. Yes, it would be easy if human nature were such that seventy odd millions of people could be beaten into per manent submission and if the spirit o f America weren’t to lead people o f the whole world into a better way o f life. , turn to Nyssa after Mr. Paul has in the place of Miss Webster at the he hoped “ that it meant what he | Holly was well attended. Everything hoped It did." [remodeled his residence. brought a good price. Mr and Mrs. store. Hoi.y have sold their home to Mr J o n a t h a n a p p l e s Ogdenites Here— To Enter University— and Mrs. Glen wood Pounds but Ready at the Summy Mr. and Mrs. Ersal Beus are en Wayne C. Storie expects to leave have not (ully decided where they • isits In Nyssa— joying a visit with Mr. Beus's par today for Eugene to enter the orchard in Apple Valley will make their home. Dr and Mrs. Kenneth Kerby were ents from Ogden. September 15, Phone Universtlty. Mr. Storie, son of Mr. Kobert Webster who Is employed over-night guests of Mrs. Lucille and Mrs. I. C. Storie of route one, 6-R-l. by the Thompson Oil company, Norcott, last Tuesday, they were In Boise Tuesday— will major in law. DELICIOUS APPLES has purchased lots (rom E. E. Par enroute from Kansas City to Oak Mrs. George Poulson and daugh ker and plans to build a cinder at Fred Fisher orchard land, California to visit relatives. ter, Mrs. Eldon Pierson, were In Here From Ogden— block house soon. Dr. and Mis. Kerby plan to return Boise Tuesday on business. in Apple Valley the fol Miss Sherman Banner of Ogden Mrs. Charles Newblll has taken to Nyssa in about two weeks. Dr. lowing week. Phone over the leadership of the Girl has been visiting at the Wllford Kerby will be associated with Dr. Goes To La Grande— Scout troop formerly led by Mrs. 28-J-5. Please bring Bybee home the past three weeks. J. J. Sarazin in the Sarazln clinic. Nevln. Miss Erma Hamlin left Saturday vour containers. I Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Martin vis- for La Grande to visit her brother, Attends College— Move To Salem— 1 lted relatives in Homedale Monday Mr. Richard Keeny. formerly Miss who Is home on furlough and her W illis Fry went to Caldwell Wed ! eienlng. Carol Robertson of Nyssa, has Join parents. She will be gone about two ! Several Adrian residents attend nesday to attend the College of ed her husband, Sergeant Richard weeks. BILL LANE ed the funeral for Fred Snlvely Idaho. Keeny, at Salem. Sgt Keeny was held in the Owyhee school house, Auctioneer recently discharged from the army. Go T o Utah— Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Child left Wed- Attend Funeral— Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatch en Phone 116J Nyssa sday for Ogden to take their grand Mr. and Mrs. Dale Osborne have Going To School— tertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. Miss Eunice Ann Brady will leave daughter home, so the girl may gone to Bayard, Nebraska to at and Mrs. Ed Wymer, Mrs. Margar Sunday for Eugene to enter the enter school there. tend the funeral of his brother. et Wright and daughter of Parma, University of Oregon. Idaho. Mrs. Mattie Hamilton and Rev. T. C. Osborne, who was struck Riding Club Meet— Mrs. Irene Dlckhut from Wichita, Members of the Owyhee Riding by lightning, September 6. Return From Portland— Kansas, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mrs. John Ostrom of Nyssa and club met Wednesday evening at 8: Hatch and fam ily of Boise. Insurance M r and Mrs. Ira Ura received a Real Estate iB S fc Mrs. Charles Ostrom of Emmett 30 at the Polar Cold storage plant, ^Saturday September 15, has been have returned from a 10-day visit to discuss plans for making a trip letter from their son, Corp. Ira set aside by the Adrian cannery to . ,, , . .in Portland. While in Portland Mrs. to get poles for the rodeo grounds Ura Jr., on V-J day, saying that Phone 64 an for war relief. I f anyone has , . _ ... 'John Ostrom received medical treat- here. Men are needed to contribute Nyssa, Oregon his work was about completed and produce to donate and can, do not trucks to haul the poles. Anyone , nient. take it to the cannery, the F. F. A. j who is willing to help should con boys will pick it up. Donors should .. _ _ ... , tact the secretary, Mrs. Lynn Snod call the cannery, fruit without [ Mr. and Mrs. Pete Loan of Santa grass. sugar will be accepted. The home Monica, California, friends of Mrs. economic girls will do the work. Mattie Thomason, visited Mrs. Go To Utah— Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Hatch vis Mr. and Mrs. Vern Garner and I Thomason recently. ited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stillwell children left Wednesday for Ogden ol Star Sunday afternoon. fo visit Mrs. Garner's mother who | To Attend Meeting— The Adrian cannery operators all J. L. Herriman o f the Herriman is 111. are quite proud of the fact that Motor company will go to Salt Lake their work is reaching some dis City Sunday to attend a meeting Taking Vacation— tance. So far they have had ladies of Ford dealers from five states. He Miss June Webster, bookkeeper 1 from South Dakota and California. will attend the meeting Monday and for the Eder Hardware company, Is The lady from California said she taking a week's vacation in Port return to Nyssa Wednesday. had worked in several canneries land. Mrs. Floyd Lewis is working [ M a m / « but Adrian's was the nicest and Attend Dinner— the operators were the most coop Mrs. Mattie Thomason and Mr. erative. and Mrs. A. R. Campbell of Rupert Mr. and Mrs. Alvon McGinnis and l l T Idaho had Sunday dinner with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Jarvis fished at and Mrs. Newt Thomason ol Cald the Owyhee dam Sunday afternoon. well last week. In the afternoon they went on a sight-seeing trip CANNING SUGAR To trough the Slmplot dehydration plant. DEADLINE NEAR LOCAL NEWS Bernard Eastman WiCTORY A Good Place September 15 will be the last day of the Issuance of home cann ing sugar. Willard Case, food ra tioning executive for the office of price administration, announced. Case stated all home canners who have not already sent in their applications for their 1945 canning sugar should do so Immediately, since application will be received and processed only up to and in cluding September 15. rian union high school presented the program at the assembly F ri day. Miss Larsen and Mr. Coleman The Adrian chamber of commerce sang solos, Mrs. Brumbarh danced, met Thursday evening. Mr. Renter Mr. Yensen drew a picture, Mr. F. F. A. Instructor, explained the Bunch told a bed time story and plans for the canning project to be Mr. Renter gave the latest news conducted for war relief. The group items from Adrian. then donated enough to pay for Charles Newbill. Fiances Deffer M ARINE RECRUITING and William Toomb spent Sunday 675 cans of food. P A R T Y IS COMING Mrs Vernon Parker and Mrs. fishing in the Jordon Valley sec Clyde Steelman spent Tuesday In tion. Staff Sergeant Jack Joachim of Not us. The sale o f household goods held the marine corps recruiting office The faculty members of the Ad Saturday by Ml. and Mrs. John in Portland will be in Nyssa Thurs day, September 20, to contact men who wish to sign up with the mar ines. A veteran of 26 months in the Pacific, Sgt. Joachim was with the famed second marine division In the Marshall islands and on Saipan. He enlisted in July, 1940 and was at Pearl Harbor when the Japs attacked. With Joachim will be Master And that is one o f the best reasons why Technical Sergeant George Welk, [who served in the first world war you should be protected by insurance. Good with the fifth regiment and Ser geant Henry Mallory, who was with insurance— the kind we sell— will not bring Colonel Jimmie Roosevelt’s raiders on Guadalcanal, Bougainville and you back to life, but it will make your days New Georgia. The recruiters will set up temporary headquarters in on earth much more comfortable. the city hall. Enlistments recently have been opened for men between the ages Talk with us about liability, and collision of 17 and 25, with no previous mil itary service, and veterans be- and property damage coverage. tween 17 and 32 who re-enlist with- in one year of their discharge. Men who re-enllst within 90 days will take the same temporary rank and date of rank they held when dis' charged. In addition, “ if they" sign up before the end of the 90-day period, the remainder of that time will be given them as a re-enlist ment furlough. Adrian Look Out! You May Meet a Fool! Frank T. Morgan NOTICE The Sugar Factory October First W ill Commence Operations The campaign will last about 120 days. Three (3 ) eight hour (8 hr.) shifts will be worked, seven days (7 ) days per week. Time and one- half will be paid for all work after forty (40) straight time hours have been worked. Many jobs are yet unfilled. If you are interested in employment, please file your application at once at the Factory Office. Last year’s employees should return then- card at once indicating whether or not they in tend to work again this year. Th e Am algam ated Sugar Com pany A N D THE Visits Here— Mrs. Gene Brady, who has visiting her parents. Mr. and Sumner Chase of Payette, several days at the J. I. Brady last week. been Mrs. spent home 111 At Home— A1 Thompson is 111 at his home with arthritis. Teacher Arrive»— Lynn J. Lawrence, music Instruc To Salt Lake— tor In the Nyssa schools, has ar Joe Sutherland of the Dessert rived here. Mrs. Lawrence remained Seed company left Wednesday for in Ogden, but will be here soon. Salt Lake City on business trip. Mr Lawrnce has been employed as employee counselor at OATSC, Hill Q û e u ir Serving 5 Counties field, Ogden, Utah, for 15 months. From the Largest Stock of Genuine Parts Orders Shipped Immediately Me Cluer-Manser Phone 49 Payette. Idaho Here From Idaho— M r and Mrs. A. R. Campbell of Rupert, Idaho, arrived here Tues day to spend a week with Mrs. Campbell's aunt, Mrs. Mattie Thom ason. Return To Nyssa— Wallace Paul and son have re turned to Nyssa from Oakland. California, where Mr. Paul has been employed for the last few years. Mrs. Paul and daughter will re- American arm* have won a glorious victory. Our Soldier*. Sailor* and Marines have defeated the enemy In the air, on the land and on the seven seas. They have teamed up with Industry. Labor and Science to preserve the American w ay of life w e cherish. And now must come the adjustment inevitable alter almost lour years ol total war. Now that the war is won we are determined to bring telephone service as quickly as humanly possible to the 60.000 persons in the Mountain States territory now waiting. Telephone manufacturing plant* have been devoted almost completely to BLEACH CREAM PLUM BING AN D PIPE FITTIN G C A L L J.E. Brower Phone Parma 6J2 Phone Nyssa 95J purposes during these years of civilian telephone equipment is a tremendous lob which will take many months. Then when all the telephone facilities w e need are pourinq out oi the factories, before us will be the Regularly » 1 " 4 o t Jir biggest job this Company has ever faced— Installing the needed telephones, the equipment in the telephone offices, and the wires and cables used in furnishing telephone service. W e are glad that the employees of this Company In the armed forces will be returning to us to help In this big lob. Cosmetics ofCist ¡action (A ll Prices Plus Tax) Owyhee Drug Co. MALHEUR HOME TELEPHONE CO. D.D.T. Is Here! This is the new spray used by the army and navy to kill and repell flies and other insects. One spraying about every three months is sufficient to rid a residence o f flies and other insects. Buy any quantity in bulk. Merely mix it with water and use in an ordinary hand sprayer. It is also suitable for spraying barns and other outbuildings and for ridding sheep and cattle of lice. FOR wot oi crisis. Reconverting them to the manufacture f25 Visits Here— Miss Phyllis Oliver of Kennewick. Washington, visited Miss Gayle Mc Coy at the home of Mrs. Artie Robertson recently. Will Give Dance— The Wives and Mothers o f L. D. S. Servicemen will give a dance Saturday night, September 15 in the Nyssa gymnasium. A quilt made py the women will be given away, The proceeds will go to the Bushnell hospital at Brigham City, Utah, WAITING LIST Meet your Friends Postal Changes Made— The Post office department has Inaugurated a new system of hand ling Insured parcels, which will greatly increase the speed with which they can be handled. A streamlined receipt form is pro vided for parcels under a $5. valu ation. which are to be filled in by the person mailing the parcel. In- as much as no copy is kept in the post office, it is very imperative that the patron completely fill in the receipt and keep it until word has been received that the parcel was delivered. No numbers are as signed to the parcels, but claims may be made In the usual manner at the office of mailing upon pres entation of the receipt. Undergoes Operation— Mrs. John Ray of Nyssa under went a major operation In the Holy Rosary hospital in Ontario Friday morning. Helefc&o*tg r
