GATE GÎT Y JOURNAL, THUR&, ÉEHRIJAKY 2«, i m
League meeting
in Boise varioua
Tuesday means'
when
LINCOLN SCHOOL
A A p r p r i L r t v V a AI L L I L F Y I L I F L A A G U IJ
U F L ,0ovin()r
Ross dlscussd
improving farm conditions.
Have You Tried
WILL PRESENT PLAY ¡of Miss
GETS NEW BUS
Rachel
Wilkerson
spent
Monday
—New» of Ny»«a School—
OUR FRENCH FRIED POTATOES
Clendenlngs.
ARE WE PATRIOTIC?
Wi*. flag salute.
Lrnclin—Charlie Willis has started a j Apple Valley—The Epworth league is Will Ketchum of Fmltland has been
You’ll like them with lunch, or meal, day or
The past two weeks we have, or were Rbwer grades gathered in Miss Inez new
visiting Ed. Copeland.
school
bus
route
to
serve
the
child-
rehearsing
for
a
play,
’
Business
Picks
night, at—
supposed to have observed the birthdays Johnson's room for a program attended ren along the lower roads.
Miss Lennie Sponsler was over from J
which will be given soon. Rehear- Roswell
of Lincoln and Washington. It is doubt-; hy a number of mothers. Miss John- Herbert and La Rose Rogers, Kath- ! Up,”
last
week
end
to
visit
Miss
^ ,are held at the Ed Slmmerman Grace Schwalnger at the M. A. Mc­
ful whether any of us observed these son s class gave the play. "An Afternoon
erlne Nichols, Ruth and Marjorie Nlel- ,
days as we should. This is obvious when with Washington; the 3rd grade, a son
and Opal Redsull are on the sick Mr- and Mrs Levi Stephens visited Donald home. I
we glance at the statue of Lincoln'splendid flag drill; and the 4th songs
their son and family in Boise last week.
reposing in the corner of our study hall (ai*i recitations.
,
Where Prices And Food Will Please
—
,.
_
,
,
,
.
Fred Fisher has been shelling com Ray Faust and wife have been visit­
and find it adorned with a cap over j
-------
ing at the Jas. Shanklin home at Unity,
„ ” ar^ dfTr!nk/
,h T for the Ellerbrooks.
NYSSA
_________ OREGON
one ear. Although this prank may cause; -j^e senior class wishes more enthus- finished
their 4-H handicraft projects.
,
„
.
Members of the Tews family have re- while Mr. Faust has been doing some
amusement and do no harm, it is not a jasm and interest in the student body Mrs. W, A. Redsull is slowly improv- [ ! covered
freighting.
from the flu.
sign of patriotism. If some important meetings so has planned a series of
! Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Yeackel and son
personage should happen to enter the debates and discussions on topics of ing after a sle8e of flu
room, it would not create a favorable SChool Interest. Mr. Young's civic class Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols and two Lester spent one day at the Joe Stone
A. L. FLETCHER
Impression. It behooves us as young made several suggestions which indl- children were visitors at the W. S. home last week.
people, the future America, to seriously ^ato bigger and better student body Rogers home Sunday.
Miss
wilkersip spent Monday
I. O. O. F. Building
consider what patriotism really is.— meetings.
PERHAPS MR. GROUNDHOG SAW
Harold Cannon of Emmett is ill at and Tuesday with her brother Grant
Attomey-at-Law
and family at Notus.
D- B-
I English classes are preparing for the the Rogers home.
HIS SHADOW . . .
Vale, Oregon
-------
St. Patrick’s issue of The Periscope Delbert and Raymond Steinhaus and Several fanner attended the Farmers
STUDENTS WELCOME BAKER j which will be issued in March.
Ward Nielson went to Lincoln Slide
At any rate we’re still having Winter with zero
Students are looking forward to the After spending a month in the coun­ Sunday.
last big home game of the season with hY the McGinnis home, Wanda Can- Mr. Bennett and Mr. Swift of Boise SjlH III III WIIUrillillllinUfMHIIIIIlIH I I III III III III III lll.lii ill Hi J M kill ¡«1 III HI HI HI HI 11 HI III.U.BI.W HI HIM «i:lll,lli:ili;ill|
weather and plenty of snow.
Baker here on Saturday night. The t™11 aKain llvln« in town with the visited Fred Trenkel recently.
Nyssa bulldogs were defeated at Bak- McGinnis family. i
If you enjoy a good home talent play, for a small
There was a dance at the Grange hall 5
er but they will probably do much bet- I Warmer weather is welcomed and at- Friday
night.
ter on their home floor. The school is tendance has improved the past week, Mrs. Kathryn Claypool, school super­
fee don’t fail to see—
proud of the splendid record which our Students have been observed casting intendent, and Mrs. Elizabeth Stacey
drowsy
eyes
out
of
windows.
Can
it
be
team has made.
were visitors at Lincoln school Tuesday.
The
that they have the spring fever?
Henry Hatch of Big Bend visited Miss Marguarite Kelly entertained a
ISLAND CAPTIVE
group of her friends at a party Friday
Earl Farmer was a captive at his school Tuesday.
night.
island home last week as the river had
Remember the grange play at the
frozen over but could not be crossed
Cairo hall next Tuesday night.
with safety. He lives with the M. W.
Lincoln—The 4-H clubs of Lincoln
Sullivans. Other students absent last
You’ll need it for some time yet, and when you
school entertained the lower grades at 1 I f
week were Margaret Pinkerton and
think of COAL think of—
a Valentine party Tuesday. Other
Keith Parkinson who had the flu.
guests were Misses Iris Hartley and
SPRING CANYON, KING and
Margaret Redsull, Austin Cain, Lloyd
WASHINGTON PROGRAM
—3
Act
Comedy—
Hartley
and
Wayne
Young.
After
play­
The entire school celebrated Wash­
GORDON CREEK COALS.
NEWS
ing several games refreshments were
ington’s birthday with a half holiday I Beginning 4-II this CLUB
TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY
28th
week the Gate City served by the 4-H clubs.
Wednesday and the grades had pro- , j eurnai wm devote this column to act- Harold Cannon of Emmett has been
Each order receives our careful attention.
grams in the morning.
! ivities and interests of Malheur County visiting at the W. 8. Rogers home.
Delivery made promptly.
Juanita Graves, president of thej4_H clubs It ls the plan for each club
Junior high, was master of ceremonies to have a reporter who prepares stories E. B. Conklin was a visitor at Lincoln
at the following program given by the to be sent to Russell McKennon, as- I school Thursday.
6th, 7th and 8th grades: Plantation'sistant county agent. These stories will B. Copeland is ill with the flu.
Admission 25c and 10c
chorus by 6th grader.^ in darkey cos- ^ grouped together by Mr. McKennon W. S. Rogers, George Markham, John
tume with tap dance by Donald Wilson;
forwarded on to us. We want news Nichols and T. C. Nielson butchered i E
Phone 15
Nvssa
Dance Following Play
paper, "The Life of Washington, and any yDur activities such as reports pigs Thursday at the George Markhkam | E
piano solo, Vivian Hlgby; reading, Ruth of meetlngs, plans for the future, or- farm.
—Dorothy Nielson.
Flanary; 7th grade play, "All Because ganjzation of new clubs and anything
He Couldn’t Tell a Lie,” given by Ed-
0f interest. Remember, news is
word Boydell, Betty McHargue, Clar- perishable and you must write your
ence Johnson. Paul Ayre: paper, "Social Sforie3 an(j send them to Mr. McKen-
Llfe of Washington,” Wilmeta Lynch; non just as quickly as possible.
flag drill; 8th grade play, “Betsy Ross
and the Flag,” given by Josephine ,
NEW CLUBS
Brush, Isobel Sarazln," Frank Pierson, So far there
have been 15 sewing
A boarding and day school for boys and young gentlemen.
Ted Mazac. Robert Gehr; piano solos, clubs, 7 cooking clubs,
1 handicraft and
Katherine Gilmore; reading, Eleanor 1 camp cookery club organized.
This
Beautiful new completely modern buildings overlooking the Col­
Pashley; 8th grade play, “Signing of the makes a total of 24 clubs all told. As
umbia river Gorge.
Declaration of Independence,” Robert yet only two boys clubs have been start­
Careful preparation for college or business in a healthy environ­
and Lloyd Wilson, Warren Larsen, Alma
During the next month, the boys
ment under instructors of high educational attainment.
Hendriks, Nellie Jean Schweizer, Kath­ ed.
will
begin
to
get
their
work
under
way.
erine Gilmore, Edith Burns, Robert Begin thinking about your clubs, boys,
Personal study of individual—home like—supervised sports—desir­
Gehr, Donald Boren; songs, Russell far spang is Just around the corner.
able social activities—aviation—Junior School.
Patton and Robert Gehr; closing num-
Whenever y o u se e
Portland, Oregon
MISS COWGILL COMING
Rocky Butte
Send for Catalogue
bright-eyed, active young­
_
Word
has
Just
been
received
that
Miss
^ III I I I I M ill III IIITl IIITl lll lillll |!| lllllf? Illllll III III |!|» l 111 H e le n C ow glu> a s s is ta n t s ta te c lu b le a d -
sters brimming over witli
health and vitality it is
p er, who has charge of all girls work in !
E G
, l •
mr
- the state will visit Malheur county on
certain they are receiving
1
G W ± March 13, 14, and 15. Although her visit
a plentiful supply of prop­
jS
E will be short, Miss Cowgill will want to
er nourishment. Milk is
E meet with every leader and club while
the only single food prod­
§ she is here. The time of her visit to
uct which contains all the
S Is your suit too small or In need E each school will be arranged soon and
nutritive elements neces­
E of repair? If so, bring it to the S Will be printed in this column.
sary to promote health
5 Nyssa Tailor Shop and trade it In
and growth. A liberal use
GROVE GIRLS OROANIZfe
-I on a New Spring Suit—100 pat-
of it strengthens the mus­
The latest addition to the list of 4-H
E terns to choose from,all wool, fit
cles and vitalizes the
g guaranteed. Old Suits taken in at clubs has been the True Stitch Sewing
E from $2.50 to *10. depending on club organized at the Grove school near
blood. There is no waste
E the condition. Spring Suits *16.50 Vale, where Miss Vada Rutherford ls
to it, and it is a very eco­
g less price of old suit. Will also teacher. Mrs. E. C. Allstrom has been
nomical article of diet for
g take in top coats on single trous- chosen leader and members are Marie
the whole family.
McLougiin, president, Margaret Stacey,
S 2 ers.
vice-president, Thora James, Altha
Struthers and Edith Skinner. Three
girls are taking up Handwork and three
rz — I \ Division 1 sewing.
It Makes the Youngsters Grow
NYSSA TAILOR SHOP
CLUBS FAR APART
Kiddies thrive on Holstein milk because it comes from large,
Malheur county propably has the
Nyssa. Ore.
vigorous, healthy cows and contains an abundance of nature’s
must wldtlv separat J clubs in Oregon
Happy Workers Sewing club com­
vitalizing and growth-producing elements. Its fat content is such
This offer is for a short time only The
posed of girls at the Porters Flat school
Come Early
as not to cause digestive disorders. It contains lime for strengthen­
is almost 250 miles by the shortest road
ing the bones and teeth, its proteins build muscle and its vitamines
from
the
sewing
club
at
McDermltt.
produces growth.
am i l lira H in m ni u hi n in in unii in in i in in in 11 m in ~ Clubs organized in districts along the
Snake River at Ontario Nyssa. River-
Holstein milk is produced for this city under strict sanitary
dale and so on are 75 miles and more
inspection standards. It comes from healthy Holstein cattle and it reaches
from the most westerly club at Juntura.
He doesn't look a day over fifty. But if you want to keep in fine
shape, feel fit the year 'round, take
No other county in Oregon can boast
you through dependable distributing channels.
And feels like forty.
a spoonful of Dr. Caldwell's syrup
of such wide distribution over as large
A
t
the
age
of
62.
pepsin
every
few
days.
You'll
eat
a territory as some states.
A sk Your Dealer for Holstein Milk
That's the happy state of health better, sleep better and feel better.
You will never need another laxative.
and
pep
a
man
enjoys
when
he
gives
OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT
his vital organs a little stimulant I
Give the children a little cf this
At Lincoln school, two clubs have
delicious
syrup two or three times a
When
your
system
is
stagnant
almost completed the 1933 projects al­
week. A gentle, natural stimulant
and
you
feel
sluggish,
headachy,
SUNSHINE DAIRY
ready. They are led by Miss Opal Ivers,
that makes them eat and keeps tha
half-alive—don't waste money on bowels
from clogging. And ravsa
“tonics’’ or "regulators” or similar them from
teacher, and both are sure to finish 100
so many sick spells and
[ latent medicines. Stimulate the
per cent. In October, the girls began
F. W. Osterkamp, Prop.
iver and bowels. Use a famous colds.
E physician's
a sewing club and the boys a handicraft
prescription
every
drug
Have a sound stomach, active
club. These clubs are now so near com­
store keeps. Jusl ask them for Dr. liver and strong bowel muscles that
plete that they have- decided to set their
Nyssa, Oregorv
Caldwell’s syrup pepsin.
expel every bit of waste and poison
day on April 14. The boys
every day I Just keep a bottle of
This
appetizing
syrup
is
made
A S P I R I N achievement
have Indicated that they want to start
syrup pepsin cn
from fresh laxative herbs, active Dr. Caldwell's
take a stimulating spoonful
a livestock club as soon as they finish
senna, and pure pepsin. One dose hand;
will clear up almost any case of every now and then. See if yon
handicraft work. This whole school, led
headache, biliousness, constipation.
by their teacher, ls doing a great deal
toward "making the best, better."
ite
Nyssa High Periscope
The Nyssa Cafe
How About That
COAL?
ADVENTURES OF
GRANDPA
State L eader
Is Com ing To
See 4-H Clubs
CAIRO GRANGE HALL
Hill Military Academy
Holstein Milk
Health
fcometnine:
How Old?
1 S T
BAYER
Beeaum e
The Bayer croee ie not merely ■
liv e :«
« 1 1 (1
u u n v io .
v /o v
«
Boise - Payette Lbr. Co.
*
Uiqor
-
Uitalihj