Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1933)
! g a t e c it y j o u r n a l , T h u r s d a y , 9 e p t e THE GATE CITY JOURNAL and living Is a little higher but they will not cut down In service to the boys and girls who are learning to be good citizens. * Around the Country Thlrty-cne racing dogs died on a W. P. AN D A LM A M cLINO, Publisher» steamer cn route from Seattle to San Any onlooker at the meeting must Francisco Friday under mysterious cir have concluded that the governor"s cumstances. The dogs were valued at Subscription, Y e a r _____________ __ $1 oO committee of 26 on state emergency $500 to $1500 each . Subscrpltion, 6 Months ----------------- 75c relief had no thought of returning to • • • • the sales tax. Several members of the Entered at the Post Office at Nyssa, O regon, as Second Class Matter Because he said he could not afford committee publicly said use of the sales to drive his automobile at the present tax for any purpose In Oregon would high prices of gaso'ine in Washington, ,pals. There was the lesson to get with BACK TO SCHOOL be impossible. Governor Martin hitch-hiked from the reward of high marks if one did A fair appraisal of the committee’s The old school bell summoned the i well. The pep rally, the first football views would seem to be that not mere Olympia to Wenatchee Saturday. For youngsters back to school this week game, the play .the party—a dozen and ly one but several means of raising some time he has been fighting high for nine long months of reading, writ one activities which make the school .funds would be advisable. Speaker gas prices in Washington. ing and arithmetic. 8onny may not • • • • year anything but all study. snell’s proposed beer tax was favorably welcome the somewhat stuffy school Assurance that education will par room and he may regret the passing of | Even for the small boy, school is received. ticipate in the three billion dollar fed There was a like reaction to the summer, with Its lazy, care-free days, more than washing the ears well. There eral works fund was brought from State but older folks look back on school, Is teacher’s smile when she is pleased grange plan as submitted by Washington Monday by M. D. Show- I—with a good lesson or a big red apple, Grange Master Ray Gill. It contem with happy memories. T o them school waiter, school official of Olympia. He | These are somewhat trying times for plates no collection of new taxes. days were very happy days. met with Secretary Ickes who gave | In the minds of numerous members There was the pretty girl across the those who carry the heavier burdens educational aid his approval. o f the committee were a luxury tax, a • • • * aisle. There was time for visiting with in the schools. Because taxes are not all paid, school money In the county tobacco tax, an occupation tax and an Vermont voted wet Tuesday by 2 to j treasury will scarcely cover the expense income tax to retire all tax on real 1. Vermont was regarded the last of of early months of the term but teach property . doubtful states. And some members publicly express CP ers carry on. Wages have been reduced ed the view that relief should be ad- R E M IN IS C IN G LEE M ERLE mlnstered, not by the state, but by the (W ritten for Mrs. W ill Beam for M al counties, particularly by the county heur pioneer picnic.) B E A U T Y SH O P courts. Under the law, county courts ’Twad just the other evening, are the recognized body for such pur (Above Wilson Bros. Store) Let Us Mill Your When I laid me down to rest, poses. They direct the poor farms and My thoughts went back to days long FREE M ANICURE with each other public relief In all normal times. Flour, Cereal and past, permanent during August. They are in close touch with the s it- ! Those days I l o v the best. Permanents $1.95 and up, In uation. They are the final directing Poultry Feed cluding shampoo, wave and body. They are in far better position The old school bell was ringing, hair cut. to be practical and effective than are And, the lessons we always had, Wet wave 25c; dry 50c; eye men far removed from the scene. Above ’Cause it was hard to bluff the teacher N Y S S A F L O U R M ILL lash dyes 25c; other work all, relief so administered, by officials When he happened to be your Dad. reasonable. on the ground and responsible for their Phin Warren, Prop. Operators acts, is very certain to be relief without W e walked past the old stable, leaks or extravagances or waste. No And spoke to Arthur Glenn “ Our Prices Are Right” Addalee Jasmer, body every heard of scandal or charges Who was pitching hay and talking Muriel Sterling stock coming out of relief administered by N YSSA ORE. COME IN AND SEE US county courts. But such things are T o a group of other men. much heard of relative to unofficially W ith a cracking whip and rattle of administered charities.—Oregon Jour wheels, nal. The stage coach sailed into town. PLANS FOR STATE RELIEF N EW F A L L S U IT S Made to measure in fine woolens, wide choice of patterns— $19.50 and up. Suits, cleaned and pressed.............................$1 Plain dresses ................................................ $1 Save with good cleaning at home NYSSA TAILO R SHOP D. L. L A W S O N , Prop. Sack to School - - W IT H - - Sheaffer’« Pens from $2.75 Sheaffer’s Sets from $3.95 You can do superior work in the class room with these good tools. For the best in ink use Bob Goslen, in the driver’s seat Sure did it ail “ up brown.” P U L L IN G POW ER One of the things the depression years seem to have taught American business men is that the newspaper ad vertisement is the surest and most e f fective and inexpensive means of reaching the consuming public. Figures just made public by the bur eau of advertising of the American Newspaper Publishers’ association show that newspapers received 59 per cent of the total advertising appropriations of 432 national advertisers in 1932 and j constituted the preferred advertising 'medium of 19 of the principal trade ¡groups in the United States. I Newspaper, for example, got 82 per cent of the automobile advertisements, ¡74 per cent of the gasoline ads,, 92 per cent o f the railroads’ and 87 per cent of the shoe and clc.hing advertisements. The figures are a remarkab'e tribute to the “ pulling power” 'of the news paper advertisement. Bill Glenn was there to meet him, And greeted him with a cheer. Then they wandered down to Pappy Wells For a little glass of beer. The Hess Hotel was a grand old place, But it sure was hot in summers. The townfolk gathered around its steps T o listen to the drummers. Two men came walking down the street, Dressed in their Sunday best. The gent with the star was Henry Murray, The other was Ed. H. Test. There went Lawyer O. F. Buse W ith a law book under his arm, He was thinking of a client Who must not come to harm. 7 , 1933 , The Nyssa Pharmacy Mrs. Albert Hinsch is able to be up and around after an extended illness. For Everything in School Supplies N YSSA OREGON i in wmmmm n u n « « * » 1 1 1 m .11 u m r i m imi 11 m n 1 :1 1 1 1 1 m 1 ,1 1 1 11 m 1 1 1 1 m 11 u 11 tu in m imi hi 1.1 in r e t Liberty Theatre Friday-Saturday, September 8, 9 Ginger Rogers, Norman Foster in “PR O F E SSIO N A L S W E E T H E A R T ’ FOR SALE—Electric washer, one Hot- point stove and all household fur- ! nlture. Four miles south west of Nyssa. F LO Y D CAM PBELL. Nyssa. Pd. The Gate City Journal brings you news of Nyssa and Malheur county, of the place in which you live. Read The Journal every week. Subscription rates $1.50 for year, 75c for six months. If you have a news item, phone 19. I <Mfl SEPTEM BER SP E C IA L t FO R R E N T —1- and 2-room apart ments for light housekeeping. Mrs. Thos. B. Nordale. W A N TE D — 1 '4 Inch centrifugal pump. W E. PATTE RSO N, City. 4 tpd We have several calls from reliable men ■ for good improved farm. List your | land with us. You stand a chance to ;! sell for cash. No sale, no pay. Owyhee Rea’,ty Co., R. J. Davis, Manager ALF A LF A Nyssa. SEED for sale. C. Blokker, Attorney and Counselor at L a » N YS SA PU B LIC L IB R A R Y ROBT. D. L Y T L E j Special Duart Oil Permanent Wave, regular $5, special during September at .......................$3.50 Get y o u r permanent prices advance. before Experience assures you a pleas ing permanent. Dr. E. D. Norcott Practice in ail Courts D ENTIST Nytsa, Jre* ° D Office Phone 35F2 Residence Phone 35F3 N Y SSA , OREGON - RAY EXAM INATIO NS Dr. C. A. Abbott, D. C. Chiropractic Nyssa Phone 29— Res. 25 N Y SSA , O R E G O N Aerie F. O. E. No. 2134 Meets Wed. Night at Eagles Hall Open Saturday Town patrons, 2:30 to 5:30 Out of town patrons 2:30 to 7:30 A ll patrons welcome. Visiting Eagles Welcome R. C. Shelton, President Attorney and Counselor at Law Don M. Graham, Secretary First National Bank Building Mrs. Fred Marshal', Librarian Phone 66 Vale Oregon City Transfer T R U C K IN G Wm. M cB R A T N E Y TEXACO TIRE-CHIEF Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer Call S. D. Goshert or Nordale Furniture Co., Phone 94, Nyssa, Oregon ana T R A N S F E R R IN G Phone 15 and Phone 28 C. KLINKENBERG GASOLINE Havoline Wax-Free Oils Washing pnd Greasing Dr. J. A. McFall See Ed, W . Pruyn On the Old Job Evesight Specialist For Batteries, Battery service, auto repairing, acetylene welding. Specializing on the care of Children’s Eyes — AT— TM GARAGE Oregon 0 n ta rio , H. D. Holmes TR A N S F E R AN D B AG G AG E All Kinds of Hanling In City Limits NYSSA. OR PHONE 5 One-Stop Service N YS SA OREGON jtfWMJMMjllMMWI!MIIMMIiMHIMHdllllllllllllllllM1BIIMIIH1M1flrMHtlllH!Htilllllll... II...... I.........Hill................ l i l i l í .... ................. HIM* 2 FALL Is Approaching So it is not too early to prepare for winter’s chill. If shingles for the roof are needed, material for the built-in, or common rough for the porch, garage or anything in the building line, be sure NEW and see— G O O D - Y E A R PATHFINDER |”Ths Quality Tirs Within fhs Reach 1 |o( All,” with 8 4.40-21 4.50-20 4.50-21 4.75-19 5.00-19 5.00-20 1933 Improvement! | .........$6.40 .........$5.40 .........$5.60 .........$6.05 .........$6.55 .........$6.75 1 Ort« S il« 1« Proportion— All fell Ov«nii« 1 FO R SALE—Locally grown Grimm and common alfalfa seed. HOLDEN CLEMENT. 4 miles north of Nyssa. 31* FOR SALE—A good 3-gal'on Jersey cow $25. See or phone Journal office. j 3 pounds green tomatoes, 3 pounds | apples, chopped, 4 pounds brown sugar, j 2 pounds raisins, 2 tablespoons salt, 1 cut uet, 1 cup vinegar , 2 tablespoons cinnamon, 2 tablespoons cloves, 1 nut meg, Orange peel, if desired. Chop the tomatoes and drain them well. Measure the Juice and then add the same amount of water to the pulp. Scald the mixture and drain o ff the liquid. Repeat twice this process of adding fresh water, scalding and draining. Add the remaining ingred ients, of apples, sugar, raisins, salt and suit to pulp and cook the mixture un- | til it is clear. Add the rest of the ingre- 1 dients and cook the mixture until, it is thick. This mincemeat will keep in a covered stone jar. BE SELFISH WHEN YOU BUY TIRESI Well, time goes on and they leave us, Those Malheur pioneers. Let's give them what they deserve so much, Three loud and rousing cheers. — Noel Plugoff, Pendleton, nephew of Mrs. Beam. C A N N IN G PEACHES $1 basket if you tarlo hospital. furnish container; $1.20 with basket. JOHN P R A T I, 1 mile south of Nyssa. I Sept. 7-14. — See— E. M. Blodgett Ben Richardson, the county judge Always seemed so jo’Jy He was falit and square with everyone No matter what their folly. W A N T ADS Washable Skrip for School TOMATO MINCEMEAT Here was Hope’s general store, j Where all the men folks came T o argue and talk each evening j O f when the railroad came. B Y C L A R K WOOD The Louisiana Kingfish, it appears, is far from handy with his fins. Nudists, we fear, are apt to suffer embarrassment from the NRA. There's nothing they care to recover. Hoboes of America adopted a code, but it may have been merely an “ empty” gesture. W e anticipate failure of this coun try's renewed attempt to get Sam In- sull out of Geece. He ought to be slick ed now than ever. I f fasting palls on Mr. Gandhi he could move to Russia and, by eating, still hold the public eye. Pen SKR IP ■ but : ft m irini tirili m ber ì :i:iitl>i:iii;i!i:i:i:!ii:i!i:ii:i;i.iii:i;i:i;il!iii:i:i:ir S • When It comes to tires, buy a good tire even though you pay little for it. Buy Goodyear’s mod erate priced tire, the new Path finder. • There’s not a minute's worry in Goodyears. Their sure footed center traction gives you full money’s worth of safety. Their extra flexible, heat-resisting Goodyear Supertwlst Cord body gives you full money's worth of safety A ND mileage. EVERY ply is built with Supertwist, running from bead to bead— the surest B LO W O U T PROTECTION you can find. • And there's real sav ing in Goodyear prices. They’re still low. They uiay go higher. See us NOW . f Boise-Payette Lumber Co. | It’s Not Too Early To Fuel Up Dwight Smith, Mgr. — PHONE 15 N YSSA, ORE. i 1 B • m illM in in 11 m i in in inm in in in i:i ii ii iii in 111.1111:1 mu in in m in 111111 it mmini m m ni im im iiiiii minii iiimi ? Wheat Growers ATTENTION! MOSE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TOES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND Don t risk storing your wheat on the farm when you can obtain Storage from us in our large Grain Elevator at a very low rate— thereby avoiding extra handling, shrinkage and you have IN S U R ANCE PRO TECTIO N. See Us For Further Information THE NYSSA ELEVATOR
