G A TE C IT Y JO U R N AL, TH U R S D A Y , SEPTEM BER 13, 1934.
-
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
W T. AND ALM A M cLINO. Publisher»
_$1 50
___75c
Subscription. Y e a r -------
Subscrpltlon, 6 Months
Entered at the Post O ffice at Nyssa. Oregon, as Second Class Mattar
KE EP THE SCHOOLS OPEN
During September most American
schools are reopening. School buildings
have been washed, and books have
been taken out of closets—for nine
months of "reading, writing, and ‘rith-
metlc.” But because of the “pinch of
the times” some schools will remain
closed.
Town and city governments, seeking
to economize, have turned to the educa
tional field and there have begun to
remove, one after another, items of ex
penses until the actual closing of many
$69.50 to $109.50
ifou/i MAYTAG
paijA jjuï iiA&ljj
T W IC E
CjM UCÁ
Whan If so ld fo r twice w h at It
d o e s today, the M a y t o g w a s
o n e o f t h e gre a te st m oney-
savers a w o m an cou ld h a v e in
public schools, and the proposed closing
of even more, has become almost a
menace.
Particularly at this time, it Is deplor
I able that the educational system should
suffer. Now, more than ever before, is
there urgent need for an intelligent,
well informed citizenry. Is there any
more definite assurance of a bright to
morrow than In the well-educated
youth of today? In the proposed lim i
tation of accessible knowledge lies a
danger which should not be passed by
unheeded.
When officials must adjust budgets
they should ponder long and exhaust
every other oportunity for economy be
fore attacking educational appropria STUDENTS ELECT
tions. It is not to be expected school ex
A T V A L L E Y VIEW
penditures will be maintained at previ
ous high levels, but In no event should
they be so reduced as to eliminate op-
Valley View—The upper grades with
po; tunlty for Instruction.
an enrollment o| 22 pupils began their
school term September 3, with
Miss
E D IT O R IA L COMM ENTS
Elsie Walter teacher. T h e lower grades
By Clark Wood
have an enrollment o f 23 with Miss
Regarding the world as their oyster, W ilma Long teacher.
Student officers were elected Tues
day. W ilm a Brown Is president, in the
lower room, Ralph Hickey president in
the upper room, vice-president, Paul
Davis,
secretary, David Stewart and
HIGHEST PRICES
librarian Evelyn May.
P.-T. A. met Friday and arranged for
a social for Friday evening, September
21st at 8:30. A program, games and re
For Grain,
freshments will provide entertainment.
All members are urged to be present
Beans
and bring their friends.
Sally Hickey had the misfortune to
Clover,
spill acid upon her face which caused
severe burns around her eye. She is re
Alfalfa
covering.
W alter Marshall who teachers L in
Seed.
coln school was here on business Tues
day.
Al
Thompson
"T h e Parmer's Own Co-Op"
the home. N o w , at t o d a y 's low
price. It p a y s fo r itself twice a s
Phone 26
Nyssa
quick. It's yours, for a s little a s
$1.23 a week.
C o ll or phone.
SPECIAL !
Combination Mixing
Sink Faucets
Chromium Plated
$4.50 Installed
T E RMS
AS LO W
AS
$|
25
PER
WEEK
let Yours Before Prices
Go U?
Ederllardware
Nyssa, Oregon
the munitions magnates make its
shells.
M odem woman alms to keep her
husband in his place, if it has to be the
morgue.
Hangovers are annoying, either on
"the morning after” or above the bet.
The strike leader’s Idol is an idle
plant.
We gather from an article by Mr.
Hoover that he is less sympathetic
toward the Administration now than
in 1932.
We suppose Max Baer will hold the
heavyweight championship until some
bruiser come along with a better right.
The chap who used to figure the
world owed him a living is now collect
ing it from Uncle Sam.
Whether or not we’ve ceased to be a
working people we’re a playing people.
A rolling home likewise gathers no
moss.
Blessed is the taxpayer, if it be more
blessed to give than to receive.
W ill Rogers says the Russians can
fly. Japan is probably fearful that they
may do so in the wrong direction.
Very New Very Handy
Very Attractive
Geo. J. Kinzer
School has opened with Miss Irene
Brumbach o f Big Bend in charge. Six
teen pupils are enrolled.
Mrs. Everett Wisdom of Ontario,
visited at the H. C. Elms home last
week.
Mrs. Herbert Derrick and little
daughter came down from the Look
Out station to live at Ironside the com
ing winter.
The Ladies Club met on the spacious
lawn at the home of Mrs. Ernest Locey
Wednesday, 17 members and 10 visitors
were present. A Labor Day program
was given by Mesdames Arthur Nichols
and Myrtle Rose.. N all driving and
horse shoe pitching provided much
merriment and sub6tantlanl
prizes
were awarded the winners. Delicious
refreshments were served by the the
hostess assisted by, her daughter Mrs.
Floyd Howard and Mrs. Carrol Locey.
Mrs. Esther Perkins of Prairie City
visited her daughter Mrs. Fred Lau
rence Sunday.
The Ray Duncan fam ily moved to
Ontario Sunday. They will occupy the
Ivan Oakes home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Presley and
daughter of Brogan and Mrs. Oscar
Presley of
Jamieson visited at the
Omer Presley home Sunday.
Mrs Loyd Rosenbaum of Unity visit
ed her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Cape last week.
Hardin Lockett left Wednesday for
Huntington with several car loads of
cattle for shipment to Portland.
I
Attorney at Law
ELECTS OFFICERS
Farmer Brown’s
Nyssa, Oregon
■ - Observations
A t the annual meeting of Kingman
Kolony Parent-Teacher
association
Friday at the home of the Mrs. C. C.
Nyssa, Oregon, Sept. 13, 1934.
Cotton, the
following officers were
deer edetur:
elected for the ensuing year: Mrs, Cot
1 wuz in at swlzers cafe tother day ton, president; Mrs. Maurice Judd, 1st
and a stralnge man a&ts missus swizer vice-president; Mrs. Florence Vander-
to kash a check,
"n o" sez ma, sez she, ford, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. Charles
“ 1 hav a arangement with the bank, Newbill, Jr., secretary-treasurer. The
and 1 agrees not to kash eny checks and meeting also honored the teachers Mrs.
Vanderford and Miss Grace Johnston.
the bank agrees not to serve soup."
1 notls that skule is started up agin. Educational articles by Mrs. Jas. Lane
1 alius envie the kids and think when 1 I and Mrs. Newbill, a violin solo by Mrs.
us ter be 1 o f them.
them ware the C. E. Elliott and refreshments rounded
gud old days, when 1 wud be stuck on out a pleasant afternoon. Mrs. D. C.
the skule marm, and we boys alius Duvall, Mrs. Newbill. Sr., and Mrs.
plaid one ole kat dunn recess.
we Newbill, Jr., assisted the hostess in
nevur knode what a koatch wuz in serving.
N YSSA L IB R A R Y
Open Saturday
TEXACO
FIRE CHIEF
GASOLINE
Nyssa
Oregon
Chiropractic Physician
O ffice in Residence
Three Blocks South M. E. Church
D. F. BROWN
PHONE 25
Carpenter and
Contractor
ROBT. D. L Y T LE
Let me figure on your Job. big
and little
Attorney and Counselor at Laa
Nyssa
Oregon
First National Bank Building
Phone 66
Oregon
Vale
Anna B. Pritchett. D. O.
On the Old Job
H. D. Holmes
TR AN SFE R AND BAG G AG E
Osteopathy and Electrotherapy
All Kinds of Haaling in
City Limits
PHONE 201
Vale, Oregon
AIR
NYSSA. O R
PHONE 6
Dr. E. D. Norcott
Howdy Folks: You can’t believe
anything these ex-champion prize
fighters say. A few months ago
Dempsey said he would never fight
again and then he went and got
married.
• • • •
DENTIST
Nyssa,
Jregon
Office Phone 35F2
Residence Phone 35F3
X -R A Y
Nyssa
E X A M IN A T IO N S
TRUCKING
S W I M ! SWIM!
Don’t see how they trained the
beasts to do such delicate work.
• • • •
Training through experience
teaches one to use SH E LL
PR O D U CTS for savings and
profits.
• • • •
Just read where baseball was a
favorite pastime agong the G r*k s .
Seems as though we did read some
thing about a Homer.
• • • •
City Transfer
Aerie
F. O. E. No. 2134
A newspaper item says that
2000 e lep h a n t« were needed
last year to make billiard balls.
A t the
Meets Wed. Night at Eagles Hall
ana
Visiting Eagles Welcome
TRANSFERRING
Phone 15 and Phone 28
Bernard Frost, President
Vale Natatorium
Don M. Graham, Secretary
C. KUNKENBERG
1 ' R M M M m M H I I 1611 « 1:1 I I N«I: Mill CI M I I 11 I t i
1 III HI Mil HI Mill W M W M IB W W M B W M W W r i
Just Opened
Under New Manage
ment. Bring Your
Crowd and Swim!
Percy Purvis, Prop.
W e feel that we are doing
you a favor, as well as ourselves
when we suggest that you buy
FIR E STO N E TIR E S.
VALE HOT SPRINGS
Eyesight Specialist
SANITARIUM
Dr. D. A. Sexton, Prop.
Guarantee
Nyssa
Rheumatism, Diabetes, Paralysis
Influenza, successfully treated.
Mineral Water 212 Deg. Fr.
W ork
Specializing on the care %
o f Children’s Eyes.
W YCKO FF
JEW ELRY STORE
NORCOTT SERVICE
\
j Dr J. A. McFall (
B U TCH says that every resort
owner knows when a dry spell is
coming. He feels it in his Joints.
• • • •
ROOMS AND BOARD
A t Reasonable Rates
Ontario, Oregon"
ini i ii ii mi 11 in i;i 11 i:i hi ii mnm i mum i mini?
...... hi n n i i i i i i u i in i i m i in i i i . i j i mm n i i i ,
O fficial Tim e Inspector for
Union Pacific
Oregon
Ontario
Parma
Wm. B Moore of Corvallis has been !
visiting his brother-in-law Chas. M c
Intyre.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dowell and fam
ily of Arena Valley visited at the Sab-
ino Andonegui home last week.
Ms. E. Vinson visited at the A. W.
Masonholder home last week.
Mrs. C. F. Falen returned home from
Wyoming where she has been with her
father who is ill.
Mrs. Omer Stanford and daughter
returned home Saturday from Caldwell.
Mrs. Fred Marshal'. Librarian
DR. C. A. A B B O T T
them thare days,
an a boy who smokt
a slguret wuz shure goln to hel.
MRS. LAM O YN E H U R T
tother day a man with sum skars on
his face kalm in to mack's barbur shop
Mrs LaMoyne, wife of Charles La-
fer a shave.
mack notlst the skars
Moyne of Snively Camp formerly of
and he sez, sez he "hev 1 ever shalved
Nyssa, was quite badly injured while
you afore?"
"n o’ sez the man sez he
driving to Snively from Boise last week.
“ i got them skars in the war."
: She was thrown from the car seat
1 hev shure bean buzie the past weak,
when the car struck a deep rut in the
my wief hed the lumbago, and my kow
road and her back was badly sprained.
hed a kalf, and 1 setrilnly wuz almost
She was confined to bed when Mr. and
llvin at the bam.
Mrs. Chas. Farmer went to see her
I don’t see why sum 1 don’t put In a
Sunday at her home in Boise.
bank here at nyssle. the town be get-
tin ahead fast, but you shure nead a
bank.
Makes You Forget
speakln a boot banks, i us ter be a tell
You Have False Teeth
ur, but not In a bank.
1 wuz a tellur
1 time In a ltvury staibel.
1 us ter run
fruml the livury staibel to the salone
Don't worry about your false teeth
and tel the boss when eny buddy want rocking, slipping or wabbling. Fasteeth,
ed sumthin.
them wuz the gud ole a new improved powder holds them
days.
firm and comfortable all day. No gooey,
yores trulie, Farmer Brown.
patsy taste or feeling. Eat, laugh and
talk with comfort. G et Fasteeth from
T h e Nyssa Pharmacy. Three sizes.
I t seems silly to worry about this out
break of talking sickness, when we
Secretary Roper says the profit sys
know another wave of it is Inevitable
tem is here to stay. Most of us are not
Just before the November election.
worrying about the sytsem,
but we
could use some of the profits.
FREE
I
Town patrons, 2:30 to 5:30
Out of town patrons 2:30 to 7:30
All patrons welcome.
PRUYN GARAGE
Oregon
Protect What You Have
SH E AVILLE NEWS
Plumber
Phone 134-J-2
IR O N SID E NEWS
LOTT D. BROWN
K O LO N Y P.-T. A.
HI-SHEEN
Insure In SURE Insurance
DRY CLEANING
— with—
A. L. FLETCHER
Frank T. Morgan
Reasonable Rates on Hay and Grain
Attorney-at-Law
Blackman Budding
|M;l'$f'l!t'lt|ll:|;|!|W1W 111111111111,1111 • 1 N M UHII W HI MIIII HI IIII 111 1 1 1II111111II1111M 11 |.| ||11 u 11 | j mi inning
—
T H A N K YOU
Oregon
Ontario Directory !
Dick Vooys of Arcadia is a new sub- :
scrlber to The Journal.
Renewals were welcomed this week
from W. T. Posey. A. S. Carnegie of
Los Angeles. Joe Koopman o f Arcadia,
Jess Lawrence, Leslie McClure and R. |
J. Davis.
Makes old clothes look like new.
safe, feeds the fabric, odorless-
true quality cleaning.
The cautious business man will not
Try oar new Hi-Sheen Dry
C
accept a deed, mortgags or contract on
O NTARIO PRESSARY
real estate, unless accompanied by an
New Nyssa Agent:
Mrs. Margaret Pathley
abstract showing clear title. Should you
be any less care rig?
adv. j
Nyssa Funeral Home
grai mmmmmmm u n it mm n iwiismmiiiJ^ =
1 NYSSA SHOE SHOP I |
I
I 1 ONTARIO GRAIN CO.
—
Is
= s
Home of
III
Invites you to bring in £ g
GEM and PURINA
your old shoes. What f j
Quality Feeds
may seem beyond re- | g
pair might be made into S :§
Phone 53, Ontario
a good understanding = |
and add a few steps to | §
Expert
Harness, Leather, Shoe E
—
Repairing
See B. H. LA R K IN
|
Ontario, Oregon
economy.
Expert Leather Work
BOYER FLORAL COM PANY
“Say It With Flower.”
Phone 76F8
N YSSA SHOE SHOP
Special Order* Given Every Attention
H I M , Oregon
0 . L. Boyer, Ontario
Ambulance Service
—
iS