The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937, May 31, 1934, Image 5

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    G ATE C IT Y JO U R N AL, TH U R SD AY, M A Y 31, 1934
PLE VALLEY PAIR
MARRIED RECENTLY
and daughter Myra who were In Port-
land. They were delegates of the Nyssa
Rebekah lodge at the Rebekah lodge at
state convention.
Thinning apples, picking peas and
Apple Valley— Miss Ellen Parker and haying are providing much work for
*y Smith of Apple Valley were mar-
ed recently. Young friends charivaried
tern Sunday night at the Clendening
inch where they spent last week owing
i the absence o f Mrs. M. Clendening
For Insurance
O f All Kinds
Fire, Crop, Theft and
Auto Insurance, Srrety Bonds
Notary Public
—See—
FRANK T. MORGAN
For the present located in the
office of Attorney Lott D. Brown
Nyssa
Oregon
LET US FIX IT NOW!
Don’t Wait Until Later
and Wish You Had.
Those needed repairs In your
plumbing will not get any better
with time and they will certainly
cause you trouble.
Call us today and let us fix
everything. Our rates are low
and our work the best.
MORE MONEY IN
SIGHT FOR FAIR
Additional premium money Is assured
the Malheur county fair at Ontario
August 29, 30 and 31 through proceeds
from para-mutual betting at various
fairs In the state in 1933. "We'U have
twice the money for premiums this
years,” said Orris Dearborn, a visitor
at T h e Journal office today. The Am ­
Mrs. Florence Meyers returned to her erican Legion will handle the sports
home in Nyssa after a week's visit with program. By planning early, it will be
Mrs. Walter Iiams.
passible to guarantee purses for racing
The A. B. Miller family moved to events.
Fruitland last week. The ladies aid
complimented Mrs. Miller with a hand­
M ARINES ARE W ANTED
kerchief shower.
Noim a Stout made a high average in
the Bill grade examinations, being sec­
The United States Marines corps de­
ond high in Canyon county.
Franklin Ellerbroek left for Sheldon, sires young men for enlistment to fill
vacancies which will occur during the
months of June, July and August 1934.
Requirements for enlistment provide
that accepted applicant must be Amer­
ican citizens, unmarried, at least 18
years of age, of good habits and char­
acter, 66 inches tall or over, and able
to furnish at least three letters of re f­
erence from reputable people.
Information, literature and applica­
tion blanks may be obtained from the
1 Invites you to bring in
postmaster or from the United States
Marine Corps recruiting station, 208 U.
1 your old shoes. What
S. Court House, SW Broadway and
Main Street, Portland, Oregon.
| may seem beyond re-
Applicants residing at remote dis-
I NYSSA SHOE SHOP
I
5
|
|
pair might be made into
a good understanding
and add a few steps to
economy.
=
Expert Leather Work
~
m
GEO. J. KINZER
NYSSA SHOE SHOP ¡
Plumber
Phone 134-J-2
Iowa, last week after spending the
school year here.
Ivan Van Landlngham has left the
CCCcamp at Elk river and is working
at Marsing.
------------------------
Ross Parkinson, Prop.
Parma
Nyssa, Oregon
tiiiiifiiiiiiriiüiiiiwi i l in ni iiBiiiiiîM m ini h m mw
Rheumatic Pain Stopped
by Lemon Juice Recipe
T r y this. I f it doesn’t relieve you, make you
feel better and younger and happier, your
druggist w ill refund your money. Get a pack­
age o f the R E V PR E SC R IPT IO N . M ix it with
a quart o f water, add the juice o f 4 lemons and
take a tablespoonful tw o times a day. In 48
hours, usually, the pain is gone, joints limber
up, wonderful glorious relief is felt. Equally
good fo r rheumatism, or neuritis pain. Costs
only a few cents a day. For sale, recommended
and guaranteed by all leading druggists. Any
druggist w ill get the R EV P R E S C R IP T S »
if you ask him to do so.
Suitable
GIFTS FOR GRADUATES
Pen*, Watches, Jewelry for the nicest of Gifts
Anna B. Pritchett, D. O.
M U SICIANS— W e carry the best of strings and
reed.: for musical instruments.
JORDAN' V A LLE Y G IR L H U R T
By F. N. SHEPHERD
Executive Manager
American Bankers Assnciation
tl/ IU L E banking today appears In a
™ wholly distorted light in the eyes
of some, the more reasoning elements
In our population
undoubtedly hare
a less jaundiced
view than would
appear from cer­
tain irresponsible
o r a t o r s , often
posing as spokes­
men tor that in­
definite quanti ty
called “ the mass“
of our people.
Anti-social acts
on the p a r t of
P. N. SHEPHERD
some bankers for­
merly hare been
the subject of spectacular exposures,
but 1 can say without reservation that
they were in no way typical of the acts
and attitudes of the vast majority of
their fellow bankers. The public mind
was shocked Into the belief that these
untypical Instances were far more rep­
resentative than they really were, and
this belief has been encouraged by po­
litical and demagogic elements.
The Bankers Today
The bankers wbo are in charge of
our banks today represent men who
withstood the temptations and avoided
the economic pitfalls of the great
boom. If they had not they would not
be there, or their banks would not
have been able to survive the rack and
ruin of the economic hurricane, by
which even many banks and bankers,
whose conduct was above reproach,
have been destroyed. The other types
of bankers, those that fell below the
high standards of professional ethics
and business prudence that character­
ized those that remain, have passed
out of the picture. But they have left
for those that remain a difficult herit­
age of suspicion and ill will.
How irrational this Is, when we re­
flect that not more than three or four
per cent of our entire population suf­
fered personal loss because of what
any banker did or neglected to do,
whereas literally millions of bank de­
positors did not lose a single cent as
a result of banking difficulties and
really owe a vote of confidence and
thanks to their own bankers who were
true to the highest conceptions of their
stewardship and brought their Institu­
tions and their customers s a f e l y
through the greatest business disaster
the world has ever seen. It has been
a peculiar feature of the psychological
distortion of the times that many who
owe nothing but gratitude to their
bankers joined In blaming the banker
tar out of proportion with any rational
consideration of the facts.
Osteopathy and Electrotherapy
PHONE 201
Filer Jewelry Store
OREGON
NYSSA
Holstein Milk
Health
-
Uiqor
-
Uitalttq
Whenever y o u s e e
bright-eyed, active young­
sters brimming over with
health and vitality it
certain they are receiving
a plentiful supply of prop­
er nourishment. Milk i t
the only single food prod­
uct which contains all the
nutritive elements neces­
sary to promote health
and growth. A liberal use
of it strengthens the mus­
cles and vitalizes the
blood. There is no waste
to it, and it
a very eco­
nomical article of diet
the whole family.
Banka Repaying Lohn* From
R. F. C.
Although banka and trust companies
have been the largaot borrowers from
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora­
tion, they have exceeded all otbi-r
classes of borrowers In the rapidity of
their repayments. Since the Inception
of the R. F. C. In February, 1932, loans
have been authorized by It to 7,080
banking Institutions In the amount of
$1,095,000,000. Of this sum $442.000,000
was not taken by the borrowers, the
actual advances being $1.553,000,000.
Repayments against these advances
through April 30, 1934. aggregated
$925,000,000, or about 60 per cent. The
ratio of repayments for all classes of
borrowers has been only about 37 per
cent. These rapid repayments by the
banks are taken by competent observ­
ers as a strong Indication of returning
normal financial and banking condi­
tions.
Nyssa Tailor Shop
A. L. FLETCHER
Now Open Under New
Management
Attorney-at-Law
Dry Cleaning Carefully Done
Blackman Building
Dressmaking. Alterations
Mr. and Mrs. Don Morgan
Proprietors
Oregon
Nyssa
U lO û U l
Guarantee
Work
WYCKOFF
JEWELRY STORE
Eyesight Specialist
O fficial Time Inspector for
Union Pacific
Oregon
Ontario
Specializing on the care
of Children’s Eyes.
Ontario, Oregon
iiMiliil M i:i !:|l|:iiliLm:n:n:i!i i’l l ! I t HI iMimn tt-n n m
D o limei?
P.iOPLE rega rd you as pretty some-
O r d o you bear the repu tation
fo r constant lovelin ess (hat go e s w ith a
flaw less akin.'1
I f the m irro r sh ow s you r fa ce lo s in g
som e o f its radiance . . . g r o w in g rou gh
and d r y . , . try u sin g O u t d o o r G i r l
O live O il Face P o w d e r. T h e re 's n o th in g
lik e i ( lo r s m o o th in g a w a y coarseness
and re storin g to you r c o m p le x io n its
yo u n g , a llu rin g beauty.
O u t d o o r G i r l is so ft and flu ffy in
lo o k and fee l, yet it clin g s fo r hours.
In 7 smurt shades to blend with any complex­
ion. In latRe economy-sizes at leading drug and
department stores — 50c. 25c. Mail coupon foe
generous free samples.
L T . * ; , IT T »
¿
i, H r-;, -f-
,
f
OLIVE, Ô ÏL FACE, POWDER
C R Y S T A L C O R P O R A T IO N , D F P T N 6
W IL L IS A V E N U E . N E W Y O R K . C I T Y
Please send me Free Trial Packages o f 5 skirv
blending shades of O u td o o r G irl
face Powder.
DELIGHT
In Every Bite
Tasty goodness and puritv are blended in our
French pastries. W e can bring the originality of
French baking right to your tables. See our bak­
ing daily.
A Wide Variety of Delicious Bread
N YSSA
OREGON
!llliflMIRIIIllilJiliiiiiiiii|iiiiii'iiiii;(:iti!|ii:iii;iit;i!i:i!iiiii;iiMii!i!i:ii|iiiiiii|!iiMaii:iiiiitiiiiUi|jiuili|:i!|i| lilllllll!i:iiMll«llimi«ll<NnwaraaBIUililill.
K!iiciiaMiiii»iiiiiii;iiiii;iiiniiiiiii!ii]iiiiii:tiiiiiiiiaiiiiitiii'Mia8iiii|iiiiiiiiiiaiiiti.iii:iii!i:i;iii:iii;iii:nniiiiiiiitii'iiiii!iii!iiriiiiiiiiiiri;iU!itiiiiiii.THiiif
OUrt Oil
Name ____ -
Address
----------------------------------------------
Gasoline, And Motor Oil
Dr. E. D. Norcott
DENTIST
Nyssa,
Jregon
THE FLETCHER OIL COMPANY
C.
B. Short, Agent
Office Phone 35F2
Residence Phone 35F3
X -R A Y
E X A M IN A T IO N S
Get that Hat, Suit and
Dress—
CAPITALIZED
Not Just Cleaned
NYSSA FLOUR MILL
W ill Postpone grinding flour for growers until
fall owing to the federal tax.
W e grind Cereal, Cow Feed, Horse Feed, Chick­
en F'eed for small chicks and turks.
Phone 36F2
Our Price* are Right
P.
M. Warren
Bankers Finance Scholarships
is
is
Sallle Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Ross of Jordan Valley, suffered a
painful injury to her right arm last
Wednesday when she caught It in a
wringer. The child and her parents
were visiting in Caldwell at the time.
The American Bankers Association
Foundation for Education In Econom­
ics has since Us establishment In 1928,
awarded 354 college loan scholarships,
the total loans repaid In that period
being $262.000 and the amount now
outstanding $86.900. The total Invest-
onts of Its funds are $540,000.
READ The Journal Ads—They
you Good Shopping News.
Leave your cleaning at the Unit­
ed Laundry Nyssa. Mrs. Margaret
Pashley Is our local agent.
CAPITAL CLEANERS
IDAH O
Bring
Everi) Two Minutes
for
WASHING
For You and Your*
Is Our Specialty
W e are equipped to do your laundry nicely and
reasonably, whether you wish it finished, rough
dry or float ironed.
Our Low Price* Will Please
A G E N T: For C A P IT A L CLEANERS
You May Leave Your Cleaning W ith Us.
Clean Milk—A Home Product
F. W. OSTERKAMP, Prop.
NYSSA
OREGON
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 ut help you obtain an ap­
praisal, make suggestions, and
furnish adequate insurance,
Don M. Graham
Fire Insurance Bonds
Mrs. Margaret Pashley, Prop,
PHONE 83F2
NYSSA, ORE,
N YS S A
Notary Public OREGON