The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937, August 13, 1931, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TIIK GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, AÜGUSf lJ, 1931
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL * « ü the f »
W. F, AND ALMA McLINO, Publishers
W. 8. Brown. Owner
WHEN THE CITV LOSES
! surance coverage that is what we think
| it Is than to wake up afterwards and
find ourselves wiped out. If only a small
private business, or heavy losers, as with
I La Qrande taxpayers —Oregon Voter,
PENDLETON SET
FOR ROUND-UP
is programmed this year for the closing
Saturday morning. Thousands of whites
and Indians appear in frontier cos­
tume.
The Southwest is expected this year
to rer.d a large delegation of skilled
cowboys. Among them undoubtedly
will be Bob Crosby, Monument. N Mex.,
who took permanent possession of the
Roosevelt trophy in 1928. and Jake Mc­
Clure who got a leg up on the new
Sam Jackson trophy last year.
McCarty and Elliott, Chugwater,
Wyo., and George Drumheller, Walla
Walla, Wash., will bring their famous
relay and flat race strings.
Mabel Strickland, one of the most (
famous all-around cowgirls, will ride
the Drpmheller horses in the women’s ,
relay.
In our review of Mrs Fowler's defal­
cation as city treasurer of La Orande.
It was set forth that the surety bond re­
Entered at the Post Office at Nyssa, Oregon, as Second Class Matter
covery was only $25,000 on thefts ag­
gregating $108,000 over a long period of
years. The question has been raised as
IT’S THE FARMERS’ TOWN, TOO
to why recovery could not have been
on each year's defalcation under $15.000 PRIZE MONEY EXPECTED
Pride in the home town should not be confined to those made
TO DRAW RIDERS; THOUSANDS
the surety bond In force for that year,
who live within its coporate limits. The farmer should be Inasmuch as the city paid premium OF INDIANS WILL AGAIN TAKE
interested in the town in which he trades, because it is his each year. The trouble seems to have PART IN ANNUAL SHOW.
been the city renewed the same bond
town, too. He helps to make it what it is.
and paid Its annual premium Just the
In this connection some thoughts by an unknown editor same as If a brand new bond were pur­ Pendleton.—(Special)—This is the
----------------- -
chased. Hence the face of the one bond, Pendleton outfit's busy season. It is
are worthy of consideration. He said:
busy
overhauling
Its
chuck
wagon,
New
subscribers
of The Journal of
$25,000, was the limit of liability. If the
4 Prosperity in the community is closely linked to its city
had taken out a new bond each j checking over its corrals and wrangling the past week are Mrs. E. L. Suther­
retail business. When the people buy and the merchants year, paying the same premium for a up its rempda in preparation for the land. Ralph Griffiths and M. M. Greet­
sell, when money and merchandise move, then the com­ new bond as for a renewal, the defalca­ 22nd annual Round-Up and its com­ ing of Kingman Kolony; R. L. Patton,
A. Burns, Wm. Beaton and Julian
tions of each year would have been re­ panion piece. Happy Canyon.
munity is prosperous.
With some $15,000 total prize money Johnson of Nyssa; Joe Corto of Jordan
covered up to $25,000 for each year. As
“Spending money at home, to maintain and develop In no one year were the defalcations in as the magnet, eyes of top hands all Valley.
a more prosperous home market—means better and excess of $25,000, the recovery of the en­ over the West are turning toward the |
more prosperous communities. The fanner fares better tire $108.000 stolen over a period of event which is set for August 27, 28,
or nine years would have been and 29.
the closer ne cooperates with the local merchant, andboth ; eight
complete. Instead of losing $108,000 One of the annual chores connected
must progress together.
LET THE
minus only $25.000 recovery, LaGrande with the show is finding room for the
"When we separate farmer and merchant, we tear taxpayers would have made complete thousands of visitors to lodge. Last
and lost nothing except the week the accommodation bureau was NYSSA BARBER SHOP
down the fabric of community life. When we bring them recovery
opened to list all available lodging
cost of the criminal prosecution.
togather W '* build for a stronger agriculture ar.d better It may be well for city councils and places and see that no prices are
Keep you looking trim.
other governing bodies to check this boosted.
community life.”
Two pre-Round-Un events are now MAKE OUR SHOP HEADQUARTERS
situation up as to their bonded officers.
WHEN IN NYSSA
Even If a higher premium has to be waited eagerly—the arrival of the
paid, it would be wise to have a new rangy Texas longhorns, scheduled for
HANLEY AND THE I. O. N.
CHRISTY
MINTON, Prop.
August 5, and the dress-up night p a ­
bond each year.
rade,
August
15,
when
the
whole
city
A somewhat a n a 1 a gous situation
Why is it presumed th it the appointment of William exists
as to the $1,000 surety bond re­ and country round goes cowboy. After
Hanley of Burns to the state highway commission is a quired
to be posted by each licensed that night it will be a heinous offense
blow to the I. O. N. Cut-off?. Simply because he is realtor. Is that $1,000 to cover an ag­ for anyone to appear in Pendleton in
gregate of separate losses, or only one anything but cow country going-to-
a friend to the Yellowstone park route through Burns and loss,
is the entire recovery limited to town garb.
Lakeviev.'? This seems to be the ultimatum.
Pendleton is like that about its
$1,000 to whoever gets it, and let other
However, we see no reason for crossing a bridge be­ victims content themselves with radio Round-Up. The show is a community
affair and everybody seems to realize
fore we arrive. Hanley has stated that his ambition is to music?
In the long run, we get what we pay his part ownership in it. Even the In­
see the completion of the Yellowstone route and the only for. It is wise to pay enough to buy dians look forward to the affair, with
remaining link, not under contract, is nine miles between what we really need, rather than pay Its pageantry on streets, in arena and
the night show.
Speery and Juntura in Malheur county. It has been re­ too little and assume unknown risks. in The
MINERS, MUCKERS, LABOR­
big parade is Westward Ho and
ported that the highway commission plans letting of this Better pay higher premiums and get in-
ERS AVAILABLE
Employment Agency
sector in November. At longest, it won’t be long until the
road is complete. Then, we will have a road to San Fran­
cisco.
Will Hanley retire from the commission and all in­
terests in eastern Oregon when his great ambition is re­
alized? Will he overlook the fact that construction of
about 140 miles of federal-aid highway in Malheur coun­
ty will give this county, the Snake river valley, yes, Idaho
towns as well as cities in his own state, a connection with
a direct route and market to Los Angles? Will he over­
look the fact that the people of Jordan Valley have la­
bored unceasingly for this bread and butter market
route? That they desire an outlet as keenly as did th e1
people of Burns many years? That neither highway nor
train serves the Jordan Valley country ? That tne I. 0. N.
is a direct route to Los Angeles and not to San Francisco,
the end of the Yellowstone Cut-off?
Not “Big Bill Hanley!” We believe this old timer can
see on both sides of the fence.
SHEA’S BIG JOB
When Nyssa folks read of Charles A. Shea, it’s like
reading of John Brown or Ben Jones, so familiar has the
likeable name of Shea became in this locality since work
began on the Owyhee irrigation project. Just as the com­
munity takes nride in the success of one of its inhabitants,
it rejoices witn Charles A. Shea in his step forward in the
engineering world.
Shea, a member of the firm that set a world record in ,
a tunnel drive on its Owyhee contract, will build
the huge Boulder dam. The Shea company and Pacific
Bridge company of Portland and four other western con­
tractors combined to form the Six Companies, Ine., low
bidders for Bo alder dam.
To each member of the Big Six was allotted a definite
part in the work. The big job went to Shea. He has the
responsibility of construction and engineering. He will
build the dam.
We can scarcely encompass the immensity of the
Boulder project. Its estimated cost is $80,000,000. Work
has started and completion is scheduled for 1938. A com­
plete city will be built eight miles from the site.
More than 50,000,000 pounds of reinforced, steel
4.200.000 yards of gravel will go into the dam. About
2.500.000 foot of lumber will be used. There will be
1.900.000 yards of tunnel excavation.
Shea’s brother Gilbert Shea is director of work on the
Owyhee tunnel contracts. His capable assistant, Martin
Boss, was in charge when Shea recently made the world’s
best tunnel run for day, week and month.
It has about reached the point in this country where
you can get everything needed in the kitchen in cans
except elbow grease.
Washing and Greasing
A SPECIALTY
D IS K S T O V E R ’S
Ontario, Oregon
DRIVE IN
It has been our observation that a bald spot is often the
only thing that will make some men reflect.
Our Work Is Guaranteed— Our Price Is Right
HERMAN T0WNE
SERVICE GARAGE & MACHINE SHOP
Call Day or Night
Shop Phone 16
Residence 99
RETURNS TO MEMBERS
Farmers Co-operative Creamery
Average to Nov. 30, including Stock Dividends 39.75
Total
Stock
Cash
Monthly
Dividend Dividend
Price
.32
.02
.02
.28
Dec. 1930
.26
.02
.02
.22
Jan. 1931
.30
.02
.02
.26
Feb. 1931
.30
.02
.02
.26
Mch. 1931
.25
.02
.02
.21
Arpil 1931
.24
.02
.02
.20
May 1931
.24
. 02
.02
.20
June 1931
HISTORY P R O V E S .............
(I
FREE EMPLOYMENT
..AGENCY
S HELTON’S D A I R Y
NYSSA, OREGON
UNITED LAUNDRY
SECOND STREET, NYSSA
Under management of T. R. Pashley and
Company
LAUNDRY CALLED FOR AND
DELIVERED
20 Years Experience in Washing and Ironing
1TL u ffiu }
Patronize Home Industry
Give us a trial—you will be pleased
PHONE 36F2
MAKEYOUR
DOLLAR
GO
FARTHER
See This New
Irrigated Fields Now Produce
Uniform Well Developed Crops
Eversm sn m achine level*
g ro u n d so w ell th at uni­
form planting is accom plished.
U niform gro w th follow s w ith
no w asted tim e o r w ater. T h at’s
why irrigation farm ers praise
this lereler. AultmatKMUy re­
moves the high places and dis­
tributes d irt evenly over low
ones w ith enough extra for settl­
ing. Sm ooths and levels as it
goes. Saves tim e, lab o r and w a­
ter. A real m oney m aker. Ask
your dealer for a d em onstration
Eder Hardware Co
Nytta, Oregon
We Put Your -AUTO-
MODEL F MAYTAG WASHER
at
LESS
TH A N
$110
The world leadership of the Maytag year after
year should make you hesitate to buy a washer be­
fore seeing the Maytag and washing with it. One
trial washing with the Maytag will convince you of
its superior speed, carefulness and convenience.
The new Model “F” Maytag w’asher gives you
more outstanding advantages than ever before offer­
ed in a washer at its price. Call and see this newest
Maytag product.
Divided payments you’ll never miss.
In Tip Top Shape
Don’t let your car go to pieces while you are
napping. Our service is prompt, courteous, effic­
ient ; our rates are low.
TRY US FOR SERVICE AND SATISFACTION
A good wife is one who always asks her husband’s
advice when she has decided what to do.
A rich man is one who isn’t ashamed to ask the clerk to
show him something cheaper.
To give you a quicker, more efficient and any
kind of welding job desired
Our milk is pure, wholesome and
clean—use more of it.
OWYHEE CLUB
Nyssa, Oregon
J. Langton. Prop.
Phone 112
Time now moves so swiftly that it seems only a step
from the highchair to the rumble seat.
Any married man can tell you that the honeymoon is
over when he eats whether she does or not.
Electric W elder
That successful, healthy people have
used a substantial portion of milk in
their diet.
—Call at the—
-------- At---------
To get right down to brass tacks no girl can live
on the interest her boy friend shows in her.
You may be able to make your friends think you are
important, but if you want something hard try making
your wife think the same thing.
All kinds of farm help, labor
for any requirement, men or
women.
JUST INSTALLED
POWELL’S SERVICE STATION
NYSSA
OREGON
NORDALE
FURNITURE STORE
NYSSA
PHONE 94
1