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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1933)
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL GATE CITY .JuUftNAJL ïtlUlWÛAV, JULY feo, HK«*, they favor any greater intemperance are in the minority, we believe. Undoubtedly, we will soon see just what effect repeal will actually have as state after state is favoring re peal. SALES I va Llil.wCESSARY Voice of the Press ' ~L' « M £ >SM»= E. M. Blodgett Attorney and Counselor at Law Practice in ail Court« NYSSA, OREGON To vote for repeal Friday, vote 300 x yes, “favoring the Letters coming to The Journal from parts of Oregon complain that amendment repealing the 18th amendment” To vote various cannot understand the sales against repeal, vote 301 x no. Repeal delegates are C. L. writers tax law and ask for the measure to be McCoy and J. R. Blackaby. dry delgates who favor reten It is perfectly apparent that Dr. C. A. Abbott, D. C. peculiarly worded sentences in the bill tion, P. M. Boals and D. C. Deming. There is also a state explained. were put in for the purpose of fooling Chiropractic repeal measure on the ballot. voters If not. why all these complaints VOTE NEXT FRIDAY from citizens that they do not under Phone 29—Re*. 25 in interest on the ballot is the sales tax. The Jour stand the measure? Oregon voters will have at least two important issues to nal Next opposes it on the ground that it will relieve the rich these tnqutrles, there is a NYSSA, OREGON decide on Friday at the special election, so they should and burden the poor. The smaller the income the more the high Answering authority on the subject of the plan a trip to the polls in spite of the heat and work of the sales sales tax. This high authority is the tax will hurt. Vote 313 x no. good, old summertime. state treasurer of Oregon. He is the custodian of the state funds. He re Whether or not this state will join the ranks of those ceives the tax money He disburses it. REGULATING CROPS Who could be better Informed on the Anna B. Pritchett, D. O. favoring repeal of the 18th amendment will be decided by public funds of Oregon than the state the election of the delegates to a convention which will re The new industrial control bill will bring into being treasurer? the sales tax, Treas ject or ratifyy the constitutional amendment removing the a new relationship in which the government will seek to urer Holman Of says: prohibition amendment from the federal constitution. income tax to take ef eliminate uneconomic business practices and legislation fect The in increased 1934 will help EASE THE TAX So far as Malheur county is concerned, the drys have that are harmful to the country. BURDEN ON PROPERTY. It is esti Osteopathy and Electrotherapy that If anticipated revenues made a sight while those who favor repeal have said little. It is not so generally realized that the new farm bill em mated materialize the general fund of the PHONE 201 They no doubt believe that public opinion supports repeal braces a similar relationship between the farmer and the state SHOULD BE PRACTICALLY ON for the reason that prohibition seems ineffective and im government. A CASH BASIS BY THE END OF it, acreage is to be retired from use; I SEE NO JUSTIFICATION FOR possible of enforcement. Those who favor repeal because there is to be Under Vale, Oregon. more rigid control over prices, and; great ef A 1934. SALES TAX OR ANY SUCH TAX IS PROPOSED. will be given to equalizing production and consum AS What higher authority? What more 'i fort ption. In this work, the farmers’ cooperatives will be of dependable on whether a sales tremendous importance. They are the logical organiza tax is needed? opinion Who is better informed on public finances than the state treas tions through which this type of regulation may be ef urer, who receives and disburses all fected. They are immune both to political considerations state taxes? and to minority prejudice. They represent the farmers of He says Oregon doesn't need a sales Wm. McBRATNEY their areas. Their very existence depends on benefitting tax.—Oregon Journal. Licensed Funeral Director both the farmer and the public. and Embalmer • Phone 76F3 It is significant that in preparing the farm bill, as well OILED COW PASTURES? Call S. D. Goshert or Nordale as other legislation which had a bearing on agriculture, Furniture Co., Phone 94, Ambulance Service cooperative executives have been widely consulted by Nyssa, July 13, —(To the Journal)— Nyssa, Oregon high government officials. The new farm; bill, like the old If you drive from Nyssa to Adrian you one, takes notice of the cooperative idea, and is designed might well wonder why we have auto to further it. The cooperatives have had a fine record in mobile laws and no cow laws. It is a occurrence for cows to pasture the past—it looks now as if they were just on the verge of common along the public highway and they may their greatest period of achievement. dash from a borrow pit or from the W. P. AND ALMA McLINO, Publisher* SI 30 Subscription. Year ......... .....76c Subscrpitlon, 6 Months Entered at the Post Office at Nyssa. O regon. as Second Class Matter Nyssa Funeral Home It’« Too Hot To BEES AND BEAUTY W ash At Home These Hot Days, so let the laundry do your washing. We a re equipped to do it nicely and cheaply. Our Low Prices Will Please THE UNITED LAUNDRY Nyssa weeds at any moment. You must slam on your brakes for the cow Is not required to have any. She has the right of way. She is still more dangerous at night for she wears no tail or head lights while your lights are permitted to shine only a short dis tance ahead of you. A sign should be placed on the high way: drive slow, cows grazing. Break the Oregon motor light law or break your neck. Highways co6t thousands of dollars but some of them are still cow pastures. Even the grass along the road isn’t enough. Roaming stock get tired of grass and eat the leaves of the few trees! that beautify the road. Can steps be taken to enforce the Oregon herd law? —A NYSSA RANCHER Mrs. Margaret Pashley, Prop. Oregon Processed Milk Searching about for something to write about, we read that Dr. Frank E. Lutz of the American Museum of Nat ural History conducted experiments several years ago which proved that bees surpass humans when it comes to seeing and distinguishing colors; that where the spectrum ends tor men colors still unfold themselves to bees. He has discovered that a whole world of dazzing colors, quite unseen to humans, is disclosed to bees—and prob ably to other insects.' This is the picture he draws, “the busy bee moves in a world of beauty we cannot see or even imagine, a world glittering with colors invisible to us.” May it not be, in the case of human beings, that our absorption in material cares and wants closes our vision to IRONSIDE VISITOR 'many “worlds of beauty?” Wordsworth hinted at this jwhen he wrote: FROM CALIFORNIA A yellow primrose was to him, Ironside—Wayne Lawrence of Santa A primrose by a river’s brim, Maria, Cal., is helping with the hay ing on the Eli Rose ranch. He is also And it was nothing more. visiting relatives. Quint Lawrence and wife of Unity Wonders lie all about us, at all seasons of the year, if we spent week end with their daughter but open our eyes to see. It is a world of loveliness created Mrs. S. the Rose. for mankind’s use and enjoyment. Chas. Perkins left for Nevada recent ly after spending the past six months EDITORIAL TABLOIDS BY CLARK WOOD with his daughter Mrs. Fred Laurance. Mrs. Lizzie Whitmore of Unity is visiting her sister Mrs H. C. Elms. Mrs. Hazel Duncan gave a birthday party Friday in honor of her brother Raymond Duncan and cousin Donald Oaks. Miss Norma White helped enter tain the youngsters. Ere the bargain times go by, go buy ! War in Europe is again prophesied, but Uncle Sam has Made the Perfect Food for Babies and Invalids learned to be careful about what he hands across the sea. by our new equipment ASK US ABOUT IT Lucky it doesn’t make the weather hotter to fire the weather men. —Sold Exclusively in Nyssa by HITS THE MARK Expenditure of more than three billions on public works W H EN YOU'RE HUNGRY will have been fully justified if and when the public works. We Deliver Twice Daily As to the war debt muddle, it’s default of France. OREGON NYSSA Max Schmeling announces that he’s going home to get married, thus indicating that he’s still unafraid of a scrap. ¡'IIMMNMMMnMMlWU H KM l im i l i III I li II I HI MUM HI MIM 11:111 IH I I M ill UHINK111.1 I I H I ti l HI IIV One feels assured that Franklin D. is discreet enough to I apply his broad dictatorial powers to his country’s dom- and it "sticks to the ribs", N e g l e c t C o s t s | estic affairs rather than his own. Whether It’s Picnic Meats, a juicy steak or chop, we can always supply you with the —a heap when it effects the motor in your car which needs regular and thorough lubrica Best the local market tion. affords —we use the Standard all-point recorded lubri cation system which means that no part will A Large Variety of— be overlooked. Cones, Sherbert, Popsickles Sold at LUNCH MEATS —your car will last longer, you will save repair bills. “See U* For Ice” MEAT Shelton Dairy Dr. J. A. McFall Evesight Specialist Specializing on the care of Children’s Eye* O n ta r io , - Oregon NYSSA LIBRARA HOURS Town patrons, 3:30 to 6:30. Out of town patrons, 2:30 to 7:30. Dr. E. D. Norcott DENTIST Nyssa, -»regon Office Phone 35F2 Residence Phone 35F3 X-RAY EXAMINATIONS City Transfer TRUCKING ana TRANSFERRING Phone 15 and Phone 28 C. KLINKENBERG On the Old Job H. D. Holmes TRANSFER AND BAGGAQE All Kinds of Hauling In City Limits NYSSA, OR. PHONE 5 When in the Market for WOOD AND TIMBER Fence Posts, Corral Poles, Derrick Poles Write— AUDY BAZE WE HAUL CHEAP Box 85, Vale, Oregon ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I It’s cheaper to buy the best Many men whothought they were trving m oney by buying cheap overall:, have found out their error. Prove it by buying a cheap overall ana an Oahkoth B’G oih Overall *nc wearing them every other day. Y ou will still be getting good ser vice from the Oshkosh B’Gosh •ong after the other is in t he rag bag. You libecomfortableonOahkosh t Wo»h days and cussing on the others. And you’ll be "off” cheap overalls for life. Q s ilK jO S H V B'GOSH „if'S*?' Work Clothes "Mutt Make Good or n 't fk'ill" ICE CREAMI Charge* Reasonable NYSSA POWELL’ S SER V IC E STA TIO N Open Day and Night OREGON 1 tllfll UII If II The NYSSA Nyssa Cafe Lunches and Meals Joe Ayre, Prop. I OREGON NYSSA PACKING GO. PHONE 6 NYSSA r*oi C. C. Id Andern ,en U n C#. ie 9 NYSSA OREGON
