GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JUNË 1, 1933
JO R D AN V A L L E Y FO LK
H O N O R M E M O R IA L D A Y
of the College of Idaho, and their fam
ilies, attended Memorial Day services
; at Jordan Valley where Mr. Preston de-
BEW ARE OF “G Y P ”
INSURANCE AGENTS
Despite repeated warnings, caution
____
llivered an address, i'ne Prestons are
i leaving this week to visit in Iowa and ing the public to beware of strangers
who are selling Insurance o f all kinds
Orma J. Smith and Elford C. Preston j attend the World’s fair in Chicago.
I in the state for unlicensed and un
authorized foreign companies, says In
surance Commissioner A. H. Averill,
scarcely a day passes that he does not
receive complaints from people who
have been bilked by itinerant out
law agents, soliciting department aid In
satisfaction of loss claims or securing
a refund of their premium money. Be
cause these companies are without the
legal jurisdiction of the state no relief
can be provided and people are urged
to beware of these strange solicitors
and to report them Immediately to
Farm Machinery Is Our Delight
authorities.
These operatives almost invariably
A t this season of the year
work Ur small communities and rural
districts and succeed In selling worth
less policies.
WELDING
Also, remember that bearings for all electric
motors will be made promptly at—
Larsen Motor Company
“Good Folks to Deal W ith”
Powell Building
Nyssa, Oregon
Seeds
Garden Seeds in the Bulk
FRESH NEW STOCK
At Attractive Prices
Nyssa Grain Co.
Nyssa, Ore.
Phone 26
SCHOOL NOTES
(Prom “ The Crimson Torch” )
On Friday, the last day of school of
the 1932-33 term, the junior class pub
lished and dedicated an attractive is
sue of the school paper called “ The
Crimson Torch.”
Claudena Crawford
was editor-in-chief of the special Issue;
Ethel Graham, associate editor. Others
assisting on the
editorial staff were
Doris Smith, Minnie Wilson, Robert
Holmes,
Wanda Cantrall,
Meredith
Seits, Mary Mattingly, Earl Sager, Sid
ney Boren, Annie Holmes, Oswald
Forbes, Delmer Keck, Daisy Whipple,
Ray Ashcraft;
on the mechanical
staff, Annie Holmes, Venice Brown,
Ethel Graham, Rex Ashcraft, Wade
Nichols, Jack Walters, Wanda Cantrall,
Mary Mattingly, Daisy Whipple.
BON VO YAG E
The good ship ,“ 33", manned by her
stalwart senior crew has at last, after
a four-year voyage on the sea of know
ledge, reached port. Members of the
crew have stuck to the post faithfully
during the four years; and for that
faithfulness have been awarded their
laurels "Graduation."
We the Junior class of “ 34" dedicate
the paper to them; and our fondest
hope is that our ship’s colors may come
through flying as bravely and cheer
fully as those of the class of “ 33.”
We wish you bon voyage on your
cruise through life.
M E ETIN G THE G RADUATES
The following
excerpts are taken
from a close-up of the graduates:
Carlotta Irwin, valedictorian, school
editor for The Journal, art editor for
Periscope In 1932, class secretary in
1930 and 1931, lead In several plays.
Dorothy Boden, salutatorian, honor
student four years, neither absent nor
tardy four years, editorial writer for
Periscope.
Dorothy Austin, in senior play.
Oca Blaylock, started and closed
school years here.
BUI Boor .letters In basket ball, foot
ball. baseball.
Lottie Boren, lead In senior play.
Charlena Crawford, in operetta, on
Perisrope staff.
Eva’.yn Earp,
basket ball letter at
Emmett, honor student four years. In
senior play.
Kenneth Eskew,
began school at
Roswell.
STO M ACH SUFFERERS
M A R V E L A T NEW
3-M INUTE RELIEF
High, Easy LiSt
Lightens
Y our W o rk
People who have
suffered for years
from stomach agonies are marveling
at the quick relief of Bisma-Rex, a new
delicious-tasting antacid powder. And
its comfort Is lasting, too! It acts four
ways. Neutralizes excess acid; relieves
stomach of gas; soothes membranes;
and aids digestion. Get Bisma-Rex to
day the The Nyssa Pharmacy, Rexall
Drug Store.
—Advertisment.
John Deere Mower
The first streamlined, articulated,
motor-driven
passenger train to be
built In the United States has been or
dered by the Union Pacific railroad
I t will be ready In about six months
and will be capable of a maximum
speed of 110 miles an hour and a sus
tained speed o f 90 miles an hour on
level straight-away stretches. It will be
Epworth League 7 o’clock.
Evening Service 8 p. m.
Bible Study Thursday 8 o’clock.
Rev. Floyd E. White
WATCH AND CLOCK - - -
REPAIRING
Attention!
To Users of Electricity—
We wish to advise you that we repair all types
of motors, pumps, starters and general electrical
equipment. We can supply new and some second
hand equipment. All work under supervision of
licensed and bonded electrician.
T H E ELECTRIC SH O P
J. T. Lillard, Mgr.
Ontario, Ore.
Nyssa Packing
Company
8 to 9 a. m. Only
Will Open on Sundays and Holidays from—
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
Please Shop Early For Our Convenience
—and Thank You! Friends
PHONE 6
NYSSA, ORE.
A ll Our W ork Is Guaranteed
— JE W E LR Y R E P A IR —
Fifer Jewelery Shop
Nyssa, Ore.
Swan Building
i re tto n e
THE MASTERPIECE OF TIRE CONSTRUCTION
500
M IL E
IN D IA N A P O L IS
RACE
W IN S
14th Consecutive Year
Tn
L iiE most gruelling tire test in the world. 200 times around the
mile
oval brick track at speeds as high as 140 miles per hour. The tremendous crowd
are on their feet cheering the winner on Firestone High Speed Tires as he flashes
across the finish line w ilhout tire trouble. Th at’ s performance—-fire performance
backed by the genius o f Firestone— the world’s master tire builder.
It takes the extra quality and extra construction features in Firestone tires
it GOLD STANDARD
to make these records. Famous drivers will not risk their lives and chance o f
victory on any oilier lire. They KNOW the added features o f G u m -D ipping and
Two Extra G um -Dipped Cord Plies Under the Tread assure them o f utmost safety
and dependability.
----------------------------------------C 2 U
Racing speeds o f yesterday are the road speeds o f today. You, too, need the
extra quality, strength and safety o f Firestone High Speed Tires, The Gold Standard o f Tire Values, which hold all world
records on road and track f o r safety, speed, mileage and endurance. Equip your car today!
of Tire Value*
W e C iv s Y o u a
COMPARE
R O B A B L Y you know «ev-
eral things that will relieve
digestive discomfort. But often
this relief is too slow. While
you wait for the remedy to
work your suffering endures.
Liberal Trade-In Allowance on Y ear Old Tire«
CONSTRUCTION,
Ti resfone
P
John D eere are: In sta n t
s ta rtin g o f k n ife; sp ecial
drive gear construction re
duces wecr and increases
power; no crank shaft end
thrust; easily-made adjust
ments in the field with ordi
nary tools; improved con
struction o f cutting parts.
B e rea d y w ith a John
Deere this year.
But not if you know Bisma-
Rex, and take it promptly I A
new and amazing antacid pow
der, Bisma Rex acts four ways
at once to give quick comfort
in cases o f gastric acidity,
dyspepsia, sour stomach and
kindred ills.
It neutralizes excess ad d ; re
lieves the stomach o f gas;
soothes irritated membranes
and aids digestion of foods most
likely to ferment. Bisma Rex is
sold only at Rexall Drug Stores.
W h e n y o u h u y J o h n D eere
im p le m e n t* y o u e r e *u ra
o f p r o m p t re p a ir .e r v ic a
th ro u g h o u t th e ir lo n g life .
Bisma-Rex 50e
4 K OX.
B A LD R ID G E IM PLE M E N T CO.
NYSSA PH AR M ACY
NYSSA, OREGON
N YSSA , O R E G O N
GE T QUALITY
AND S E R V IC E
SPE E D Y M O T O R T R A IN
QUALITY
and
PRICE
Indigestion Sufferers
The M ow er w ith the High, Easy Lift
THIS STO R E
G I V E S BOTH
munity believe the class of '33, largest
In history, to be one of the finest and
most outstanding classes which have
graduated from Nyssa high. However,
a fine crew is left to carry on— the
juniors say.
UNIO N P A C IF IC P L A N S
an all-metal, light
weight
train of
three closely joined units of cars. The
first car contains a 600-horsepower dis
tillate, a non-explosive fuel
burning
Internal combustion engine with direct
connected electric generator and motor
on the wheels of the forward truck,
and also contains a 30-foot railway
postoli ice and a baggage room. The
second car is a coach seating 60 pas
sengers. The rear car Is also a coach
seating 56 passengers, wltha buffet at
the rear end to serve light meals to
passengers In their seats.
GOOD
NEWS
Get on the seat o f the John Deere Mower and
see for yourself how unusually easy it is to lift the
cutter bar and how fully the John Deere meets
evory field condition.
The foot lift raises theinner
shoe high enough to clear or
dinary obstructions and the
outer shoe from 25 to 35
inches. With hand lever the
inner shoe will pass over all
ob stru ction s cleared b y
doubletree and the outer shoe
is raised e x tre m e ly high.
M o w e r cuts w ith bar in
highest position— not neces
sary to tin ow out o f gear in
rough fields.
You can cut hay with the
John Deere in any field in
which you can use a hay
rake— and a boy can run it.
Other advantages o f the
..-„y ."
Lawrence Fisher, in senior play.
T H E Y DID N O T FORGET
Emma Glascock, In senior play.
Paul Hatch, crooner of senior class,
A look into the Eagles’ Hall Tues
prominent In athletics, operetta lead.
day at 2 o’clock would convince the
Jean Holady, good, helpful student.
most skeptical that there still exists,
Olive Hunter,
good student
who among men, an exalted sense of duty
started and closed school here.
and fine courage.
Dwight Johnston, student body presi
Thirteen Eagles and one
woman,
dent, active
leader. In
senior play, Mrs. Hugh Glasgow, met at the hall.
highest for boys in grades for four Fourteen and no more, but they paid
years.
I their respects to the three deceased
Dean Johnston, pitcher on ball team, Eagles of the Nyssa Aerie and to all
outstanding In football and baseball.
who have passed on.
Sue Keizer, among seven highest j You could travel far and not find a
honor students, editor Periscope.
more Impressive ceremony. N ot that
Clifford Lathen, good student.
great things were said or fine songs
OrvUle McEwen majored In athletics. artistically sung, it was a simple cere
M ary Munstermaiv
among seven mony, but from the manner in which
highest honor students.
they went about “ their Falhe. s Lu—-
K eith Parkinson, excelled In dram ness.”
atic ablUty, in many plays.
Worthy President
Loyd
Marshall
Margaret Pinkpr|ton,
started and presided and called the little group to
closed school with
Bertha WUliams, order. They had no audience to Inspire
made comedy hit in operetta.
[them; no applause to urge them on.
Lois Schweizer, good, all-around no master piece of oratory to fire the
student, good grades.
j imagination; no fine singers to fill the
Max Schweizer, majored in athletics. soul with tender sentiment; but every
Clayton Wall, good advertising man one did his best, his duty, they “ car
for operetta, In senior play.
ried on.”
Don M. Graham
gave a
Bob Walters, majored In athletics.
plain, straightforward and very Inter
Lee Weidemann, the "Thomas Edi esting talk;
appropriate hymns were
son” of senior class.
| sung. Flowers were gathered and taken
Bertha Williams, prominent In dram i to the cemetery and placed on the
atics.
graves of the deceased Eagles, “ Lest we
Kenneth Williams, class president, forget.”—I t was Memorial day. They
majored in athletics.
did not forget.—By Hugh Glasgow.
Helen Winters, good, helpful student.
Ruth Wolfe, among seven highest
N YS SA C O M M U N ITY CHURCH
honor students, lead in student body
play.
Denzil Pollett,
started in
Parma,
finished here.
Sunday School 10 o’clock.
Frank Lawrence, good, helpful stud
Worship 11 a. m. Subject: Christian
ent.
|
Needless to say, the school and com ity's Point of Power.
I
> SAV E with SAFETY at
DRUG STORE
SUPER OLDFIELD TYPE
Thle Lire in th e eq u a l o f nil sta n d
ard brand first lin e tires in Q u a lity,
| C on stru ction and A ppearance. Sold j
a t a price th a t affords you real
! s a v in g s .
1
4 .3 0 - 2 1
4 .7 5 - 1 9 -
........
5 .0 0 - 2 0 ___________
5 . 2 5 - 1 # __________
SS.SS
6.30
7.00
7.65
Other Sixes Proportionately
Los
*C£±
Tirtdton*
T h is fir e is su perior
rtmrior in
In qua
q u a lity
to first lin e special
cia l brand tires
o ffe r e d fo r sale by m a il o rd er
houses and m ade w ith o u t th e
m a n u fa ctu rer’ s n a m i and g u a r
antee. T h is is " T h o T ire Thmt
T a u g h t T h r ift to M illio n »."
T h la tire Is o f b e tte r Q u a lity ,
C o n stru ction and W orkm an ship
th a n second lin e so eela l brand
tires offered fo r sale by m a il
house# and oth ers and
w ith o u t th e m a n u fa etu rer's
a n d g u ar antee .
I 4.75-19 _ ___ * 5 . 6 «
6 .1 0
! 5.00-19 ______
6 .S S
1 5.15-18 ..........
j
Other Sires Proportionately l e e
DEPENDABLE
I T lrettone BATTERIES
”
«
f OLDFIELD
i n i t o TYPE
li*
" • « ”
Babtry
We w ill test any make o j Battery F R EE
Tirtutotit
SENTINEL TYPE
1 4.7S-19 ........ * 5 . 1 0
I 5.00-19 ..
«.4 *
1 5.25-18
6 .2 7
j
Otlwr Stesa Proportion»My Loe
$1.10 Value
Q uick w orking
F i r e . t o i i e A u to
PolUh, Touch-up
Enamel
and
F lr e . t o n a H ig h
Teat Top .O rm lng
30x3V4___
* 3 .1 *
L M
4 .. 70-21 __
4 . 75 - 19 —
4 -2 0
es€
Ttreetsa* SPARK PLUGS
Eodi la Sat.
We will test your Spark
Norcott Service Station
Nyssa, Oregon
COURIER TYPE
T id e tire is o f good Q u a lity aa
W orkm an ship— carries th e nan
•‘ Firestone** and fu ll guarunti
sold as low as m an y ch eap special
brand tires m a n u fa ctu red to sell
a t a price.
'
esw r
■
1
Fleit the Ftreetone Building e t “ A Century o f ProgreeeC h ica go. Seo the famous Cum-Dipped dree being made In e modem Flreetone tire factory.