The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937, November 21, 1935, Image 2

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    THE JATE CITY JOURNAL, THÜRS., NOVEMBER 21,1935
The BERWYN
Gate BURKE,
City Publisher
Journal
polished every Thursday at Nysaa, Malheur County, Oregon.
Entered at the postoffice at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission though
the United States Mhils as second class matter, under the act of
March 3. 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year .........
Six Months
ADVERTISING RATES
Rates for Advertising will be furnished to both Local and Foreign
Advertisers upon application. Classified Ads lc per word per Inser­
tion.
INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS AND RELIGION, OPTIMISTIC
IN DISPOSITION—WITH NO INTERESTS TO SERVE
EXCEPT THOSE OF MALHEUR COUNTY.
Sales Tax Question-
The question of a sales tax is to come before
the people of Oregon in January and already the
talk has started pro and con. We would like to
quote here from an article by Ray W. Gill, Mas­
ter of the Oregon State Grange and published in
the Oregon Journal Thursday. Mr. Gill says:
“For the third time the Oregon legislature has
opposed the will of the people in passing a sales
tax, and for the second time it has defied the
people who voted strongly against it.
“The first time,, it was sugar-coated with the
plea to save the state from going bankrupt on
account of delinquent taxes; the second time, it
was to save the schools; and now it is the old age
pension. This bill, like the rest of the sales tax
bills in Oregon, or in the nation, is promoted by
big corporations and big property owners who
seek to shift their tax responsibility upon the
backs of the people in the average walks of life.
The procedure in the legislature was exactly the
same as in the previous sessions. A big calamity
was in store if we did not get the revenue, and
there was no other way but a sales tax, so they
said. But the legislative committee of the Oregon
State grange had pointed out sources for more
than tne amount needed for old pensions. But
among their proposals were increased income
taxes, and, of course, Big Business did not want
them so they pushed it aside.”
The attitude of the grange is clearly seen in
this statement of the state master. The sales tax
in principal, hits the man or woman least able
to carry a tax burden. To the man or woman
making good money, a few pennies more or less,
make but little difference. To the man struggling
along trying to keep body and so\l and perhaps
a family, together; the few pennies added to
each purchase make a tremendous difference to
his wellbeing.
, —
It is true that there are many states who have
a sales tax, the best example being across the
river in Idaho. Whether it will decrease the gen­
eral tax levy is a matter of question. The strategy
of the people pushing the sales tax is clearly seen
however, when a bill passed in the closing mom­
ents of the session, removing the state appropria­
tion of $1,000,000 that was lying in the state
treasury for old age pensions. It was a “squeeze
play” designed to force a passage of an old age
pension act by the sales tax route.
There is another angle brought out by Master
Gill when he says, ‘ Some of the legislators have
consistenty supported a sales tax, and their
action was to be expected, but there were many
other who openly stated that they wanted to put
the Townsend people in a hole by passing a state
old age pension financed by a sales tax. Some
did not want any pension at this time, and
thought this way a way to kill it by giving lip ser­
vice to the pension idea while passing a sales tax
that would surely be killed.”
Editorial Comments By Clark Wood
Thug-hiring secretary of the Woodsawyers’
union at Portland will have 20 years in which to
reflect that there are also teeth in the law.
Lot of doughboys who never got their feet
into the trenches want to get them into the
trough.
Reports that the supply of money is much in
excess of the demand run counter to our per­
sonal experience and observation.
Mr. Hoover is still iittery over the nation’s
prospects. We recall that he was pretty much
cast down in 1932.
No use telling your troubles. The listener may
also find them hard to bear.
—
—
Wish we had Uncle Sam’s stand-in writh the
banks, which hold more than half of his paper.
LEGAL ADVERTISING
LEGAL ADVERTISING
WH8W14, SE', 8W4, SW’.SE1-»,
Sec.
14-17-44.
11-15-35.
$1.
ili
NOTICE
ESTRAY NOTICE
C. W Glenn. Sheriff to M A Morris Red spotted
cow, 4 years old, no Final call for warrants No. 167.
et al. Lou 8 and 9. Blk 2, Riverside brand—full
ears and crumbled 181, 187, 146 and 209; void aitar
Addi. Onurio. 11-9-35. $23.75.
By Mrs. W W Foster
hernj. J. H. Hinton. Adrian. U-7-Stp December 10, 1935.
T
T
Nelson
to
Nina
D
Nelsen,
Lot
METHODIST CHURCH
8, Blk 26, Eldrcdge Addn Vale 2-24-
ANNA L. HITE,
ESTRAY NOTICE
FLOYD E. WHITE, Pastor
Clerk Dlst. No. 18
Taken up at my place In town, 10-10 to 12-5.
Honey PumpUn Pie
Our Sunday School Is at 10 o’clock 26. C. $1. W. Olenn. Sher. to Eastern Ore north
end of first street, a two-year
1 v,c pumpkin. 3-4 c honey. 1 tps and our lesson topic for this Sunday Fed Savings and Loan Assn of Bak­
Holsetein heifer, tag In one ear,
cinnamon. Mi tpa. ginger. H tps salt. November 24, Is "Why We, Build er. EM of Lot 11, All Lot 12 Blk 7, old
~— N
notched, brand Indistinguish­ rr-
3 eggs, lc milk MiC cream or w.*i- Churches." There Is a class for you, Teutsch’s Addn. Nys3a. 11-6-35. other
able.
Owner
may
have
by
paying
densed milk
come and Join us.
Mix Ingredients in order given and Morning Worship 11:15. Sermon $2446.70.
Morton C Sells to Elizabeth E costs. Smith Jordan. U-7-2tp.
bake In one crust. Serve with honey theme: Our National Thanksgiving. Small,
NMNWh, Sec. 32-19-42,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
drizzled whipped cream.
We have so many things lor which cceit. 80 Tr. acres
ll-16e35. $700
THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
Honey Corn Bred
to be thankful as a Nation, and It Is Complaints Filed In Circuit Court IN STATE
FOR THE
1 c commeal. 1 c (lour. 4 tps bak­ fitting thaw we give credit at this H L. Peterson vs. The Unknown COUNTY OF OF OREGON
MALHEUR.
ing powder. 3 T heuey. 2 eggs. 1 c Thanksgiving time to the Olver of Heirs
of
Addle
Kelley
et
al.
11-13-
In the Matter of the Estate of James
milk. 1 tps. salt. 1 or 2 T melted all gifts. Basket dinner at one 35. Foreclosure of Tax Lein.
shortening.
o’clock In the church dining room. H. P. Dunlop et al vs Harry P M. Harbour, Deceased.
Mix honey and fat. Add beaten Rev. J. O. Orout will speak following Stacey 11-14-35. Recovery on Note. Notice Is hereby given by the
For your Clover and
undersigned, administrator of the
eggs and milk. Blend with dry In­ the dinner.
$333.28.
estate
of
James
M.
Harbour,
de­
gredients and bake In shallow pan Epworth League 7 o’clock.
Alfalfa Seed
U. 8. National Bank of Portland
to the creditors of and all
In moderate oven 20 to 30 minutes. Evening Worship 8 o'clock.
vs. J. M. Brown et al 11-16-35. Suit ceased,
persdis
having
claims
against
the
Cut In squares, split and serve with
to Quiet Title.
said deceased, to present them with
butter and homemade honey syrup.
Court
House
Filing*
the necessary vouchers within six
Home Made Honey Syrup
Real
Estate
Transfers
Recorded
LEGAL
ADVERTISING
months after the first publication of G e t your seamless
l c Honey. 1 c brown sugar. Vi tps
OF FINAL HEARING this notice, to said administrator at
salt. H c water.
of Ontario to Ontario Wom­ IN NOTICE
the office of Lytle and Coad, Attor­
bags from
Allow brown sugar, water and salt en’s City Clubs,
Lots 3, and 5. Blk 24, THE COUNTY COURT OF THE neys
at Law, at Vale, Oregon, which
to boll five minutes. Add honey and Original Townslte. Ontario. 11-5-35. STATE OF OREGON, FOR THE said office
the undersigned selects
COUNTY OF MALHEUR.
slmmery slowly for five more min­ *1 and real estate.
as
his
place
of business In all mat-
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
utes.
C. W. Olenn, Sher. to O. L. Ash­
connected with said estate.
craft, Lot 4, and SEVSWVi, Sec. 13- MORRIS McCARY, Deceased. , ters Dated
first published this
Notice Is hereby given that the j 24th day and
21-46. 11-9-35. $21.90.
IRONSIDE GRANGE
of October, 1935. Date of
undersigned,
George
L.
Steele,
the
C.
W.
Olenn.
Sheriff,
to
Guy
Love
November 21. 1935.
HOLDS DANCE SEViSW*.;, Sec. 20-19-47 11-9-35. duly appointed, qualilied and acting last publication SAM
R. SCOTT
administrator of said estate,' has
$21.90.
•The Fanner’s Own Co-Op"
Administrator of the Estate
filed his final account and report
C.
W.
Glenn,
Sher
to
C
J
Ash­
of James M. Harbour, Deceas­
Ironside—Approximately 150 per­ craft, Lot 3, Blk 17, Orig Townslte. herein, which said final account, to­
Phone 26
Nyssa
ed.
sons attended the masquerade dance Nyssa. 11-9-35. $13.75.
gether with a previous report and
given by Eldorado grange Saturday C. W. Glenn Sheriff to F B Zutz account filed In said court on Jan­
night and an enjoyable time was ElSSW1, Sec 10, NWINEti, Sec 15- uary 25th, 1935, has been by order
had. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. 18-45. 11-9-35. $73.80.
of the said Court, duly made and
Bruce Lofton, masked as an Indian J. F. Matthews to Alfred Matt­ entered on the 12thr day of Novem­
squaw, for the best woman char­ hews. Lots 1. 2, 3, 11, 12. and 13. Blk ber, 1935, set for hearing, and the
acter and to Omer Presley, repre­ 45, Orig Townslte, Ontario. 11-13- hearing of said accounts will be had
senting a Dude as the best man 35. $10.
at Vale, In said County and State
. . . and SO Good!
character.
Saxon Humphrey to Wtlllard D. on the 20th day of December, 1935
Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Hlnkleman Williamson. WH of Lots 7 and 8, at wliich time and place any and all
to said final account will
Swan baked goods are the tastiest and richest of
and Mrs. Ed. Preston of Prairie City Blk 10, Orig. Townslte, Vale. 11-13- objection
be heard and the said final account,
visitetj at the Fred Laurence home 35. J. $1. H. Russell et ux to Thomas A together
any you can buy—and they’re ready to serve.
previous account
last Sunday. On Monday they Johnson, NEMiNE'i, SW'iNEVi, and report with of the January
25th, 1935,
motored to Vale and visited until Sec 13-19-45. 8-13 35. $1
be heard and said accounts set­
Tuesday at the Dave Laurance Walter L. Boner to John T. Tur­ will
Fine Variety
tled; and all persons concerned
home.
therein
are
further
notified
to
be
ner
et
al,
Lots
1
end
2.
SM:NB14,
Sec
Bread, all popular kinds—Variety of Rolls—
Mr. and Mrs. Ray V >e were visit­ Lot 1. Sec. 24. EM;WV,, NEV.SE'4 present at said time and place to
Doughnuts—Layer Cakes—Variety of Pies—
ors at the Coy Wise 1 .ne last Sun­ 23.
Sec. 26, SWV4 Sec. 25-15-45; Lots 2 show cause, If any there be, why the
day night.
Variety
of Cookies.
said accounts and reports should
and 3, Sec. 19-15-46. 11-7-35. $1.
Raleigh Van Buren iriumed from C. W Glenn, Sher to Mildred E not be approved, allowed and set­
Ask Your Grocer for Nyssa Bread
Lliity where he ha I a contract Lane, Lots 1 to 6 incl, Blk 128. Orig. tled and administrator be discharg­
townslte of Ontario. 11-9-35. $33.75. ed from his trust and his bond ex­
building a telephone 11.: s.
County, Oregon to J. E. onerated.
Wayne Lofton mot: red to Boise Malheur
Lots 1 to 20 lncl., Block 6, Lots
GEORGE L. STEELE,
on Thursday where hi /Isi’.ed at the 3 Holly,
to
20
lncl.,
Blk
7,
Lots
1
to
20
lncl.
Administrator
of the Estate of
W. J. Hinton home. He returned
14, Lots 1 to 20, Blk 15, TotW .1 of
Morris McCarty, Deceased.
Saturday accompaS..fc by Mrs. Hin­ Blk
9-4-35. $76.26.
NYSSA
OREGON
First publication November 14.
ton and daughters Sin la and Leila. Adrian.
Nancy J. Weese to Rebecca B Last
publication
December
12.
Mrs. Lizzie Whltemore and Ray­ Wese.
Lots 49 and 50, Blk 5. Villa
mond Frey, who all spent the week Park Addn
Onttario. 10-31-35. $100.
end at the H. C. Elms and White Joe Bronsnan
to Hazel Brosnan. J -
homes. Miss Norma White accom­
panied them back to Boise on Sun­
day after spending a weeks visit at
NYSSA BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
her home here.
Last Wednesday most of the mem­
WE RECOMMEND THEM
bers of the Ladles Club motored to
the home of Mrs. Walter Worsham
near Malheur City where they were
royally entertained. It was decided
to have a play early In December,
the date not set as yet, to raise
A. L. FLETCHER
funds for Christmas tree treats. The
We
take
pride
in
do­
hostess served a delicious lutVh at
Population, (1930)
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
___ 821
the end of the pleasant afternoon.
Recent estimates .
___ 1000
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
ing good work and
Elevation ______ _
__.2186
Arthur Van Bum.i started Sunday will be glad to have
NYSSA
OREGON
NYSSA
: OREGON
with his cattle for their winter feed­
City Officers
ing grounds. He purchasel hay at your patronage.
Mayor .—...................... Don Graham
the Wm. Huffman ranch near Vale.
Councilmen _________ Art Norcott,
Mr. and Mrs. Val.i Buren will move
Al Thompson, Dick Tensen, Dean
there for the winter.
Smith.
The Arthur Lockners and Chas.
DR. C. A. ABBOTT City Clerk __________ A. R. Millar DR. E. D. NORCOTT
Boor family of Frultland spent the
City Treasurer ......Arthur Boydell
DENTI8T
CHIROPRACTIC
week end at the Ralph Boor home
Marshall_____________ A. V. Cook
here.
PHYSICIAN
Office
Phone 35F2
Watermaster...........N. H. Pinkerton
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laurance spent
Office In Residence
X-RAY
EXAMINATIONS
Health
O
fficer__
Dr.
J.
J.
Sarazln
several days at Prairie City last
Three blocks So. M. E. Church
O. C. PRAWTTZ, Owner
week. Mrs. Elmer Molthan who had
County Officers
PHONE 25
NYSSA
OREGON
been visiting there came horns with
Next
Door
to
Bakery
County
Judge.......David
F. Graham
them.
Commissioners _________Ora Clark,
Mrs. Viola Balsley of Baker Is
Nyssa, Oregon
E. H. Brumbach.
vlsltlig at the home of her daughter
Sheriff----------------------- C. W. Olenn
Mrs. Raleigh Van Buren.
NYSSA LI BRARY
Clerk -------------------------- Roy Daley
Ny*sa Aerie
OPEN SATURDAY
Assessor
.........Murray Morton
F.
O. E. No. 2134
Treasurer ------------- Mrs. Ora Hope
Town Patrons......2:30 to 5:30 County Attorney ......... M. A. Biggs
County Surveyor, J. Edwin Johnson VIEETS WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Out-of-town patrons
County Physician,...... Dr. Anna B.
2:30 to 7:30
AT EAGLES HALL
Pritchett.
and
Coroner ------------------- R. A. Tacke
ALL PATRONS WELCOME
Visiting Eagles Welcome
Superintendent.. Kathryn Claypool
Mrs. Fred Marshall, Librarian
WARREN McHARGUE, Pres.
Nyssa Public Schools
DON
M. GRAHAM, Secretary
Superintendent .......Leo Hollenberg
Using Honey Church News
We Are
IN THE MARKET
Al
Thompson
READY TO SERVE
The Swan Bakery
Shoe Repairing
CARL H. COAD
y
FACTS ABOUT NYSSA
Nyssa Shoe
Repair Shop
Cheap Insurance Isn’t Good
Good Insurance Isn’t Cheap
“Insure In Sure Insurance”
Frank Insurance
T. Agency
Morgan
ON THE OLD JOB
H. D. Holme*
“NUDIST”
TRANSFER and BAOOAOE
All Kinds of Hauling In
City Limits
NYSSA, OREGON Phone S
Yes sir, a smart man “NUDIST” what
place to go to get his car serviced for
winter driving. He came here, of course.
Why don't you?
Eat At
COLEMAN’S
LUNCH
Norcott Service
An Independent Station
Nyssa, Oregon
3
NYSSA
Meet your friends and enjoy
our good sandwiches, cooling
drinks and friendly service.
OPEN NIGHTS
We Put Up Lunches
Facts About Owyhee Project
Cost of Owyhee Dam .........$6,000,000
7t4 miles of Tunnel ...........*4,000,000
Siphons, canals, etc..............$3.000,000
Owyhee dam storage capacity___
------------------715.000 acre feet
Heighth of dam ................520 feet
From lowest point of foundation
to top.
Leading project city, Nyssa, Oregon
Elevation of land .......2,250 to 2600
Acres In Owyhee project, 100,00 acres
Principal products..................—hay,
com. dairying, s to ck raising,
grains, potatoes, clover seed, peas,
lettuce, onions and carrota.
Distances to Other Points
—Eastbound—
Caldwell ................................. ...... 2«
Nampa ....................................
Boise ........................
Pocatello .............................
8alt Lake City .....................
—Westbound—
. 37
67
323
616
Ontario .................
12
Vale .............................
20
Baker
96
La Grande ............................. U£
Pendleton .............................. 192
The Dalles
.......
. 343
. 4J5
Portland
.... _
Bums
_ 155
CITY TRANSFER
TRUCK INO
and
TRANSFERRING
Phone 15 and Phone 2*
C. Klinkenberg
TOWNSEND CLUB
MEETINGS
Held the 1st and 3rd Thurs­
day of each month. Public
Invited. Jim Boor, President.
Mrs. A, V. Prove. Secretary.