Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1932)
GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, DEC. 1, N »-! W m . Zabel Weds Nampa Girl A t Pretty Wedding were the principals of a quiet wedding solemnized in Caldwell last Wednesday | by the Rev. Albert Parrett of the Meth odist church. The couple was attended by Miss Anne Lundberg of Silver City, Ida., and Klaas Stam of Nyssa. The bride wore a lovely frock of pink wool and silk lace, made with fitted waist and long, full skirt and her only William D. Zabel of Nyssa and Miss ornament was a necklace of diamonds Alta May Blanchard, daughter of Mr. which had been worn by her mother on her wedding day. and Mrs. J. W. Blanchard of Nampa, Mrs. Zabel has lived In Nampa since a child and was graduated from the ¡Nampa high school and later attended the College of Idaho. She was a teacher ROBT. D. LYTLE at Southside Boulevard school several years and during the past three years Attorney and Counselor at Law has been teaching piano. Mr. Zabel for merly lived in Iowa and the past two First National Bank Building years has resided at Nyssa. Phone 66 After the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served 35 guests at the home of the Vale Oregon bride’s parents. Immediately after, Mr. RADIO SERVICE For economical, continued and complete enjoy ment of radio, have your set serviced at the first sign o f trouble. Tubes tested free in your home Satisfaction Guaranteed E. W. GLASS Phone The Journal 19 4 Nyssa, Ore. - W a y P rotection WITH GLYCERINE IN YOUR RADIATOR 1— W on’t Evaporate 2— Leaks Less Than Water 8— Stops Rust and Corrosion 4— Will Not Clog or Gum and Mrs. Zabel left for points in east- WESTFALL SHEEPMAN ern Oregon on their honeymoon. The young coup e will be at home in Nampa j BUILDS NEW SHEDS after December 1st. EPWORTH LEAGUE PARTY Complimentary to the operetta cast of "Polished Pebbles,” the Epworth league of the Nyssa community church gave a party for forty young people at the home of Bert and Kermit Lien- kaemper last Friday night. Ruth Wolfe and Gladys Campbell planned an even ing of jolly games while Pauline Brush and Glibert Klinkenberg had charge of the refreshments. Patrons were Rev. and Mrs. Floyd White and Dr. and Mrs. John E. Long. • • * • * MONDAY BRIDGE CLUB On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. F. P. Greene entertained members of the Monday club and Mrs. C. L. McCoy at dessert bridge. Mrs. Howard J. Larsen achieved high score and low prize fell to Mrs. Ray Emmott. A pleasant after noon was enjoyed. • • • • • SURPRISE DINNER Mrs. Dick Adams gave a surprise din ner party in honor of the birthday an niversary of Mr. Adams Tuesday even ing. The Famham Sills and F. P. Greene families were guests. • • • • • NAMPA COUPLE WED Mrs. Frank D. Hall of Nyssa accom panied her friend Miss Edna May Strode to Vale last Tuesday where Miss Strode and William Rodenspiel of Nampa were married. They will make their home in Nampa. The bride is a niece of Lee Strode, well known stock- man of Jordan Valley. • • * • ■ FOR MRS. LAKEY Complimentary to Mrs. Dail Lakey, recent bride, her sister Mrs. John Zit- tercob entertained ladies of the Arcadia community yesterday afternoon. They brought lovely gifts and those who could not attend sent theirs. At the close of a pleaasnt social afternoon, Mrs. Zittercob served refreshments. • • • • * LADIES AID SOCIAL In honor of those who sewed a coin in the benefit aprons for the Nyssa community church, the ladies aid will give a social afternoon December 8, at the home of Mrs. Green Campbell. The farm apron is making the best headway, having nearly all its patches sewed on, while the one in town is moving around a bit slower. However, Mrs. J. T. Long, aid president, expects them both to jingle when December 8th rolls around. Westfall—Rufino Arrien is building additional sheds for lambing quarters at his Westfall ranch. It will be lamb ing headquarters for his numerous flocks this year. Fred Simpson of Ironside was riding for cattle here last week. Mrs. George Hart has returned from the hospital, quite improved from her recent illness. She was taken to the On tario hospital November 8. Mrs. Geo. Toombs and brother Ernest Hawkins returned from Nyssa Friday after a visit Thanksgiving with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hawkins. (Continued from page 1) COUNTY UNIT PLAN NYSSA LIBRARY HOURS Town patrons, 2:30 to 5:30. Out of town patrons, 2:30 to 7:30. Where to Go - School Notes For a good shave, hair cat or $ 2 . 5 0 GALLON (Continued) shower bath come to— JUNIOR HIGH LIGHTS (By Kathryn Gilmore Students of the Junior high enjoyed an assembly program Wednesday in ob servance of Thanksgiving. Eleanor Pashley read a story. 8th grade pupils gave a play, "Appreciation of Thanks giving,’ ’in which Isobel Sarazin, War ren Larsen, Edith Bums, Nellie Jean Schweizer, Waneta Graves and Kath ryn Gilmore took part. Sixth grade pupils read poems. Waneta Graves and Eleanor Pashley sang a duet. McHargue’s We also carry Denatured Alcohol— 85c gallon. Nyssa Pharmacy i PARTY BIG SUCCESS Juniors and Freshmen gave the sen OREGON iors and sphomores one of the best at NYSSA tended high school parties ever held in Nyssa last Wednesday night. The fol lowing program opened the festivities: violin solo, Howard Larsen; reading, Arthur Vernon Cook; solo, Ingrid Ahoe, l l¡l l:i l!U¡Illíl l ! I I IH IiMH Iil I ! IÜIII IM I ill IMI HI 11 I l iil lM I 111111 I I H U I I I I I I I i I ! ü IM H I I I I I I t III 111^' accompanied by Doris Smith; reading Rose Worley. Dancing followed from 9 until 12 p. m. with almost everyone tak ing part. Lunch was served at the close. The hosts had decorated the gym in orange and black for the event. Liberty Theatre m =3 1= PROGRAM I HOOP WAR CLOSES Nyssa high was plunged into the throes of war Monday when the inter class basket ball tournament opened. Senior girls defeated the sophomores 5 to 4. but were obliged to forfeit the game for the reason that a Freshman girl substituted for a senior who was ill. Junior boys defeated the sophomores 17 to 33. Tuesday the Frosh swamped the Junior girls 9 to 4 and the senior boys overwhelmed the Freshmen 34 to 4 j E In the finals yesterday, the senior a boys the Juniors in a hard 8 fought defeated battle 28 to 14. Sophomore girls swamped the Frosh. REV. WHITE SERVES Thursday-Friday-Saturday, December 1, 2, 3 ‘BIRD OF PARADISE” Also Comedy and Cartoon With New Sound Equipment Sunday-Monday-Tuesday, December 4, 5, 6 “ IGLOO” The strangest adventure ever filmed. The fight for life in the frozen north. Also 4 reel Slim Summerville comedy “ FIRST TO FIGHT” NO SHOW WEDNESDAY HI I n um Ulf IIF IH HiH P Hfl WILtl 11 um ma ima M umili l.l II 111 111.1.1 II U UHU UU U UIJJJ UIUI 8 Another splendid issue of “The Trail," Oregon Trail school publication, was issued last week. It is a credit to the pupils and their teachers Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Hopkins. The following Ore gon Trail news Items are reprinted from The Trail: Rev. Floyd White of Nyssa preaches at the Oregon Trail schoolhouse every third Sunday. Sunday school is held every Sunday morning. The following students made the spelling honor roll last period: Bil- i lie Wilson, 6th grade; Jack McKee, 7th; Paul Johnston. Paul Maples, Nicholas Van Zelf and Leo Land, 8th. A new staff will publish the next two j issues of The Trail. Paul Johnston is editor, Nicholas Van Zelf, assistant; Barclay Wilson, sports; Juanita Prank- In, poems; Warren Lathen, social; Wil son Keck, jokes; Frank Wilson, news; and Hollis DeOroft, art editor. IDAHO POWER CLERK WEDS For ycur persona! perusal I encose copies of two sheets from Mr. Cannon’s report. We enjoy your paper which comes to j cur home on the Oregon side of Snake I ' in mimi n lira i,i h m a 1.1 uu i ; m u in in r; GEO. KINZER Plumber Repairs and Sells Furnaces Com Ask About Our peting with even the mall order houses. hurry If for you Oil Permanent Wave need him in a At $2.95 plumbing or furnace repair, phone You’ll Always Get Your Money's Parma 109J2 Collect Worth At Owyhee Beauty Shop Furnaces and Plumbing Nyssa Phone 55F3 kiiiii m iii i : i inn in Mimitii minii iii'iitiiriii nnitiim.M'itiik Phone 15 FOR RENT at reasonable rates—one or two room apartment for light house keeping with bath in connetcion. Close in. Nordale Rooms. City. for CHRISTMAS CARDS $1.50 and $2 for box of 25 cards imprinted with your name. Cash price. The Journal office, Nyssa. SPRING CANYON FOR RENT—O n e 3-room modem j apartment, furnished, bathroom lnj connection. S W A N APARTMENTS,! City. 8.22*! COAL BARBER SHOP Laundry Agency — It— Lasts Longer! i (uisicon G n M titb Boise-Payette Lbr. Co. Fall Building Supplies am / \ R em em b er u s the n ext tim e you wish any print- ing.Ourequipm cnt enables us to turn o u t first q u a lity work— o u r exp eri ence enables us to I n t e l l i g e n t l y a id you In p l u n u i n g your circular,letter or whatever print ing you wish done. The rcsidtsyou g e t w ill p r o v e t h a t Good P rin t- ♦ log P ay» ♦ The Gate City Journal OREGON TRAIL FOLK £ £ the county c irt to t ’ f •*. p-t- river. Yours very truly, Klstle V. Pe, rv> ltion to have at least 100 s.gne:s. 1 am Weiser trying to ascertain what the sen men | _______________________ of the people is on this question, and if you consider it a matter of public interest and will kindly publish this let ter in full or in part, I am sure it will help greatly. FOR RENT—Three-room house partly furnished. See Douglas McDonald, City. Dec. 1 Pd. The Rexall Store f" ft-“ S 9KSSS own public obligations to meet. It is unfair for the present generation to project its obligations onto the next one twenty years from now as it was unfair for the generation twenty years ago to make the present generation pay its bonds. Bonds are good only for the money lender and the same thing is true of outstanding warrant indebt edness. These obligations benefit no one but those who have money to buy ¡them, and will always be a burden on I those who have to pay. In most cases school districts should follow the same sound business principles that the tax payers follow. "Duiing the operation of the county unit system the past eight years, 20 new j schcol buildings have been erected. Ten of these were one-room buildings, seven j 2-room buildings and three of four [ rooms or more. In addition, the county board built additional Improvements to gymnasiums and play sheds. School buildings were painted inside and out.” In order to bring this matter to a vote district has the bonds to pay for and the obligation of erecting a new build of the people it is necessary to petition ing at the same time. There are several instances in Lincoln County which show WANT ADS this plan. Twenty years ago Toledo is sued $10,000 worth of bonds for the building, known as the Old High NEARLY NEW PHILCO RADIO for School Building on the hill. These j sale cheap at Nordale Furniture Co. bonds are now due after paying $12,000 1 See it today. in interest on them, and the building, although obsolete, must still be con FOR SALE—40-acres, good 5 room tinued in use. The County District is house. Immediate possession $500 down, obligated to pay these bonds according balance long term. P. O. Box 45, Adrian, Dec. 1* | to an opinion of the Attorney General. Oregon. “The Lincoln County School Board has not issued a single dollar of bond FOR SALE—Four good, well broken \ ed indebtedness for buying new sites or work horses—or will trade for grain building new school buildings. In doing or feeder pigs. N. E. Hatt, Nyssa, quar- | so they have not only showed e\f silent ter mile east and quarter mile north judgment but they are putting into Owyhee school. Dec. 1 Pd. practice the “ Pay as you go” sytsem. It is true that warrants were issued in FOR RENT—Furnished modem house. payment of these buildings at the time Four rooms and bath. Mrs. Eulah they were constru< fed, but these war Kelley, Phone 71. rants have all been paid off and there are no outstanding bonds to rise up in later years to embarass the tax payers FOR RENT—5-room modem brick res idence. F. D. Hall, Phone 12, Nyssa. then. Every generation will have its Plus Lower Price The safest and cheapest anti-freeze you can buy. m PRINTERS BAYER NYSSA OREGON A m .it/ Insist on genuine Bayer Aspirin I Not only for its safety, but for its speed. The tablet stamped Bayer dissolves at once. It gets to the seat of pain without delay. It is many minutes faster than any imitation you can buy, and time counts when you're in pain 1 For quick relief of headaches, colds, sore throat, neuralgia and rheumatism, periodic pains, and other sulTering, stick to the tablets of Bayer manufacture. Ail druggists. A S M M M does n ot depress th e heart CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Two Magazines and The Journal at Half Price Short Stories— Novels— Features— Fashions Here is your opportunity to enjoy two outstand ing magazines at an unprecedented saving. Mc Call’s recognized as America’s leading woman’s magazine, brings you splendid serial novels, sparkling short stories, the newest fashions and feature articles. Redbook, popularly known as America’s favorite fiction m ^azine, features eight or more fascinating short stories monthly as well as full length novels by the best authors. Take your choice o f the special offers below and mail the order blank today! A Splendid Christmas Gift 'tiriiiiniiiiiiHiiianii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimrniiiui 11 n i in n 11 m 11 u mil m 11: i: i n; u 1111 n 11 ni i mi' For Winter Driving YOUR BRAKES: They are mighty Important, especially when TWO SPECIAL OFFERS McCALL’S 1 yr......$1.00 McCALL’S 1 y r ...... $1.00 .The Journal 1 yr.....$1.50 REDBOOK 5 mos $1.00 The Journal 1 yr.....$1.50 Regular Price ........ $2.50 Regular Price — ....$3.50 BOTH FOR—«1.50 ALL FOR $2.0« Send Thi* Order Blank Today you consider safety to yourself and all others of utmost importance. Headlights should be properly adjusted. YOUR COMFORT: Easy starting engine, warm car, and one that is properly lubricated, thus easy to handle, make for comfort. YOUR PURSE: An accident costs many times more than a UtUe precaution. Prevent them if possible. Also use Anti-Freese. It’s time rHE GATE CITY JOURNAL Nyisa, Oregon I enclose $........ . to pay lor now. HOXIE GARAGE James Atterbury, clerk for the Idaho COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE 8ERVICE Power company who makes monthly | TIRES — CHAINS — ANTI-FREEZE collections in Nyssa, was married last Saturday. He and his bride and Supt. and Mrs Wm. Fraser of Payette were guests of Mr. and Mrs Bernard Frost at a Thanksgiving dinner party here. Lnunuuiimi M n i B tutu u mi u jj mu mi m u u u tM o u u u * turn i ; i m i iiumit h hi h a Nyssa, Oregon Subscriber’s Name ................. Subscriber’s Address ............... City and Slate ----- MCCALL’S REDBOOK New Renewal New Renewal
