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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1932)
GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, DEC. 1,1982. THE GATE CITY JOURNAL W. F. AND ALMA McLINO, Publisher» Subscription. Y e a r ------- ---------------$L50 Subscrpitlon, 6 Months .....................75c j ture will take up readjustment o f Oregon road laws. Five Bills Pass The voters decided favorably on five measures and trial will prove their merits. (1) Authorized criminal trials (except capital cases) without jury upon written consent of the accused. Entered at the Post Office at Nyssa, Oregon, as Second Class Matter Voice of the Press AROCK RANCHER BUSINESS LOOKS BRIGHTER ON THANKSGIVING DAY Thanksgiving day brought tidings pertinent to the season, reported The Oregon Journal. — The International Harvester company Is to add 4000 part-time employes in its plants during the winter and spring Arock—C. L. Park sold his hay this week to the Simon and Urqulaga Sheep Co. Other hay buyers have been look ing at hay on the project. Miss Flossy Wright returned to Cald well after several weeks visit In this community. Mrs. Clare Baker, Arock teacher, went to Caldwell for Thanksgiving. John Lanning and Howard Lobb made a trip to Caldwell and Vale this week. Miss Gereta Lanning returned with them to spend Thanksgiving with her parents. She left Sunday to resume school work. A Thanksgiving dance was given in Arock November 24. A large crowd at tended. (2) Repeals the Oregon bone dry law. We believe it was more a vote of protest against ineffectual enforcement OREGON’S NEW LAWS i than wet. No law can take the place o f the defenses reared 56 a “ !!!,; r n « w i„,t rP celved one of the biggest orders in its How did Oregon vote on the thirteen initiative measures within the individual home in such a question. history, which will increase orders for on the November ballot? This question is frequently asked, (3) Favors the grange bill authorizing the state to en materials and employment. so The Journal is giving Malheur county voters a brief re gage in the hydro-electric business and to incur indebted- Deliveries of passenger cars and trucks by one company in October ex sume. Results show that voters did not shut their eyes and ! ness not to exceed 6 per cent of the assessed valuation. ceeded the average seasonal demand for vote “ no” on everything but that they evinced an unusual 10-year period. | (4) Authorizes legislation limiting to taxpayers the | a The amount of interest— even in the measures. New York Central railroad an j right to vote on questions of levying special taxes or issuing nounces an addition of 1500 men in Its School Moving B ill: Never in the history o f Oregon was public bonds. shops. Its purchases will provide em a measure given such a drubbing as that administered the ployment for 1000 additional in other (5) Bases the 6 per cent tax limitation on the tax levy lines of business. bill providing for the consolidation of the university and The official publication of the Nat state college at Corvallis. Apparently, voters decided it for any of the three years immediately preceding, rather ional Association of Retail Credit Men would not be economy but costly. They defeated it six to than on that of the last preceding year. in its November survey of 109 major markets finds a “definite continuation one. of the sharp upward trend in national Education Appropriation: The voters defeated the bill SOUND MONEY FOR SOUND PRODUCE sales and collection conditions.” providing for an extra tax for educational appropriations, The Pacific Coast showed a gain, for For more than ten years organized agriculture has ap- the third consecutive month in exports. again demonstrating that they are in no mood for increas >ealed to congress and the leaders of the country for direct October exports were 18 per cent above ed costs o f education. those of September and 73 per cent egislation which would better sustain farm prices. Just higher than in July. Oleo Bill: Defeated bill providing for 10 cents per low this can be brought about will probably constitute a There are other signs that, even in pound tax on oloemargine. spirited issue in the coming congress and during the new these unsettled days, there are many Rogue River Fishing Bib: Defeated measure closing administration which goes into office March 4. fields in which there is a definite trend toward more prosperous conditions. Ad Rogue river to commercial fishing. Farm leaders are agreed that the first solution is through vances >mitra in those U1UHC 1 1C1US will wm Iim vc their ineir fields have Governor Meier’s tax and debt control measures failed, a rise in the price o f farm products, which would ease the effect m others, and they probably fore- one providing for non-salaried tax supervising committee serious mortgage and tax situation and help restore a bet-1 shadow quickened strides toward a re and the other an increased tax on incomes. ter exchange or ratio between farm products and what the turn to normal for which the country Bus and truck b ill: Defeated with the result that legisla- farmer must buy. They contend that there is a large dis-f j parity between the farm dollar and the industrial dollar MCDERMITT YOUTH I which now exists in a destructive stage for agriculture, j ATTrivirk nyucciruvr How to equalize the farm dollar is the problem. j A l lt,1NU MI dd ION MEALS COST LESS The four essential steps advanced by Louis J. Taber, _ ... _ _ .. _ . AT JOE’S CAFE master of the national grange, will be of interest to every Ardcns has been conducting a catholic ! farmer. Taber listed them as: mission here. He spent Sunday In Win- We have marked all of our prices down, so you An amendment to the federal marketing act, providing "emu®caand ,Rev-JPat^ r Hug0 .°- will find that you get a real ineal for less money adequate machinery to deal with the surplus problem and,Ardens who is from the Diocese of at Joe’s Cafe. ¡Reno, gave first communion to the fol- to lift prices. Monetary stabilization which shall make “ a n h o n e s t lowing class of seventeen: Jesus. Adolph and Avelina Achabal. Pete, Ylario, Don- Iato and MaryAlblsUi Mary and Joe dollar J* ! mean exactly that to debtor and creditor alike. Credit machinery to prevent foreclosures, to reduce m-jAicorta, Julian and Domingo Gurridi, terest charges and give the farmer a fighting chance to Pete Arrano' Liman zatica, Roman OREGON NYSSA hold his farm and home. i ' T r s ^ Jaca wat afTsw Reduction o f governmental costs, local, state and nat- luncheon Saturday, assisted by miss ional, and a lightening o f the burdens on real estate. ¡Eioise Lyon and miss Mercedes Méd is it not true that some leaders have been so concerned *ata doe ®ankofier received first over sound currency that they have lost sight ot sound Mrs Mary La£a consoIatlon values? When a dollar buys far more than a dollar’s worth Mrs. Joe uga’m za and Mrs. Pierre of farm produce, the dollar’s value is inflated and our basic Ncque eave 3 5 °’cloclc dinner at the Ugarriza residence Sunday in honor of national indstry suffers the serious results we have wit the choir that sang for Holy Commun nessed for several years. The problem is receiving wide at ion services at the OreVada hotel Sun tention and we can be confident it will be worked out as day morning. Guests of honor were Miss Elva Trueblocd, Mrs. C. Reeves. Mrs. C. have other problems o f nationwide importance. Warner and Mrs. Archie Meyers. SELLS HAY CROP School Children Need All They Can Drink Milk Is a body builder and the protective food against common diseases. Let us provide you with clean, wholesome milk. SHELTON’S DAIRY NYSSA, OREGON On the Old Job ! Nobody wants to pay taxes. The sales tax is unpopular | because everbody pays it. H. D. Holmes i We cannot accept the new theory o f a scientist that man j is of vegetable origin. We wouldn’t care to feel like a can- i tiibal while consuming a head o f cabbage. TRANSFER AND BAGGAOB AU Kinds of Hanling In City Limits A good many husbands will view with alarm the fashion note that says fashionable dresses will button up the back. iM .-r n B tittàra Feed Egg Mssh NYSSA. OR. The great international subject is the European debt question and how to settle it— the question, not tne debt. SEE US FOR GEM MASH When Fanner Brown posts his farm for the hunting sea son, he means business.His sign reads: No hunting, no fishing, no nothing— no fooling. 1 The young La Grande fireman who set 14 fires in order to earn $58 extra pay, must have been beset by a flaming ambition. Osteopathy and Electrotherapy PHONE 201 Vale, Oregon. A. L. FLETCHER I. O. O. F. Building Attorney-at-Law Vale, Oregon MALHEUR TITLE & Guarantee Work ABSTRACT CO. Vale, Oregon WYCKOFF JEWELRY STORE Reliable Abstracts of Title Official Time Inspector for Union Pacific Ontario Oregon City Transfer Dr. J. A. McFall TRUCKING Evesight Specialist TRANSFERRING Specializing on the care of Children’s Eyes Ontario, ana Phone 15 and Phone 2 8 C. KLINKENBERG Oregon If You Drive a M odel - T 3 SANITARIUM ■ Rooms, Board and Bath a $2.50 per day 2 Rheumatism and 2 Nervous Cases S Dr. D. A. SEXTON or any car of older vintage that needs a new top. curtains or top repair, see Parkinson for first class AUTO TOP WORK Lowest Prices Ever Harness and Shoe Work R. W. PARKINSON Nyssa, Oregon 5 VALE, OREGON 7 in iiu iiiiB iE fle a L l — SEE— REALTY CO. R. J. Davis, Manager Nyssa, Oregon DRV CLEANING Lowest Prices in Years Try our delicious holiday fruit cake Have your winter coats 30c per pound dry-cleaned and Ted Newell Manager SW AN’S BREAD IS ALW AYS FRESH re-lined at— NYSSA TAILOR SHOP Phone 26 for Good Aberdeen Coal SW AN BAK ERY PHONE 19 NYSSA, OREGON f OWYHEE FRUIT CAKE TIME At the Grocery Stores and Bakery Nyssa, Oregon Chiropractic Phone 29— Res. 25 NYSSA, OREGON For Real Estate Insurance, Notary Public Concern over the world troubles is lessened by the con TS wammmmmmm warn mmmmmmsB viction that it has always had ’em. Nyssa Seed & Grain Co. PHONE 26 Dr. C. A. Abbott, D. C. PHONE 5 NO TAX ON COAL Contrary i.o widespread report there is no tax on domestic coal. We sell good Utah ABERDEEN COAL. X -RAY EXAMINATIONS g K B O H B U t t IM I M l! U ,l!l M in 17111111W I M W W It is planned to admit the Indians of the Northwest to full legal equality. Confidence is no doubt felt that the noble red man has been tamed to the point where he would refrain from scalping the paleface 1 awyer who lost his case. BECAUSE— The hen lays only as manv eggs as she has mat erial for both yolks and whites. Grain alone con tains more yolks than whites, while GEM MASH contains more whites than yolks. Combining the two the hen is furnished material for practically an equal number of volks and whites and produces ONE THIRD MORE EGGS than when fed grain alone. Jregon Anna B. Pritchett, D. O. College of Idaho, Caldwell—Among the 40 seniors who have made applica tion for bachelors' degree at commence- , ment exercises next June is Miss Anne j Scott of Jordan Valley. The graduating I class at the C. of I. is the smallest in several years. The social club met Sunday with Mrs. Archie Meyers. A Kensington luncheon EDITORIAL COMMENTS BY CLARK WOOD was served and the following program TT , „ . , ., i . .. , a . . . given: bible puzzles, Miss Lyon; “A I Uncle Sam IS brought now to an appreciation o t the d l i - Trip to Washington," Mrs. C,eo. Harper; i ference between standing a loan and standing alone. i anecdotes. Mr Harper; Meteors,’ Mrs It has been suggested at Columbia that football players ^ -Toombs of oid Mexico,” j be paid. What s the use? It woulan t keep them trom kick-|Irish song». Mrs. Meyers. | ing. |_______________________ _ I Nippon is also having trouble with her budget. Looks as ¡though the Jap jugglers we’ve seen in vaudeville could balance anything. Nyssa. Office Phone 35F2 Residence Phone 35F3 JORDAN VALLEY GRADUATE The Nyssa Cafe MILK IS THE ONLY PERFECT FOOD Dr. E. D. Norcott DENTIST Roy Scott, Prop. Nyssa, Ore. «MS! Everi|lwo Mi mites ANOTHER H O M E BU RN S / F you are underinsured, or if you let your fire insurance lapse even for a single day, 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 i furnish adequate insurance, Don M . Graham THE INSURANCE MAN ■>
