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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1933)
“ — - 5 GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1933 from Lincoln county where the county unit plan has been in effect for nine years. THE GATE CITY JOURNAL During the nine years, Lincoln county built 23 new school buildings, paid for them in full and at the same time reduced warrant debt from $124,592 in 1923 to $13,915 in 1932 and bonded debt to $12,900. This was done in spite of the increase in tax delinquencies from 24 per cent in 1930 to 40 per cent in 1932. If taxes had been paid at the average rate of other years, Lincoln county could have paid all outstanding debts, said A. M. Cannon, district superintendent. W. P. AND ALMA McLINO, Publisher» Subscription, Y ea r__________ ___ II »0 Subscription, 6 Months __________75c Entered at the Post Office at Nyssa, Oregon, as Second Class Matter Around the Country McDERMITT STOCKMAN Senator Kendrlk of Wyoming, assist- I ant democratic leader, McNary of Ore- j gon. Republican leader, and Hayden of t Arizona have urged the retention of ! Reclamation Commissioner Mead. • • • * When President Roosevelt reecived his first pay check last week he sent 15 per cent back to the treasury—the same reduction he gave government Merging would not only save the county a respectable workers. • • • • sum but the educational system could be improved under I the county unit plan, its sponsors believe. Any teacher can I a mu which provides a five-day week RED SCHOOLHOUSES Must the little red schoolhouse go the way of the once triving little stage station? There is a very definite trend in that direction through the county unit; plan which has been placed into effect in several counties of Oregon. Some say the county unit plan is the only means of getting the operation of schools on a firm financial basis. Through the efforts of Miss Kistie V. Patch, teacher at Park school, a meeting will be held in Ontario today. The public has been invited and it is hoped the county unit plan will receive a thorough airing. Miss Patch has investi gated the subject at length, most of her material coming ROßT. D. LYTLE WILD STEER ATTACKS h n n d lp a a cuss r*la<*<? n 2 5 wiin w ith euic.ency p f f ir ip n r v ana and a a c H i a a s t » s oi n f 4 0 in in : state Iof 30 commerce hours labor- a11 goods nanaie oi f ¿o coming under ln its inter' pro- most instances. In addition to the waste brought about visions, was adopted by the senate, its through under-sized enrollment, there is often useless | sponsor say it win put minions to work, duplication in school supplies, fuel, equipment, buildings, An injunction is holding up the new insurance and so forth. sales tax measure in Illinois and con The county unit plan deserves very serious considera fusion is said to surround the law's tion. It may offer a way out of the entanglements in which operation. virtually all of the school districts of Malheur county now Chas. T. Early, chairman of the find themselves in. It may open the way to better educa state accident commission, died of a heart attack at Salem Monday. Early tional facilities at less cost. was named chairman of the commis McDermitt—Clco Achabal, of the 74 Ranch ln Oregon Canyon, was quite badly hurt when hooked by a steer. He was taken to Wlnnemucca for medical aid. Mrs Archie Meyers returned home the last of the week after a trip to Nys sa, Vale and Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ward were vilstors last week ln Reno and Wlnnemucca. Miss Mercedes Mendiata returned to her home ln Jordan Valley after spending most of the winter with her sister Mrs. Joe Jaca of McDermitt. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Aubrey have re turned after a winter's visit in Califor nia cities. They are again living at Opalite mining camp. Funeral services were held last Thursday for George Crutcher at the McDermitt Indian reservation, with Miss Wright, Episcopalian missionary ln charge. Mr. Crutcher was kicked in the small of the back by a vicious horse which he was breaking. The in juries proved fatal. Attorney and Counselor at Law First National Bank Building Phone 66 Vale Oregon Dr. E. D. Norcott DENTIST Nyssa. Jregon Office Phone 35F2 Residence Phone 35F3 X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Dr. C. A. Abbott, D. C. Chiropractic Phone 29— Res. 25 NYSSA, OREGON sion two years ago by Governor Meier. EASTER BRINGS AWAKENING VELTEX Hamilton F. Corbett of Portland purchased the Oregon copper claims near Baker Saturday. Easter is the spiritual New Year’s day. With the drab December days of the old year of the calendar comes the Gasoline and Motor Oils end and at the midnight another circle of months begins. The Ogden brewery was closed Mon until such time as Utah is certain Though we christen it the New Year and celebrate its day ARE no state law is being violated by manu birth with the ringing of bells, outwardly t h e r e is n o _______________ facture of beer. Some beer from Ogden Good Products change apparent and inwardly there isl only the hope that had been received in Nyssa—and more Marketed by a Reliable Company change for the better and brighter may soon come. But had becn ordered The beer manufac- with Easter day comes a real sacramental transfiguration Utah* become«"'effective* with à new FLETCHER OIL COMPANY of nature and of human hopes—the “outward signs” and | Utah code about July i . C. B. Short, Agent Phone 79, Nyssa the “inward grace” conjoin—the yearning of the spirit are Governmental refinancing of farm answered from the earth and from the skies. The dead mortgages, __ _ with _________ a readjustment ____ of the things have comet to life. Beauty and splendor are return- pVTndpai ’of thè farmere' debts as wen — iwiiiiniiniiwiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinniiiiiiil in ninni limili 11 m mm rim hi niiiiiniiiiiimminir ing to “soothe anti heal and bless.’ ’Now the real New Y e a r n s a reduction in interest rates, was Is W in n in g and its heralds are abroad'everywhere in the : ^ X lh ^ e s S .1 H eTaThe^d land. With flowers, with music, with prayer and thanks- soon aiso suggest a similar pian for Spring Special giving, with hopes renewed, we welcome its dawning. It ! debt-burdened owners of small homes. 1 « f lip r ln v n f rp« 5 i i r r p p f i n n lA biu to enact the suggestion Into law .'w a s Introduced In congress, proposing both will meet in the miracles oi a $ 2 , 000 , 000,000 issue by federai land immortality and redemption sym- bank. KALSOMINE IS t n e a a y 01 r e s u r r e c t i o n . Boise-Payette Lumber Co. | tS g Special on Beautiful 32-Piece Dinner Set $3.29 Choice of Several Patterns ROSE GLASSWARE AT 9c and 19c PAINT-UP NOW and get your paint while the Fuller Sale is on. Until April 12 only, Fuller’s Pure Prepared Paint at $2.55 Gallon. SEED CORN, grdwn locally, has high germina- tion test, a wonderful yielder. Baldridge s gg They do me wrong, who say I come no more When once I knock and fail to find you in; For every day I stand outside your door, And bid you wake and rise to fight and win. Wail not for precious chances passed away. Weep not for golden ages on the wane. Each night I burn the records of the day; At sunrise every soul is bom again. Perhaps it is the spring, when poetry is more in vogue than in any other season of the year, perhaps it is a mood, but whatever the cause, we enjoy the thought that the foregoing little verse by Walter Malone brings us at this | hour. g It is a new thought, as we have all been told that op portunity knocks but once, and once only at each man’s door. Unless he opens the door instantly, opportunity goes I her way, never to return. But instead of a single visit, Malone says opportunity will come again and again— urging man to rouse himself. Think of the cheer to be found in these lines: I Imp. Co. NYSSA, ORE. PHONE 113 OPPORTUNITY WOOD AND TIMBER Osteopathy and Electrotherapy PHONE 201 Fence Posts, Corral Poles, Derrick Poles Write— Vale, Oregon. AUDY BAZE Box 85, Vale, Oregon WE HAUL CHEAP No Safer Investment Than LIFE INSURANCE Protects you and your loved ones at low cost. No safer investment than a policy in the Mutual Life insurance Company of New York. City Transfer TRUCKING ana TRANSFERRING Phone 15 and Phone 28 C. KLINKENBERG J. R. HUNTER At Nyssa City Hall Nyssa Aerie Wm. McBRATNEY Licensed Funeral Director U. S. PAID OREGON and Embalmer VETS $7,670,000 Call S. D. Goshert or Nordale It cost the government more than $7,670.000 in the last fiscal year to meet payment to veterans and their depend ents ln Oregon. Of this sum $2,619,318 was paid in pensions of 5,025 veterans of the Span- ish-American war the Civil war, In dian wars, and widows and other de pendents of these veterans. To 3,231 World war veterans 11 Ore gon, $1,988,677 was paid last year as compensation for disabilities. To 2,470 World war veterans who claimed non service connected disability, $470,392 was paid. ,For the maintenance of the hospital and soldiers' home services, $48,545 was paid. Adjusted service and dependent pay cost $17,330. Anna R. Pritchett. D. O. When in the Market for . Religion and nature rebirth. The hopes of bolized by the Risen One centuries ago are again given Father M. J. McMahan assisted in Full 5 lb. Package, now ................................... 45c g solemn pledge and sanction. From the ancient tomb we _____ ______________ conducting the funeral service for Rev hear re-echoed that heartening question, “Why weepest Patrick jT oRourke of Baker Thurs- In All Colors The Baker priest died last Mon thou?” From the sod, the trees, the shrubs and the flow day. day after a lifetime of service, many ers comes again the visible assurance that they were not years Everything for Painting-up and Fixing-up of which were given to eastern dead but sleeping. To these symbols, spiritual and natural, Oregon. the human heart must needs respond, and does respond, • • • • J. D. Conner, 60, pioneer mat whatever its cares or sorrows, is wavering faiths or its ron Mrs. of Dead Ox Flat passed away last buried hopes. P Easter is our day of resurrected life and res- Friday ln Weiser. She and her husband Dwight Smith, Mgr. Nyssa | urrected O hopes, and to such rebirths all things are pos- homesteaded their farm home in east- Malheur county, her husband hav sible. Greet the New Easter year with a cheer and a song. ern *” years ago. Mrs. lng passed away some M^a iiuiiii!iiii:i ni.iii:iirM:iHMiiliil:uriil,iil;i:ilUlil lililillillillilllllillllililMlillililillllllllllUllilliUlllillUllllllllilliHIU, Release the new-born hopes and faiths to grow and ex Conner was burled at Welser. pand with awakening nature and the resurrected spirit. nrrrii ! ti mrn mi h m 1 n 11 m i n u n 11 n i ; n n u n m n 1:1 n n u u m u n n m m m m »un m hi urn n NYSSA LIBRARY HOURS Town patrons, 2:30 to 5:30. Out of town patrons. 2:30 to 7:30. Furniture C.o., Phone 94, Nyssa, Oregon F. O. E. No. 2134 Meets Wed. Night at Eagles Hall Visiting Eagles Welcome Lloyd Marshall, President W. R. Keizer. Secretary Dr. J. A. McFall Evesight Specialist Specializing on the care of Children’s Eyes Ontario, Oregon SANITARIUM Rooms, Board and Bath $2.50 per day Rheumatism and Nervous Cases Dr. D. A. SEXTON VALE, OREGON ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Each night I burn the records of the day: At sunrise every1 soul is born again. There is no discouragement there. No matter how many times we have ignored the sum mons of opportunity, she will come again. We can be ready with the new dawn. :i!imiiinii;ii( ni in mnn n in in in inni inniin.innnmnn mm minimi in innutinnnnnnnn innnnnmt (Imther UfiviyLet MEAT EDITORIAL TABLOIDS BY CLARK WOOD While a man’s house is still his castle, the beer barons are hopeful that it will no longer be his brewery. A New Kind of Perfectly truthful persons are said to number but three percent of the populace. We’d no idea we were so few. Everijlwc Minutes LUBRICATION - - - la assured the motor car at Powell’s Service Station . . . . as we have specialized in the new Standard Check-Chart method. It’s systematic and assures longer and better service. We Will be Glad to Show You Our New Equipment POWELL’S SERVICE STATION Open Day and Night NYSSA OREGON ANOTHER H O M E B U R N S Joy Riding Days Are Near Is the family car tuned up to perfection? Have you had the “wheeze” corrected, or the squeaks removed? They all get that way if not regularly overhauled, at least once a year. The family—or the lady friend—will be accord ed added comfort and greater enjoyment when your car sings like a humming bird. You furnish the car—We’ll furnish the hum Satisfaction Guaranteed Larsen Motor Company Phone 43 Nyssa ATHLETES rely on it to maintain strong, agile bodies. IF YOU ARE TO WIN IN THE GAME OF HEALTH YOU NEED MEAT LIT US SERVE Y O U NYSSA PACKING CO. Nyssa, Oregon / 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 . G ra h a m THE INSURANCE MAN
