I
NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURS., NOV. 18,1937
Others Say. . .
T h e Gate City Journal
Editorial opinions! as seen
ry other editors. The opinions
Member of The Oregon Editorial Aaaoclatlon
expressed may or may not
agree with the policy of The
Gate City Journal.
W IN IF R E D
BROW N THOM AS - -
- - Owner
LOUIS P THOM AS . . . .
Editor and Publlaher
INDEPENDENT IN P O L IT IC S AN D R E LIQ IO N , O P T IM IS T IC
IN D IS P O S IT IO N —W IT H NO IN TE R E S TS T O SERVE
E X C E PT THOSE O P M ALH E U R C O U N TY
SU BSCRIPTIO N RATES
$1 50
Six Months .... .................. 75
. .05
(Strictly In Advance)
A D V E R T IS IN G RATES
Open rate, per inch......
National, Per Inch ......
Local. Contract ...........
Classifieds, Per word ..
30c
30c
25c
01c
Ministers or others Interested In church publicity are Invited to use
the columns o l the Journal to carry Important messages and notices
to their congregations. Please try to get your copy In by Tuesday ol
each week.
ST. PAU L'S EPISCO PAL CHURCH
K IN G M A N K O L O N Y L.D.S.
Rev. Stanley Moore, Pastor
S U N D AY SCHOOL
Meets In Kingman Kolony school
Church
Services
every
Sunday
house Sunday at 1:00 p. m.
morning at 9:30 o'clock.
Sunay School will meet at 10:30
each Sunday morning.
N YSSA M E TH O D IST CHURCH
Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon.
Entered at the postoffice at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission
through the United States Malls, as second class matter, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
FAR M ACCIDENTS—
F
ROM a pamphlet recently issued by the De­
partment o f Commerce, comes some very
astonishing figures on the number o f people kill­
ed each year from accidents happening on
farms.
On an average there are 15,000 people who
lose their lives from falls; over 6 ,000 are perm­
anently disabled; while something like 900,000
suffer temporary disability due to falls. Leading
the list o f causes are falls from ladders, hay­
mows, haystacks, windmills, and roofs.
Now that the most of our harvesting is over
and the fanner is blessed with a little time on his
hands, it may be well to make a tour o f inspec­
tion about the farm, and repairs made where
necessary.
Here are a few suggestions that may be of
some benefit. Keep ladders in a dry place so
that they will not rot. Inspect the rungs for dry
rot. Construct rails around haymow ladders.
When jacking up tractors, keep blocks under the
wheels so that if the jack slips you will not be
harmed. When working around power driven
machinery, do not have on any loose clothing
(such as neckties, outside jackets, etc.) that may
become entangled in flywheels or cogs, or belt
driven machinery. Where stationary machinery
is in use have all gears and belts enclosed, so
that if anyone falls near them, they will not be
drawn into the machinery.
------------------ + ------------------
PE R H APS W E W IL L GET
TH E R E A L S T O R Y —
HIS is the first time ,as far as we can ascer­
tain that the federal government has really
made an effort to find out just how many per­
sons there are in the United States that are un­
employed.
- 4
It is up to those to whom the cards are deliv­
ered to fill them out with the greatest o f care
It is our contention that the need for this cen­
sus has been long standing. In the past the De­
partment of Labor would issue one statement
and the A. F. of L. another, concerning the num­
ber of people unemployed. The result was that
you could take your choice o f figures and be­
lieve only that which suited your fancy. With the
inauguration o f this current unemployed census,
everyone in the country is taking part and it is a
safe conjecture that a true figure will be arrived
at.
«**• Ik;
The important thing for all o f us to do now is
to fill out the cards and get them into the post
office as soon as possible. The postoffice depart­
ment is faced with a herculean task and the least
that we can do is to be prompt.
------------------ + ------------------
L E T ’S GET O U T
OF TH E W OODS—
YS S A is growing, o f that there can be no
dispute. But when you want to direct a
stranger to a particular house in the city it has
to be done by the usual formula— go down to so
and so’s and turn north and go so many blocks
and then turn at the white house.
Let’s get out of the woods, as a city, and get
our street signs up and every house numbered.
The citizens o f Nyssa cannot expect the council
ami mayor to do this unless the demand comes
for such a program. Strangers within our city
will feel more at home if they can find their way
around without asking a dozen or more times for
directions to a person’s home or place of busi­
ness.
The cost o f such a venture is small compared
with the dressing up it will give the city's ap­
pearance.
------------------ + ------------------
T
N
H AS IT H ELPED—
The recent hue and cry that went up from the
gamblers in W all Street to lower the ‘margin’
requirements does not seem to have stopped
the nose dive that the price of stocks took a few
weeks back.
It seems hard to fathom the logic o f making it
easier for gamblers in stocks, to continue their
practice o f buying on margin and at the same
time expect them to quit gambling. About all
that sucn a requirement does is, to our mind, to
make it that much easier for buyers to buy stock,
which later can be dumped oc used to manipu­
late the market to suit themselves.
L. D. 8. CHURCH
Flcyd E. White, Pastor
Luther Fife, Bishop
Sunday School 10 o'clock.
Morning worship 11:15. 8ermon
subject: Our Thanksgiving Text:
He thanked God and took courage
Acts 28, 15.
Epwerth League 7 o'clock.
Evening Worship 8 o'clock.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday even­
ing at 8 o ’clock.
Epworth League Rally and dinner
at Vale Friday evening from six
until nine-thirty. Rev. Hannah of
La Grande will be the speaker.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Evening service 7:30 p. m.
K IN G M A N K O LO N Y
C O M M U N IT Y CHURCH
Kerm lt Ecklebarger, Pastor
WE READ : “ Let not your heart be
troubled: ye believe In God. believe
also In me.” Beloved It our trust Is
Him, although storms about us may
In God then we can rest In peace In
rage.
10:00 a. m. Sunday School that
has a place for the whole family.
11:00 a. m. Morning worship.
Theme: God's Love.
7:45 p. m. Young people C. E.
Juniors 5th and 8th grades. Seniors:
High school and college.
Adults:
Question hour.
8:30 p. m. Evangelistic service.
Them e: T o G et R igh t with God.
Special Announcement:
Thanksgiving 8ervlce Wednesday
evening at 8:00. Special musical
numbers.
Let us come and give
thanksgiving unto God.
•
Two Minute
Sermons
•
TH E G REATNESS OF GOD
W ritten for T h e Christian Science
Monitor
The third chapter o f the Acts of
the Apostles records a beautiful case
of Christian healing. A man bom
lame was Instantly healed by Peter,
who offered this g ift of God-sent
health to one who had customarily
beggad alms o f all who passed his
way. T h e Bible relates that the
beneficiary "stood, and walked, and
entered with them Into the temple,
walking, and leaping, and praising
God." Because it occurred In a pub­
lic place, quit naturally his healing
attracted attention.
Peter availed himself o f this op­
portunity to speak to he people of
he power of God which Christ Jesus
had made known, and his opening
question was calculated to refute
the supositton that such a power is
personal. "Y e men o f Israel,” he
said (Aots 3-12), "why marvel ye at
this? or why look ye so earnestly on
us, as though by our own power or
holiness we had made this man to
walk?” Well did Peter know, as one
who had learned o f the Master, that
the greatness of Ood Is humanly
demonstrable
through
prayerful
reliance on divine power.
In all ages and places devout
thinkers have perceived that Infinite
causation Is at work In man's be­
half. The acme of spiritual percep­
tion, however, was achieved by
Christ Jesus, whose loyalty to God,
good, as the only cause, enabled hint
to refute thoroughly the material­
istic belief that the supposed op-
ixwlte o f good Is real. He proved the
greatness o f God and exposed the
Illusory character of evil.
Christian Science teaches this
, same vital Christianity, and ap­
peals tenderly to all men to ex­
change finite, material beliefs about
causation and power for the ade­
quate
understanding o f the great
power of God. On page 13 of the
Christian Science textbook, “ Science
j and Health with K ey to Scriptures."
Mary Baker Eddy writes: “ I f we
pray to Ood as a corporeal person,
this will prevent us from relinquish­
ing the human doubts and fears
which attend such a belief, and so
we cannot
grasp the wonders
wrought by
Infinite, Incorporeal
Love, to whom all things are pos­
sible. Because of human Ignorance
o f the divine Principle. Love, the
Father o f all Is represented as a cor­
poreal creator; hence men recognise
themselves as merely physical, and
are ignorant of man as God's Image
j or reflection and o f man’s eternal
( Incorporeal existence ”
As yet. men glimpse but dimly the
wonders wrought by God. but splrit-
ual revelation
Indicates how vast
they are. Divine logic convinces
thoughtful men that God's universe
Is spiritual,
boundless, safe
and
eternal, and that only to material
sense do limitations exist In propor­
tion as thought Is Imbued with the
recognition o f divine Love does hu­
man consciousness become aware of
available good.
The Psalmist recorded an all too
common plaint when he declared
(Psalms 3:2) "M any there be which
say of my soul. There la no help for
him In Ood " The fact la however,
that there la divine help (or every
CHURCH
OF THE
NAZARENE
V em Martin, Pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
Morning Worship 11:00 A. M.
N. Y. P. S. in the evening 7:15 p.
m.
Evangelistic service 8:00 p. m.
Remember we are having a revive^
all this week except Thursday.
Tell your friends and come out.
The church where you are a
stranger but once.
Remember we are In the Legion
Hall.
human need, and It does not matter
how extreme that need may seem
to be. A ll that Is required is a fer­
vent realization of the great power
of God, which Is always sustaining
the spiritual soundness o f being.
Health and security are the inevit­
able rewards o f intelligent faith In
divine Love .
Before some great task, or even
before the demand for faithful dally
living, the individual sometimes
falters with a discouraging sense of
his Inability to perform that which
Is required o f him. Christian Science
says that man exists to express the
divine sufficiency, and that God is
always the enabling power. When
fears clamor, when time presses,
when love seems out o f the question,
then Is the time to turn gratefully
to the greatness of God.
A student o f Christian Science
once had urgent need to turn to
God in this way when he found that
he had postponed too long a request
for some money he very much need­
ed. This sum was thousand of miles
away and under the circumstances
It appeared Impossible to obtain. But
he dwelt earnestly on the fact that
G od’s
greatness
and
presence
m ightily outweighed all belief in the
absence of good, and with remark­
able promptitude his need was met.
This good result of earnest prayer
proved to the student that lim ita­
tions arc only false mental concepts
which must disappear whenever
God’s infinitude Is understood. P ri­
marily. the temptation which had
been offered to his consciousness was
the baseless lie that being Is m at­
erial, hence finite. But the Christ.
Truth, voiced to him the allness of
Ood, and Its availability to meet hu­
man
needs.
Elizabeth
Barrett
Brown glimpsed something of this
truth, which she expressed in her
beautiful lines:
"G od ’s greatness flows arcund our
Incompleteness,
Round our restlessness. His rest."
F IG H T RAGES OVER STE LLA
SAN FRANCISCO , Nov. 18—Per
persistency—and multiplicity—there
Is no one. it appears, quite like Stel­
la.
The robust nude that was Stella
made her debut locally during the
1915 Panama-Pacific
Exposition.
She was a great success, financially
If not artistically, for some million
perse ns each handed over a dime to
see the painting o f the well-uphol­
stered and scantily-draped siren.
A t the conclusion o f the Exposi­
tion the whole country broke out
into a veritable rash o f Stellas.
Reclining on divans, which were
necessarily sturdy, these Stellas
gazed brazenly from carnivals, bar­
rooms and vacant store buildings
The owner o f each of these Stellas
cried to the heavens that theirs was
the only and original Stella, so un­
der the clrcumstnces it Is not sur­
prising that the whereabouts o f the
Panama-Pacific Stella la veiled In
mystery and contradiction.
Perhaps It Is Just as well, for a
new Stella has emerged to challenge
the Stellas of aU time
While all the tumult and shouting
was at Its height, the real Stella,
according to A. E. Harvey, o f San
Jose, was reclining, unheralded and
unsung. In a vault. T h e time has
come, says Harvey, for the only gnd
original Stella to make all o f three
other only and original Stellas hie
themselves to the hinterlands and
garb themselves In Mother Hub­
bards
-- ---------------------------- -
P L U G G IN G A L E A K IN TH E L A W
Disbarment o f the
lawyer who
served Dutch Schultz, notorious
gangster, over a long period Is an­
other big step In New Y ork ’s drive
against crime. Not because Richard
Davis stands discredited before the
New York State bar; his refusal to
answer to charges contained In a
grand Jury indictment Is the equiv-
alentof self-disbarment. But because
of the legal precedent Involved.
“ Dixie” Davis’, alleged business
relations with underworld char­
acters have been a moot subject
among lawyers since Special Prose­
cutor, now District Attorney-elect,
Thomas E. Dewey
launched his
campaign
against
racketeering.
Davis’ frequent appearances before
the courts to defend persons charg­
ed with participating In Schultz’ il­
licit gambling business raised the
point whether a lawyer repeatedly
retained by a criminal was not In e f­
fect a partner-in-crime.
Hitherto in such cases a lawyer
has been Immune from prosecution
so long as there was no proof that
he had received a general retainer
fee for such services. In Its decision
disbarring Davis,
the Appellate
Court dispenses with legalistic hair
splitting:
W hile there is no proof of such
general retainer, everything points
to such a retainer or to a working
agreement whereby the same end
was attained.
The strictness o f the court’s Inter­
pretation of what constitutes a part­
nership beween criminals and lawy­
ers doubtless will be welcomed by
the New York bar for the warning
It imparts to the legal profession.
Citizens as a whole will welcome it
as a means of helping to hold the
ground already gained In the city’s
w fl. r
against
crime.—Ghristian j
Science Monitor.
T H IS M A Y SPREAD
longer be made on a lavish basis.
The buck will be passed to private
enterprise and local governing units
And why should anyone complain?
The United States could not main­
tain the financial policies o f the
past four years without going bank­
rupt. Belt-tightening Is always an
essential phase of getting out of the
red.
The president deserves to be sup­
ported in any and every attempt to
curb federal spending. The chances
are that business can
stand the
g aff If It Is spared the menacing
threat o f steadily mounting taxes.—
The Hammond Times
(Eastern
Dally).
-------------------------------- <>
It Happened
In Nyssa
Years Ago
Interesting bits of history
gleaned from the files of years
ago.
27-37-4«; S E liN W 'i, L ot 3, NEI4-
SW!4, N V lS E li, and S E liS E tl Sec
17; S W *4 Sec. 17; and NW>4 Sec. 20-
39-4« 10, 28, 37 $10.
Thomas C. Ordman to Tom C. O r-
deman Co., Lots 16, 17, 18, 19, and 20
Block 83, Ontario. 10, 25, 37. $1.
Thomas C. Ordeman to Tcon C.
Ardeman Co. SV.N E 1* Lots 2 and 3,
Sec 1-19-46 10, 25, 37 $1.
Eastern Oregon Land
Co., to
Ralph Jcnes et ux all of Sections 17
and 19; NK. and SWI4 Sec. 21; W14
and SEti Sec. 29-19-46. 7, 1, 35. $1.
(Q C Deed >
Eugene Seybold to Ray G riffin,
part o f Si4SWi4SW>4 Sec. 14-21-
46 9, 14, 37. $150.00.
Nyssa Bench Land Co. to Haro'.d
R. Low, S E t iS E * Sec. 21-20-46. 1,
18. 35 $800.
Slmcn Acordiagoltia et ux to
Clyde W. Bethel et al Lots 18 and 19
Sec. 7; Lots 4 and 9, Sec. 18-27-43;
E t4N W l4, SW V.NE'4 and NW14-
SEK Sec. 33-27-45. 10, 5, 37. $2,000
Clyde W Bethel et ux to U. S.
National Bank o f Portland, Lots 18
and 19, Sec. 7; Lots 4 and 9, Sec. 18
27-43; EVjNW I4, SW14NE%, and
N W 'iS E tt sec. 33-27-45. 10, 20, 37.
$ 10 .
.,— .— -— -— -— -— ■— ------ -— ■— a
Marriage Licenses Issupd
Friday, November 12, 1920
Hugh Joseph Ooulson and Lucille
Slmpscn. 11, 10, 37.
Joe Stam and bride, who were
wedded in Boise last week and who
resides southwest o f Nyssa, wei%
agreeably
surprised
Wednesday
evening by many friends who came
to charivari them.
At a meeting of the city council
Tuesday night it was ordered that
the graveling o f First Street be com­
menced. The work was started W ed­
nesday under the management of
councilman Megorden. The amount
to be expended for this werk will be
about $1500.
Bom. T o Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pos­
ter, on November 10, a daughter.
Miss Eva Boydell and Miss M ar­
garet Covill spent Saturday and
Sunday in Boise.
Helen Hoxle, who is a student at
the College of Idaho at Caldwell,
spent the week end at home In Nys­
sa.
The ladies o f St. Paul Guild will
meet at the home of Mrs. E. B. Ned-
ry Wednesday at 2 p. m.
The Eastern Star Kensington will
meet next Monday at Odd Fellows
hall, with Mrs. Lax, Mrs. J. Boydell
and Mrs. S. D. Gcshert as hostesses.
A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs.
H. McNee, Mrs. Andruella Storts,
Miss Inez Freen and George Ham ­
mock motored to the dance at Big
Bend last Friday evening in Hank’s
new Overland. They report a fine
time.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Overntre?t and
daughter.
Martha, o f the Kolony
attended the "movies” here Thurs­
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cathey and
Miss Etha Haley left this week by
auto for Twin Falls, where they will
visit relatives for a few days.
The football game played at Kuna
last week between Nyssa and Kuna
teams was a victorv for the Nyssa
boys, the sc're being 26 to 0.
Complaints Filed in Circuit Court
Henry Terra vs M ay M. Pinney et
al. 11. 8, 37. Declaratory Judgment.
Petitions Filed In Probate Court
Estate o f Charles M. McIntyre. 11,
8, 37.
Jealousy Dethrones Reason
Jealousy begins by weaving a
woof out of Imagination. Then sus­
picion, then doubt, then distrust
enter the mind, and reason leaves
the throne.
Lodge Meetings
Visiting Members Invited to Attend
VETERANS O F F O R E IG N W A R S
Owyhee Post No. 3506
Meets: 2nd Friday at Legion Hall
Jacob K ollen..................Commander
Dwight Sm ith.................... .Adjutant
W. C. D u fffy ........- Service O fficer
Auxiliary No. 3506
Commissioners of St. Joseph coun­
Meets: 2nd Friday at Legion Hall
ty, Indiana, have recently tried a
Mrs.
E. Cloninger............. President
novelty stunt and one that could be
Mrs. Chas. Paradis.......... Secretary
used in many communities to gcod
advantage. They have given every
I.O.O.F
road In the county a name, with
Gate City Lodge No. 214
signs at each intersection bearing
the names of the highway intersect­
Meets: Tuesday, 8 p. m.
ed. Then they have numbered each
Eagles Hall
farm house along each road, paint­
Frank Bailey.............. Noble Grand
ing the number on the farmer’s
Don M. Graham................ Secretary
front gate, above his front door or
on his mail box. Now when one sets
out to find a farm house in that
Rebekah
county all he needs to know is what
Yellow Rose No. 202
read It Is on and the house number.
Meets: 2nd and 4th Thursdays
No more asking for directions and
Eagles Hall
getting information about like this:
Mrs.
Blanche
McClure, Noble Grand
“ G o down the road about three miles
Mrs. Frank Leuck.............Secretary
turn right at the second road, not
counting the dirt lane Just beyond
F R A TE R N A L O RD ER OF EAGLES
the foundation of the old
school
Aerie No. 2134
house, then go about half a mile,
NEWS OF RECORD
turn left, pass a farm with a w'nrt- I
Meets: Every Wednesdy, Eagles Hall
mill,” etc. The new system promises
Bernard F r o s t...... W orthy President
to do away with all that, and since j
Real Estate Transfers Recorded
Harry M iner.......... ......... Secretary
It dan be worked out in one county |
Catherine Pelehel to Leroy B.
Just as well as in another there is
hope that, evenutually, It may be­ White N E L N E L N W V i Sec. 25-17-
Auxiliary
come general all over the United 46. 11, 6, 37. $10.
Meets:
1st
and
3rd Friday
Hubert Earl Birdsall to Aldon M.
States—Camas County Ccurrier.
Eagles Hall
Leach et ux, N W 'iS W li Sec. 4-21-
46. 7, 9, 36. $10.
Mrs. Chas. Leuck............. President
F A R M B U Y IN G C U R TA ILE D
Star Brewery Co., to Caspert Co­ Mrs. Ronald
........... Secretary
The so-called experts are wonder­ hen, Lots 1 and 2, and the North
M ASO N IC LODGE
ing about the business slump and 15 feet o f L ot 3, Block 23, Ontario.
11, 6. 37. $10. (Q C Deed).
Golden Rule No. 147
trying to guess whether It is a "r e ­
Oregon & Western Colonization
cession" or the beginning of a de­
Block 1. Highway Sub-division, Sec Meets: Stated, 2nd Monday
pression.
Special, 4th Monday
Co. to Montgomery D. Doty, Lot 3,
A t the same time, they are trying
Eagles Hall
33-17-47. 4, 6, 37. $100.
to figure out the causes o f the lull in
Marsden B. Stokes et ux to Paul Bernard Frost...........................W.M.
business activity, with the hope of
Hlckling, 1 acre in S 's S W L S E K Leo Hollenberg.................. Secretary
applying remedial measures.
Sec. 3-18-47. 11, F, 37. $10.
B. B. Lienkaem per...................T yler
Few o f these students o f business
A. O. Hinsch, Gdn. to Pete Dear,
give any thought to the psycholog­
Lots 6, 7. 8, 16, 18, 19, and 20, Block
Eastern Star
ical Influence o f falling farm prices.
17 Teutschs Add to Nyssa. 8 16, 37
O. E. S. No. 131
They take into consideration the $500.
total farm income, estimated to be
Conley B. Randall to Ella Randall Meets: 1st and 3rd Monday
above last year, and apparently be­
Eagles Hall
Lots 19 and 20, Block 173, Ontario
lieve that farm buying power Is un­
11, 5, 37. $ love and affection.
Mrs. Bettle Forbes____________ W.M.
impaired.
Garland Nickens et al to Frank Mrs. Hilda Tensen....... — Secretary
W e believe that the experts will
Ray N E 'iN E 'i and EH8E14NK14
find that
buying, on the part of
Sec. 15-21-46. 8, 31, 37. $2,100.00.
A M E R IC A N LE G IO N
farmers, s belgn sharply curtailed
A. J. Knapp et ux to J. R. Black -
Nyssa Post No. 79
Far mnicome. to many
mllltcn is
aby. Lots 1, 2. 3, 4. and 5. Block 154
less than
anticipated and. when
Meets: 1st and 3rd Thursday
Ontario. 11, 6, 37. $1.
that is the case buying is affected.
Legion Hall
Harriet Sears to Marvin Towell,
In fact many o f the nations' fa r m -;
Harry
Russell
------ Commander
S S S E L S W -i
and
8HSW LSE14
ers operate on credit paying in the j
Louis P. Thom as............... Adjutant
Sec 120-41 11, 4. 37. $149.
fall for earlier purchases and when j
City o f Ontario to Gerald Shane,
prices drop unduly there is not much !
Lots 9 and 10. Block 35, Ontario 11
Auxiliary
left for new buying.
5. 37. $75.
he American farmer in spite of all
Meets 1st and 3rd Thursday
C W Glenn. Sheriff to E. O.
that has been done for him. is still
Legion Hall
Woodward. N W '. N W 'i Sec 24-16-
the economic stepchild o f the na­ 47. 11, 10, 37 $40
Mrs. Sid Burbidge ........... President
tion. The special session o f Congress
M E Toliver to George J. Merritt
called to legislate in his behalf, is
C O M M E R C IAL CLUB
Lots 1, 2. 3, 4. and 5. Block 83, On­
recognition o f the necessityef some
tario 11, 5, 37 $848 73.
Meets: Every Wednesday noon
permanent
program but It
Isn’t
Walter Shimp et al to State of
Schweizer’s Cafe
buying power—a t least not yet.—
Oregon 0.16 acres In N S N H N W L -
Rigby Star.
A.
L.
Fletcher....................President
NEH Sec 10-18-47. 7. 13. 37. $73
Charles L. Bcnney et ux to Carl P. T . Morgan......................Secretary
H Coad. Lots 1 to 20 inc.. Block 19:
A T LO N G L A S T
TO W N SE N D
CLUB
and Lots 1 to 20. inc.. Block 22.
From Washington conies the fore­ Teutschs Add to Nyssa 2 27 37 Meets: 1st Friday
cast that President Rocsevelt at last $1.250
Homes of Members
means business In connection with
Sylvester James Kendrick to John
the balancing of the federal budget. Nelson NE>4NE>4 Sec. 8-17-47. 10 D R. DeOross....................President
Mrs. A. V. Pruyn .............. Secretary
He Intends to stop priming the 2. 37 $350
pump. Business will be given a
Carl H Crad. Administrator to Secretary’s o f all lodges or
clubs
chance to ¡how whether It can Nick Rudlick et ux Lots 8. 7. and 8.
are Invited to send In to this paper
absorb a m ajor portion o f the re­ Block 73. Greens Add to Nyssa 10
the information contained In
the
maining unemployed.
20. 37. $525
above cards.
Changes In dates of
This will mean a shrinkage of
James Joseph Cathcart et al to meetings or meeting halls must be
funds available for W PA. P W A . CCC Frank D. McCulloch
E S N W S . sent In by Monday before publica­
and AAA. Federal handouts will no 8 W , N W V and NW<*SW< 4 . Sec: tion.