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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1937)
NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURS., SEPTEMBER 9,1937 State Capitol N EW S By A. L. LINDBECK (Statt Capitol News Bureau) SALEM,—Apparently despairing oi their efforts to persuade Dr. J. F Hosch of Bend to enter the list at a canddate for governor, labor lead ers are new said to be tempting Henry Hoss of La Orande with of fers of support. As a member of the state senate from Union county, Hess was always recognized as a staunch friends of labor and It if understood that he Is giving the gubernatorial sltuaticn his seriour consideration. Dr, Hosch who for a time was Professional Cards WE RECOMMEND THEM CARL H. COAD ATTORNEY-AT-LAW NYSSA OREGON DR. E. D. NORCOTT DENTIST Office Phone 35F2 X-RAY EXAMINATIONS NYSSA OREGON A. L. FLETCHER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW NYSSA OREGON TOWNSEND CLUB MEETINGS Meetings of the Townsend club are held once a month In homes of members. The Public is Invited D. R. DaGross ...... President Mrs. A. V. Pruyn ... Sec. NYSSA LIBRARY OPEN SATURDAY Town Patrons 2:30 to 5:30 Out-of-town Patrons 2:30 to 7:30 ALL PATRONS WELCOME Mrs. Fred Marshall, Librarian ON THE OLD JOB H. D. HOLMES TRANSFER and BAGGAGE All Kinds of Hauling in City Limits NYSSA, OREGON Phone 5 NYSSA AERIE F. O. E. NO. 2134 Meets Wednesday Night AT EAGLES HALL Visiting Eagles Welcome BERNARD FROST, Pres. HARRY Ml^iER, Sec. CITY TRANSFER TRANSFERRING and TRUCKING Phone 15 and Phone 28 C. KLINKENBERG Ub0!.S k*81 bet ,the forthcoming campaign is under stood to be luke warm toward the idea of running for governor. In stead He is said to be looking with a longing eye in the direction of the national capital and it would not be at all surprising to see him contest Walter M. Pierce of La Grande for the democratic nomination for Con gress in the second district next spring. If he does not, he will con tent himself with another term in the state legislature where he will be a strong contended fer the House Speakership, that is if the Demo- erats retain their control of that or ganization for another session. In the meantime Howard Latour- etfce of Portland Is still to be reck oned with in any consideration of Democratic gubernatorial possibil ities. As a former Speaker of the House of Representatives and pres ent national committeeman La te urette wields an influence in Democratic circles that is not to be ignored in casting up the score of possibilities in the forthcoming pri maries. —L— The public hearing scheduled by he State Land Board for next Monday when the question of block ing the state’s widely scattered ichool lands into more compact rvazing units will be up for consid- uable irritation over the failure of the land board to take any definite iction on his proposal after nearly 18 months of consideration. Two -eparate proposals are now before the board. One of these provides for the blocking of state lands around private holding in units of a size to meet the needs of the several stock- men. The other proposal involves the blocking of all the state’s hold ings into from 16 to 20 large units to take in the best of the grazing 'ands in central and southern Ore gon. These areas would be well scat tered over the several grazing coun ties of eastern Oregon and would be leased to the highest bidder. —L— W. L. Gosslin, secretary to Gover nor Martin, has recommended to the govt nor that a widespread pro gram of reform in the state’s law enforcement machinery be spon sored by the state administration. This proposed reform would in clude the consolidation of circuit •ourt districts into larger units in order to eliimnate some of the prese nt judges and the creation of a Department of Justice for Oregon ■ased upon the present federal sys- em. Under this department the en- ¡re state would operate as a single mit in the supervision and enforce- ment °f criminal laws. The attorney i paying taxes. Defenders of the com ^attended the sale in Nyssa Satur- general and all district attorneys mission’s action justify the high day. would be appointed by the governor prices on the ground that they are Mr. and Mrs. Paula Braska of without respect tp geographical based on sentimental rather than Lucas. Kansas arrived Saturday location. The proposed ref c m , ac- intrinsic values, for a visit with their cousins the cording to Gosslin, would not only | —L— Wyatt and Archie Smith and Ewen result in greater efficiency in law The reference by Governor Mar- and Marlon Chard families and enforcement personnel would be tin to the “next governor" of Ore- other friends here. A. H. Keck, Atalgl and Hara are mat.rially reduced. gon, in a speech at Bend last week —L— was Interpreted by many as equlv- all busy harvesting onions. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Fry left Fri A high light in state affairs this j alent to reading himself out of the week was the Induction of Rex Put- pictures as a contender for a second day for a vacation trip to The Dal man into office as state superin- term. Supporters of the second les. Mr. and M rs Clyde Mitchell. Mr tendent of public instruction. Put- term idea, however, counter with nam who comes to the state de- the suggestion that Martin if re- and Mrs. Marion Chard. Mr. and partment of education from Albany elected would be the "next gover Mrs. Wyatt Smith and W. A. Met- where he has served as city super nor" just as much as would any tlen attened the sale at Meridian intendent of schools for several other candidate who might gain the last Wednesday where they pur chased calves. years is the 11th individual to fill favor of the electorate. Chas. Thomason took a load of the position since its creation 65 years ago. Incidently he is also the Victor Hassen of Portland is not 4-H club exhibits to the Ontario Friday afternoon. Dewey third democrat to hold the office, cne to putoff until tomorow that fair both of his Democratic predecessors which can just as well be done to Thomason and Esau Ataigi stayed like himself, attaining to the post- day. Although it is still more than to care for the livestock. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Holmes and ton through appointment. eight months until the primary —L— | election Hassen has already filed as family spent the week end at the Millien dollar months have be- a candidate for the democratic Bill Toll home in Fruitland. Miss Annie Holmes visited in come the customary thing now in j nomination for state senator from gasoline tax revenues. July was the \ Multnomah oounty. Probaby fig- Boise and Parma Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bcwen were third consecutive month during ures that the early candidates get which the revenues from this source the plums, as it were. Hanson will Thursday evening callers at the exceeded the million dollar mark, champion the cause of licensed and Ewen Chard home. Mrs. Reuben Haroldsen. Anne according to Secretary of State legalized gambling to raise revenues Sn‘11. Incidentally July set a new so as to head off any further at- and Wayne are visiting at Idaho Palls. all-time high mark in gasoline j tempt to enact a sales tax. Wyatt and Archie Smith are in sales with 23,702,505 gallons of the Erenest B. Southwick who escap stalling electric fences which they motor fuel sold during the month on which the state tax amounted to ed from the Oregon State Prison recently pi$rdhased from Clifford 18 years ago will not be required Fox. $1,185,125. Mrs. Terry Barnes gave a dinner to return and complete his sentence. State affairs which, like most state parole board has ruled Friday evening in honor of her other activities, have been in the Southwick, now 38, was apprehend- house guest Mrs. Fred Morrison doldrums during the summer vaca- ^ recently at Boise, Idaho, where from Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mitchell is tion period are back to normal ^las ^veci f°r 8 number of years visiting at the A. H. Keck home. again new that Labor Day has come as a law-abiding citizen. The Mitchells have spent the sum —L— and gone. The supreme court which mer in McCall. Hop growers of western Oregon started vacationing in mid-July Mr. and Mrs. Orrln Currey spent suffered heavy losses this year be get back on the job Tuesday when the week end at the parental Kelly it tackled a heavy canlendor of cause of inability to secure enough home in Ontario. hearings and the board of control pickers to harvest their crop promp Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Holmes of Mo held its first meeting in some time tly, according to John Cooter, farm desto, California arrived Sunday Wednesday when it met with the placement director. Between 2000 evening at the home of their son F. Capitol Reconstruction commission and 3000 more pickers could have O. Holmes for a visit with them and to consider the size and type of the found employment in the hop yards other relatives. new state building to be erected on of Oregon this year, Cooter said Mr. and Mrs. Marion Chard and property now being acquired just footer was unable to account for the shortage of labor Inasmuch as family and Mr. and Mrs. Ewen north of the capitol site. no difficulty had been experienced Chard and family were Sunday din —L— ner guests at the W A. Mettlen Announcement of the prices being in supplying labor for other sea home at Mitchell Butte. sonal crops. paid by the Capitol Reconstruction commission, for property in Salem to be included in the enlarged cap OREGON TRAIL itol site has arous?d a deal of com- MRS. FRANK BYERS m en\ much of it flavored with criticism. Many persons familiar Oregon Trail school opened Tues with property values in Salem feel day morning September 7th with a that the prices being paid for the n:w state property is entirely too nic 2 enrollment Miss Goldie Miller of Ontario is teaching the upper high, especially since the purchase room and Mrs. Phyllis Hopkins the in some instances amounts to ap lower. proximately five times the assessed Wyatt Smith mowed the weeds value on which the owner has been and cleaned the school yard last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Atwood return ed home Friday afternoon after a vacation trip to the ocast via As- I tcria and Newport. Muss Faye Mettlen and Miss Edna Warren were Sunday aft.’moon callers at the F. G. Hclmes home. Mr and Mrs. Wm. DeOrofft and sons returned home Saturday eveif- ing from a week’s vacation trip. J. C. Simpson recently had his house painted. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vanvaulken- burg and family who have been liv ing in one of the F. G. Holmes’ i houses left the first of last week for Kansas where Mr. Vanvaulkenburg has employment. P i n an end to hand-firing your furnace. In sta ll a N o rg e A number from this community EYESIGHT SPECIALIST ONTARIO OREGON NYSSA State Licensed OREGON When You Need Insurance . . . And You Always Need It LIFE, HEALTH, ACCIDENT Continental Assurance Company Call Nyssa 62 M. F. Solomon, Agent Advice To The Road-Worn tio n is com plete w hen you burn coal autom at ically. Y ou get m ore heat * + * E W. Pruyn, Auto Repairs Nyssa, Oregon, for less money. Investi gate today. Gentlemen: Every time I go down the road my front wheels wobble, and I never can be sure when I ’m going to crash into a telephone pot: or another car and maybe kill myself. It's sad, I tell you, and even though I’m old, and there are gray streaks in my paint, I’m not ready to die yet. Its been months since I had a thorough mechanical exej rjinatlcn and I need it, but what shall I do? Cant you help me p rsuade my ow n-1 er to let you look me over? Otherwise, well—it may be too: late for him and for me, too. M ODERNIZES O LD H EA T IN G P LA N T S CUTS HOME H EA TIN G COSTS & NORGE LEADS IN FEATURES THAT COUNT MOST SW ing r a r e r on Hopper form s o k- tifh t, dust-tigkt. non-clogging to o l. Sr f r t n large Hopper capacity O n ly 5 • lo o te r ’ core e J a y it o ec e a o ry . * Sail-ayftaOny fo o d lyrtem fo r b etter • o r e ate a t o f fo o l, mo re efficient Hom ing. * Merge crorHer H o o k protect! canreyar fob a from onoecerrery « re a r. Yours in terror, Wobbly Speed-Wagon Dear Wobbly Speed-Wagon: If you come to us at once, before your wheels palsy has got the best of you and spread to other sections of your anatomy, we can prevent anything serious. We make a specialty of looking over cars in just the fix you find yourself Tell your owner to drive you in, and well give you a once- over gladly Yours for repairs, E. W PRUYN. Aoto R e p a ir in g E . W . Pruyn DR. J. A. McFALL HARRY SAYLES fuel costs, to o . C om bus ROBT. D. LYTLE OPTOMETRIST “See Mr Fall and See Better" All work guaranteed. By the hour or contract. Coal Stoker an d save yourself th is d ru d g ery — save in actual PHONE 121-J Ontario. Oregon Official Time Inspector for Union Pacific ONTARIO OREGON Electrical Wiring Ur List Your Property WYCKOFF JEWELRY STORE Guarding Our Speech Discretion in speech is more than eloquence. AUTOM ATICALLY THE LAND MAN GUARANTEE WORK Mr. and Mrs. D. R. DeGross w:nt to Ontario Monday afternoon to view the fair. Madeline Maw returned fr:m Roswell Tuesday where she has been spending the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maw. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bennett and son attended the fair Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Curran have been driving a new Studebaker for the past two weeks. The Chatter Box club met at the home of Mrs. A. A. Jamieson, Wed nesday September 1. Those attend ing were Mesdames Lloyd Adams, C. H. Bennett, Choat, Garner, E. L. Jamison, Ed Neilson, Henderscn, Harland Maw and Virgil McGee. After the business meeting every one responded to a program given by Mrs. Henderson. High prize was won b> Mrs. McGee, consolation by Mrs. Garner. Many quilt blocks were cut and at present we have just half the number of quilt blocks needed. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Adams September 15. Mr. and Mrs. Blankey made a business trip to Boise Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. Rufus Cornell and family attended the fair in On tario Saturday. George Lyons and son George Edward, of Portland spent his va cation last week at the Virgil Mc Gee home. Mr. Lyons Is a brother of Mrs. McGee. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cornell and two children spent Sunday at Em mett Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Cheldalin and two daughters made a trip to Ros well Friday. Miss Jean McGee of Canyonvllle, Douglas county, has been visiting her cousins, the James Malloy and Virgil McGee children, during the month of August and September. Marion Andrews who has been working for Guy Tanner, returned to his home In Emmett Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Albert Pfleler spent two days last week at Boise. Mrs. Gordon Willis and two children spent Monday visiting at the Ralph Boyle home. 'Su/mff&w fôtC on J? W. J. PINNEY ATTORNEY And COUNSELOR-AT-LAW First National Bank Building Phone 66 VALE OREGON RICHLAND By MRS. A. A. JAMIESON Eder Hardware Co. NYSSA : Auto Repair Phone 56F2 Nyssa Look for this I. E. S. tag, with its distinc tive orange-and-black design, on every lamp you buy. It is evidence that the lamp to which it has been attached has been approved by the Illuminating Engineering Society — that it meets the highest standards for This tfs a s lo o s a t bowl Is tb s good lighting ever devised. I. E. S. h s s r t at ti l f i t B otts» t i g h t Lamps. K helps m aks lig h t Lamps are designed for SEEING. They turn the light where it will do the most good, where it will lessen •yestrain due to improper lighting. See the beautiful new Fall models at your electrical dealer’s, all types for various purposes. And always watch for the I. E. S. Tag. if | FILL EMPTY LAMP HCK’K ITS An empty aocket means less than tha proper amount of light. Fill N for tong, dark days coming. ELECTRIC LIGHT IS CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE — NEW LOW RATES Electrical ^ Equipment Sales Association OREGON / /