Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1933)
jute cflv U), Krv*^v 4 Jt. <¿ »• I. V . ? *• '- *•*»• he was sentenced to serve four years Could there be anything more practical during a period W n in p p f t h p D r p c c in the penitentiary. One of the 20 in when there is obviously not enough work to go around f U l u C Ul UI C I I COO dicted is Lewellyn Banks, orchardist and publisher of Medford, who has ^ than to try and distribute the work among a larger number ------ been convicted of murder of Police Of of people bv reducing horn’s? It cannot be denied that this THl rf;6CSG tradesmen ficer Pi escott. is a time of great plenty so far as productive capacity of j Here u a ^ the tradeBnen_ W. P. AND ALMA McLINO, Publisher» Joe H. Schall, 61. Ontario rancher, j our farm lands are concerned. But, sad to say,, there has the buyers. was buried Wednesday. He had lived I been plenty in the warehouses but want in homes— due to Through the late four years the Subscription. Year .............. .............. 4 1 1)0 in Malheur county 33 years. Surviving Subscrpition, 6 Months ---------- —-----78c defects in distribution lack of work and lack of money. | cu£, are his widow and two daughters Bon- i Entered at the Post Office at Nyssa, O regon. as Second Class Matter Under consumption, through lack of buying power, has beyonA ltnes ln other states, and nie and Fay. been the curse. Hence the need for jobs. ' in Portland, the merchant—the grocer | . . . . Our laboring class must have work, then they can b u y .j^ 1 1 dtr^ e!t o ' ! > r o“ nrinkin* parties resniu-a in two fat- UNDER THE N. R. A. Viewed in this light, President Roosevelt's national re- many a fireside where otherwise hun- ^ '^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P o r U a n d and W E Smith Uncle Sam is tackling the problem of employment, the covery program is the veiy essence of conservation. cer would have stalked. j is charged with his murder. ••Bunny” m ajor problem which confronts the world today, with his Lincoln could not exist tfle grocer ran mgn. A nd'm ai.Ta time Burson’ 33’ died ° rchestra leader of Sa" - - - - - ------ warned — that the nation - - Ana many a imie from injuries Incurred sleeves rolled up. In every citv in America, in every town, - Abraham • was strained by such accounts. But „ rwriv. Pnlire ar- his people are ready to help. They are pledging their good * in thousands thousands of of instances the eus rested Ridhard ChllcoW, San Mateo pleasant to accept so they learned by the great cost of the'*« word in Nyssa and elsewhere that they will join in the bat football star. Todav we are facing facinir the fact Civil W ar. Today f a c f that the nation tomeT’s wage.waa tle for better times. cannot continue to exist half prosperous and half destitute, comforting words came from the Jobs must be provided at decent wages to keep purchas- tradesman and smiles took the place Mrs. Lillie C. Rood, 75. of Berkeley, of the pation’s fear. became the oldest co-ed at the U. of C. ing power somewhere near level with production. The worlc will never know nor little Monday when she enrolled in n music THE GATE CITY JOURNAL ICE CREAM Cones, Sherbert, Popsickles Sold at The Nyssa Cafe Lunches and Meals Jo e Ayre, Prop. < NYSSA OREGON It’» Too Hot To V a s h At Home These Hot Days, so let the laundry do your washing. W e a r e equipped to do it nicely and cheaply. guess what a tremendous factor of re- \ course in the extension school lief tradesmen, big and little, have been ____ ______ in the late unpleasantness. Unheralded I and unsung, they gave credit, many a BLUE EAGLE EMBLEM The Liberty Loan posters of recent memory, have their time to thelr own embarassment. And successor now. It is a blue eagle against a white back- the sum total of the helping hands they ground, with the letters NRA at top and the motto “W e D o: stretch^d °dt was relief army, un- Our P art” below. One o f the eagle’s claws clutches a cog- ‘'The' out"«* “ ems a remarkable wheel— the other holds to what might be a modernist’s contrast with that a year ago and be- idea of a handful of wheat, or bolts of lightning. It is the iore A glorious sunshine is breaking emblem of the National Recovery Administration, represents one of the cleverest attempts yet made to pro -' million unemployed men who went to duce ail end through force of public opinion. 1 work on a single day last week are ln Contrary to many persons’ belief, the President has n o , plan and practlce ln the economic legal means Of forcing Wage and WOrk agreements On world are inaugurated as a remedy for business. He and his advisors became impatient at the way our economic sickness and for restora- prosperity of the codes were going— it took several weeks to produce ¿^Vdays.1 eat ““ one, that of the textile industry. The blanket appeal was Higher farm prices are in the pic the result. In effect, the government is saying: “Of course, ture. Higher farm prices mean more buying power where there has been no you don’t have to do this, but - - !” And that is a very im buying power. More buying power portant “but” indeed. Recalcitrant businesses are apt to means more employment, and more employment in turn means more and find themselves faced with boycott. more buying power. The net result is Agreements are being signed by the thousands, and the ran inevitable rise in commodity prices. idea is genuinely popular. Every business is made to feel Tradesmen did as much or more that it has the President, personally, as a director and ad than the explorer in spreading civiliza The explorer searched out the visor. The press, irrespective of party, is behind the move, tion. new regions, but the tradesmen fol as are chambers of commerce and other organizations. If lowed immediately, forwarded the the plan doesn’t work as expected, it won’t be because settlemenlis, organised governments and inaugurated education. Until well there was lack of aggressiveness and speed at the top. within the historical period the trader was the pioneer of pioneers, first to l>enetrate strange regions—explorer and merchant in one—Oregon Jour nal. OUR GOBBLER FRIEND EATS THE HOPPER Did you ever see so many grasshoppers? This is a fre quent question even in Nyssa this summer where grass hoppers as a rule no more than supply the boys who use them for fish bait. This year they are too numerous for comfort and are doing no end of damage to flowers and Because of the NRA and the Presl- vegetables. Yi., , . , . . . , , , - i i dent’s blanket code. Justice of the The extension department tells us that due to an ideal p eace j . e . Moore refused to m arry a hatching season the hoppers have been worse all over O r e - couple at 3 o’clock Tuesday morning m gon this summer than at any time since the big infestation :*!!<-rton’ ul- 1101(1 th®'n to come back o f 1931. I l l tllO i ulG lc lk o district thG rGclnm&tion S 6 1 \1 C 6 sakL “Overwork has darned near ruin- is financing a battle against them. Approximately 125,000 ed this country." pounds of poison bran-sawdust mixture has been used in I While touring in North Dakota. Mrs. the badly infested districts. John R. Dyer lost control of her car One of the natural enemies of the hopper is the good, when a flying grasshopper struck her old turkey gobber who w axes fat on them and eliminates in the eye. Her husband, dean of the them by the thousands each day. The hoppers became 2 X “wa^aiiyInSured™'"*81* * such a menace in northern Klamath county, a farm er con ceived the idea of pasturing turkeys on them. Now it is Judge Earl Fehl of Medford was found guilty Friday of complicity in said over five thousand Colorado turkeys are effectively I the c theft and destruction of election combating i g t the damaging hordes in that vicinity. The coun- | ballots. He is the fourth person of 20 estimated that 2000 grasshopper! rs make a indicted in the theft matter. Monday ty agent has ha quart, the amount a turkey will consume daily. Perhaps, we can be thankful that we raise turkeys in Malheur county. It might even be a good idea to bring a few of them into town and pasture them on vacant lots. Around the Country Our Low Price» Will Please THE UNITED LAUNDRY Mrs. M argaret Pashley, Prop. Nyssa Oregon 3 Processed Milk Made the Perfect Food for Babies and Invalid» by our new equipment — Sold Exclu»ively in Ny»sa by Shelton Dairy We Deliver Twice Daily NYSSA OREGON i, ..i,*.:_i;....-..'■ : un., .m •' B E A U T IF Y a YOUR HOME— Surprise your neighbor by showing a little activity around your house. Get the old hammer and put it to work. Forty-eleven things you’ve put off— let’s get ’em done now. How about a little lumber for repairs? Or ad dition? Or ornaments? Give us a ring and see how quickly we can help you with a small order. Kalaomine, package .............. 45c KIDNAPPING RACKET Those who predict that the repeal of the prohibition act would turn many high powered racketeers into other chan nels are being sustained by events of recent weeks. Apparently th big racket is to be kidnapping as there has been a spectacular increase in this crime, more of it in fact than this or any other country ever experienced be fore. Kidnapping is lucrative if the right victim is captur ed because it often works for large sums of money. Not.1 even bank holdups are more remunerative and they are much more dangerous, especially since the kidnaped per son’s family usually asks the authorities to stand aside while they negotiate with the gang. The federal government is aroused by the growth of kidnapinu_and the president apparently means to extend strong cooperation to local law enforcing agencies. Much can be done too. There are many agencies for supprssion of crime, city and state police, sheriff’s officers and fed eral agent. If all these efforts can be joined all kinds of crime will be much more hazardous. Provision of the death penalty for kidnapping will have a deterring effect also— if a few kidnapers are hanged. One is now under sentence of death: Creation of a federal “Scotland Y a rd ” is being discussed and seems to offer possibilities. But the most effective means of stamping out violent crime is to kill the criminal as soon as he shows his head. COMMENTS BY CLARK WOOD Boise-Payette Lumber Co. Dwight Smith, Mgr. PH O N E 15 NYSSA, ORE. 111U1111111.1 i:l IU imi.M U U U UI I M U I I ri 1 1 M 1 111I I 1 1M I I U11 LUI 1111M U111.1111111U11 I I IJ EJ UJil 7 Women talk much and say little, but make good detec tives, according to a Detroit sleuth. He isn’t telling hus bands anything. No liquor control commission would be needed if every consumer could control his own liquor. 1 Anyhow, Unce Sam isn’t a tightwad. • J-*-/ r NYSSA LIBRARY BOIJR8 Town patrons, 2:30 to 5:30. Out of town patrons, 2:30 to 7:30. Dr. E. D. Norcott DENTIST Nyssa, Office Phone 35F2 Residence Phone 35F3 Jregon X-RAY EXAMINATIONS City Transfer TRUCKING ana TRANSFERRING C. KUNKENBERG Chiropractic Phone 29— Re». 25 NYSSA, OREGON On the Old Jo b H . D. H olm es Anna B. Pritchett, D. O. TRANSFER AND BAGGAOE All Kinds of Hauling in City Limits Osteopathy and Electrotherapy NYSSA. OR. PHONE 201 PIIONE 5 Vale, Oregon. U H ill gj When in the Market for » m ■ ■ ■ Wm. McBRATNEY Licensed Funeral Director m a and Embalmer Call S. D. Goshert or Nordale Furniture Co., Phone 94, Nyssa, Oregon Dr. J. A. McFall W E H A U L C H EA P B o x 85, Vale, Oregon Poultry Feed NYSSA FLOUR MILL Phin W arren, Prop. “Our Prices A re Right” Oregon N YSSA ORE. 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