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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1935)
The BERWYN Gate BURKE, City Publisher Journal Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon. Entered at the poa toff Ice at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission though the United States Malls, as second class matter, under the act of March 3, 1870. One Year ... SU Months SUBSCRIPTION RATES ..81.5b _75c ADVERTISING RATES Rates for Advertising will be Classified furnished Ads to both Local Advertisers upon application. lc per word and per Foreign inser- INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS AND RELIGION, OPTIMISTIC IN DI8POSITION—WITH NO INTERESTS TO SERVE EXCEPT TH08E OF MALHEUR COUNTY. WELCOME CCC BOYS Within a few weeks heavy army trucks will be rumbling through the streets filled with enthus iastic youngsters for Nyssa’s CCC camp. Most of these boys will come from the section east of Chicago and will probably be the first trip west for most of the boys. No doubt there will be some time before the boys will become accustomed to western ways and we feel the people of Nyssa should be willing to come at least half way in helping the boys to become adjusted to their new surroundings. Out of a group of 230 young men, many fresh from the city pavements of the east and drawn from all levels of society, there is bound to be some who will not fit into the picture. You find the same thing true in every public school, in every group, whether young or old. We should be willing to remember that no one is perfect and if some of the boys should run into minor difficulties, lets not condemn the whole organ ization. Nyssa waits with open arms to receive these boys and we want them to feel at home. In camps over the country the three C boys have in the main, proven that they know how to conduct themselves like gentlemen and the camp should be a distinct asset to the community. BUILDING GETTING EASIER The government is giving an opportunity to all municipalities and other taxing units, need ing new building operations, to make improve ments at ths time by giving freely from the four billion dollar public works fund. This plan will no doubt make the realization of building pro jects a reality to many cities, villages and school districts throughout the nation. Under the new regulations the government will grant 45 per cent of the cost of an approved building project and loan the balance of the money necessary at 3 per cent interest. Such regulations make it possible for great improvements in a building way. In Nyssa for in stance, for several years there has been agitation for a sewer system. If we go after it in an ener getic way, we can have a sewer system operating in a few months. Another fine thing for Nyssa would be an outdoor swimming pool where young and old could enjoy themselves in health ful recreation these hot summer days and even ings. Under the new regulations it should be a real incentive for a building boom and a chance to make Nyssa a better community. GATE CITY JOURNAL. THURSDAY. JUNE 6, IMS GAS TAX PERMIT mon, 8WV4, Sec 23-35 87 1-6-21. $10.1 v CHANGE MADE IN Bentley Harmon to Elmer Foster APPLICATIONS READY Harmon, SW'i, Sec. 23-35-37. 12- RIGHT-OF-WAY 29-34. $10. E. N Wood to Joe F Dyer, SWV4- j TRAFFIC LAW Applications for gas tax refund SWViSEVi, Sec 5-18-47. also all Now, and until Jure 12, the mot orist entering the Intersection first l has the right of way, but alter that date the driver on the right will take the honor. This was pointed out by the Oregon State Motor asso- j elation, which warned that the change probably will catch many automobile operators unaware. The new right of way law was passed at the last session of the Oregon state legislature. The old rule, it was contended was found confusing to many motorists and made traffic court squabbles diffi cult to settle. After June 12 tlie law will be similar to that contained In the old “rules of the road.” "Drivers when approaching high way Intersections shall look out for and give right of way to vehicles on the right, simultaneously approach ing a given point, whether such ¡vehicle first enter and reach the Intersection or not,” the new law reads. This provision does not apply at an Intersection where and when traffic Is controlled by traffic signals or police officers. A further Important feature, the motor association explained, pro vides that “any driver entering an Intersection at an unlawful speed shall forfeit any right of way which he would otherwise have under this sudivislon.” All other provisions reg ulating the movement of vehicles at Intersections remain the same. One danger attendant to the change has been called to the atten tion of motorists. Some drivers may believe that the rule entitles them when on the right to take the right of way at any time. Ignoring the traffic on the left, according to the motor association. All motorists have been warned to look both ways, and drive slowly, when approaching intersection. The association stressed the importance of the speed law, declaring that it Is easy to drive through an Inter section at an Illegal speed and be in the wrong even though on the right. permits are now ready for distribu tion, and will be placed In the hands of all residents at the state who have heretofore been claimants un der the refund provisions of the law, according to Information given out by Earl Snell, secretary of state. Under an act passed by the recent session of the legislature, It Is nec essary to secure a permit before claiming refund of tax for gasoline consumed In Industrial or farming operations, and, due to the fact that this law becomes effective June 30th, all claimants should act as soon as possible. More than thirty thousand claims for gas tax refunds, amounting to $1,053,042.75, were paid by the secre tary of state In 1934. Many of these claims Involve field investigation, and an expansion of this work Is probable under the new law. underground fillings, water rights, ditches and certain electric motor Sc pump. 5-29-35. $4000. Eugene F. Pratt et al to Grace Al- f len, SViNE'*SW‘i, Sec. 3-21-46. 4-5 -35. $300. Mary Carson et vlr to J. M Thom i Metes and bounds in the SW*4 SEVi, Sec 17-18-46. cnt. 1 acre. 3-1- 35. $15. Marriage licenses Issued Earl L Smith to Ruth D. Skeen. 5- 27-35. William Norman Haines and Eva Mae Hancock. 5-29-35. George Smith and Mildred Bech- tol Smith. 6-1-35. LEGAL ADVERTISING NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING Notice is hereby given to the legal Court House Filing* voters of School District No. 28 of Malheur County. State of Oregon, Real Estate Transfers Recorded that the ANNUAL SCHOOL MEET- Coast Land Co. Ltd., to Orlin L. lng of said District will be held at Lewis et ux. NV4NWV.NWV4, Sec. the School House; to begin at the 31- 31-41, cont 20 acres 1-23-35. hour $75. of Two o'clock P. M. on the Coast Land Co., Ltd., to Orlin L. third Monday of June, being the Lewis et ux NV4NWV4SEV4, Sec 27— Seventeenth day of June, A. D. 1935. 32- 40, cont. 20 acres. 5-6-35. $77. This meeting Is called for the pur Clarence A. Lane et ux to Arden pose of electing One Director for A Reed EViNWViSW'i, Sec 25-15-42 Three Years and One Clerk for One excepting 1614 feet along east Year and the transaction of business boundary for road purposes 11-28- usual at such meeting. 32. $10. In the districts ol the second and Mary Ruble to Charles L. Ruble third classes the ballots shall not be et al, SEhNE' 4 , Sec. 9-37-37; also counted one hour after the real estate In Lakeview. 8-23-33. $1. tima set for until the meeting to begin. Pacific Loan & Inv. Co. Ltd to J Until the count begins, any legal R hCaney et al EV4SEV4, Sec. 27-21- of the district shall be en 46. cont. 80 acres, excepting strip 35 voters titled to vote upon any business be feet wide for road purposes. 3-13-35. fore the meeting. $ 10 . Dated this 25th day of May, 1935. Oregon Sc West. Col. to United States of Am. Metes and bounls In Attest: Sec 3-18-46, cont. 20.7 acres .1-14-35 Chas. M. Paradis, District Clerk. $103.50. Fred Koopman, Chairman Board Oregn Sc West Col. Co. to Joel W. of Directors. Hiatt, NEV4NEV4, SEVINE 14, Sec. 23- 18-44, cont. 753 acres 5-1-35. $918.50. Oregon Sc West Col. Co to Ross D Simpson NEV4SWV4, Sec. 31-18-44, cont. 37.56. acres 5-27-35. $493.98 Mrs E O Harmon to entley Har Drink Plenty of MILK Build up your resistance by drinking Shelton’» fresh, pure milk. A sunshine tonic for young and old. Produced in Oregon for Oregon folks. Shelton Dairy NYSSA The President’s spinal column is entitled to the admiration of all lesser columnists. A pessimist is an optimist who has just eaten a chicken tamale and wonders why chicken could not also have been omitted from the specifica tions. With the elimination of grade crossings, how ever, frenzied motorists will find some other cross cut to eternity. Prospects for an ambitious young man in the criminal profession to become Public Enemy No. 1 are brighter than ever, now that G-men are so active in reducing competition. It’s no longer the Blue Eagle. That bird is a raivn’. It is fortunate that we got away with the In dians’ land before that sort of enterprise became so unpopular. Choice Meat We’d rather say “We’re out of it” than carry Meat* that are not »trictly fre*h, tender and flavory! Our Regular Stock Is Grain Fed Beef EAT MORE MEAT NYSSA PACKING OREGON CO. NYSSA ENDURANCE TEST AND DEMONSTRATION Now being carried on by PRUYN GARAGE with a Continental-C.B.E. Battery. We cordially Invite you to witness this remarkable demonstra tion of this battery. It Is not necessary to take a Contlnenal-C. B. E. Battery out of your car for recharging as long as your gener ator Is functioning. Car owners, everywhere, especially those with radios or extra equipment are welcoming this type of battery. You too can enjoy the same satisfaction of knowing you will always have starting service. They are liberally guaranteed. During this test we will give away free several Continental-C.B. E. Batteries to someone who witnesses this demonstration and sub mits a slogan. SEE THE TEST WRITE A SLOGAN WIN A BATTERY COME IN TODAY GREASE Your Car and IMMORTALITY Low cost combined with sim plicity and sympathy have made th e Nyssa Funeral Home funeral direction a sym- ool of ethical public service. Let us explain the details of our reasonable prices to you. NYSSA FUNERAL HOME Phone 76F3 Have the Oil Changed Then notice how smooth and noiseless it runs. Have it done now. Don’t wait. POWELL’ S SERVICE STATION Open Day and Night Phone 1 NYSSA OREGON NYSSA BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY WE RECOMMEND THEM LOTT D. BROWN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW EDITORIAL COMMENTS BY CLARK WOOD Looks as tho the NRA will Never Reign Again. Speaking of the New Deal, the only grand slam appeai-s to have been made by the Supreme Court. Tender Cuts of Fvcri) Twc Minutef ANOTHER HOlyLEfBURNS / P you art underinaured, or if you let •* your fire insurance lapse even for a singlt day, your property value« 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 losa if you wer* uninsured or underinaured Let at help you obtain an ap~ praitai, make euyyeetiont. and i (umiak adeq\Mte f'~m rarer«. Don M. Graham Fire Insurance Bonds NYSSA Notary ' Public OREGON FACTS ABOUT NYSSA Population, (1930) .......... 92 i Recent estimates ..... 1000 Elevation ..................................... 2186 NYSSA OREGON City Officers Mayor-- „-------------- Don Graham Councllmen ________ Art Norcott, Al Thompson. Dick Tensen, Dean DR. C. A. ABBOTT City Smith. Clerk ...................A. R. Millar CHIROPRACTIC City Treasurer.........Arthur Boydell Marshall....................... a . V. Cook PHYSICIAN Watermaster ........ n . H. Pinkerton Office In Residence Three blocks So. M. E. Church Health Officer ..... Dr. J. J. Sarazln County Officer« PHONE 25 Commissioners ................Ora Clark, E. H. Brumbach. County Judge......David F. Graham Sheriff ............ c. W. Glenn NYSSA L I BRARY Clerk ----------------------- Roy Daley OPEN SATURDAY Assessor ........ .........Murray Morton Treasurer ------------Mrs. Ora Hope Town Patrons ___2:30 to 5:30 County Attorney............ m . A. Biggs Out-of-town patrons County Surveyor, J. Edwtn Johnson 2:30 to 7:30 County Physician,...... Dr. Anna B. Pritchett. ALL PATRONS WELCOME Coroner ---------------- R. a . Tacke Mrs. Fred Marshall, Librarian Superintendent. Kathryn Claypool Ny»«a Public Schools Superintendent ......Leo HoUenberg Facta About Owyhee Project Cost of Owyhee Dam ____$6,000,600 ON THE OLD JOB 7 Vi miles of Tunnel ..........$4,000.000 Siphons, canals, etc. ......... $3,000,000 H. D. Holme* Owyhee dam storage capacity___ ----------------715,000 acre feet Helghth of dam ............... 520 ieet From loweat point of foundation TRAN8FHR and BAOOAOE to top. All Kinds of Hauling In Leading project city, Nyssa, Oregon Elevation of land ... 2.250 to 2.500 Ciij Umita Acres In Owyhee project, 100IX) acres Principal products ....... nay, NYS8A. OREGON Phone ( corn, dairying, ato ck raising, grains, potatoes, clover seed, peas, lettuce, onions and carrots. .s A. L. FLETCHER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW NYSSA f OREGON DR. E. D. NORCOTT DENTIST Office Phone 36F2 Residence Phone 35F3 X-RAY EXAMINATIONS NYSSA OREGON Nyssa Aerie F. O. E. No. 2134 MEETS WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT EAGLES HALL Visiting Eagles Welcome BERNARD FROST, President DON M. GRAHAM, Secretary CITY TRANSFER TRUCKING and TRANSreRRINO Phone U and Phone $6 C. Klinkenberg
