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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1934)
GATE CITY JÔÜfcNAL, THURS., NOVEMBER 1,1934. CHILDREN ENJOY HAPPY BIRTHDAYS Mrs. Harry Sales entertained a large crowd of cluldren Monday honoring the birthday of her little daughter Dorothy. The children enjoyed favors, gemrs, lunch and gifts. Mrs. Earl Hannon gave a nice party Saturday to honor the birthday of her daughter Jean. Mrs. Herman Towne gave a party Tuesday for her little daughter Evelyn, better known as ‘'Murphy." BRIDGE-LUNCHEON Mrs. Frank T. Morgan gave a de lightful luncheon of four tables on Fri day afternoon. A color scheme of yel low and white with chrysanthemums centering the dainty tables was used. .1rs. Ernest Wilson won first prize at bridge. Mrs. Artie Robertson second. I Mrs. Morgan Is giving a second lunch eon on Saturday oi this week. MONDAY BRIDGE Mrs. Ted 1 Newell entertained Monday bridge club this week, Mrs. H. J. Lar sen winning first prize, Mrs. Dick Young, consolation. Mrs. Dewey Ray and Mrs. Sid Burbldge were guests. MR. AND MRS. CLUB Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Boydell were hosts for the Mr. and Mrs. Bridge club on Tuesday evening, Mrs. Leo Hollen- berg winning first prize, Farnham Sills, second. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Rob ertson played with members. FOR BOISE VISITORS Honoring Mrs. Joe Terteling and Miss Minerva Terteling of Boise, Mrs Francis Burger entertained with lunch eon and contract Tuesday for two tables. Mrs. Dewey Ray was prize wln- ner GROCERY SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY MILK, Federal tall cans, 4 f o r ......................... 25c SYRUP, 10 lb. can, W h ite ................................ 57c PC LX & BEANS, Van Camps, medium size cans, 4 f o r ....................................................25c LARD, 4 lb. packages.......................................53c PICNIC HAMS, lb................................................15c SALAD DRESSING, qt. jar, e a c h .................32c CURRANTS, new crop, 11 oz. pkg. each........15c RAISINS, new crop, 4 lb. p ack age.................30c COFFEE, Hollywood, 1 lb. glass j a r ...............28c COFFEE, Hollywood, 3 1-2 lb. glass ja r ........95c COFFEE, Yellow Bag 1 lb................................. 16c DOG FOOD, 1 lb. can, 3 f o r ............................25c A full line of School Supplies PHONE 21 Mrs. Conrad Martin entertained Kingman Kolony ladies at a pleasing bridge luncheon last Thursday. Hal loween decorations were used. Mrs. R. R. Overstreet carried off the prize. 10th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY A crowd of friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McLing by charivaring them on Friday evening in celebration of their 10 th, or tin wedding anniversary. The guests brought a silver cake ladle and cake box with an appropriate verse. At midnight lunch was served at a table centered with a pretty wedding cake and tapers. BIG SCHOOL FETE AT OREGON TRAIL GROCERY SPECIALS FOR W ILSON FOR APPLE VALLEY FRIENDS Complimenting Apple Valley friends, Miss Bernice Vorhies and Herbert Fish er gave a pinochle party of four tables on Tuesday evening. Halloween ideas were carried out. At the close of play Ed. Slmmennan received first prize, Miss Laurel Vertrees second. Guests in cluded Paul and Bob Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Simmerman, Misses Laurel and Arvilla Vertrees, Bill Matzen, Jack Red, Miss Fisher, Ralph Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McLing and Mrs. Quin- by. KOLONY PARTY GROCERY NYSSA, ORE. DEFEAT THE HEALING ARTS CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT! BEND FRIENDS HONOR BRIDE Malheur County Republican Central Committee Big Bend—Mrs. Gerrlt Muntjewerff of Adrian, recent bride, was honored TO THE VOTERS OF MALHEUR COUNTY: with a miscellaneous shower held at The Malheur County Republican Central Committee has endorsed and recommends our National. State and Couti the Brumbach home Thursday. The Candidates ididutes one hundred per cent. We feel favored in having p : good a State and County Ticket as we have this ye»i large assembly was entertained by a To some of you who may not know all of the candidates we wish to call your attention to a few facts. musical guessing game presented by JOE for r u Governor, is a a se self-made man started h's o business VTrc n i? . .. ~ __ ow e, u DUNNE, u n n e , n Republican e p u D iic a n u Candidate a n a i u a i e lo o v t r a o r . is ii-n m u e m a n . n He c ju u v - h n uusuu -.» career at the age ~ a assisted by Mis. D en-| rlne jpjjing paju-rs in Chicago to help hL widowed mother to support the family, and has fought his way up to succe nan and Mrs. Paul Hatch. Other in business and to a statewide reputation as an able legislator Seldom in history have we been disappointed in a m: numbers were humorous readings by with such a background. We should rem nber that n netv per cent of a Governor's iob Is spending your and my mom Generally a man with such a training gives us much better results than the man who has always spent someone els Mrs. Ted Newton and Mrs. Horace money. Chaney, vocal selections by Mrs. JAY UPTON, for Con- ’•fsrtnan. Is a Spanish War Vetcrrn, and in the prime of life. Whert elected to Congress h Boyce Van Dei Water accompanied by give us twenty to thirty years of good service. He Is a clean-living, encrget c, successful lawyer and business Mrs. Dennan, and Miss Stringer who should man. and the most persistent ch-impion of the cause of irrigation, during all his membership of the legislature and the also played the ukelele, and a guess efficient chairman of committees of both the House of Representatives and State Senate on Irrigation^ He has been ing game led by Mrs. Clark Enos. elected to the Legislature six times and the last three without opposition, that is what the people think of him in his The bride was then presented a beau- own district, and has demonstrated many times that he is a friend of Eastern Oregon and that he is Congresslon, 1 timber, and we have never heard his honesty questioned. He, like Joe Dunne, is a self-made man. 1 tiful assortment of gifts. Dainty re EARL SNELL of Arlington Is our candidate for Secretary of State. In his business. In the legislature and as Sperk- freshments were served. er of the House, his ability, character and integrity have been outstanding. The administration of the office will be sat R. S. G rant has rented his ranch In his hands. He is our only chance to have a representative of Eastern Oregon on the State Board of Control .ana rep and is planning to leave soon. resentation on this Board is of great importance to our section of the State. Earl Snell is our friend. Let us show by our Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lee spent the votes that we have faith in him. While JUDGE W. W WOOD Is a candidate for re-election on the non-partisan ballot, yet he Is well known to be a week end in Boise. Wm. Gibson took up a collection in consistent Republican. He endorses the entire ticket and re-commends its election. District 46 for Wade’s new basket C M. CRANDALL for Prosecuting Attorney. In the short time he has been in office ha has shown that he is a splendid prosecutor, and is not a persecutor, as sometimes happens. There have been several cases brought before Mr. ball. Miss Irene Brumbach of Ironisde Crandall which ho investigated thoroughly and dismissed and thereby saved the taxpayers quite a lot of money. Mr. spent the week end visiting her par Crandall does not seem to be looking for notoriety at taxpayers’ expense, and we know him to be fair and honorable. VIP.GIL STAPLES is well and favorably known to nearly everyone in the County, having lived here thirty-five ents. He is a retired, successful business man, and is one of the few' men in the County who are qualified to do this H. R. Hatch, C. E. Peck, R. S. years. iob and can afford to do so, since our legislators draw only $3.00 per day. Mr. Staples also is a self-made man. The Grant and Plin Case attended Pom least we can do is to show our appreciation in November. ona Grange in Vale Saturday. ORA CLARK, for County Commissioner, is a successful farmer and has served one term favorably and conscien Mr. Peters, new reliei worker, was tiously. If you think he has made mistakes, we assure you th a t they were honest ones. He has a thorough understand in Bend the forepart of the week in ing of his job. The figures and problems a County Commission has to deal with are larger and more complex than vestigating applications from people many of us realize, and we have had commissioners in the past who never seemed to grasp them, and they semed to be over their heads. It could happen again. Those of us who have had an opportunity to come in contact with his work here. as commissioner are supporting him, not only because lie is our party candidate, but because we feel he is the man to A very enjoyable Halloween party protect our interests as taxpayers. was held at Wade school house Sat We have faith in our party and in Republican principles. It is time to return to the support of the party. If the urday evening. Spooky games were party is wrong it has been wrong for the past seventy-five years. This is hard to believe when we review the wonderful p!a*’cd. witches appeared and plenty advancement the United States has made In the past three-quarters of a century and then recall that during about of re, eshments made the occasion a eighty per cent of this time the Republican party has been in power. mnr.ora’o'.e one. Respectfully, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Davidson of Parma MALHEUR COUNTY REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE who Just returned from Holland By REX MARQUIS, Chairman —Paid Adv. s p r .t Thursday calling on Bend F. E. COAD, Secretary A very large crowd attended the Halloween program at the Oregon Trail school Friday evening. It has been reported th at this was the out standing program to be given at Ore gon Trail. The Hansel and Gretal musical play was presented by the primary room. Characters follow: Hansel, Junior Holmes; Gretel, Georgia Gavert; Mother, Mildred Adams; Father, fr'end Henry Gamboa; Sandman, Jimmie Wad : P.-T. A. meets at the Abbl Reid; Elves, Arnold Grisham and h r no F’ T ay afternoon, November 2, Bobby Rehaume; Fairies, Mary Lou Mrs. Hay Cartwright assisting. Thomason, Dorothy, Rehaume, Ber M s. Rufus King of Oakland, Cal., nice Bowen and Nadine Reinke; An who acc*--ponied her mother’s body gels, Marjorie Sager and Dorothy to ro s /e'.i for burial last Tuesday, Totten; witch, Bonna Rea Franklin; was ai guest for several days in the Dew Fairy, Peggy Campbell; Ginger Brumbach, Roberts and Gillen homes, Bread Boys, Houston Keck, Calvin all of whom were former Illinois Morfittj Harold Wilson and Robert friends. Bowen. The play consisted of three The Etter family is moving to G ar scenes, I. A Cottage, II Woods, and III den Valley to reside. The Witch's House. Colored lights and Wade Sunday School sponsored a costumes made the play, seem natural Halloween party at the Harris home and very beautiful. Friday evening. Mrs. E tta Cornell, who spent the Two plays and readings were present ed by the uppei) room. The Witch’s summer visiting her sister Mrs. P. B. Prank included Leonard Low, Max Anderson, left Thursday for Peoria, Wicklander, Prank Wilson, Junior De- Illinois. Grofft, Rosie Keck, and Mildred Sager. In a two scene play “You Can’t Skeer Me" characters were: Juanita Franklin, Verda Rae Grisham, Ileta Franklin, Johnnie Hearron, Hollis DeGroft, Dew ey Thomason, Raymon Morfitt lo n e ! = Benson and Fred Low. Readings were ’ presented by Frankie Wilson, Elsie Keck, Ralph Stein, Ira Stein, Olen Nichols, Howard Wicklander and Gil bert Holmes. Stage managers included Harold Grisham and Bill Wilson with Ira Stein as prompter. Mrs. Joe Stam assisted the teachers, Mr. and Mrs. Albert B, Hopkins in pre senting the program. After the program the P.-T. A. spon sored a dime white elephant sale which £ added much additional fun. Mrs. Glen j § Holmes and Mrs. Lucille Johnston had r: charge. Refreshments were served. e Joe Stam had a new stage arranged | 5 for the program. VOTE 35 X The Campbell family from Parma j moved to the Roeder ranch recently vacated by the La Rue family. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Parker have i moved on the Weir ranch .rented for J coming year. A double header basket ball game [ between Wade and Big Bend was played here Friday. Wade girls won | 11 to 5, Big Bend boys 16 to 6 . Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brumbach were j Boise visitors Friday. Mrs, Wesley Roberts and Mrs. Har- j ris called on Mrs. Baldwin in Ontario j Thursday. N. S. Phelan was in Ontario Satur- j day. Big Bend grange has purchased a , car of coal for its members at a sav ing of $2 per ton. I t’s worth while for a farmer to be a granger.—Adv. FOR SALE—One 80A in government project. A few choice residence and j business lots. Well located. W. B. Hoxie.l Nyssa, Ore. Under the fictitious claim of preventing “MEDICAL MONOPOLY,” this vicious Healing Arts Constitutional Amendment is proposed by healing “cultists” and others having selfish in terests, in order to destroy the effects of the Basic Science Law passed by the last Oregon legislature. It also is designed to destroy the high standards maintained by our Oregon hos pitals, and to rob the State Industrial Accident Commission of its power to properly administer the ever efficient Workmen's Compensation Act. This Amendment is a direct attack against Oregon’s enviable health standards and low rate of mortality. It challenges the self respect and common sense of every person who has the wel fare of this state at heart. Clark = County Commissioner = Smoking and Drinking? Watch Your Stomach j i Candidate for re-elect- tion to a job where ex For quick relief from indigestion and 1 S perience is a valuable upset stomach due to excessive smok -1 J lng and drinking try Dr. Emil's Adla = asset. See Our Fine Fresh Pastries Daily Oregon Nyssa $ $ $ By conservative living— by consistent saving—by keeping your surplus funds in this bank not a few folk hereabout are not worrying about the coming winter season— You can be numbered among them b y adopting a sys tem of saving and sticking to it. Paint Your Own "Period Pieces” It is the man and woman who arcumulates funds who is able, when opportunity presents itself, to make helpful purchases, and thus increase his earnings. Many priceless antiques owe much o f their charm to paint. So i’t think that painted pieces belong only to breakfast rooms and studios. Painted furniture is suitable and delightful in all rooms— formal or informal. Come in and let us show you finishes that are lovely in effect and easy to achieve. A checking account gives you a careful, safe check on monthly expenditures. For remodeled furniture and unpointed modern piecet LUSTRELAC fcit ENAMEL From the newest “Bone-white Finish” to the classic “Antique Finish”, the aint to use is Lustrelac Enamel. Its igh gloss, colors and possible inter mixes are suitable to any furniture fin ish, any material— wood, metal or glass, etc.—you may choose. We Welcome Your Account t Quart—$1.10 Pint— 70c Half-Pint— 45c Vote 305 X No! Crammed with the “how and when” of house repairs and painting. Suggestions in color. Every homeowner should have a copy. Come and ask for yours. Paid adv. by foint Committee for tb« Preservation of Oregon’* Hospital Standards and Workman's Compensation Law Rev. Axel M. Green, Secy., 511 North Graham S t, Portland, Ora. The Swan Bakery WITH SAFETY Tablets. Sold on money back guaran- | E tee. The Nyssa Pharmacy. —Adv. Every voter in Oregon should make it his or her business to appear at the polls on election day and vote “NO” against the Healing Arts Constitutional Amendment. Against the Vicious Healing Arts Constitutional Amendment Yes, the good old Mince Pie Season has arrived and we are baking delicious mince pies every day. Ora VOTE 305 X NO Every person in Oregon is vitally concerned in the proposed “Healing Arts Constitutional Amendment” which will be on the ballot at the general election November 6. MINCE PIES FREE BOOKLET! Eder Hardware Co. NYSSA, OREGON PHONE 46 ONTARIO NATIONAL BANK Crawford Moore, President Ontario Joe F. Dyer, Cashier Oregon