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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1927)
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON. Condensed Statement of The Malheur County Bank NYSSA, OREGON A T THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DEC. 31. 1926 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts...$404,464.51 Overdrafts _________ 627.78 Building, Furniture, and F ixtures ............. 13,500.00 Other Real E state....... School District War rants ...... Liberty Loan Bonds 5,218.00 LIABILITIES Capital Stock.............. ..$ 25,000.00 Surplus and Profits..... 60,910.63 Bills Payable..................... NONE Rediscounts .............. :.. NONE DEPOSITS .................. 545,791.51 2,43481 .........$75,000.00 Cash and due from Banks ___ $120,406.85 CASH RESERVE......... 195,466,8» Pleasing fiction will not disappear so long as obituary LITER RY BURGLARS notices are written. It is related of a certain family of early settlers in an Eastern state that they would steal anything that was The new radio control law seems ‘o cover everything not too heavy or too hot to carry away. Burglars who except the control of static. i obbed the educationl building of the First Bapist church of Tuscaloosa, Ala., a few nights ago might well be im agined as descendants of that family. An invertory of missing property compiled from mem ory the morning after the thieves’ visit contained these items: One typewriter, about 100 valuable books, includ ing a set of “Wit and Humor,” notebooks of sermons, a minister’s manual, two books of evangelistic sermons, a brief case, pencils, paperweights, some gold ornaments, $6 in money and four packages of chewing gum, the last from the desk of Miss Bernice Caldwell church secretary. Apparently the robbers were of a literary turn of mind, in which case an intellectual feast is before them. Doubtless many of the stolen volumes are the very ones they ought to read. Should the contents of the books lead them to forsake ? No danger of your brake giving away on a their evil ways and turn evangelists, as has happened to some, they will have valuable material for use in their steep hill and letting you crash new role. to the bottom. THE B R A K E THA T HOLDS □ $621,702.04 $621,702.04 C ounty F u n d s on D eposit-—N O N E OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS H. J. Ward, President John Ray, Vice President J. P. Dunaway, Cashier .. O. G. Bauer, Assistant Cashier H. A. Diven, Assistant Cashier J. F. Reece J. J. Sarazin G. L. Phillips Prompt and understanding service and our desire to promote pros perity; to help you get your share of it and to use that share with wisdom 58 YEARS OF SERVICE It is always worth while to point out examples of ex ceptional law fulness to duty oftener by the press. It would tend to lead ‘he younger generation to higher as pirations and ideals. While such chronicles are not so colorful as those of moral delinquencies, unfaithfulness and crime, they are equally interesting to the well-dis posed mind. This week a faithful employee of the government was re‘ired from active duty after 58 years of service in a useful though rather obscure capacity. He is Max Hans- mann, of the Lighthouse Service, assistant engineer in charge of the hydrographic division. Mr. Hansmann entered that service in 1872, but had been an employee of the Treasury Department three years before that, so that he has given 58 years to the service of the government. One of his reminiscences is that he assisted in setting up a lighthouse lens for dis play purposes in connection with the second inaugura tion of President Grant in 1873. His exceptional record was commented upon by his chief, Secretary Herbert Hoover, who wro*e Mr. Hans mann a letter containing the following: “I have been impressed by your fine record in the Lighthouse Service since 1872, your original appoint ment having been in 1869 in the Treasury Department. This is indeed a remarkable record of long and faithful service. I4 gives me sincere pleasure to express the de partment’s pride in your record and to give you its best wishes in your retirement.” i Oldsmobile 4-Wheel i SAFE FLYING RECORD An unusual record for safe flying was brought to no tice a few days ago, when President Coolidge presented Lhe Harmon trophy for 1926 to Shirley J. Short of the United States air mail service. Mr. Short was selected for the honor for having flown 718 hours, covering 57,440 miles, during the year with out a mishap. Since his appointment to the mail service in 1923 he had flown 235,754 miles up to the end of 1926. During his service Mr. Short has piloted various types of airplanes used by the Post Office Department, on scheduled trips day and night in all kinds of weather. The Harmon trophy is awarded annually to the avia tor who has done most during the year to demonstrate the reliability of the airplane as a means of transporta tion, and is donated by Clifford Harmon, a pioneer American balloonist and aviator, now living in Paris. Mr. Harmon holds the balloon endurance record, having remained in the air 48 hours and 26 minutes in 1909. and was also the first aviator to fly across Long Island Sound. His encouragement of safety ¡n aviation is a most commendable contribution to art, and serves to call to public attention the dependability of the airnlane in the hands of skilled and careful pilots like Mr. Short. ABSOLUTELY SAFE. t WE CARRY CARS IN STOCK Come and look them over POWELL SERVICE STATION NYSSA, OREGON POULTRY SUPPLIES Custom Cleaning and Grinding • INTERESTING NOTES Osmium, the heaviest substance known, is 22 times as heavy as water. Old gold and silver articles melted for refuse each year are estimated to be worth about $38,000,000. A check for one pound, written on a postcard, was re cently honored by a London bank. NYSSA OREGON In Turkish dancing schools men dance with men and women with women. Cremation of the dead has of late found favor with the Russian people. Emperor Hirohito, the new ruler of Japan, will have Possibly President Coolidge vetoed 'he McNary-IJau- the imperial palace fitted up according to western ideas. gen bill because it contained no provision for the disposal Did you say Females over 14 years of age are forbidden to bob of surplus wild oats. their hair in Peking and Tientsin, China. An old manuscript of the bible, considerably different NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. from any version formerly known, has been found in Department of the Interior, Italy. OILED U. S. Land Office a t Vale, Oregon More than a million bulbs are used in electric signs in March 15, 1927. i New York. NOTICE is hereby given that Har The new organ in Liverpool Cathedral, containing 10,- ry B. Earp, of Nampa, Idaho, who, Shoe Repairing 934 pipes, is said to be the largest in the world. Sure, We've Got Meat! on June 28, 1912, made desert land Auto Tops Made and entry, No. 02323, for W14NE14, Sec A new locomotive recently put into service on the New Come and Get It Repaired tion 12, Township 19 South, Range York Central railroad is88 feet long and weighs 552,000 46 East, Willamette Meridian, has i pounds. ROSS PARKINSON filed notice of intention to make SIDELIGHTS final Proof, to establish claim to Nyssa, Oregon the land above described, before BURB RIDGE & RAY, Prop. George Abbot, 19, solicited alms on the streets of mac- Register, U. S. Land Office, at Vale, on, Ga., by passing out cards stating ‘hat he was deat | PHONE 6 NYSSA, OR. Oregon, on the 22nd day of April, 1927. and dumb. Police were inquisitive and took him to the :: B E R T S C I I :: Claimant names as witnesses: station for questioning. While writing his answers a W. S. Brown, of Vale, Oregon; Alma large firecracker was exploded under his chair. He McLing, of Vale, Oregon; Bee Sny jumped to his feet with a vociferous yell, his deafness der, of Route 1, Nampa, Idaho; F. W. Stringfellow, of Nampa, Idaho. and dumbness gone. Between Lawrence Gas Station Geo. W. McKnight, Register. Jacob Reavely and Cornelia Ickenga of Peoria, 111., and Ford Garage J. W . SPENCER NYSSA were firs1 married less than a year ago, hut since have *$**>* *8**8* *8* *1* *8* *}’ >t*^ 1 *{» ’I* »}» ij i «}» »{■ »}» been divorced twice and married for the third time. Prop. OREGON SOLICITS A PART OF YOUR ; \ Their affection for each other seems to resemble an al Patronage ternating current. Y ,____ _ . _ *!♦ : G. E. BERTSCH ? Newer and more ridiculous terms are continually be X Shaving, Hair Cutting i ing invented to designate that rather plentiful commodi- Oood Meals—Good lieds—Good Service ! ty commonly known as bunk, bull, boloney, applesauce an X | Hot and Cold Baths ’ the like, hiow, if a fellow hands his sweetie a particu larly fulsome “line,” he is likely to be told that “it’s a lot Roy Pounds, Prop. of hay wire.” Rates that will Nyssa Oregon j: Gerald Stewart of Manchester, Eng., must pay $5,000 as damages to a woman who was injured by his automo please you H. D. Holmes bile. but he is allowed 16 years in which to make the pay Transfer and Baggage \ ments. The judge in the case must have had his mind on Our Advertising war debt settlements. All kinds of hauling ir i An 8-year-old boy of Belmont, Ky., refused to go to Service * school because girls wrote notes to him and paid him City limits | M eans M ore S ales fo r other undesired attentions. Such an attitude would be You, Mr. B usiness Man strange if his age were anywhere between 18 and 80. ;; Phone 5 Nyssa, Oregon J When you begin advertising “Balloon jumping” is the newest diversion for ‘hose in this paper you start on the who find such sports as bull-fighting and going over road to more business. There 4-»+++++»4-f++++++4-»++++4--:- Niagara Falls in a barrel too tame. A balloon with lift is no better or cheaper me ing powqr a trifle less than enough to take a man off dium for reaching the buyers of this community. the ground is strapped ‘o the jumper, who is thereby Flour, Feed and Roclcaning We can also provide able to make prodigious leaps, 40 to 50 yards, over fenc Coal and Wood and Black C. Klinkenberg es and ev^p trees. Airman Dobbs of the British Air Bear Roof Paint Artistic Printing Force tried the new sport last week, jumped into high of every description. PROMPT DELIVERY voltage wires and was electrocuted. This business is for sale. A good business for Reasonable Rates Three T ow York boys between eight and ten years of the . ight man. Inquire at the Nyssa Flour Mill. age set fire to the school house because they didn’t like GATE CITY JOURNAL the PHONE 15 teacher. Here are some fertile prospers for the com P. M. Warren. NYSSA, OREGON munists. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦i I I W W W W NYSSA GRAIN & SEED COMPANY MEAT? HARNESS WASHED ANO $2.00 NYSSA PACKING CO. ij i BARBER SHOP ! NYSSA BARBER SHOP ! Hotel WESTERN ONTHEOLDJOB I CUSTOM GRINDING And Chopping CITYDRAYLINEf \