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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1932)
GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURS., SEPTEMBER 8, 1932 Do Liquor Laws Of Canada Curb Dr i nk Problem meeting*- He lived in Canada 25 years to American tourists who flock across o f ^ a r t a m f i t » "'of*« he and stated that he had an opportunity the line to get a drink?1 Well-Informed j Mediteranian sea ^ lsoIW® o( war m. to see three systems in operation, the . .. men some of lhem public officials. ¡ cluded Turk, German Austn a n s -in open saloon, prohibition and govern have said that they believed the amount fact every nationality in Asia. ment control. of liquor Canadians themselves buy Qraham had been given a Royal war The speaker declared that the two from bootleggers just about offsets tlie rant from King George and was in advantages to Canada in government utnount Americans purcfiase in Can charge of the mam camp. On June 19. control are increased government rev ada." 1919, he was discharged. During his ab enue and curbed wholesale bootlegging. Mr. Sm ith also pointed out that con sence of three years overseas, his baby He stated that the retail bootleg trade viction for drunkenness, driving auto Ethel had arrived in Scotland, so it was "Prohibition at Its worst is better still flourishes. Each province has its mobiles while drunk, and other infrac than government control at Its best," a happy home coming. The Graham | own system of regulation. Some are tions of the Canadian laws increased family came to this country soon after. declared Rev. Calvin D. Smith, evan strict and some are not. immensely from 1922 to 1929. Quoting In 1921, Graham Joined the Ontario gelist, to Nyssa audiences when he dis Quoting Alonzo L. Baker, investiga from the Dominion governmental bull cussed the interesting topic. “The Can tor of the Canadian Liquor System, the etin, he stated that for 1922 while the Post of the American Legion. He has (served as commander. He aided in or- . . .. „ _ „ .. adian Liquor System,” at several recent speaker stated that there are more total convictions amounted to 136.322, I than 5000 places in Canada where liq- only 202 of these were listed as being B?nlzlnB “ J" Nyssa Post this year and , uor may be purchased. Of this number due to driving while drunk. In 1929 a‘ P™ a t 13 Chapla“ ' He * command- 2.106 convictions were due to driving.ed ° f th* f Ven‘ h ° re«on dlstnc,t ,c ° m i2500 are beer parlors and taverns. prising Baker, Grant, Harney, Wallowa | Quoting from the Magazine "Signs of while drunk, out of a total list of con- and Malheur counties. victions of 290.043. And this with only j the Times,” Mr. Sm ith said, " It seems His distinguished war record entitles | to be absolutely inevitable that any a 20 per cent increase In population. HUNTERS! him to wear the following service The figures used by Mr. Sm ith In place for the sale and consumption of awards: liquor soon becomes the center of all all of his discussion were taken from Two Wounded Gold Strips, Two Sil government statistics and "are not the j the lawlessness of the district." ver Gassed Strips, The Mons Star, for figures of dry propogandists.” "The liquor manufacturers have only having been one of the first British to j one customer—the government. This land in France, and for being in the ! means that their checks are forthcom Battle of Ypres. British General Service ing promptly the first of every month Medal, Allied Victory Medal, Silver 'They do a cash business, and govem- Badge of Honor, presented by King j ment cash is always good cash. George; Oregon State Medal, given by Make the Memory of the Hunt the State of Oregon for Service. I Using government statistics, the a lasting reality with a— I speaker said that in 1920 there were 57 D IST R IC T COMMANDER GRAHAM breweries in Canada. Now there are 86 HAS OUTSTANDING MOUNTED DEER DEATH SUMMONS breweries and 27 distilleries. WAR RECORD Protesting against the , propoganda MRS. C. SEATON HEAD that drinking of liquor has decreased in IRONSIDE MATRON Canada, the lecturer pointed out that Mounted Bird or Beast Among the buddies who journeyed to in 1923 Canadians drank 1.734,779 gal lons of spirits, and in 1930 they drank Portland this week for the national O u r work is guaranteed to convention of the American Legion was 3,036,755, an Increase of 75 per cent. Ironside—The many friends of Mrs. please. Get our prices—they will “In the fiscal year ending in 1930 Donald M. Graham of Nyssa, comman Chas. Seaton were grieved to hear of suit your pocket book. der of the eastern Oregon district. He Canada's liquor bill was approximately her death last Tuesday at the home of $194,000,000.” Mr. Smith quoted from saw five years of service with the B rit her son Wm. Quinn near Boise. She ish field artillery. Alonzo Baker, "This represents a $20 Ross Parkinson was laid to rest Thursday in Morris The year 1914 was an eventful one for Hill cemetery. expenditure for liquor on the part of young Graham. June 20, 1914, he left every man, woman, and child in the The Taxidermist Mrs. Walter Laurance and Mrs. Her dominion. A family of five therefore Juntura with Lum Goodwin, assisting bert Van Cleave of Prairie City visited | spent $100 during that year for liquor the latter in the shipment of thirteen last week at the parental E. J. Beam Nyssa Shoe Shop Nyssa, Or. i Some of our readers will no doubt im- cars of lambs to Chicago. Goodwn re home. j mediately make the observation, 'but turned to this county and was killed Walter Duncan and Coy Wise ship isn’t a large part of this $194,000.000 due soon after. ped a truck load of beef cattle to the ( Graham left New York July 4, 1914, market in Portland this week. and arrived in his old home in Glas- Chas. Powell and family of Ontario glow, Scotland, July 12. With sixteen spent the week end at the Beam home. ( school friends, he joined the British The Claud Derrick family moved to field artillery and was sent to Edin- Brogan Sunday. Their son Mervin will j burge Castle. After training for a gun attend Vale high school. ner, he sailed for France in November Mrs. Floyd White and Mrs. Ray Dun-1 and became a member of the 131st B a t can moved to Ontario Sunday to send tery, 27th Division. their daughters to high school. Only three members of that regiment Mr. and Mr s Elmer Moltham and Mr. j survived. It was the only battery of and Mrs. Earl Lofton motored to Weis- artillery that fought back to back, when er Monday to take their sons to the in- MILK is the natural protective food against completely surrounded by the enemy stitute. common diseases. A body builder, it builds re- forces in the second battle of Ypres. Cecil Hill will attend school in Fruit- j sisistance to many ailments and promotes stam Eighteen pounders were destroyed and land. most of the gunners, drivers and of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Quinn and Mr. ina and health. ficers were killed. The battle lasted and Mi's. Olaf Egland of Boise were from April 22 to May 5, 1915. Graham's visiting relatives here this week. Drink Milk for a Lifetime of Good Health division was known as the Lahore Div Athur Beam and wife attended t h e , ision from India. Prairie City Round-up Friday and During Graham's first visit in France visited Mrs. W alter Laurance and fam he took part in the following encount- ily- Guy Wise and family of Nyssa spent Zilliebeck-Zoonebeek-Saint Julian and week end with his father C. F. NYSSA, OREGON Saint Jean s; Wytschaete Ridge; Sec Wise. ond Battle of Ypres. where he was wounded and gassed the first time, NEW PACKING HOUSE Hell's Corner near Mennin Gate on the Yeser Canal. On his second visit to France he was Dr. J . J. Sarazin has erected a new i only up the line three days when wounded again. Being twice wounded packing house at his prune orchard he was marked for "Home Service near town. The structure is 24 by 40 feet Only" and sent to the East Coast of and was made of lumber which was hospital Nyssa, Oregon England to train more “cannon fodder.” moved from his emergency July 1916, he was given charge of 200 at Owyhee dam. The hospital was tom Trained First Class Gunners and sent down after completion of the dam last Is Headquarters For The to Alexandria, Egypt. He was promoted month. to Sergent-M ajor First Class. After dig I. O. N. MOTOR STAGES ging miles of trenches at Gaza he was Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lowe spent Labor transferred to the Mountain Artillery, day at the Wade Robinson farm home providing daily service between Boise and and took part in all the Battles from in Apple Valley. the Fall of Gaza to Jericho. I t was open Weiser. Purchase tickets here and make our gar Mrs. Dave Hawkins and daughter warfare. After one attack on the Turks age your stopping place while in Nyssa. they advanced and looked over the Dorothy of Weiser were guests of Mrs. Eddie Powell over the week end and damage—and it was plenty. After the Armistice was signed. G ra- Labor Day. I Around the County C lean Milk We realize our obligation to the public, and realize too, that our Sunshine milk must be as clean and pure as mod em science can make it. Knowing this, every precaution is taken in the selection of only tested cattle. Every care is exercised in the handling of milk in our plant. We use an electric milker and Kelvin- ator cooling system. Drive out to the Osterkamp Dairy and look it over. Drink more milk. Good, wholesome milk is the best and cheapest food you can buy. To make sure you are getting the benefit of our effort to give you milk pure and clean, be sure it comes from— 1*1 - I - L - K J SHELTON’S DAIRY POWELL’S SERVICE STATION NYSSA Open Day and Night The Sunshine Dairy F. W. OSTERKAMP, Proprietor Milk 6c per quart Rich Chocolate Milk 10c per quart Take a dose of your own Medicine OREG. H e a l t h i, ¿ H o m e Practical Studies for 'Wives] and (¿Mothers a ». By Dr. ERN EST H . LIN ES Eminent Authority and Chief Medical Director N ew York Life Insurance Company 1 . CHILDREN AT SCHOOL AGE ^''■enjlw© Minutes OTHER HOME BURNS 1- you are undcrinsured, or if you le t your fire insurance lapse even for a single 1 v. your property values are exposed to loss. Fires occur unexpectedly and destroy much valuable property in a brief time. You owe it to yourself to be carefully protected. How could you be adequately compensated for your loss if you were uninsured or underinsured? Let us help you obtain an ap praisal, make suggestions, and furnish adequate insurance. Don M. Graham THE INSURANCE MAN • 4 AJI7TTEN they reach this age, children may have meat in small quantities. I T By this time three meals a day are usually sufficient although some children need a little food in the middle of the morning or in the afternoon. Dinner for children is best served at noon as a heavy meal at night comes too near bedtime. In many cases Parents often wonder if a child this is not possible. When it is should be allowed to eat freely of necessary to serve the main meal at night, it is especially advisable to in sweet things. Sugar, of course, is merely a form of carbohydrate and clude a variety of cooked vegetables the important point is the total with milk and bread. amount of carbohydrate taken in Often the chdd has to take a during the day. luncheon to school to be eaten there One disadvantage to allowing a in the middle of the day. This luncheon should be wrapt in waxed child to eat too much sugar and other sweet things is that it develops paper and carried in a lunch basket. an appetite which needs the stimula Apart from preserving the food it is more appetising and, therefore, more tion of something sweet whereas the child who is not allowed to eat too likely to be eaten when put up in much sugar acquires a taste for plain this way. unsweetened and unseasoned foods. A d O LKBCENCB Sugar should be taken at meal time. The diet of children in their teens Indulgence in sweets between meals is usually that of the adult memliers spoils the appetite so that full of the household. Three meals a nourishment is not taken at meal day should be sufficient with, ss a times. rule, no eating between meals How ever, many children of high school QUESTIONS« age rush through their breakfast and All wives and mothers should really do not get enough nourishment be able to answer these questions: at that time. For such as these, a 1 . How often a day should mid-morning meal is still allowable. children at school age eat? 3 1 Tea and coffee should be avoided When should principal meal of and the amount of meat allowed day be served them? J . When small—once a day is sufficient should children be permitted to 1‘aroots are often surprised to find eat sweets and how much should that children at this tune of life eat they be allowed? • considerably more than adults. This is natural and as long as tbs diet IO w i S M . 1 M I. I . T . L L M consists of plain wholesome food they Thii u the eighth of a series of 12 are not likely to eat too much. Highly seasoned food, should, of arUHet on Health in the Home. The course, be avoided. • atath viU be oa Diet ¡or Adulte. j . COSTS us money to be occupying thi: .pace lieve in “practising what we preach ” And t a we be — IT n y F ,,r F T c p •' e » j ir Mr. Trade.') an Hundreds of Nyssa, Mal heur county and Apple Valle ? Iks watch thes^ « : - r« n ¿ .vs. And wl\at v an 1 -es 1 what merchandiae you have ' ffer .15 t! So it’s obvious, if vou w . >i ;r '..atf>migi>\ . ou v\. - t them to know ynuVe n tin- n th w v f> - >• ser- ' ices they're looking for . . . . -i A ; t KKT " HEM INFORMED via: CONSISTENT ADVERTISING IN THE The GATE CITY JOURNAL Copy and Cuts Furnished PHONE 19 , NYSSA.
