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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1950)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. JULY 27. 1950 PAGE TWO The G a te City Jo u r n a l K I.A S N E d i to r V. P O W E L L HI BS< KUTION RATES $2 00 One Year ^ . . . $1 25 BLx month« fltnffle Contea 05 (Strictly in Advance) Published every Thursday Entered at the postofftce through the United States the act T u rn in g and P u b liih rr ADVERTISING HATES Open rat*, per Inch National, per inch Classifieds, per word Minimum 40c 49c 2c 30c at Nyssa. Malheur County. Oregon at Nysaa. Oregon for transmission Mails, as second class matter, under of March 3, 1879 B uck The < lo c k From Public Service Magazine In a column appearing in the Times-Record of Spencer, West Virginia, Delm er Hubbell takes a fresh WBKfflSSSltBK DOUBIY CERTIFIED to S a fe g u a r d Y o u r , L in o le u m Investm ent NARN INLAID LINOLEUM and novel approach to the views of K arl Marx, whose Das Kapital is the bible of Communism. He asks, “Why did Marx, in seeking social and economic justice for the masses, believe th at neither could ever be achieved under the conditions im plicit in capitalism and democracy? “The answ er is easy. M arx observed th e conditions th at existed in mid-19th century, w hen children toiled 12 hours a day, w hen the usual work day was dawn to dark, when w orkers w ere w ithout organization or pro tection, when most em ployers actually did exploit their employees, when business m orality as we know it today was not even dream ed of. “P rivate ow nership of the m eans of production and profits seemed hateful to M arx because at th at time, in Europe and in England, there was no evidence that the system could ever create the conditions of social justice that Marx desired.” Mr. Hubbell observes there is m uch m ore to the M arxian theory than just this. However, as he says further, there is good reason for believeing th at "Marx today would be anti-com m unist and anti-R ussian.” It is perfectly true that M arx saw, at first hand, the very worst results of the industrial revolution So far as the masses of the people w ere concerned, it was one of the c ru d e st eras the world has known. And the point that Mr HubbeU is m aking is th at th e m odern counter part of that era is found in the Soviet Union and the other communist states. They have tu rn ed back the clock. Slave labor is commonplace, th e standerd of liv ing is incredibly low, and fear and te rro r rule. When M arx lived, the concentration of pow er th at produced these conditions was held by industry and commerce. Now, in the communist countries, it is in th e hands of the governm ent and, as a result, is infinitely more dif ficult to correct. Even the trade-unions, which did so m uch to better the lot of working people, particu larly in th e ea rly days, have been victims of com m unists policies. In Russia and her satellite states, they exist—b u t in nam e only They are literally a division of the governm ent, run by labor commissars who obey to the letter each order of the top governm ent officials. T heir principal purpose is to hold the w orkers in line and to get rid of dissidents. In a police state, the police and th e ir spies are every where and no m an who w ants to keep on living dares to protest, even in the circle of his family. Capitalism, by its very nature, tends alw ays to be come more just, due to forces which can control it. The record shows th at communism invariably exploits the masses for the benefit of a very sm all ruling class. I ')."»(I-."» 1 H im I" f t Is W ith in L im it (Continued from Page 1) ditures at $663,482 Complete flg- | urea on the expenditures, estimated I receipts and amount to be raised by taxation will be given In the official county budget to be pub lished In the Gate City Journal next week. Two changes were made in the estimated receipts. The board esti- j mated collections on delinquent tax es at 117.923 and placed the Item for 1st St. and Good Ave. I penultles and interest on taxes at $2.500. making a total of $20.423. i which caused considerable controv- We art proud to bring you thin unique guarantee, barked by America'« oldest linoleum manufacturer. Every yard of Nairn Inlaid Linoleum is DOUBLY C ER TIFIED to a»«urr you of unsurpassed quality and satisfaction or your nionev back. Choose your new floor covering today from our wide selection of Nairn Linoleum patterns and colors. NYSSA FURNITURE CO. (Across From Reclamation Office) The Debt is YOURS! . . . ibmt a ccident w hich o cc u rre d to swiftly! In the sleepless night your conscience will decide that no mat ter who was at fault, and no matter what the cost — this child shall lie m ade well again. You are torm ent ed by the thought o f the things your family must lie denied. No m atter which way you turn, those dear to you m ust help pay the debt. If it was fo r no other reason than to h e l p ronsrientious m en m eet their obligations to society a n d f a m i l y , l i a b i l i t y insurance w ould be justified. It is a m eans whereby thousands o f like-m inded c l t i a e n s everyw here p o o l t h e i r funds to meet such unforeseen, f r e q u e n t l y unavuidahlr, accidents. Liability insurance it the oppo site of selfish protection . . . it is true protection o f individual, fam ily ami com m unity. It helpa you help those who are in serious nred through some fault o f yours. F o r d ’» 3 5 % e a s ie r-a c tin g K in g -S ize B raked u»e c a r m o m e n tu m to h e lp ^ o u » to p . Like F o r d ’» e x tr a ru g g e d 'L ife g u a rd * ' B o d y , th e y ^ iv e vou th e k in d o f p ro te c tio n y o u d e x o ec t o n ly o f co»tlie»t car». A m i fo r a d d e d » a fe tv a n d c o m fo rt, th e r e ’» th e low a n d level " M id S h ip ” H id e — y o u re c ra d le d b e tw e e n th e w heel». What a looker ! F o rd '» th e " F a s h io n C a r o f th e Y ear.'* A n d F o r d s sta y good look in g w ith b a k e d -o n tini»h " m a d e to live o u td o o r s ." T h a t m ean» h ig h re sale v a lu e w h ic h , w ith F o rd '» Tow r u n n in g cost», sp ells re a l s av in g s. I ersy at the opening of the hearing held last Friday. The old budget contained an Item of $10J>25, representing a refund from the state for the county health department, which the county will not now receive because of elimin ation of the full-time unit. The estimated receipts amount to $135,373, which Is $7.398 larger than the estimated receipts in the or iginal budget. This $7.398 also rep resents the difference between the $17.923 Increase and the $10.525 re duction in estimated receipts. The six per cent limitation law allowed a maximum of $273.709 for the general fund. 4 Judge Troxell said at the Friday hearing that the county has more than $600.000 in bock taxes on the books, but said it will collect only a small per centage of the money this year Collection of back taxes Is Just about always offset by de linquencies for the current year, the Judge said. E. E. Clark, chairman of the bud get board, said before several doz en persons crowded into the office that “I am asking only that we handle thLs matter on a proper book keeping plan''. The chairman said he wanted to Include anticipated collections on delinquent taxes. Judge Troxell and other members of the county court objected Dudley Sitton. Ontario farmer and former superintendent of the Mal heur experimental area, insisted that taxes represent accounts receivable and the county Is certain to collect mast of them. O E. Cheldelin. a member of the budget board, suggested paying back the $39.000 the general fund owes other funds in two or three years, but Judge Troxell said the entire amount must be placed in the bud get for the coming year. Sitton said "You are $39.000 in the red that Is backed up by taxes You might end up with a deficit next year, but that's no crime; you are putting in the $39.000 this year" The district attorney said the budget should include an estimate of anticipated delinquent tax col lections. Clark suggested the board include $15.000 for tax collections, f but It rejected the $15.000 and voted for $10.000 Later the amount was increased to $17.923 ! *■1 t 15 ! a s t / t f / tt'/utf a s a r e r — a // //if tritt/ / litio. 'IrfDu/ HERRIMAN MOTOR CO. 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