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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1933)
hsä* THE GATE CITY JOURNAL W. F. AND ALMA McLING, Publisher* GATE CITY JOÜKNAL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2 Ü, 1933 . creamery? It is not but cooperates by handling federal money to loan dairy men. A thoughtful farmer pointed out at the close the well known truism: In union there is strength. School Notes TOO COOL TO THINK AROUND THE COUNTRY With The Journal A Vermont senator has proposed to They say that cold weather enables a allow Mrs Calvin ° ° ° lidge a yearly 1L.™ * Sion of $5000 and a mail franking priv- Looks as though the Filllpinos will person to think faster and better but ex-president is said to Subscription. Y ear........... ................ *1 50 disagree. The past t ‘ 8 , * . . . *OKn ^ gain a free hand but lose a free market. we students certainly „ „ T ? „„„„„v, I have left an estate of between $250,000 Subscrpition, 0 Months __________ 75c few days have been cold enough for $500000 aU to his widow. Brief in Reno’s divorce business is at such a anyone but as far as improving our * ’V;. ... ... . . „„ Entered at the Post Office at Nyssa, Oregon, as Second Class Mattsr low ebb that she’d gladly welcome again mental ability an y-w ell it seems to aU thin*3’ c.onf te. d oi 23 WordS' the coming of the tied. have frozen It entirely. „ the Phllllpin„ „re able and ready How did he save the dairymen thous DAIRYMEN ASK QUESTIONS “Beer by Christmas’’ reflected, no When we sit down to study, it is so to conduct their own affairs, they will ands of dollars in freight? By chang doubt, a miscalculation in liquid-dat chilly we have to spend all our time gain their independence ten years ing heavy wooden 8 pound crates cost ing. trying to keep warm and when we go hence. The house overrode the Presi- As a rule dairymen are busy with ing 22 cents each for 2 pound fibre to classes our teeth chatter so much we dent’s veto of the bill by a vote of 774 \ crates costing 6 cents each, You can’t advertise today and quit the milking, cleaning and (feeding sound like squirrels. The bell rings and to 94. but it is said that too many problems on the farm but occasionally j Do the dairy men donate their plant tomorrow. You’re not talking to a mass we forget our dignity entirely and run members of congress didn’t vote on the meeting, you’re talking to a parade.— they like to ask questions. They had an to poultry producers? They do not. The out of the room, trying to warm up a matter of Phillipine independence so evening of questions and answers in ¡charge for handling poultry was put in Bruce Barton. bit before the next class—which all goes much as they voted on the importation New Plymouth recently when W. B. the “pool" where all the odds and ends j to prove the old theory is wrong, in our 0f sugar and copra cocoanuts whish Wagner, manager of the Farmers Co of savings are put, profits from by IN MEMORY OR PHYLLIS FOSTER ! high school anyway. I compete with American sugar beet and operative creamery supplied answers products such as ice cream, caesin, dried fat producers without tariff. As an in which will prove of interest to everyone buttermilk, skim milk gas separators, dependent nation, they will be compell etc., to make the 2-cent dividend at of the 5400 members of th cooperative. ed to pay, as Cuba pays, the same tariff NEWS BRIEFS Please, mother dear, don’t weep for me Why does butterfat retail at 10c above Christmas. that the United States enforces against as for a jewel that Is lost; What do directors receive? They re butterfat? Mr. Wagner explained that Hazel Sullivan has dropped from the other countries. the overrun of 24 per cent does not sell ceive $4 for each monthly meeting and For I have not forsaken you, but only ranks of the senior class. Just have crossed for enough to pay for manufacturing 4c mileage. No selection for cabinet positions has [ Mae Keizer substituted for Miss Eva How can some cash buyers beat co-op The river Jordan to a place where all the butter. When butterfat is 45c the yet been made, declared President-elect Boydell, in the third grade room Mon is bright and fair overrun pays expenses and consumers prices a few cents? Mr. Wagner ex day morning. Miss Boydell remained Roosevelt. He indicated he might follow plained that some poor farmer back And promise, mother, when you come, can buy butter at butterfat prices. the late President Wilson’s example by at home with her mother who is ill. to meet your Phyllis there. Is the manager's salary a big ex in Kansas is getting less money to not announcing selections until the day An assembly was called the first bring down the average when delivered pense? Another bugagoo was exploded after he takes office March 4. I’ll watch for you, sweet mother dear, period Monday to announce the re to the centralizing plant. He added that • • • * • when Mr. Wagner explained that each tho your time may be long, arrangements made In the Freshmen dairymen who labor to keep their patron’s contribution to his salary is a The Port of Portland remains the In heaven tho time Is no time, to all its schedule. The classes were changed ac little more than 6 cents per month. Sal creamery are contributing to the up sweet as song cording to grades, with higher students largest port in the northwest, 8,238,023 aries have been cut 27 per cent, Mr. keep of the farmer who sells outside. I saw before I left the earth my kinder in the A class and the lower ones in B tons being handled in 1932 , as against Is the loan company a part of the Wagner’s with other employes. garten home class. Biology and U. S. History periods Seattle’s tonnage of 8,085,699. My sickness, suffering, pain, and death were also changed. . . . . _ . „ , , _ A parole of John Stringer, local sheep for it they made me moan. Typing II class was busy Tuesday man who WM convicted ln Baker Coun- grade slips for the semester! striking pormer y „ senator R. There’s not a pain allowed up here, no preparing onn CIV nronv rreoHoc mViinh nrorn iriirnn ^ and six week grades which were given N. sin of any kind, Stanfield with a car, was granted We just praise Jesus all the while and out yesterday. last week providing that Stringer pay Nyssa Bulldogs will meet the Weiser court costs of $562 around His table dine. Oh! listen to the anthyms sweet of team, January 27, on Weiser’s floor. Saturday, January 28, Fruitland will bugle, harp and flute, The states have ended lame duck It’s paradise as Eden was 'til Eve ate of play Nyssa on the home floor. session of congress by ratifying the the fruit. Ethel Graham has returned to school 20th amendment to the contitution which declared that after this year the after a week’s absence due to illness. Take care of little brother now as you Ross Johnston spent the week end President and congress men shall take always did of me with Robert Johanneson at Owyhee office the January following the Nov oven . . . . And when you come to heaven here, Dam. ember election. Missouri completed the 1 1 please bring him up with thee. While the Biology class was studying ratification by being the 36th state to Even tho I did not see him there I love the chapter on circulation they bisected approve it. our tasty pastries him just the same a goat’s heart which was brought to j • • • * • And will know him in the spirit here school for that purpose. Alaska has almost missed the depres- delight the tho I call him not by name. The second semester started Monday j sion as prices and wages are high in the My passing on ahead of you was surely morning with many students determin- northern state, said Frank Boswell of ed to turn over a new leaf. j Malheur county who recently returned family. for a cause, The highest speed attained in the ! from the city of Fairbanks. Boswell has It may have been to guide you home first semester was made by Jean Hola- ¡been visiting relatives in Malheur and without a doubt or pause. Something New! What ’ere purpose it may have been the day with a rate of thirty words aminute Baker counties. He and his nephew and two errors. John Boswell of Vale are engaged in Savior did not state Everything Fresh! The girls glee club entertained the mining at Fairbanks. But only those who live for Him will He Civic club with two song selections last welcome at His gate. Every D ay! Wednesday. —Mrs. S. D. Bigelow, N fssa J NYSSA MEALS COST LESS AT JOE’S CAFE We have marked all of our prices down, so you will find that you get a real meal for less money at Joe’s Cafe. The Nyssa Cafe NYSSA OREGON Is another name for Battery Neglect, Radiator Neglect or Engine Trouble in Winter. C T A T IN C L I F T SE E fo r fe v r se /f f- OUR LUBRICATING ft.WA3MINQ¿¿r^j Prevent your car’s yielding t o m e l a n c h o l y L. J. Allen, assistant state club leader, visited the 4-H clubs of Lincoln school last Friday and gave a very interesting talk about club work. He also examined some of the work which the Lincoln Needle Club girls and the Handicraft Club boys had completed. Two members of the schoolboard, George Markham and Frank McCarty were present. Miss Opal E. Ivers, Lincoln teacher, is spon soring the work. —Dorothy Nielson and Alice Rogers. Don D. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Davis, viisted in Nyssa last week end. He is Pacific coast manager for Arm strong Cork company, manufacturer of Armstrong linoleum, and was enroute to his home in California after a trip to j the factory in Lancaster, Pa., and a visit in New York City where he attended the spring opening. He reports condi- j tions in the east somewhat improved with a much stronger feeling of optim ism than prevailed at this time last year. He also stated conditions are improving in California. L a r s e n M o to r C o m p a n y Nyssa Watching Us Lubricate Your Car . •. We Lubricate it Better and Quicker and with no inconvenience to you. We Use Curtis Rotating Auto Lift At— Liberty Theatre PROGRAM Powell’s Service Station Open Day and Night NYSSA OREGON With Ricardo Cortez, Karen Morely And A Brilliant Cast With Clive Brook, Miriam Jorden and Ernest Torrence The Roaring Drama of the Skies “AIR MAIL” With a large cast headed by Pat O’Brien, Ralph Bellamy, Slim Summerville. Bring the whole family to see “Air Mail” S o c ia l Family Prices to all shows Prices 10c and 25c Drink and U»e More of Our Wholesome Milk SHELTON’S D A I R Y NYSSA OREGON Phone 29— Res. 25 NYSSA, OREGON Anna B. Pritchett, D. O. Osteopathy and Electrotherapy PHONE 201 Vale, Oregon. Attorney-at-Law MALHEUR TITLE & Vale, Oregon ABSTRACT CO. Vale, Oregon E. M. Blodgett Attorney and Counselor at Law Practice in ail Courts Reliable Abstracts of Title NYSSA, OREGON Guarantee Work WYCKOFF JEWELRY STORE Official Time Inspector lor Union Pacific Ontario Oregon City Transfer TRUCKING ana TRANSFERRING Phone 15 and Phone 28 C. KL1NKENBERG Wm. McBRATNEY Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer Call S. D. Goshert or Nordale Furniture Co., Phone 94, Nyssa, Oregon raiiir-^innri'!TO!iîiiiii)iiiiiaiiii#iiiiitihiIiii.'w DRY GLEANING — at— Dr. J. A. McFall Evesight Specialist Specializing on the care of Children’s Eyes Ontario, - Oregon Lowest Prices in Years Have your winter coats dry-cleaned and re-lined at— NYSSA TAILOR SHOP Roy Scott, Prop. Nyssa, Ore. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------— FOR SALE—German Roller and Hartz Mountain singer and female canary- birds. Mrs. H. C. Garman, Nyssa. PJ19 NEARLY NEW PHILCO RADIO for sale cheap at Nordale Furniture Co. See it today. the School Child should have all the clean, wholesome milk he can drink. Plenty of milk is a body builder and makes your boy and girl better able to resist the various ailments which continually threaten the child. Chiropractic Bring your LIFE INSURANCE prob- j lems to J. R. Hunter, at City Hall, I Nyssa. Jan. 21tf. LEARN ARTISTIC VIOLIN PLAYING in Wilson Violin School. Chas. L. Wilson. Phone Howard J. Larsen resi dence in Nyssa for appointment. Decl* SUNDAY-MONDAY, JANUARY 29-30 “SHERLOCK HOLMES” Dr. C. A. Abbott, D. C. CORN SHELLING 4c per hundred. B. D. Fowler, Rt. I, Nyssa. Jan 26 Pd. FOR SALE—Peed wheat 75c per hund red: Baby Lima and navy bean 4 cents per pound; 15 acres of bean chaff; 150 tons of good alfalfa hay; more hay available. A. D. Moses 11-2 miles east of the Owyhee Bridge. Pr. Mar- “THE PHANTOM OF CRESTWOOD” X RAY EXAMINATIONS WILL TRADE Restaurant and filling station (clear title to property with land leased) for acreage for poultry farm here: Pontiac coach for good coupe. C. H. Shirk, Box 73, Ontario, Or. FOR SALE—Several Rhode Island Red cockrels for breeding stock. John A. Forbes, Rt. 1, Ontario. J. 21* FRIDAY- SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 28 ..TUES.-WED.-THURS., JAN. 31— FEB. 1, 2.. FOR SALE—Good, laying Rhode Island Red pullets 50c each. MRS. CHAS SPLAWN. mile west of K. S. and D. ranch. Jan. 5-26. Jregon I. O. O. F. Building LOST—Moleskin sheep-lined coat be tween Wm. McEwen and Lem Wilson ranches. Return to Journal office. YOU’LL ENJOY . . . Nyssa, Office Phone 35F2 Residence Phone 35F3 A. L. FLETCHER WANT ADS WANTED—To take one or two passen gers to California about February 20, who would share cost of trip. See Ira Storey, Box 24, Adrian, Oregon. Dr. E. D. Norcott DENTIST BETTER FEELING IN EAST BABY CHICKS — White Plymouth Rocks, $8 per hundred. MRS. H. H. WEIDEMAN, Nyssa. Feb. 23Pd. ( ( impulses by driving in now . . . Phone 43 McDermltt—Lew Scott who recently returned from service ln the navy is feeding cattle at the Baber place for George Harper. Scott has been visiting with his uncle Buck Scott at Rome. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ballard returned last week to their home at Disaster Peak after a visit with friends at Coun- cil, Ida. and ln Ontario. Jim Nichol and Lew Miller of Para dise Valley have gone to nearby Idaho 1 points where they will work with the sheep during lambing season. STATE CLUB LEADER AT LINCOLN SCHOOL SWAN BAKERY Auto Suicide! McDERMITT YOUTH HOME FROM NAVY FOR RENT—5-room modem brtck res idence. F. D. Hall, Phone 12, Nyssa. Nyssa Aerie F. O. E. No. 2134 Meets Wed. Night at Eagles Hall— Visiting Eagles Welcome Lloyd Marshall, Pres. W. R. “ Keizer, Sec. Everij Iw© Mi utiles ANOTHER HOME BURNS / 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 furnish adequate insurance, Don M. Graham THE INSURANCE MAN 1
