NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JULY 21,
number of the engine, and the name
and address of the purchaser, and
forward certificate of title to sec
retary of s.ate for correction. The
chief value on this provision is that
it prevents the transfer of engines
from stolen automobiles.
This provision does not apply to
new motors installed in new auto
mobiles not registered previously.
STATE CAPITOL NEWS
MUST I OBTAIN NEW REGIS
TRATION PLATES IF I BUY AN
AUTOMOBILE FROM A PRIVATE
PARTY?
In Oregon the registration plates
or license plates remain with the
automobile until the date of their
expiration. It would be necessary in
this case simply to have the certifi
cate of title held by the former
owner endorsed by him and assign
ed to you, and to send the endorsed
certificate to the secretary of state
together with the fee of $1. The sec
retary of state would then issue a
new certificate of title to you, and
also a new registration card.
A. L. LINDBECK
State Capitol News Bureau
STILL HAS THEM GUESSING
SALEM, Ore. — What part will
Governor Martin play In the forth
coming campaign?
That is a question which leaders
In both political parties would very
much like to have answered, for,
despite his recent defeat in the
Democratic primaries the governor
Is recognized as a very influential
factor in Oregon politics—if he
wants to exert that influence—with
a large personal following awaiting
his nod before definitely allying
themselves with either of the con
tending candidates.
Three courses are open to the
governor:
He can, as the nominal head of
the Democartic party in the state,
come out with an endorsement of
th’' c ndldates selected by his party
urging the voters to forget the bit
terness of the primary campaign in
the interest of a united front in sup
port of the ticket. That, of course,
is what the Democratic leaders are
hoping he will do but which the
Republican leaders are Just as fer
vently hoping he will not do.
Assuming that the governor is
not willing to forget and forgive
but that, on the other hand, he
prefers to remember the treatment
he received at the hands of his par
tisans nnd particularly the kick in
:hc pants administered by Secre
tary Ickes and other national lead
ers to which. In large part, he at
tributes his defeat, there is a second
nurse open to him. That course
involves a public endorsement of
the Republican nominees, an action
which could be depended upon to
carry with its thousands of conser
vative Democrats into the Republi
can camp for the duration of the
fall campaign.
The third course open to the gov
ernor is one of strict neutrality.
This is the course which most in
formed political obesrvers now be
lieve that the governor will take.
That instead cf meddling in the
affairs of either party he will elect
to sit silently in his tent and watch
the political battle from afar, giv
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ing aid to neither side, nor so much
as indicating to his followers with
which faction his sympathies lie. -
Two incidents of the past week
have demonstrated very clearly
that the governor is not ready to
forget his treatment at the hands
of Democratic leaders in the recent
campaign. Both of these incidents
involved public rejections of peace
overtures tendered by these nation
al leaders of his party. One was an
invitation to join President Roose-
\telfs party in California. The
other was an invitation to break
the fast with Postmaster General
lim Parley in Portland. Both re
jections bore the “sincere regrets”
of the governor and both gave
‘press of public business” as the
excuse for not accepting, but it does
not take a professional seer to read
between the lines a meaning far
deeper than this superficial alibi.
Friends close to the governor
have let it be known that he is fed
up with politics. Untrained In the
wiles of the politician, unwilling to
accept the standards that make for
success in politics and disgusted
with the hyprocracy and demago
guery that characterize the “game”
all that he wants of those who pull
the strings that make the puppets
jump, is to be left strictly alone to
complete his term of office without
further interference and then to be
allowed to retire to a quiet private
life to the enjoyment of the num
erous honors that have come to
him through more than half a cen
tury of public service.
WOMEN TAKE LAW TESTS
Seven women were among the
100 law school graduates who took
the bar examination here this week
Sixty-one of the applicants for
admission to the Oregon bar are
residents of Portland, 17 are from
Salem, six from Eugene and 16
from various other Oregon com
munities. Fourteen law schools
were represented among the appli
cants Including the University of
London, England.
LOSES INSANITY CONFINE
MENT HEARING
Earl H. Pehl, former county
judge of Jackson county, lost his
appeal to the supreme court. The
state’s high tribunal has ruled that
his committment to the hospital
for insane was entirely regular.
His ultimate release, according to
the court, will be up to the super
intendent of the institution.
DEPARTMENT LOCATED IN
NEW HOME
All of the state departments as
signed to space in the new capitol
are now at home !:i their new
quarters. The first floor contains
the iy ate and Treasury depart
ments, the Budget department.
Board of Control and Purchasing
I departments and the State Land
Beard. The executive department
I occupies a suite of offices on the
I second floor A suite of rooms In
the south wing of the third floor is
| occupied by the division of audits
and the State Police have taken
over the corresponding suite just
under the roof on the fourth floor.
While there are two public eleva
tors in the building only one Is be
ing operated, causing considerable
confusion to visitors since the two
elevators are situated some 50 leet
apart and one guess is as good as
another as to which one Is In use.
HALF LOAF—BETTER THAN
NONE
Owners of the Elks building In
I Portland are now offering the pro-
’ perty to the state for $660.000, rc-
| modeled for use as an office build
ing. This figure is $30,000 under the
| original asking price for the build-
j ing. The offer includes a hotel ad-
! jacent to the Elks building which
i would be razed and the ground used
, for parking purposes. The Board of
| Control has announced that It
j would pass on the offer at a mee -
ing scheduled for next Monday.
JORDAN VALLEY
JLo
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Up
A u to Polish, 6 ox...... ---------- 27c
Polishing W a x ..........
39C
Touch-U p Enamel .............
Top Dressing, l/2 p
t .
Paint Brushes........ ...... fro m
45c
40«
10«
NORCOTT
S e r v ic e
2nd
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and Main
%y
M U
S M I L !»«■»»•*» *
E@ 0 gS IpMTÜE
PHONE 20
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SEE THE NORGE
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EDER HARDWARE CO.
First & Main
Nyssa, Oregon
DON'T M ISS THESE
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R O
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REFRIGERATORS
With 10-YEAN
WARRANTY \
To those who have heard th a t the beet sugar indus
try is an expensive and non-essential one, the above
question is apt. This fac t is pertinent: Even if the beet
sugar industry were legislated out of existence, the
price o f sugar to Americans would still be determ ined
by world competition o f sugar-producing countries such
as C uba, Porto Rico, Hawaiian Islands, and the Philip
pines. The existence o f the domestic beet sugar in
dustry doesn't increase the price of sugar to the
consumer— but it does protect this country should a
blockade cut off sugar importations. Sugar tod ay is
near its world-depression low, while the b eet sugar
industry pours millions of dollars back to farmers in the
areas where it is produced and contributes other millions
in taxes and wages to the upbuilding of the nation.
Sugar is one of the cheapest products to buv y e t it
requires an elaborate process to produce. But sugar
is vital in peace or war— end production of b eet sugar
should be encouraged by ♦arners, consumers and
statesmen.
fu i»
MUST I RE-REGISTER MY AUTO
MOBILE IF I HAVE A DIFFER
ENT MOTOR INSTALLED
No. it Is not necessary for you to '
re-register your automobile, but It
is necessary that the person who
transfers or Installs the motor to
notify the secretary of state of the
ransfer upon a special blank, giving
the date, description and motor j
Intermountaln
Beet Suqar Companies
O N THE R O L L A T O R COMPRES
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LUMBER (TViCOMi’fiNY
NYSSA BAKERY
M
| Editors note: Traffic questions
* submitted to this newspaper
will be answered by the Secre
tary of State or through this
coumn.
/
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VALUES OF A LIFETIME
$585
Polishing C lo th ...........from 1
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crn-s
Bullard Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mailer of Cal
ifornia are visiting with his brother
George Mailer and wife this week.
Otis Bullard is starting his com
bine week his first Job Is for Chas.
Spfttwn.
of
'
Will Flora who left for California
in April has just returned. In Los
Anegles he was Joned by Murray
Harrington on a trip through Mex
ico to the Atlantic sea board then
north to Canada. They traveled
west through Canada and down
through Canada and Washington
and Oregon. Mr. Harrington who is
a former resident of Jordan will
visit friends here before returning
his home in California.
Arthur Birmingham, Flint min
ing man visited over night Thurs
day enroute to railroad points.
Geraldine and Josephine Palmar
retuned Thursday from a visit with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Palmer of Caldwell. They at
tended the circus in Boise and now
show less fortunate friends just
how the clowns perform.
Mrs. W R. Helm and daughters
Misses Dorothy and Virginia and
Miss Oon Pry left for Boise Thurs
day after a ten days visit here. Mr
Helm accompanied them to Boise,
returning Saturday.
Leonard Duncan returned Friday
from a trip through the Yellow
TEN DAVIS
stone park.
Rufus Ysaquirre of Portland, Jess Mrs. Tina Bedal of Boise visited
Cortabartarte of Cottage Grove and in the homes of her brothers, Fred
Isslac Cortabararte of Enterprise
have returned to their respective Hermo and Mr, and Mrs, Charles
homes after visiting relatives and Hermo and family and in the home
of a nephew Mr and Mrs. Orville
friends since the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Larsen and Hartman and family from Sunday
until Tuesday. Mrs. Bedal went to
Norton Larsen have moved from Weiser
Tuesday to visit with a sis
the Ed Maher home in town to the
ter. Mrs. Emma Anderson before
Munger house west of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ross and Mrs. returning to her home in Boise.
George S. Parks and Sheldon at Callers in the Will Gahley home
tended the luncehon at the Moore Mrs. A. W. Andrews of Notus, Mrs.
hotel Thursday In honor of Post I Frank Bartles and baby of Parma,
and Mrs. S. K. Collins of
master General James A. Parley. I Mr.
Miss Pern Rosenlof of Boise vis Nampa. Mrs Gertie Bartles and
ited her mother and sister at the daughter Ruth.
home of her sister during the week Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pritchard and
family and Bruce Dickey of Ros
and returned to Boise Sunday.
Miss Marie Anderson visited in well were Sunday evening callers In
the John Pritchard home
Ontario over the week end.
A Legion banquet was given July Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston
9 for the members and their wives visited Sunday with Mrs. Eva
at the Welcome Inn. The Legion Chapman in Dixie.
sponsored the celebration given Mr. and Mrs. F. Lee Johnson of
Parma, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Collins
here July 3 and 4.
Bill Wilson of LnGrande arrived of Nampa were Sunday afternoon
Tuesday to take up his work with callers in the S. G. Tucker home.
Mrs. Alice Sebree of Boise who is
the CCC boys here.
About 185 new recruits from Chi visiting in the home of her son end
cago and other middle eastern wife, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Sebree,
states have arrived during the week spent last Wednesday and Thurs
and the camp presents a very lively day with Mrs. Eva Castator in Par
ma.
appearance.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Stafford of
Enrose called at the 8. G. Tucker
Fretwell July 11 a daughter.
Mrs. Harry Staples who has been home last Saturday.
SPECIALS
Top G ra d e Chamois
Mrs. Harvey Hodgln of Weiser coln school.
quite ill Is Improving.
Mrs. P B. Deary Is able to be up was a Sunday visitor in the home of L. B Lowe threshed wheat for
Charles Hermo last Tuesday
her niece,Mrs. Charles Hermo.
after a setge of the flu.
Mr and Mrs. Buck Haines and Directors of the Ten Davis dis Ralph Walker of Purma com
sons who have spent the past year trict held their regular board meet bined grain for S. G. Tucker and
Keller this week.
in California returned and are'
last Monday night at the Ernest
A number of families from this
helping hay at the Jack Swisher ing
school house.
attended the Dairy
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Bredon Rose of ( community
men's
picnic
Memorial park in
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burning- j Notus
Sunday afternoon with i Caldwell last at Friday.
ham and children of Homedale Mr. and spent
Mrs.
John
Pritchard
have rented the house formerly oc-1 Mrs. Ed Frances of Longview, | Orville Atteberry and daughter
of Wilder, were dinner guests
cupied by Vic Del Grosso. Mr. Bir- !
spent last Sunday wi.h Mrs 1 Leora
Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. John
mingham is working in Oywhee j Wash.,
R.
D
Sebree.
Ptrtchard.
county as range rider for the graz- j
Mrs. Frances was a former resi The Ten Davis Comunlty team
ing board.
played the CCC boys of Oreana at
Mr. and Mrs Wesley Larsen re dent of the Notus community.
turned Monday from a visit in Mrs. Pine, superintendent of St. Oreana last Sunday the score was
Lukes hospital in Boise was a week 11 to 6 in favor of Ten Davis.
Boise.
Will Shea Jr. left Monday for a end guest of Mrs, Ed Gilbert of
visit at Pleasant Valley and Cliffs. Notus and attended services at the
ARCADIA
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Maher and Lower Boise Presbyterian church.
daughter and her friend Bettv ] Mrs. Gilbert is superintendent of
Issiaca came from Boise Monday to the Lower Boise Sunday school.
Mrs. Dale Lakey and young
stay at their ranch east of town Mrs. Florence Smith was a busi daughter, Barbara, K. came home
ness visitor in Ontario last Satur from the Maternity home Saturday
for the haying season.
Miss Dorothy Stults is visiting In day.
and Miss Evlin Zittercob Is helping
A letter was received by friends to care for them.
Bend
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Young and from Mrs. Earl Robertson of Gree Miss Sophie Krullck called on
family of Bend visited Mrs. Young's ley, Colo., where Mr. and Mrs. Rob Mrs. Tire Wagner Saturday eve
ertson are attending summer school ning.
mother, Mrs. Stults.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maher and fam that thirty from Idaho are attend Mr and Mrs. Dale Rlnker were
ily went to the Nampa rodeo Sat ing school there, they have quite an dinner guests at the home of Mr
active Idaho club organized, picnics and Mrs. Chas. Splawn Saturday.
urday.
Sam Scott made a trip to Boise and other activities are planned by Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bullard went
memebers. Mr. Robertson was sup to Caldwell Wednesday on business.
Friday.
Bob King of Boise and Joe Ber- erintendent the past two years of Little Jennet Lakey is on the sick
rojalbiz went to Reno Friday for a the Ten Davis school and was re list this week.
visit. They may go on to San Fran elected to teach the coming year. Ethel Mull was a dinner guests
He resigned in June as he accepted
cisco before returning.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chest a position in the Boise school sys Vote YES on Union High School
nut of Eugene are visitors here Mr. tem as superintendent of the Lin Friday, July 29.
Chestnut will be principal of the
grade school for the coming year.
Miss Alice Azcuenaga is visiting
in Boise.
Jud Wiseman is here from McDer-
LIG HT--W HO LESO M E!
mitt. He has been rounding up
horses on the Owyhee desert with
MADE WITH MILK AND THE HIGHEST
an airplane.
Accounts of renewed activities In
QUALITY INGREGIENTS
mines and mills at Delamar drew a
large crowd of visitors from Jordan
—At Your Grocers—
Sunday. It Is a trip well worth
while as the road Is good and the
stir and bustle in the once famous
mining town very gratifying to
every one.
The heavy rain Friday has delay
ed the haying. Several ranchers
b"d to wait until Tuesday for the
fields to dry.
a n d Ç iU /f f
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