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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1930)
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON »J» THE GATE CITY JOURNAL H. F. BROWN, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES .................... $1.606 Months ___ 1 Yw ------- * .76 Bete red at the Postoffice at Nyssa, Oregon, as second-class mail matter. NE14, EV4NE14SEÎ4, all County Statistics ' Rg 42. 1, 17, 30. $1.00. HOPES FOR PEACE It is only the truth to say that the results of the Lon don naval conference which has been going on for sev Real Estate Transfers Recorded eral weeks have been rather disappointing so far, even Malheur County to B. Fred Daws- though the interruption caused by the fall of the French im, Lot 6, Block 5, Northwest Townsite Co. First Add., Vale. 2, 5, cabinet be considered. Wh‘le the United States and Great Britain have been 30. $7.93. C. W. Buckley et ux to State of more in accord than heretofore, France, Italy and Japan Oregon, Metes and bounds SE*4- have shown a disposition to make demands which it SW % , Sec.. 3-17-47. 3, 3, 30. $106.26. seems difficult to reconcile. C. W. Glenn, Sheriff to Hazel S. In spite of all the expressions o f a desire for naval re Fenton, SW HSW14, Sec. 36-20-40. duction by the five powers concerned, the old feelings 3, 8, 30 $100.00. of distrust and jealously still exist to a marked degree, N. F. Vilsmeyer et ux to Marcus so that as this is written the success of the conference J. Vilsmeyer, Und 1-3 Int I.ots 1 & 2, Block 15, Brogan; also Lots 1, 2, 's very much in doubt. Block 30, Brogan; also SE ’A S W ^ , Whatever the outcome, it can hardly be said that the Sec. 19-15-43. 7, 30, 29. $1.00. United States and Great Britain have not shown a concil Ebbie Lee Johnson, et al to Ada iatory attitude. Yet the , , very fact that they . are fairly , in B. Hargrove, Metes and bounds in a&reement has caused suspicion among the other nations SW>4 Sec. 27-16-47. 1, 6, 30. $1.00. Larue Blackaby et ux to Lelia B. concerned, which seems to fear that the two English' Jenkins, Lots 4, 5, and 6, Block 130. speaking countries will form an alliance and seek to dom Ontario. 2, 26, 30. $10.00. inate the world, although they have strongly denied any Martha A Farley et ux to H. L. Peterson, Lots 13, Block 40, Ontario. such intention. The people o f all nations hope for continued peace. 2, 9, 29. $10.00. J. B. Hatfield to S. E. Allred Will their statesmen prove equal to the task of making Metes & bounds in SWt4 Sec. 21-19- it secure? 47. 11, 15, 29. $1,700.00. THE FARMER’S HOPE In spite of all the laws which have been or may be passed, the hope o f the farmer rests upon cooperation and organization. This has been emphasized by recent statements of the new Federal Farm Board, which vir tually declare that unless the farmers form strong co operative marketing associations and at the same time resolutely decide to limit production o f crops now over- produced the Board can not help them very much. Nearly every thoughtful person knew this even before the so-called farm relief law was enacted. As long as farmers produce more than the world will buy at prices which allow them a net profit, just so long will there be crop surpluses and low prices, No legislation legi; ‘ ever devised by the mind of man can nullify the inexorable law o f supply and demand. That law may be checked in its operation for a short time, per haps, but in the long run it it bound to prevail. ST. PATRICK’S DAY It is rather generally conceded by this time that the March 17, St. Patrick’s day, is celebrated as the nation recent farm relief act can not and will not not of itself make good times for the farmers. It is well that the Farm al festival of Ireland and its observance is more or less Board has frankly stated this fact. It is impossible to general among Irishmen and their descendants through out the world. The date is said to be that of St. Patrick’s legislate against economic folly. About all the new law can do is to bring it home to the death, but even the year is not known, although it is farmer that he must adopt the same methods that have thought to have been about 469 A. D-. According to tradition, St. Patrick was born in Britain been found effective in promoting the welfare o f indus try and business. And farming is both industry and and played an importarlt part in introducing Christianity into Ireland, after six years in slavery into which he was business, in the practical interpretation o f those terms. Unless farmers solidly organize and stay organized sold by hostile Scots, who abducted him at the age of they are doomed to occupy an inferior position in a world about 16. Finally making his escape, he decided to devote his life in which all other classes combine and cooperate for to the conversion of the Irish. His mission as a priest be mutual protection in their respective fields o f activity. gan about the year 425, and he became a bishop about 441. His ministry is said to have been attended by much Some people are born failures, others have misfor success, hence his designation as Ireland’s patron saint. tunes thrust upon them, and still others believe they can Among the traditions connected with St. Patrick is beat Wall Street. that he used the shamrock to illustrate the doctrine o We can understand why a fool and his money are soon the Trinity. Another, entirely fanciful, is that he drove the snakes out o f Ireland. parted, but where he gets it is what gets us. Whatever the truth about these matters, the living We won’t vote Job the title o f the world’s most patient fact is that the name of St. Patrick is revered by Irish and long suffering man until we know how he would men the world over, who commemorate him by “ the have reacted to a flat tire on a cold night. wearing of the green” on each 17th day of March. It begins to look now as though what the wheat mar ket really needed was not stablizers but shock absorbers. That newly discovered Peking skull, thought to be a The price of silver bullion is now at its low record, million years old, is said to be that of a woman. And the which may account for the fact that the silver lining to poor soul has no way of denying her age. our clouds doesn’t seem as bright as it used to be. Aviators may not be the wealthiest people in the work The season of the year is approaching when you can but they certainly have a lot of high old times. always win an argument by talking loud after eating It now appears that the navies will really be limited green oniorts. By the sky. TWELVE 4 H CLUBS GET WORK STARTED Jbr E conom ical Transportation ! CHEVROLET i ’**iV 'Jfce- ' • if Chevrolet ¡limosiuros H A NEW S E R V IC E P O L I C Y The Chevrolet Motor Company und its dealers are pleased to announce a new service policy— one o f the most liberal ever offered on a low-priced automobile. owner may travel to any part of the country, with assurance that the guar antee on materials and workmanship will remain in force. Put into force as a written agreement given to the purchaser by the Chevrolet dealer when the car is delivered — it offers the following provisions t This new policy constitutes proof of Chevrolet’s high quality— for such liberal provisions could only he made in connec tion with a car built o f fine materials to exacting standards of workmanship. 1 Every Chevrolet owner receives his car from the dealer in perfect condition —thoroughly lubricated, properly ad- justed, and ready to operate efficiently from the first mile of ownership. 2 Every Chevrolet owner is entitled to free inspection and adjustment of his car at the end of the first 500 miles of usage. 3 Every Chevrolet owner is entitled to free inspection of his car every 1000 miles thereafter, so long as the car is in operation. 4 Every Chevrolet owner is entitled to free replacement o f any part which may prove defective in workir» .ship or material, within the terms of Chevrolet’s standard warranty. This includes both part* uud H Provision number 4 will he carried oat by any Chevrolet dealer in the United States. As a result, the Chevrolet Back of this policy, and assuring its suc cessful operation, is one of the most complete and efficient service organiza tions in the world. There are more than 10,000 Authorized Chevrolet Dealer Service Stations in the United States alone. Each employs skilled mechanics thoroughly trained at Chevrolet Service Schools. Each has specially designed tools and machinery developed exclusively for Chevrolet serv ice work. And each has on hand, at all times, an adequate stock o f genuine Chevrolet replacement parts. Chevrolet’s flat-rate charges, including both parts and labor, are the lowest in the industry on many service operations l In considering the purchase of a low- priced automobile, think «chat this service means— in terms o f lasting satisfaction, as u til us in increased economy. Chevrolet cars rangr in price from |49t up, f. o, b. factory, Flint, Michigan CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Division o f G eneral M otors C o r p o r a t i o n A SIX IN THE PRICE RANCE OE THE F O I II Malheur County to State o f Ore gon, Metes and bounds in SE*4SEVi Sec. 6-19-44. 2, 5, 30. $1.00. Clyde B Hedges et al to Mary I. Hedges, SW«4 !jec 16-17-43; also lands in Washington County. 1, 2, 30. $ 1 . 00 . Malheur Land Company to Or chards Water Company, Lots 3 and 4, SE14NW14, SW U N E % , N E U - SW % , NW *4SE’/4 and S% SE% Sec. 5; NE14 Sec. 8; S % N E tt, NWy*, and EHSE*4, Sec. 9; NWV4- NEV4, S% N W % , NE*4NW% and SW»4 Sec. 10; NW y*NW y., Sec. 14, all in Tp. 14, R. 41; also all o f Sec. 22, except E % N E t4N E H , EHSE14- > »»♦ 4 "! > I ♦ » ! >♦♦ ♦< I I I I H '* * * in Tp. 15, Marriage Licenses Issued Wilford Henry Zink and Mae Jones. 3, 11, 30. Geo. E. Gregory and Lois Blanch ard. 3, 12, 30. Complaints Filed in Circuit Court State Land Board va. Eva E. Luca 3, 10, 30. Foreclosure of Mortgage. $1,041.90. C. F. Cox, vs. Mabel Hess, 3, 15, 30. Recovery of Money. $1,376.94 Harry L. Corbett j IH P IB M C J W CANDIDATO F «r * Hi G O VER N » P r im a r lM M ay 1 « - Paid Adv., Corbett for Governor Com., Floyd J. Cook, F tM Mpr, NYSSA FLOUR MILL CUSTOM CHOPPH4G AND (JJWNUkNG ALSO HIGH HEAT COAL THIS PROPERTY FOR SALE P. M. WARREN, Prop. BAKERY GOODS S-E-R-V-I-C-E Of All Description TRY OUR PIES They are like Mother THAT IS WHAT YOU GET WHEN YOU DO BUSINESS WITH US. Used to Make Swan Bakery Nyssa, Oregon PROMPTNESS EFFICIENCY ACCOMODATION With the help o f interested local leaders, W. Wray Lawrence, Malheur | county club leader, is making a good I start in club organization. Twelve I standard 4-H clubs with an enroll- ; ment of 120 members are beginning j work. Near Ford Gatage Mr. Lawrence reported the follow ing clubs: Vale— Lucky Thirteen SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE cookfng club, 13 members, Mrs. H. R. Humphrey, leader; Dough Girls GEO. E. BERTSCH f cooking club; 14 members, Miss Viola Herman; leader; Rose Briar sewing PROP. club, 11 members, Mrs. J. Edwin Johnson, leader; Nyssa— Do-A-Hit 4-8-><-î" M -î-M -4 4- H -»-> 4 -H " 4- » e 4 i * e e i sewing club, 18 members, Mrs. D. Tensen. leader; Mother’s Helpers -H I > f I ♦♦♦♦« cooking club, 9 members, Mrs. Nel lie Sherwood; Ontario— Thimble sew- | ing club, 10 members, Mrs. Laura Hagler; Progressive calf club, 8 H. D. Holmes ; members, Peter DeBoer; Lincoln— ! Poultry club, 5 members, Mrs. Burt Koplin; Busy Bee seein g club, 8 Transfer and Baggagt ’ ’ « * members, Mrs. Melvin Johnson. | The other clubs are at Brogan, ;; All kinds of hauling ir ;; i Cairo, Valley View, Kingman Kolony City limits and Big Bend. Lenders will be an nounced later by Mr. Lawrence. Boys’ and girls’ club work is a : Nyssa, Oregon Phone 5 ■: | junior extension o f Oregon State college and is sponsored by tho U. S. Department o f agriculture. It teaches the youngsters, by actual work, the latest practices in agri culture and home economics. Mr. Lawrence will appreciate the help and interest o f all communities. BERTSCH 1 BARBER SHOP I Wliat More Do You Want TRY US POWELL SERVICE STATION NYSSA, OREGON Day and Night Service I ONTHEOLDJOB E Nyssa Man Takes Arlington Hotel Jesse Spencer, former proprietor o f th ■ Hi tel Western, Nyssa, leas ed the Arlington hotel and has taken po -se^sion. He has begun a thorough renovation and is refurnishing many o f the rooms. A new floor was laid in the dining room. The dining room was renlrd to Mrs. Kelly, s k a will open the cafe for business Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer and three children, Fred, Gilbert and Oleo, are making their home at the Arlington hotel. Full line of Undertaking Supplies errried in stock at NORDALE FURNITURE STORE S. D. Goshert Will have charge of funeral ar rangements Ambulance Service times. at all WE ARE EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS FOR KING and ABERDEEN COAL SEE US FOR YOUR BUILDING m a t e r ia l «J
