Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, January 28, 1937, Image 2

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    THE GATE U TV JÖURSAL. f HURSDAY. JANUARY 2S, 163“)
T h e G a t e C it y J o u r n a l
IU 2 A
ZA.M XX - ................f t u * iM ê F t t i n hr«
IN D EPEN D E N T IN P O U T ÏC 5 AND R E L IG IO N O P T IM IS T IC
IH D U K / H T K N W IT H NO IN T E R E S T S TO BERVE
E X C E PT T H O SE O F MALM F U R CXA.jrTT
K l'M O U P T IO N k i n *
O ut T *v
i : Vs
atx Mb»»*»
18
8 k « > Crtipvev
16
'fSUvaJy in A dvareej
4 5 T I 8 T H B I O R A TE«
Cn*m ra te per ine h
J h v / a i Per ta te
I / A i . O jn tra c t
C l u o f e d i . P e r word
Me
39e
2St
81«
P u te s h c d ««wry T b;.'iÆ »r i t « > • * M i .' * C ount». Ow*«B
t'.v w w : *t 'J m p u t t a ! * * a t fly ma f j r t t ’M. t'X u a n a m lM im
U n s .* :. th e U nited M a lta M i.it u » -to a d tia m s k itte r ander
u * i c t o< M it'-fj í. i r »
LET’S GO TO
THE DANCE SATURDAY
XTYSSA will join with v-veral million Ameri-
•L y auiH in the happy celebration of the Presi­
dent’» 55th birthday Saturday, January 30th by
Ktagjng of the annual President’s Pall in the high
school gym. The event is rn^cli more significant
than the eelel/ration of a birthday, however high
in the affairs of state President Roosevelt may
be; for the dollars raised will be used to al­
leviate human suffering, and no cause is more
worthy.
Resides having a splendid time, those millions
who will attend dances Saturday night will give
perhaps as much as a million dollars toward the
alleviation of suffering and the attack of science
on infantile paralysis. Other millions will be
raised to be spent in local communities for
health needs.
Thirty per cent of the funds obtained will be
used U) forw ard the work of the men of wience
who are courageously and persistently seeking
methods to strise at the heart of polimeyitis, to
stamp out this enemy of children, and to help
those who have been its victims. Rut seventy
cents out of every dollar collected, will be spent
locally. The celebrations will thus represent the
spirit of the good neighbor and the good Ameri­
can, first benefiting friends and acquaintances
and afterwards contributing toward the general
good. Yes, Saturday nignt is the time to lay
cares aside and join with America in this gen­
erous cause.
--------------------+ --------------------
SEVEN HUMANS
SACRIFICED DAILY
AST year, in an American city of some­
thing over 1,000,000 population, traffic
deaths averager! approximately five per day.
During the early part of January this year,
deaths in the same city caused by motoring care­
lessness averaged seven a day.
The people read of this loss of life disinterest­
edly, turn the page and forget it. Rut the world
would stand aghast if seven similar victims were
selected each morning by lot and sacrificed at a
public ceremony.
Of course, that would be impossible—but the
idea may give you a new view of the automobile
accident situation. In the city mentioned which
is no better or worse than many other cities and
towns the odds are about a hundred and fifty
thousand to one against you being killed on any
given day. Those are long odd*- -but they are
considerably shorter than the odds against a man
with one ticket winning a major prize in the Cal­
cutta Sweepstakes which is participated in by
hundreds of thousands of Americans.
Under the lottery system of selecting victims
for sudden death, the papers each morning could
list the names of those drawn, and the unfor­
tunates could wind up their business and go
quietly to their doom. That opportunity isn’t
given to those who are run down by speeding
(cars.
So remember that the chance of you being
killed by a motor car is a daily lottery and is
‘eater than your chance of winning a prize in
e sweepstakes in whwh you hopefully gamble
a dollar or two now and then. Is dangerous driv­
ing worth its price?
L
K
SMALL BUSINESS MAN
HEATING THE CHAINS
HOSE who forecast the destruction of small
retail business in this country insult the
little business man.
The life of the small retailer may not be all
beer and skitte* but, taking him by and large,
he shows an amazingly aggressive spirit. He is up
on his toes and wide awake, lb? is more than
eager to make improvements in his methods in
order to attract customers. He provides a brand
of ivrsonal service that makes and keep friends.
When the chain retailing system began its
growth, some decades ago, the pessimists said
that the day of the little independent was (lone—
that monopoly would swallow him. The pessi­
mists are still singing the same tune- but the
facts show how badly off-key they are. Inde­
pendent merchants, instead of giving up the
ghost in the face of supposedly unmeetable
chain competition, have used their heads and
T
v
/
in the d is tr ic u ta ll upon t t e foittw -
a t e M a t th a n 10 96 '.'-¡ne* A- M- 1*0-
r ja r y 9. 1997. t* <* acted upen by ,ng im rva*.
JTW . ¡TW * Bee U Z
* B
D istrict Ho 1. M L. Johnson.
10
I
th
e s t a te L and Board a t meet»Of
( I . a n » , « ■ , te e 23-28-4«
K la m a th F all*
P
e
o
rja
ry
9
1
937
Xi M I I -
DUtrlct No 2. H M N cit* Lake-
T ha approxim ate aerea«« of school
S tate :A O w pB to G raia C a n
view o r G N. Jam ieson B u rn s
m
th
a
vanou»
d
istricts
1»
a»
Ataup It ■) EE* a c t » 10 44 10 l i
D istricts Mo 2 a n d 4 W L. T u rn ­
fn ä rw i
M I
er
O n ta rio
2tfA
)
acre*
D U trlct No 1.
Uflftnd S ta te s to C art Woodcock
D istrict No. 5, O H P McCord
L nstrttt No 2 3305Wl aerea
W E
an
t Bee 32-13-41 *
Baker.
D istrict No 3. Its., '/ jo acre*
;j a
D istrict No. 6
O L. B ernier
140000 acre*
D
U
trlct
No
4
C W C laim S h eriff to P ayette
Prlnevllle
71000 acre»
Dust
n
e
t
No
5
O regon Stape Irrig atio n
D istrict
Bids should be addressed to Lewis
19000 acre«
D d tric t No 6.
oei.-a W 'd a e sd n y a t R ocR vSe
p a rt at S W -.S W , Sec 2-17-47 1
D G riffith
C lerk t a S ta te L and
lease*,
hall
be
for
one
year
and
Franc M a lte n r-'turned fra c
Board Salem . O regon, a n d m ust be
Boaae and C a tta c i: M onday He war
E n a c t / . A S to ry e t al to A rthur will be subject to rules of th e S ta te accom panied by certified check for
ta - * d to B oue b» to e íD u tm ta h a H ReydeR L o u 1. 2 2 4 and 5 Block L and B oard regarding grazing lands
the full a m o u n t ta th e bid
k r ttn e r C lárese«
He n v o r u
letdact*» Add
Lot 11 Block 30 th ey being approxim ately th e sam e
D ated a t Salem . O regon, th is 18th
rules
as
those
laid
down
by
th
e
fed­
to he a ap ro a ed
Lota 13 to 1C to r Block At Green.*,
day of J a n u a ry . 1807.
e ral governm ent
T h e G v y W u e l a t e l y m ade a t n p A d d to N yisa 5. 31. » S10
LEW IS D G R IF F IT H
T h e S ta te will re ta in th e rig h t to
to Jo rd a n Vaile» S u t e a j
A rth u r H Boydeil et al to Bam Y
C lerk of S ta le L and B oard
*"*
|W e s t L o u 1 2 3 4 a n d i Block 33; sell or block any of its a rids a t any
A e o rd tn c to a n tad arm y s a jtn * Teutaeh* Add to N y u n 1. 5. 37 *10 tim e during th e life of th e lease,
change of ow nership or control to
; young m en a n d
1 QCD i
! as: before d a m .
I M a-heur C ount» to F irst N ational tak e effect a t the end of th e graz­
, B ank ta P o rtla n d H W -.N W -. Sec ing season, which Is conisdered to
15-43 1. «. 37 82791.
** Ja n u a ry 1, 1938
If you a re c o n te m p la tin g on
U nited S ta te s to A rm stead E
I t Is understood th a t the lessee Is
having a public sale, w rite or
Brown. N S B E 1, a t e SE S N E . Sec to m ake application for benefits
phone 1216. N am pa. Idaho.
38: a t e S W ‘.N W , Sec 29-27-37 10. through th e A gricultural A djust-
18 1884
m erit Act for im provem ent of the
B eal l á t e te T ransfer» I * t « M
U nite S ta te s to F ra n k
T u rn er, range, th e m oneys so received to be
~
—
A H C h e ster e t ux to Lodi» Ek- N W -.S E 1, , a t e E 4 B W 1. Sec 26-27- expended upon sta te lands
ttr a m . i acres in SE - .S W 1» Bee 17-
37 8. 3 1104
| T h e S ta te L and B oard will re-
13-45 t . 15 17 825
F ra n k W T u rn e r e t ux to Jo h n R \ -erve th e rig h t to reject any and all
R a lp h O Jo n e s e t al to U nited
Je n k in s e t al E S S W ‘„ NW . S E 1. bids w h eth er before or a fte r aw ard
S tate» d itc h n « b t ta v a » across
24 years of selling experience
a t e S W '. N E 1. Sec 25-27-37 12. 9.
F or Inform ation as to legal des­
1 S E -.S W -. Sec 15 a n d S E -.S E -. 1502 89b1
cription
of
lands
owned
by
th
e
S
ta
te
Sec 21-15-46 1 . 1 / 1 1
C W G lenn. S h eriff to H L A r­
H a rry J G a b a n e t al to U nited m e n t. Lota 3. A a t e 5, Block 3 Villa
S ta te s d itc h rig h t ta way across
P e rk Add to O n ta rio 1 2 37 *8355
8 » NE . See 27-15-4« 5 2* 3« *1
C W G lenn. S h e riff to P ran k J
J L W olfe e t al to U nited S ta te s
G œ m eyer. E 4 N E 4 S E . Sec 7-18-47 |
d itc h rig h t ta way acreae S W -.S W 1. 1. 2. 37 *10155
a n SE .N W . See 33-15-4« 5. 6 38
C W G lenn. S h e riff to A lbert
N E 1« Sec 33-15-4« 5, I I 3« gl_
Ja y L. D ow ning e t ux to U nited M atsen S 4 S E . Sec 11; W 4 8 W 1«
S ta te s d itc h rig h t ta way
across See 12; N W -. M 4 8 W 5 . Sec 14-16-
4« 1. 2, 37 *12750
*1
A lbert M atsen to G rover Cox e t al |
M a n e D ow ning e t vlr to U nited
S tates, d itc h rig h t ta way across W 4 S W ‘„ Sec 12; a n d N 4 N W 4 Sec
S E * 8 W * Sec 33-10-4« 5. 18 3« *1 13-16-46 1, 1«. 37 *43 IQ C D eed! |
C h a s H B e n n e tt e t ux to U nited
A lbert M atsen to G . B Adam s 8 4
S ta te s d itc h rig h t of way
across N W * a t e N 4 S W 4 Sec 13-16-46 I,
N 4 S E * Sec 3-0-46 5, 26. 36 *1
1«. 37 *43. IQ C D eed-.
O ecege F u n k e t a l to U nited S ta te
d itc h rig h t of way across N S S W 1.
Marriage Lirenaes Isswed
Per Pound
Sec 3-20-46 5. 27, 36 *1
F
ra
n
k Boisseau a n d Eva Bens 1. 21
C arl F u n k to U nited S ta te s d itc h
rig h t ta way across S 4 N W * Sec 3- 37.
Ja m es
Andrew
B ashford
and
20-46 5. 28 36 *1.
Mrs. A. A. W eaver to U nited J u a n ita V erlstain. 1, 22. 37
Virgil G eorge W inn a t e M argaret
S ta te s, d itc h rig h t ta way across
A rth u r 1. 23, 37
E « 8 W * Sec 9-10-46 7. 10, 36 *1
thought up new innovations in retailing—and
the chains have had a tough time keeping pace
with them. Many a case 3 on record where a live
independent has made the operation of a neigh­
boring chain store unprofitable through his own
/ru-stomer-attracting enterprise. There can be no
monopoly where consumers have a choice of ser­
vice.
Squirts!
FROM THE UMOTYPE j
By Jfjhn E. Public
VW .S * .
Bee X
8 4 SW .
In 7T n
AUCTIONEER
N>*aa n m t a u a « e re surprised
u n a wee-* to lea rn th a t th e B atatg-
c a B o rte j w bcee d o t» include* th e
e artn « lo r th e « e ffa re ta macranvry
tarda, a re oppxeed to ( « C - « th e
o m r d i ta d a m n « duck* in t h a
p o rtatn ta th e Snake n v e r ta lle r
E xperta 'of th e
bKJogJcal survey
ta » tlaU if v e feed th e duck» v e are
o p f/e in g ra d u re ." th a t th e d utka
re m ig rato ry U rda and shcAiid have
left for w arm er clim ate earlie r In
th e »ear
+
+ +
A ra p ie s t waa trad » for p erm isd o n
to shoot some a t th e ducks, but th is
was refused on th e «rounds t h a t d
would violate federal l a v Sportsm en
a re puad ed
over w h at th e duck
sta m p money ¡a to r. If n o t fo r em er-
«enciea such a s th e p re sen t R e g a rd ­
less of th e g overnm ent “expert» '
all tru e lovers of wild life a re very
m uch opposed to ¿Landing by and
w atchin« th e duck starve on th e
th eo ry th a t to feed th em la “oppos-
inif n a tu re " C onservation of wild
life Is Im p o rtan t a n d re /a rd le a s of
w h e th er th e ducks should have «one
south or not. th ey m u st be fed
Court House Filings
0
COL. MUNYON
Auctioneer
WANTED!
CLEAN
5c
+ + +
As a m a tte r of fa c t m any of th e
ducks in th is vicinity a re n o t s tric t­
ly speaking, m ig rato ry a t all They
n e st here, h a tc h o u t th e ir young
and grow to m a tu rity rig h t here in
E H W eaver to U nited
S ta te s
th is vicinity
It Is th e ir hom e a n d
d itc h rig h t of way across E 4 N W *
we c an h a rd ly blam e th e ducks for
Sec 9 20. 46 5. 27 M *1
unusually severe w inter
H arold L. Sisson e t ux to U nited
+ + +
S tates, d itc h rig h t of way across
T hose fa m ilia r w ith reclam ation N W ‘. Sec 15-20-46 5 26 3« *1
F ra n k W hipple et al to U nited
a ffa irs a re glad to lea rn of th e p e r­
m a n e n t a p p o in tm en t ta Jo h n C S ta te s d itc h rig h t of way across
P age aa eom lasloner ta reclam ation S W * Sec 15-20-4* 5. 26. 3« *1
F red S te p h en e t al to U nited
M r Page was ap pointed a cting com ­
m issioner on th e d e a th of D r ET1 wood S ta te s, d itc h rig h t of way across
Mead a year ago a n d M onday he was W 4 N W * Sec 21-20-46 5, 26, 36 81
J E Bow an. e t al to U nited State*
appo in ted p e rm a n en tly M r Page
h a s th e broad view point necessary d itc h rig h t of way across W 4 N W *
a n d N W * S W * Sec 23-20-4« 5, 26,
for su c h a n im p o rta n t post
36 81
*1« + +
.
. .
.
.
5
^ i T orvald O lsorr e t al to U nited
C helan 1» h aving trouble w ith IU
dlU;h rlg h t „ way across
T ow nsend
pension
experim ent N W 11 N W 1« Sec 23-20-46 5.
25, 36
S ta rte d out In good fa ith , w ith no 81
u lte rio r m otives, zealous boosters of
W yatt C 8 m th e t al to U nited
a rival pension plan th re a te n e d to S ta te s d itc h rig h t of way across
h o a rd th e m arked T ow nsend " dol­ S W 4 B W 4 , SW ’ ■ NE * a n d N 4 SE *
lars a n d th u s spoil th e plan. If one Sec. -3-20-46 8 .12. 36 81
tow n c a n ’t g et along a n d help boost
H cllts M ltche 1 et al to U nited
th e g re atest advertising stu n t ever S ta te s, d itc h rig h t of way
across
pulled In C helan, how would It work W 4 N E 4 Sec 7-20-46 8, 12. 36 *1
n atio n -w id e?
Q u a rrelin g
am ong J o h n K le m a n C orp to N C Lodge
them selves 1» th e su re st way to give B% ^
L ot 3. Sec 4; N W *
th e m ovem ent a black
— eye
-----------1
and —
a n 8E1> ^
n E '.S W *
gee 20-28-43;
opening for th e I told you bo boys 8 cm 4 / qm
« a a n nH
aa
Sec « 1 16;
d p E l 4 . qoo
Sec 36-27-44
8 E 4 N E * a n N E '.S E * 8ec 5; S W '.
N W * a n d W 4 8 W 4 Sec 4; all Sec
16; 8 E 4 N W * . 8 W 1. NW * . N 4 -
S W * . B W 'iN E 'i a n d W 4 8 E * Sec
By NORA W ISE
15; 8 W * 8 E * and E 4 8 W * Sec. 14;
M rs M aude G reeley a n d d a u g h ­ N E * Sec 22. N W * Sec 22; N W *
te r sp en t M onday m orning a t th e Sec 25; E 4 NE * , Lots 1. 2. 3 and
and
O len Nichols hom e
w here
Mias N E 4 8 E * Sec. 26; S 4 S W *
The Gate City Journal
Com plain ts Filed in C irent C oart
E der H ardw are Co. vs. Florence M.
C hase 1. 18, 37 Recovery of money
8147152.
DIGNIFIED
SERVICE
W hen th e door opens for a
loved one
depend upon us
for carefu l a tte n tio n to th e
fin al
a rra n g e m e n ts.
Free
co n su ltatio n always.
THE NYSSA
FUNERAL HOME
1937 Auto Licenses
Now on Sale
F r a n k T. M o r g a n
Nyssa, Oregon
Phone 31
We don’t like to harp on
the same string too much,
but as mechanics, we
know how much needless
expense and grief you can
save yourself by having
your ,ear tuned for winter.
LEGAL A D V ERTISIN G
NO TICE
T h e S ta te L a t e B oard will e n te r­
ta in sealed bids for lease of schcol
lands w ithin th e six grazing dis­
tric ts organized u n d e r th e T aylor
G razing Act.
Said bids will
be received not
E. W . Pruyn Auto Repair
E. W. Pruyn, Prop.
Phone 56F2
J '
■V»
NYSSA BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
WE RECOMMEND THEM
FA(TS ABOUT NYSSA
C A R L H . CO A I)
A TTO RN EY -A T-LA W
NY 88A
fàJ
WINTER
TUNE-lIP
P etitio n s Filed in P ro b ate C ourt
G u a rd ia n sh ip of A lbert H insch 1
21, 37
E sta te of D S K oopm an 1. 22. 37
E state of L aw rence L L ayne 1 23
37.
ROCKVILLE NEWS
G reeley c au g h t th e Jo rd a n Valley-
Oaldwell stage From Caldwell she
w ent to O n ta rio by tra in
O len Nichols, w ho h a s been e m ­
ployed a t th e C unn in g h am hom e
sp en t M onday a fte rn o o n a t th e hom e
of his sister M rs V erla G reen
Miss B eulah W ilson
a te
Miss
G reeley called on M rs Irm a S h e ri­
d a n T h u rsd a y M iss G reeley sp en t
from T h u rsd a y u n til M onday visit­
ing here.
Roy S tro d e h a s been bringing his
two sm all c h lld e m to school by bob
sled th is week
Andrew C unin n g h am m ade a trip
to Caldw ell S atu rd ay ..
Andrew G reeley m ade a trip Us
Jo rd a n Valley S a tu rd ay
B u rr B kelrten re tu rn e d to th e
G reeley hom e S un d ay a fte r an a b ­
sence of several weeks. He has been
In th e Squaw Creek country.
A tru ck load of catU e from th e
Cow Creek country passed through
m ro u te to th e lower c o untry S u n ­
day.
T h e th erm o m eter dropped to 26
COTTON
>:
O REO O N
TOW NSEND CLUB
M E E TIN G S
M eetings of th e T ow nsend
C lub are held once a m o n th
In hom es of m em bers.
T he Public is In v ited
D. R. D eGross ____ P re sid e n t
Mrs. A. V. P ru y n _______ Sec-
C om m issioners ........ .......... O ra C lark,
L. P. P eterson
S h e r i f f -------------------- C. W G lenn
C ounty C lerk ---------- H arry Sackett
A s se sso r----------------M urray M orton
T r e a s u r e r -------------- M rs. O ra Hope
C ounty A tto r n e y ______ M. A. Biggs
NYS8A L I B R A R Y
C ounty Surveyor. J. Edwin Johnson
C ounty P hysician.___ Dr. A nna B.
OPEN SATURDAY
P ritc h e tt.
C o r o n e r ---------------------- r . a . T acke
T ow n P a t r o n s ___ 2:30 to 5:30<
S u p e rin te n d e n t K a th ry n Claypool
O u t-o f-to w n p a tro n s
Nyssa Public Schools
2:30 to 7:90
S u p e rin te n d e n t -------Leo H ollenberg
School board: Mrs. E. C. Wilson,
ALL PA TRO N S WELCOME
c h a irm a n ; C. L. McCoy. Fred
Mrs. F red M arshall. L ibrarian:
K oopm an. D w ight Sm ith. Clerk.
F acta A boat Owyhee P roject
“P**4 ' P rin c ip a l
P ro d u cts—Hay.
sugar
beets, corn, dairying, stock ra is­
ing. grains, clover seed, potatoes
peas lettuce, onions, fru its and
berries.
Coot of Ow yhee D a m ____ 86.000.000
7 * m iles of T u n n e l _____ $4500500
Siphons, canals, etc. _____ 83.000.000
Ow yhee dam sto ra g e capacity ...
------------------- 715500 acre feet
H etghth of d a m _________ 530 feet
TRAN«
and BAOOJ
Prom lowest po in t ta foundation
to top.
L eading p ro jec t city. Nyssa. Oregon
E levation of l a n d ___ 2.250 to 2.500
CWy Limi
Acre* in Ow yhee project. 100.00 acre»
P rin c ip a l p r o d u c t s ___________ K .y
NYSSA. OREGON
c o m . dairying, s t o ck raising,
grains, potatoes, clover seed. peas,
lettuce, onions a n d carrota.
ON THE OLD JOB
A. L. FLETCHER
P o p u la tio n (1930) .............
821
R e ce n t E stim ates .................
1200
E levation ------------------
2186
A TTORNEY-A T-LAW
City O fficers
M ayor ..... ............ Don M. G ra h am
NYSSA
:
OREGO N
Council m en ................... Al T hom pson
Leslie M cClure, Berwyn B urke,
Sid B urbidge
C ity C lerk ___________ A . R. M illar
City T re a su re r ....... Lewis W iltshire
M a r s h a l l ______________ A. V. Cook
W aterm a ster
N. H. P inkerton
F ire C hief .—.......... Wm. Schirem an
D E N T I S T
H ealth O f f i c e r __ Dr. J. J. S arazln
O ffice P h o n e 35F2
C ounty Officers
X -R A Y E X A M IN A TIO N S
C ounty Ju d g e ....... D avid F. G ra h am
DR. E. D. NORCOTT
NYSSA
OREGO N
Nyssa Aerie
F. O. E. No. 2134
MEETS W EDNESDAY N IG H T
AT EA G LES HALL
V isiting Eagles W elcome
CLAUDE
W ILLSON. Pres.
K E R M IT
LIEN K A EM PER
S ecretary
CITY TRANSFER
H. D. Holmes
T R U C K IN O
and
T R A N S F E R R IN «
P hone 15 a n d P hone 28
C. Klinkenberg
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