Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1933)
T h u r s d a y , sfe re,, ‘ ài , i m p a t é c it y j u u r n a l Mrs. Pollock has been postmistress at ROME FRIENDS GIVE the Rome office. They recently pur Sand Lily Girl POLLOCKS FAREWELL chased a stock ranch ten miles from JORDAN SHEEPMEN MARKET FAT LAMBS Rome—(Special—Mr. and Mrs. C. L. ¡Folly Farm which was their former Pollock and family of Rome were home and where their son Tom now great’y surprised at their home last h a; the pcn&ftl. .' and store. Tliey will leave for their new liomr Sunday evening when 80 friends gath ered for a farewell party. Stunts, music around October 1st. W h i l e resi dents of both Romo and Arock greatly and visiting were enjoyed. The Pollocks moved to tlie Duncan 1 regret tlie lass of this esteemed family, Tlie Sand Lily troop of Girl Scouts farm at Rome six years ago. Mr. Pol ’they wish them Godspeed and know of the Kolony honored their mothers lock and sons have operated a store ! their old friends will be glad to see and Judges in the various divisions at la connection with their farming while them return. a tea Saturday on the spacious lawn at the Frank Miller home In Big Bend. The girls served at dalntly appointed tables and during the afternoon a little ceremony for the presentation of pro Every Day Is . . . ficiency badges was held. Mrs. Maurice Judd, captain, officiated assisted by Mrs. John Holly, chairman of the com munity committee, who presented awards. Scouts receiving badges were Pearl Wi'llams, Dorothy Holly, Lois Schwelz- er, Helen Winters, Lois Enos, Peggy Schweizer, Faye and Madge Betts, Vera and Ellen McConnell, Virginia Miller, Igrld Aho, Martha Godwin, Helen Pond at the and Evelyn Haworth. Eleanor Haworth, Joyce and Donna Ashcraft were Intro duced as three new Scouts who have recently passed their tenderfoot test. Sheaville—Jordan Valley trucks have taAn equipped with double deck sheep racks and they ure hauling lambs to market. People of the valley welcome the new bus line known as the Royal Coech Transit company which is making daily runs from Caldwell to Winnemuc- ca. They find the road good as far as Jordan Valley but it Is very poor from Jordan to McDermitt. After a touch of fall when the mer cury dropped to 25, Jordan Valley country is again enjoying summer weather. School is under way on upper Cow Creek with Miss Helen Anderson teach ing and in the Sheaville district with Miss Vivian Kennedy as teacher. The Ditton family enjoyed a picnic at the Massey sheep camp In the mountains recently. Chas. McIntyre and niece Etta Mas- onholder were Boise visitors Saturday. Mrs. Haylett, Maxine and Fred Hay lett were business visitors at Arock Wednesday, and dinner guests at the John Baltzor home. In the afternoon they drove to Rome. Mrs. Christine Stanford has been visiting relatives at Nampa. Frank Hal ns and Frank, Jr., will thresh at the Hains ranch. A party of young folks made a trip to Owyhee Dam Sunday. They were Misses Mary and Bety Jaca of McDer mitt, Buby and Elaine Urqulaga, Con nie Laquerica, Maxine Haylett, Ed. Ur qulaga, Jess Uturraspe and Rufus Laquerica. N. R. Vanaller has been quite sick, j His grandson Ray Hedburg of Nampa came to stay with him. Miss Maxine Haylett is spending the week at the home of her brother Daniel at Homedale and helping to care for the twin babies. Scouts I nv i t e Mothers To Tea WASH DAY THE UNITED LAUNDRY NYSSA, OREGON We are well equipped to do your Laundry nice ly and cheaply, whether you wish it all finished, rough dry or float'ironed. • • . * « FOR KOLONY TEACHERS In compliment to the teachers of the Kolony school, Mrs. Victoria Schweiz er and Miss Meda Dearborn, the Kol ony Parent-Teacher association gave a do’lghtful tea Friday at the home of Mrs. Maurice M. Judd In the Kolony. 'Miss Agnes Nichols entertained with piano selections. The teachers were presented with lovely bouquets. A large crowd attended. Mrs. Margaret Pashley, Prop. Science says Today use a LIQUID Laxative • » * * FAREWELL DINNER Mrs. Addle Wilson gave a farewell dinner In comp'lment to her grand daughter Miss Donna Cook last Wed nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Aden Wilson and the Barney Wilson family were guests. If you want to GET RID of Constipation worries— Any hospital ofFera evidence of the harm done by harsh laxatives that drain the system, weaken the bowel muscles, and in some cases even affect the liver and kidneys. A doctor will tell you that the unwise choice of laxatives is a com- mon cause of chronic constipation. Fortunately, the public is fast returning to the use of laxatives in liquid form. A properly prepared liquid laxa tive brings a perfect movement. There is no discomfort at the time and no weakness after. You don’t have to take “a double dose" a day or two later. * In buying any laxative, always read the label. Not the claims, but the cbntenls. If it contains one doubtful drug, don’t take it. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a prescriptions! preparation in which there are no mineral drugs. Its in gredients are on the label. By using • MISS JOHNSON WILL WED Mr. and Mrs. Chris Johnson of North Powder announced the engagement of their daughter Inez to Howard Stains of Salt Lake City at a social function in North Powder last week. The wed ding has been set for October 7. Miss Johnson taught In Nyssa several years, having been succeeded by Grant Rine hart of Enterprise when she resigned for the presesft year. • Our Low Prices Will Please • it, you avoid danger of bowel strain. You can keep the bowels regular, and comfortable; you can make constipated spells as rare as colds. The liquid test: This test has proved to many men and women that their trouble was not “weak bowels,” but strong cathartics: First. Select a good liquid laxa tive. 2. Take the dose you find is suited to your system. 3. Gradually reduce the dose until bowels are moving regularly without any need of stimulation, Syrup pepsin has the highest standing among liquid laxatives, and is the one generally used. It contains senna, a natural laxative which is perfectly safe for the youngest child. Your druggist has Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin. Nyssa and Malheur County Paper Published at Nyssa Offers You The MOST For Your Harvest Dollar One full Year’s Subscription $ r o r c 1 These Fine Autumn Days . . . M AGAZINES KEN MAYNARD STARS IN “FIDDI.IN ’BUCKAROO” "The Fiddlin’ Bur-karoo." T hat’s just what Ken Maynard is in his 'atest Un iversal feature booked for the Nyssa theatre Sunday-Monday. For in it, Ken. In addition to performing his cowboy stunts with grace and agility, plays the violin in a great many sequences of the story. This may sur prise many of his fans, but when they learn that Maynard performed many years ago as a musician on the famous Mississippi River-boat, "Cotton Blos som," the showboat made famous in j Edna Ferber’s celebrated novel, they | will not marvel at his facility with the fiddle. In the picture. Ken and his film sweetheart, portrayed by Gloria Shea, former Ziegfold beautv. sing and plav such old favorites as “My Pretty Quad roon.’’ "Chisholmn Trail’’ and "Oh, Suzanna." With each renewal from Now until November 1st, 1933, YOUR CHOICE of Three Big Offers absolutely FREE with each Journal Subscription for one year. All OUTDOORS Offer No. 1—McCALL’S MAGAZINE, free for one year, with Gate City Journal a t ........... $1.50 is calliny you Offer No. 2—HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE, 1 year, Pathfinder 1 year, Good Stories 1 year, Why Let Your Meals Keep You Home Farm Journal 1 year, all free with Gate City Journal at ..................................................... $1.50 Offer No. 3—NEEDLECRAFT 1 year, Woman’s World, 1 year, Good Stories 1 year, Successful ? i Farming 1 year, all with Gate City Journal, $1.50 MtAT-f/z* main dish We invité all our readers and new subscribers to take ad vantage of this exceptional offer. Good until November 1st. 11 • W a it! I For Quality Meats V isit O ur M arket See Us For Ice CO. J Phone 6 C om ing To O ur S to r e li,* , t And with it our BIG HARVEST BARGAIN IN— The price of innocence, if ignorance of the facts of life is considered a req uisite, is very costly according to the theme of the Ctlumbla picture "What Price Innocence?” coming to the Nyssa Theatre Wednesday-Thursday. A poig- STEAKS and CHOPS Quickly Cooked ROASTS and POT ROAST! in slow ooen Need N o Watchm, Fr THE GATE CITY JOURNAL bcÖ \ Nyssa, Ore. , * ' VL A S pecial R epresen tative From (I FI RE-ENGINE sp e ed a n d power TAILORS , w ith a S P E C IA L D IS P L A Y from their LA R G E STO C K S OF N E W AUTUM N AND W IN TE R PATTERNS A real opportunity to select your new suit, top coat or overcoat from these superb woolens in the full piecs and sceuro expert advice on fashions and fabrics. Kcpaonay combined with high quality* Popular Prices. WILSON DRYGOODS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 And MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 TEXACO T IR E -C H IE F CASOUNE tUvolinr Wax-Free Oils Washing and Greasing See Ed. W. Pruyn For Batteries. Battery service, auto repairing, acetylene welding. Each week The Journal will bring you news of city, county and state. It will bring you news of your friends and neigh- bora, of nearby communities. It will bring you news of clubs and schools. —AT— IM GARAGE One-Stop Service NYSSA KEEP IN TOUCH WITH THE HOME NEWS OREGON The Journal will keep you informed of myriad happenings. They mean a lot in helping us to enjoy life, which after all, is measured largely by our contact with our fellowmen.
