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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1932)
GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1932. ROAD WORK NEVER DONE THE GATE CITY JOURNAL W. P. AND ALMA McLINO. Publisher« W. S. Brown. Owner Subscription. Y e s r ........... ............. $1.50 Subscrpltlon, 6 Months .....................75c Entered at the Post Office a t Nyssa, O regon, as Second Class Matter COMMUNITY MEN Two events of last week give real promise to community, business and civic progress in Nyssa. The first was organization of the Nyssa Post of the American Legion last Friday night with 47 charter mem- ben. A fine start, it is a challenge to the future of the splendid organization. It is hoped that every ex-service man in Nyssa and the Owyhee community will join the post. The second event was the first weekly luncheon of the Nyssa Commercial club Monday. It enabled business men to start the New Year, with the best of resolutions and a pleasant taste in the mouth. These luncheons should be a success. They will bring to gether in a pleasant way representatives from all interests in the city. All community rivalry, if there is any, will be laid aside in the common purpose of having a pleasant time and taking a look into the future. Town betterment will be the fruit of combined effort. There is much to be done but with confidence in Nyssa, no task is too great for community men. Let the majority set the course. Harmony knows no failure. TURKEY PRODUCERS The Meridian Produce Company has in the past eight years been one of tne main factors in securing firm prices for your turkeys, evs, and es- peciall v around Nyssa, Ontario and id Payette, I yssa, untano througr h dealing with the Farmers’ Cooperative op. Creamery. After the Creamery decided not to handle turkeys this year, we took up our new plan of dealing direct with the producer. Full market value paid at time of delivery— No waiting or consignment deals with part pay ment down. Meridian Produce Co. One of Idaho’s Oldest and Largest Poultry and Egg Companies Phone 787 Nampa, Ida. SCIENTISTS SAY . . —THAT— “More food value is supplied by milk than by any other form of food.” “There Is No Substitute for Shelton Milk— Use More of it. S H E L T O N ’S D A I R Y NYSSA, OREGON ooi< Uver Coirununitij T/T ew your own property, judge its value, consider its relation to adjacent properties. Think how quickly a disaster may cause you financial loss. Voice of the Press Road construction and road work are never done. M an-lag* L lc r n s n Is iM d We have built thousands of miles of fine highways. But ----- John McDonough and Elizabeth the .inexorable march of progress makes more and still „ . ?.NE YE^ ™ Marie Smlt. 1, 4, 32. more roads necessary. The increased mechanization of mane * re£ u " 'D £ S . Ind had been Wayne Loyd Boyer and Margie ____ Jane agriculture has made it vital that the millions of fanners convicted of involuntary manslaughter, Ingram. 1, 5, 32. now living on unimproved roads be given means for fast T*“re was naught to do except that Sam Edward Tyson and Dorothy 1, 5. 32. efficient and economical transportation. ! Tencrt ^ T i n Grosvenor. Austin Payette Mathews and Eliza It might be said that a road dollar has never been en- prison win be longer, grayer, and m an beth M. Spearman. 1, 6, 32. tirely wasted. There have been “political” roads and »w ^ less desirable than a year oi Ellis E. Moulton and Mayme Ethel 1, 6. 32. there has been uselessly expensive construction in areas r“ :hy not prison? w here else? Wallace. Allen Croghan and Melba Croe- where there was no need for it. These things must be dis- There is sympatny ror tne offender, but by. Mate 1. 0. 32. couraged. But every time we build a road we are adding! it is remembered also that his criminal Verne Strunk and Louise Agnes Alex- another stone to the structure of our civilization. We are ^ “ >der“ i, 9 . 32 . and Vera making possible a higher economic and social develop- consequence And how may the le^ fn ment for our people. of the thing he did be brought home j .... • ■ ■ • Modem engineering practice and materials have made to,othe" ' that they "?ay. p,roilt,.by !*; E. M. Blodgett it possible to build weatherproof, surfaced, secondary real punishment? Attorney and Counselor at Law roads for a fraction of the cost of high-type main high- considering wen the sequeii to toiiy, ‘ - - ‘ ‘ * . . . . lt may [jg th a t others will practice pru- is the solution to a pressing ways. — Their construction Practice in ail Courta dence, and th a t such fearful stories as problem. his will be less frequently presented in OREGON STUDENTS ARE WORKING Although jobs of any sort are as hard for student to find as they are for others, a total of 87.5 per cent of men and women attending the University of Oregon are wholly or partially self-supporting, statistics issued by Earl M. Pal- iett, registrar, show. Of the nearly 3,000 students on the campus at Eugene, 797, or 37 per cent are wholly self- supporting. About one-third of this number are women. In the present unemployment situation it is highly desir able that young men and women stay in school, educators point out, rather than seek full time employment. In this way, more work will be available for others, and the stud ents will also be benefitting by added education. Student jobs range from washing dishes in sorority houses to clerking and even acting as expert accountants ' for business firms. Employment is controlled by a central agency on the campus, which seeks to place competent students in the various positions. — THE PEOPLE WANT RESULTS the news and in our courts. Society has no other course th at may be taken safely. Life itself is at stake.—Oregon ian. G O O D T IM E S C O M IN G Good times are cornin' no m atter what they say, You can hear 'em humin' for a hundred miles away: They're a sailin' through the summer And a’ fightin' through the breeze. A' ridin' down the river and a' blowin’ in the breeze. Good times are cornin', you can see ’em I on the run, A' twinklin’ in the dewdrops, a' shinin' | in the sun. A' dimplin' o'er the daisies an' babblin’ in the brook, A’looking at a fellow like his sweatheart used to look. Too much progress cannot be expected from each soc iety’s steps toward peace. After all, statesmen and diplo mats have only a brief tradition upon which to rely in pre COURT HOUSE FILINGS paring for peace. The technique of war making has back of it centuries of intrigue and the long services of science. R eal E s ta te T ra n s fe rs R ecorded All this talent cannot in a moment be turned to another Pacific Livestock Co., to David M. purpose. Kime, Lot 16, Harper Ranch Sub-div. 9, However, with the events of ten years forming a back 8. 31. $10.00. ground for the Disarmament Conference, in Geneva and C. W. Glenn, Sheriff to Portland Mtg. Co. S1-2NW1-4, Sec. 12-19-44 except with the painstaking work of the preparatory disarma 33.6 acres. 10. 31. 31. $233 ment commission completed last December, ready to shape M argaret A. Conner to Herbert B. the course of the meeting, there is every reascnable hope Wilson, Metes and bounds in NW Cor ner, Lot 2, Sec. 33-15-47. 5, 21, 29. $10. and promise of a gratifying measure of success. Herbert B. Wilson to Lawrence M. The text of the preparatory draft provides for a pact in Kendall, Metes and bounds in NW Cor which are to be limited armaments on land, sea and in the ner, Lot 2, Sec. 33-15-47. 3, 8, 30. $10. ! air. It forms the structural skeleton to which the confer Steve Woodward to Birdie Fitchett, Lots 10, 11, Block 12, Westfall. 1, 8, 32. ence may add the particulars and schedules that will make $150. it a complete peace edifice. With the commission’s draft Cyrus Johnson et al to Fred Winslow | before them, delegates to Geneva in February will meet et ux, SW1-4NE1-4NE1-4, Sec. 30-15-47 10, 17, 31. $1. with the technical ground work well laid. Myrtle A. Ryan to L. H. Myers et ux. Their deliberations will be pressed toward success by a Lots 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6 ,7,8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, ; world atmosphere of peace. From the people of every land 14. 15 and Lots 29. 30, 31. 32 33 and 34 a strip 60 ft. wide across Lot 29, there is arising the complaints of those who have carried except 30. 31, 32, 33 and 34. Block 4. Also Lots the burdens of war. Mankind is sickened of mi litary con 26 and 27. in Block 3, less a strip in Lots flict. Moral revolt and economic ruin are the alternatives 31. 32, 33 and 34, in Block 4, Riverside to Ontario. 12. 30. 31. $5000. to a failure to scale down the burdens, in life and property, Addition H. B. Cockrum, Trustee to Ontario that war and preparation for war is exacting from the National Bank. SW1-4NW1-4 Sec. 11 nations. This consciousness will give many delegates to Twp. 18, Range 47. 1, 7. 32. $1. Geneva the courage to compromise irreconcilable view’s. H. B. Cockrum to C. R. Emison, SW- If it has not already arrived, the time is not far distant w’hen the governments will not dare disappoint the aspira tions of their people for peace and for relief from the bur den of excessive armaments. City Transfer THE GRANGE CHALLENGE Any organization that can live for more than a half century and through this period merit the commendation and esteem of men in every walk of life—statesmen, edu cators and business men—must have rendered real service to rural life, and must have done so in a broad manner, considering not only the greatest good of the greatest number, but the welfare of the whole nation. The Grange is an organization of fanners, for farm ers and by farmers. It includes the fanner and his family; its plan of organization comprehends the local, or town ship, the Pomona or county units and the various State Granges bound together in a strong national fraternity. The Grange is more than a farmers’ organization. It is a real farm fraternity, seeking primarily the welfare of rural life and at the same time proclaiming a patriotism and cit izenship of the loftiest type. The Grange challenges the support of fair minded men and women interested in the welfare of farm life, who have good moral character and who are willing to work with others for the advancement of their common cause. The cost of Grange membership is not large but the op portunities for service is large. Those interested in the far mer’s problems in the Nyssa country will soon have an op portunity to more thoroughly discuss the benefit and rea son for organization of a grange with Chas. Wicklander, district deputy, as he advises he will come to Nyssa for that purpose in the near future. Don M . Graham THE INSURANCE MAN f , ■ John Bye and Ann Piedmont. 1, 9. 3 : Stanley C. Bonar and Anna A r r ’ Askew. 1, 9, 32. William E Fe»t«r and Mabel Moore Petition Filed In Probate Court Estate of J. M. Duncan. 1, 4. 32. Estate of Chas. F. Brown. 1, 9,32. Estate of Ethel Redsull. 1, 9, 32. Phones: Office 171—Res. 220 Dr. J. W. GAILEY NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN G raduated Electro-Therapist Over Postoffice Ontario, Oregon NYSSA, OREGON “WINTER WITH WHISKERS” — Means— You must keep your car in good condition to keep it running. We do— WINTER GREASING With a Satisfaction Guarantee POWELL’S SERVICE STATION Atwater-Kent Radio Auto Service Coming, a’humming, like a regiment a' drumming. The lane has got a turning, buttermilk's a' churning. So keep your lamps a’burning Till the good times come. —A. H. W. TRUCKING and TRANSFERRING Phone 15 and Phone 28 C. KLINKENBERG IDAHO OREGON AUTO FREIGHT E a ste r n -O r e g o n E le c tr ic Co. Ontario-Nyssa Appliances and Fixtures CONTRACT WIRING Bonded and State Licensed We Guarantee Our Work Ontario Shop Across from Postoffice Nyssa Telephone 60 HARRY SALES JOHN ANDERSON Amos’ n’Andy Have . Nothing On The Ontario Laundry Here their “Check ‘n’ double check” is doub led and re-doubled, just to safeguard the many articles in the family washing. Checking in and out is even more expensive to the laundry than the washing of the clothes themselves, but the precaution is well worth while in the increased service and safety assured the housewife. D A ILY F R E IG H T S E R V IC E Now operating from Portland to Boise. You Can Expect Satisfactory Service As Usual PHONE 16 WET W A S H ......................................................... 4c THRIFT-T............................................................. 5c ROUGH-DRY....................................................... 7c WATCH FLOAT-IRONED .................................................8c REPAIRS HO-MESTIC ....................................................... l i e Talking in his sleep is one husband’s only opportunity. THAT Let us tell you about complete stock fire insurance protection. Your property deserves it«, 1-4SE1-4 Sec. 4-21.4«. 11. 24. 31. $1. GIVE SATISFACTION Chicago closes its schools because it is broke—and then offers $400,000 for a boxing contest featuring Max Schmeling. A matter of preference. BRING YOURS IN OR MAIL TO One who gives the world his best is seldom heard com plaining. ROBINSON The Jeweler Some women who take part in public affairs make af fairs public. PAYETTE, IDAHO PRIM-PREST List prices less 50 per cent on all over $1.00 Ontario Laundry Every body-Wash es-With-Rain-Water-Jones
