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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1945)
* LVV / V fe_crj . - “i , -* y r ^ r / V T r r r 'V T ,* » * j . •yVt fc jÉK y 7/ieNYSSA VOLUME X x XX----- NO- 43“ Plans Finished For Armistice Day Observance JOURNAL NYSgA, OREGON, THURm )AYrNÜVEM BËir8rT945' STUDENTS NOT IN DEFERRED CLASS Stockman Feels Nyssa In Need Of U.S. Building Additional rules on the postpone ment of Induction of high school students were announced this week Legion To Give Program; by the selective service through Nyssa Eligible For $85,- VFW To Have Charge local board No. l of Malheur 000 Post Office county. O f Parade Building The board skid "It will be noted that neither of these sub-para Plans have been completed ior Congressmn Lowell Stockman has graphs (in the selective service the observance of Armistice day j regulations) authorizes the plac- notified Frank T . Morgan, secre in Nyssa under the auspices of | ing of a high school student in tary of the Nyssa chamber of com servicemen’s organizations. | deferred class. He is to be placed merce, that conditions at Nyssa Nyssa post No. 79 of the Amer- I } " claas '* A or 1V' E) and "certainly warrant construction of . ... is to be sent his order to report for lean Legion will present a program I inductJon .assignment). a federal building at Nyssa.” in the high school gymnasium | “Under sub-paragraph (b) a high Mr. Stockman said, "I am glad Sunday afternoon at 2:30. The school student who began his course you wired me about this matter public is invited to attend the ' be,ore he was 18 years oi a« e may as I have been in contact with the _______. . ! have his induction postponed un services in memory of the armis- ... til graduation, provided he attends post office department and the tice- j continuously and does satisfactory federal works agency and have ad Chaplain LeRoy Herrman will work. His induction cannot be post vised them fully as to the facts, offer the opening prayer and Rev. • poned, however, beyond his 20th which I feel certainly warrant con struction of a federal building at H. J. Oernhardt will deliver the bllthduy- He must make application Nyssa. . , . . _. .. , , , , for postponement after his order “Their findings have evidently principal address. The high school to report for induction has been confirmed my arguments as they orchestra will play several num- mailed to him.” have listed Nyssa as an eligible bers, including solos, and the Amer- --------------------------- project at a proposed limit of cost ican Legion will advance and re- — - ^ . „ of $85,000 for future construction tire the colors. Commander D o n l N y S S c l o l O F G S XO when congress directs, and to the extent that funds are made avail M. Graham will be master of cere able. monies. “As I understand it, there are The Veterans of Foreign Wars about 4000 places on the eligible of Nyssa will have charge of the Announcement was made at the list, and under the legislation on parade. Members of the service or ganizations and auxiliaries. Boy weekly chamber of commerce lunch- which hearings are now being con « G h l ¿ 'o u tsth e" h igh school 1 e<in Wednesday noon that Nyssa ducted, it is planned to provide band. returned veterans. Cub s^ores wil1 ^ , closed Monday ln one building in each district. This will mean that only about 400 Scouts, Campfire Girls and Owy observance of Armistice day. The chamber voted to file a buildings will be actually author hee Riding club will gather on protest against the 40-hour week ized for construction under legis First street at 1:30 and will march to the gymnasium for the services. for men employed by the reclam lation that is now being considered. ation bureau because of inconven However, further legislation can be A special invitation is extended to iences to farmers. The reduction in expected to follow in order that returned veterans to appear in the hours is said to interfere with ef the normal construction policy of parade and at the program in their ficient handling of the water. It the government may be maintained uniforms. The Veterans of Foreign Wars is difficult for the ditch riders 1» as it was before the war. Such a give complete satisfactory service policy, as I understand it, would will hold their annual dance in the during a 40-hour period. carry out the established plan of gymnasium Saturday night, Novem Louise Thomas of Oakland, Cal housing government activities in ber 10. ifornia, former Nyssa resident, government buildings, generally by said “now is the time for .the putting one new building in each JACK BREAZEALE IS chamber of commerce to get in district annually. dustry into this town. Manufactur "I am glad Nyssa has been listed KILLED IN PACIFIC ers have made money during the as an eligible project, and I will Mrs. Ann Breazeale of Portland, war and are anxious to expand.” promote in every possible way the Mr. Thomas, urging the chamber construction of a building there.” former Nyssa resident, has received of commerce to “work together,” word that her son, Jack of the navy, was killed recently In .the said “Nyssa has a marvelous in Pacific area. The cause of the dustrial development ahead of it.” NYSSA STUDENTS death was not learned here. ATTEND MEETING Breazeale, who left here in 1941, Carden Club To Meet— was 19 years old. His brotherr Har- j The A. N. K. Garden club will A meeting of student councils of old, was killed In the service dur- i meet November 13 at 2 p. m. at the Snake river valley high schools ing the war. I the home of Mrs. Charles Newbill. was held in Payette today. TRAIL GRANGE TO ELECT OFFICERS Malheur County open H to T y o u t h s Strangler Kills 4-H Clubs Are Ontario Woman # The navy today opened flight Observing Week ; for traln the ln8 to i#-y*ar-oki °ivman ^ In Home Attack _______ , first time since the war E. E. Bush, leader of the Ore- Ma ter Dale Garrison of the Ore gon Trail Grange announced that the Grange will elect officers the O f Past ended The a*e llmlt p ™*0“8* »«**Case Involves Third Vio- coming year at the regualr meeting Achievements 18. November 13. Year Are Reviewed lent Death In Recent Announcing a new enlistment ; gon Trail <-H Dairy club announ By E. M. Hauser Weeks program with an active duty date | ced that the club members wil! of March 1, 1946, the naval avia- | receive their 4-H pins from E. M. November 3 to 11 has been des- tlon cadet selection board ln Seat- I The third case of violent death Hauser, county club agent, at the meeting The club members will lgnated as National 4-H achieve- tie said that civilian boys between occurring in Malheur county dur- show their appreciation for the ment week' »«cording to announce- the ages of 17 and 20 could Join ing the last few weeks was re work of the sponsoring organiza-1 ment issued by E M Ham«* of class V-5 of he naval reserve lm- ported in Ontario Monday when tion by serving a supper to the I ° ,i tf rl° ’ country club agent. , mediately if they were high school Mrs Kau, Hlck Grange after the meeting. | Tbe PUmary purpose of the week graduates or would be graduated y’ y a KUd wld I is to give recognition to the ach on or before February 28, 1946. ow' wa* strangled to death by an ievements of the 4-H club mem- They will be on active duty until unindentified assailant. | bers and to let the general public March 1. | The autopsy performed on the Enlistees, who will be sent to order of Coroner R. A. Tacke j know something of the work which ¡the boys and girls are doing. college for a year by the navy on showed that Mrs. Hickey died from Rural and civic organizations are March 1, must not have reached suffocation caused by strangulation _______ I featuring 4-H club work at their their 20th birthday by that date, resulting from external force, ac- A building fund banquet sponsor- 1 meetings during the week and 4-H Appllcants who are 19 before March cording to the District Attorney, ed by the Nyssa L. D. S. church club are meeting to review past 1 must have had at least one Otis Smith. Bruises left by the killer still will be held in the high school accomplishments and to plan for term of college by that time. building November 16 from 6 to the coming year. In Oregon, re- The minimum height limit was showed on her neck at the time of death, Smith added. 8 p. m. organization of clubs for 1946 raised to five feet six inches. Although still alive when found A program and dancing will be is a part o f the achievement week Written and physical examina held from 8:30 to 12 o'lock. The program. tions are given daily by the board on the floor of her modest five- public is invited to attend the A summary of some of the high- at 1311 Exchange building, Seattle, room house in the outskirts of the banquet and program. The pro- lights of 4-H club work in Malheur Transportation will be furnished city Monday afternoon, Mrs. Hie ceeds will be turned into the county during the past year D upon request to applicants residing key died late that night ln the Holy Rosary hospital. church’s building fund. given by Mr. Hauser as follows: (outside Seattle. Smith said Mrs. Hickey was found “In spite of the fact that so j --------------------------- The Latter Day Saints expect to by her nephew, Toby Hickey, 19, erect a large church building and j many boys and girls have been who had come from Burns to visit recreation hall next year on a site taking a man's place in the field. IVT511 K iga li 1* { ' ’ f l l l t l t v her. many of them have still been able A M r t l l l C l V .U U I I I J yet to be selected. Mrs. Hickey had been making The local church membership will to carry some 4-H project. Proj^ts her home with one of her three contribute 50 per cent of the j competed this year will be slightly sons, Lester, since the death of building fund and the general! in excess of the previous high of her husband, William Hickey, a church headquarters will furnish \ the county, which was in 1941, Malheur county, for the 1945-46 well know property owner here, the remainder. when 1022 diferent projects were tax year, budgeted $24,450 property officers said. ■ ■ ----------- | comp’eted. Our percentage of com- the district attorney said QUICK PREPARATION under the high mark of 93. 3, as ¡ M S E c T S he Lester, learned, was on a hunting trip OF FOOD NECESSARY come club members that started aid -to dependent children. This at the time of the attack that j were unable to finish their work. total amount was 18.5 per cent less killed his mother. While modern homemakers have i “Club members in Malheur coun- than was levied for the same pur Mrs. Hickey’s two other sons. been streamlining their families” ty, as well as over the entire state poses for the 1942-43 tax year, ac Richard Hickey of San Mateo, Cal cording to Oregon Business and ifornia, and William B. Hickey of eating habits, they’re found a need and nation have emphasized food Tax Research, Inc. Burns, Oregon, have arrived here to to do some up-to-dating in the Production and conservation pro- Throughout Oregon, 24 counties assist ln the investigation. Smith , . . . . jects, thus making a very defin- actual routine of preparing there , contri5utlon to the food needs this year levied more taxes on pro said. meals that can be quickly prepared.” of , he country. wlth thelr victory perty for the four welfare pro The victim was found sprawled activities which lured homemakers d teef ^ swlne> sheep, grams than in 1942-43: eleven coun on the floor, clad In her night away from home emphasized the and 0(her Uvestock proJect8, ^ e y ties, budgeted less this year, a de gown, midway between the front n n n H ot* m irm tiA iiD rAll K n la v \/,n A need f for nutritious, n well-balanced nave been producing food that is crease accounted for by reduced room and her bedroom which ad eals that can be quickly prepared," needed by our country and by our cost of unemployed relief. One joined R, according to the inves states Mrs. Irene N. Makinson,1 ... —Í ____ .__ ____ lv. . _ > , K _ county, Lane, has kept its budget tigators. ’ allies. The canning methods, bjr chairman of the Malheur county ! freezing for cold storage lockers. ed welfare casts at the same figure Tliere werw no signs cf struggle nutritions committee. At the same and " , d i for wlnter ase Food for four years. and neither were there signs of a Of the budgeted property tax death weapon, the district attor time these homemakers found out, atlon proJects have taught t was better to resort to simple L to adequate! meals cost _ m Malheur county for the cur- ney said. technique in preparation, rather | frQm non_ratloned foods. and clo- rCT* year’ t0T„ a‘d to The autospy did not show the than eliminate foods from family i th, club members have learned a8ed P*raons, $1,000 for relief, $450 skull to be bruised and neither menus because time was short. . rnnserve clothing 1 for blind, and $6,000 for de- was there evidence that the elder "Careful pianning is foremost o n , ’ „A normal program 0f 4-H act- ' P « “ 1« * chUdren ly women had been assaulted. Frank Parr of Nyssa is a mem the list of suggestions for home- lvUieg has been maintained even Malheur county budgeted this Smith added. battle stars. ber of the committee of principals makers interested in serving a t - , under war_time conditions. Club year- <“ a Property tax, 70 per Neighbors who resided within a — ■- ■- healthful ----- meals in - a lim- | appointed to sponsor the confer- tractive, l members carrying home economics cent more for aid of aged In 1945- few feet of the house heard no S/Sgt. Philip A. Mitchell of Ny- ence ited amount of time. Shopping with , > ... .. . . projects during the winter months 46 than It provided three years outcry or other cause for alarm. ssa was recently discharged from Delegates from Nyssa will be Tom a plan and with the basic seven exhibited their completed projects ago; 94 per cent less for relief of No time has been set for an in the army at Portland. Mitchell Moore, president of the student food chart to help out, assured the at the 4-H spring fair held in On- unemployed, due to the state as quest. was overseas for 31 months with body; Ellen Herrman, student body shopper of balanced menus. Copies A preliminary hearing for Floyd ario the latter part of May. Mem- suming a larger share than ln pre the 8th air forces. He wears the secretary; Virginia Troutner, Mar of these small, colorful basic charts vious years of general relief costs, Pousson of Loulslanna, charged (Continued on Page 5) ETO ribbon and distinguished unit jorie Merrick, Janet Irving, Greta may be obtained from your ntrition and its aid to children was 33 per with the murder of Natsuji Kurusu, badge. Stunz, Melvin Melow, Twila Craw chairman at the farm security of cent more than three years ago, ac 61, of La Grande, was scheduled Aboard The Attack Transport ford, Myma Jordan, Ray Bybee, fice in the Wilson building Ontar cording to a summary of welfare to be held today in Thomas Jones' USS Lycoming, Nagasaki, Japan Don Herren, Darlene Sayles, Rud- io. A plan enables a homemaker property tax costs made by Oregon justice court ln Ontario. Natsuji's i Delayed)—Garth Blish Mitchell, eQph Marostica and Mr. Parr. to utilize foods in good supply | Business and Tax Research, Inc. body was found in Jacobsen gulch 20, signalman, third class, USNR. when they are less expensive with j Property tax budgeted for aid to six miles north of Ontario October Nyssa, Oregon, had a good look at out upsetting the nutritional bal aged, all counties, for 1945-46, was 16. The Japanese-American. who Malheur County farmers an<ll$1982 76g or 436 ^ cent more vhat an atom bomb can do when ance of the meals she prepares. had been missing from his La- this ship moved into this once was levied by all counties Grande home since October 5, had "The actual preparation of the ranchers again this year will serve great shipbuilding port of north food can be a real joy if the menu as their own "supervisors" in re during 1942-43. The amount of tax been shot. western Kyushu. has been well planned and the porting performances of soil and es to be raised for unemployed re Funeral services were held last Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Page arriv- What members of the Lycoming’s shopping done in advance. When water conserving practices under lief dropped from $721,912 for 1942- week for W. L. Boyer, Ontario at the home of his parents, Mr. ¡Crew saw the fire-blackened shell Adrian will celebrate Armistice it becomes necessary to serve the the 1945 agricultural conservation 43. to $200,870 for 1945-46 a 71 per business man, who died as the re Glen L. Hutchinson, cent decrease. and Mrs. Claude Page of Lincoln; Gf a bomb-out target. Much of the day with a community memorial same foods often special care program, sult of a fall reported to have oc Heights. He received an honorable j northhern sector had been blasted service November 11 at 2:30 in the should be taken to vary the method chairman of the County AAA Action of some counties ln refus curred during an altercation with Committee, said today. discharge from the navy at Brem- | to fine rubble by the second atom ic! high school auditorium, of preparing them. Cook all foods ing to budget for welfare purposes his brother, Ray Boyer. Farmers who participated ln the the amount requested by the state erton, Washington. Page served bomb. The navy men found windows! Organizations participating will carefully to preserve color flavor overseas for several months. The shattered throughout the sprawling be Adrian past No. 109, American and texture and season them to practice program are asked to call welfare commission, has raised a last several months he had been city and in the suburbs of sur Legion and auxiliary, Veterans of bring out the best flavors. at the county office to make re question Whether such requests SUNSET VALLEY stationed in Indiana. rounding hills. Foreign Wars, Girl Scouts, Boy “Time-saving menus need to be ports on the work accomplished. must be met by counties even RESIDENTS HURT The Lycoming’s occupation as- Scouts and the churches. no nightmare. For a simple yet These reports will form the basis though the amount would prevent Eldon Enevoldsen, son of Mr. signment was the climax to 50,000 The Legion and auxiliary, Scouts nutritious breakfast use this basic of applications f o r p a y m e n t , raising tax funds believed to be Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Chapin and and Mrs. Ralph Enevoldsen of miles of sea travel, during which and high school band will meet at pattern: Fruit cereal or bread, and through which the government necessary for other county purposes, son, Charles, and daughter, Beth, of Lincoln Heights, left last week for the ship carried troops to Eniwetok, I the Legion hall at 2 o'clock and a beverage. This can be expanded shares with the operator in the according to the taxpayers organi Sunset Valley, and Mrs. Mary Holst induction into the army. Ulithi.the Palaus, New Guinea, Le will march to the high school to include eggs or meat for work cost of Improvements to protect zations summary of the welfare of Caldwell were Involved ln an yte, Manila, Saipan, and Okinawa. building, where a program will be ers who require a hearty breakfast. soil and waer resources. auto-team accident on the high situation ln Oregon. T/5 H. O. Buchert, son of Mrs So that the county office staff presented. The committee asks all way one mile east of Greenleaf “The luncheon or supper menu Naoni L. Buchert, has written his Maurice Deffenbaugh, son of Mr. veterans of world war 2 to wear can be varied to suit individual I will be able to help make out the FYlday evening. mother stating he had flown from and Mrs. W. W. Deffenbaugh of their uniforms. The occupants of the car were families. Basically it should con reports without to much waiting, Chanyi to Calcutta, where he will Kingman Kolony, has arrived home The public is Invited to attend tain soup or a cream scalloped farmers are asked to make a sket returning home from Caldwell wait for a boat to return to tlfe from Camp Shelby. Mississippi, the services. dish, a salad, fruit, cookies, and a ch of their farm showing building when the accident occurred. states and expects to be home by | where he was stationed. He was beverage. Or serve fresh asparagus lot, fields, and acreages. A team of horses and their driver Christmas. Buchert, who is an honorably discharged from the sig- Home On Visit— Receipts or other evidence show and cheese on toast, followed by had been hit by an on coming engineer, helped build the Ledo ' nal corps of the army. Deffenbaugh Pvt. Robert Heldt arrived home rhubarb sauce and some cookies. ing kind and amount of seed or A no-host, get-together sponsored car Injuring the man and causing road in Burma. He was later trans- ' who served 14 months overseas, will Sunday from Scott Field, Illinois, Sliced bananas if they are avail material required in connection by the women's division for all the horses to run, one of the with application of lime, phosphate war bond drive workers ln the horses landing on thè Chapin car be employed in the sdfear factory for a visit with his parents, Mr. able will glorify the rhubarb.” ferred to China. sulphur and gypsum, chemical weed county will be held ln the Moore as it came down the highway. in Nyssa. and Mrs. Albert Heldt. control, and pasture seeding. In hotel in Ontario Thursday night, Seven stitches were required to Parents Of Son— Returns From Elgin— Mr. and Mrs. Merl Elmore are Carl Eachus, who has been dis Expected Here— close the wound ln Mrs. Holst's Mrs. Ore Schweizer returned to connection with the poundage pay November 15, at 7:30. parents of a son bom November charged from the navy, was a vis Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Huseby, her home in Sunset valley Sun- ment for harvesting alsike clover, Ellen MacVeagh of Portland, dlr- head. Mr. Chapin suffered injuries 1. The baby weighed 7 pounds and itor Friday and Saturday in the arrived last week from New York day evening from Elgin, Oregon red clover and alfalfa, sales receipts ector of women's activities of the to several vertebra’s and all suf W. W. Deffenbaugh home. He is City. Mr. Huseby, formerly employ after spending a few days wlth| showing the amount of clean seed war finance committee, will be the fered shock and bruises. 13 ounces. • a nephew of Mr. Deffenbaugh. ed in the Nyssa post office, has her daughter, Mrs. Betty Parker marketed are necessary, Considerable damage was done principal speaker, Lt. Bertha Rae been discharged from the army. Harold L. Seamen of Nyssa route and family. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Evans, U. S. navy, will also be to the car. S/Sgt. Philip A. Mitchell, son of are the parents of a daughter, Attend Payette Dinner— 1, seaman, first class, has been dis present. Lt. Evans was a prisoner bom October 31. Linda and Jeff Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Frost were of the Japanese for 37 months ln Ladle* Admitted To L'lub— charged from the service at Brem Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mitchell ar Here From Seattle— rived home Saturday morning af Mr. and Mrs. Louise Brown and Parker are staying with their among those attending the dinner the Philippines. Six new members were admitted erton. ter receiving an honorable dis two daughters, Lou Ann and Elaine, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oce and dance at the Portia club at Nyssa residents wishing to at to the Relief society, ladles club Payette for employes of the Idaho tend the gathering should tele of the L. D. S. church, Tuesday. Santa Ana, California—S/Sgt. Cly charge from the army. After spend- were here on a week's visit with Schweizer. Power company. One hundred and phone Hilda Tensen or A. O. Wells. They are Mrs. Oscar Pike, Mrs. de E. Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. ing 31 months overseas, Sgt. M it-¡M r. Brown's brother, Bumall Brown seventy-five persons from the Pay W. J. Beus, Mrs. Bumall Brown, Festus W. Adams, Rt. 2, Parma, j chell was sent to Morrison field They were on their way to Utah. Former Residents Visit— Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Thomas ette division attended. Here From California— Goldie Hansen. Mrs. Ruth Bunn Idaho, has been honorably dis- Florida in May and remained there of Oakland. California, former pub charged from the separation base j until his discharge. He received Go To La Grande— N. fltetmle of Los Angeles arrived and Fern Larson. Twenty-three Mrs. Ira Ure and daughters, Mrs. lishers of the Gate City Journal, To Attned Son’s Wedding— maintained here by the army air I the American theater ribbon. EAME Tuesday from San Francisco and were In attendance. Mrs. Zobell Mrs. Artie Robertson received a Oakland for a visit with his daugh presented the lesson. A testimony forces. i theater ribdon, good conduct medal, Jack Roy and Doris Jean. were in are visiting In Nyssa this week. They will return home Friday, ac telegram Wednesday that her son. ter, Mrs. T. Carol Bybee. meeting followed. S/Sgt. Adams is a veteran of 23 ■ five overseas service bars and a La Grande Friday on business. companied by Mrs. Thomas’ mother, Lt. (J. g.) Robertson was to be months of service in the army air service stripe, Returns From Couer d' Aleñe— Mrs. Clara Brown, who has been married Sunday before going over- i Returns To Homedalc— File Discharge Paper forces. He served in Italy with the Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pike and | living in Boise. Mr. Thomas is seas. She left for Oakland Thurs-1 Mrs. Celesti a Taylor returned to Laurence Ftndllng was ln Ontario Thurman Piercy, of the navy, 15th AF as a B-17 gunner. The AAF has awarded him the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Piercy, daughter. Lois Ann, returned Sat- associated with the Jensen Mach- day to attend the wedding. Robert- | her home In Homedale after a week' Monday to file his discharge papers, air medal with two clusters and was in Manila the last time h e , urday from a business trip to inery Co.. Inc., engineers and man- son has served ln the navy a ir. visit here with her daughter, Mrs. With him were Mrs. Flndllng and transport service for 3 years. | Daisy Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Flndllng. | Couer d Alene. ( facturera. the European theater with five was heard from. Building Fund Dinner Planned Be Closed Mon. Relief $24,500 2L ?Si Our Boys In The Service Farmers To Act As Supervisors Adrian To Hold Special Service M eeting Planned By Bond Workers
