G A T E C IT Y J O U R N A L , T H U K S ., D E CE M B ER 3U, 1934 F U N E R A L SERVICES w¡ W ,A '/ / ✓ -v F O R MRS. S W A N H E LD F R ID A Y ,> V '7 I//I" •»-, i ' 1 / Do Tell Us j ■\ Do you know an Item of news concerning yourself or your fam ily or friends that would be of Interest to readers of the Jour nal? We want every piece of news in this community and we ask you to kindly toll us or phone us what you know that will be of Interest to folks of this section. One o f the nicest court esies you can show your guests Is to see that their names are mentioned in the Journal. / , Ö D / »/ PR O G RAM OF M A R T IN I HAS ENDORSEMENT Mrs. Laura Fisher and daughter Oladeen spent the week end in Fruit- land. On Sunday they were entertained in the L. I. Purcell home in New P ly mouth the occasion being Gladeen s and Jack Purcell s birthdays. [ Mrs. Bartlett Moss of W ed from Thursday until the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russ . sonhaler. Mrs. Moss before her ma rlage last summer was Miss Kathle . Vinsonhaler. Funeral service* were held Friday at 2 o’clock at the Methodist Community M A R K E T F IN D E R church for Mrs. M ary Swan, 76, who died last Tuesday aftemon. Rev. Floyd T ry our Market Finder to dis F. White officiated. Music was fur pose of surplus goods, rent a nished by a womens quartette compos house, find lost articles, to buy or ed of Mrs Howard Larsen, Mrs. Leo sell produce and many other uses. Hollenberg. Mrs. Ray Kendler and Miss Rates one cent a word per inser Beverley Guye. Mrs. C. C. Hunt was tion. pianist Burial was made In the Nyssa cem FO R SALE—80 acres under 1935 water '! y The Nyssa Funeral Home had delivery. W. B. Hoxie. tf harge of the funeral arrangements. W IL L TR AD E —Studebaker ’27 coach for team, Vt mile north of Owyhee school. C. H. Shirk. PdD20 M cC O Y A T T E N D S L E G IO N C O N FE R E N C E ! s W ANTE D T O B U Y —Good used bicycle. Inquire at Journal. Dec. 20P. 1 (Continued from page 1) Vs V € spectors are needed. “ In my mind our department of agri culture should develop agriculture and find new markets. Look at our flax industry. People cry that flax takes too much out of the soil. Hell, every crop extracts its toll from the soil.” Two objects in Oregon’s path speedy recovery, Martin explained are an un settled lumber market and high in terest and amortorization charges. The lumber market will right itself, is his belief, but he proposes vigorous meth ods o f getting money at cheaper rates. ^ * w ■ P/ 9J oak env RI l C A P IT A L / * ! [-W H EN W E KNOW C H E'S EXPECTING A B U i C A K lW .A « SATrERFlti-O- dD OüHNf I K U h W U •__ Basketball Tipoffs M o n tg o m e ry (Continued from page 1) Ward S to re the oval through the hoop that is Burns Tuesday almost uncanny. A complete stock of Christmas goods, ready for the final shopping days of trade In Weiser, was destroyed by fire Tuesday morning when the M ont gomery Ward Co. store went up In smoke. Cause of the blaze was undetermined late today. First reports Indicated the boiler room of the building was the or igin. but L. R. Tcrkelson, manager, said he believed the shoe department was the center of the first spark. The first alarm was given at S o'clock and at 8 o’clock the last few blazes were being doused by the fire department. The store had received a new stock In preparation for the last Christmas rush. The main floor was damaged to the greatest extent. Basement stock was at a loss by water and a second floor was damaged to nearly a total loss. Stock on al balcony was also com pletely ruined. A G E D M U L E DIES Thirty-four years old and well past the prime of life, Jack passed away Tuesday morning. Jack, who had work ed in rain and shine and alwyas did his best, that long eared mule belonging to W. A. McNall, Is no more. For many years Jack had served the McNall fam ily, Joining them In Nebraska 32 years ago. When thq family moved to M ont ane, Jack and his mate went along. Later they moved to Oregon and again Jack was brought along for by this time he was too well thought of to be left behind. His mate died over two years ago and with the passing of Jack the McNall family feel they have lost a valued friend. Martin Montgomery is out for a guard position and is showing up well but Is being pushed hard by Arthur Cook, who with a little more polish will make it tough for opposing teams. Cook is a big man, weighing around 180 and may land one of the guard positions. Oather Lankford, who was sprint champion of the valley last spring has been away on a trip but will be In uni form a f e r the Christmas vacation. He Is expected to make a strong bid for one of the forward positions. ----- B----- Harold Anderson, who saw plenty of action last year on the second team, is another likely candidate for a varsity assignment this year. By working hard he could probably land a place on the starting lineup this coming season. Frank Pearson, a Sophomore youngster with good possibilities, is showing up well in practice. There are several other promising candidates in uniform each practice session. Calvin Wilson, who played last year on the second team is a candidate for the varsity as is Paul Johnston, small and speedy, who will probably get into many games this win ter. Bob Wilson. Lloyd Wilson, Willard and Wilson Keck and Bill Kurtz, are all battling for places on the team and have a good chance of landing one of the positions as relief players this year. W ANTE D : Turkeys, ducks, chickens, g e e s e at highest market prices. Twenty-six years in the same place. C. H. BOW M AN, Payette, Idaho, Phone 163. tf. C. L. McCoy, district commander of the American Legion left Saturday by Among our assets we like to train for La Grande where he attend ed a big Legion gathering Saturday and count the only one that money Sunday. Monday Baker was host to esnnnf buy— your good will. And the Legion boys and Tuesday night a W ANTE D — Job for winter. W ill wo k so ot this Holiday Season we ex- for room and board. Inquire at Jour gathering was held at Ontario. Several *-nd *o '" u — not as a customer. 1-20-ltp others from Nyssa expected to attend nal. the La Grande meeting but due to the ’ ll* ” , n. Mend, The Best Wishes FO R SALE— 300 bushels of corn. Also icy condition of the roads, they aban would like to contract locust posts for £ f ■ « l •» coming Year. doned their plans to drive over. spring fencing. G. W. Cummins, Pn r i LO U H E M EN W AY ma, Route 3. 12-20-ltc i : \ " s ’V A CRAW FO RD POOL H ALL A T AD R IAN FO R SALE— Jersey he! or “ Some counties pay as much as 6 freshen January 1. From hi- i ’ RYE LO U HAS UNWELCOME V ISITO R S per cent,” he said, "when they should duclng stock. C. M. Beaum c' A U T Y SHOPPE be getting money for half that much. in stock. C. M. Beaumont. Phone 16 The government does." Someone broke into Bunn's Pool hall, Gram Talks FO R SALE— Year old No. « v '-ssa Oregon F. L. Jones proprietor, at Adrian Sat turkey tom, Missouri stro Old age pensions and tax problems urday night, a n d took two s l o t Mrs. S. B. Davis. 27-2tp occupied most of Tuesday afternoon’s machines, punch board merchandise, session. Charles Gram, state labor com candy and several other minor items. missioner, opened the afternoon session Several clews were found by Sheriff with a talk on “ Old Age Pensions” ex Charlie Glenn, who investigated the plaining a plan he will propose to the robbery but no arrests have been made state .egislature. It would tax all em as yet. Entrance was made by boring a \ ployes over 18 years old 1 per cent of hole in the door next to the night latch, earnings, not to exceed $15 a year. The sticking the hand through and unhook money would be collected by thA state ing the door. : industrial accident commission. A ll county officials agreed that an old-age pension was necessary but many attacked Gram’s plan on the grounds that it would take all control from thfl counties. G ifts for AH the Fam ily at Our Store Other topics suggested for discussion Wednesday are on removal of flat re cording fee of $1 for chattel mort A Crosley R adio w ill g ive year around enter gages; wages for relief; gin-marriage tainment. law and debt owed by the «-counties to tho state for care of insane. A new Autom atic W ashing Machine w ill Fireworks Promised make a pleasing and practical gift. A bii) of fireworks to be injected into the convention Wednesday is a resolu Y ou w ill also find other items such as W a f r tion by Judge David F. Graham of Malheur county. It proposes that all sets, Toasters, Aladdin Lamps, C o ffe e M ” k ’ relief be administered under Jurisdic Dripolators among our offerin g. tion of county courts. He fought for the same measure at the 1933 session. W e w ill glad ly lay away any iter fo r ; CHRISTMAS "clhe FIRESIDE philo so pher " HEADQUARTERS By A L F R E D BIGGS Worry isn’t thinking. N o truly educated person can ever be lonely. Yield on small on principles. * It’s easy to be of temptation. • things; don’t budge • • good in the absence e • Work, without worry, is a better cure than mud baths. • e • Some folks have a lot of money, but they’re worth nothing. • • • If we were truly civilized there would be no poverty or ignorance. The ladies of Nyssa are asked to bring boxes for the community b»x supper Friday night. The Vogue B E A U T Y SH O P Wishes to extend to its Friends and Patrons a M erry Christinas and a Happy N ew Year. M ae K eizer, Operator FOR SALE My buick sedan at $125. In good condition, motor recently over hauled, four good tires, two of them new. W ill take good cow or fat hogs as part payment. Can be seen one mile east of Tertel- lngs construction camp. Hogue Nyssa, Oregon til Christmas Eve. Stop In and Look O ver our N ew ly Decorated Store Baldridge Implement Co. P H O N E 113 N Y S S A , ORE. You Are Invited fleeting II. II. W H IT M A N Gen. Delivery Nyssa, Or. To Hear Discussed the GIFTS OF DISTINCTION TOW N Seasonal Gifts o f Quality and Presents fo r the Bride can be found at F ife r’s. RINGS, W A T C H E S , S IL V E R W A R E Old Age Pension Plan M U S IC IA N S — W e carry the best o f strings and reeds for musical instruments. WHY Filer Jewelry Store NYSSA O RE G O N NOT 9 ■ 02485348532348532323000201000153534848234848530053535348484848482332484853535300010001 Wed., Dec. 26th llll!llllll!l|lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll||||l||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||l||||||||||||||||||||||||||||{||{|;||||| Seasons Greetings... appreciate the good business we have en- We a ju y jd e d during the year and wish our friends and jo customers much prosperity during the coming 1 I — include your car on your Christmas list. tires heaters tire chains anti-freeze defrosters radios Accessories o f all sorts at prices that will a surprise you. POWER’S SERVICE STATION '3S6t¿e**i to explain the plan and answer questions batteries year. N Y S S A P A C K IN G CO. An out-of-town speaker will be present Open Day and Night Phone l NYSSA EAGLES HALL 8:00 O’clock