Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1934)
GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURs., N u VKMBKR 22, i m NYSSA H IG H SC .O O L NEWS LA GRANDE HUNTERS IRONSIDE C O M M U N IT Y V ISIT V A L L E Y V IE W HO NESTY IN E X A M IN A T IO N A fundamental principle of an up right character U that composite vir tue we call honor. A virtue that Implies loyalty and courage, truthfulness and honesty, trustworthiness and self- respect. Children can be educated to be hon orable in all their actions and to con sider themselves disgraced by anything that is mean or cowardly. They should early be taught the lesson that a lie dishonors them; that breaking a prom ise is equivalent to lying; that violating a confidence is disloyal. By following this plan even the boy or girl who Is naturally careless and not dependable can be "trusted” Into a sense of honor regarding any work that Is undertaken. ' D ark L yes Permanent E y e Brow and Lash Darkener. I Approved, absolutely safe and harmless, easy to apply, full applica tion in 10 minutes. 75c RUBYE LOU l B E A U T Y SH O PPE Phone 16 Nyssa Oregon George Elliott wrote: Those who trust us educate us. More and more the honor system Is being put into practice in the general education process. Teachers are coming to see that it pays to appeal to the child’s honor— that the child responds morq quickly to trust than to coercion. Knowing that they are being lmpllcity trusted, that there Is no danger of be ing found out and being punished, they are ashamed to cheat In exams. While under the old plan of suspicion and supervision, they might not have a moment’s hesitation or worry. When a person cheats and his classmates see him. he is immediately labeled In these peoples’ minds as a cheat. I think that If everyone would re member this certain proverb while tak ing examinations he would do his own work and do it honestly: “ A hundred years can not repair a moment's loss of honor.”— Raymond Holly. B A SK E T B A LL TO S T A R T Basketball will start as soon as we move into the new school bulldlng.ac- cording to Coach Young. Fundamentals will be taken up in a short time. Five lettermen are back this year, Fred Spencer, Jim Montgomery, Raymond Holly, Bela Sager, and Oather Lank ford. From the looks of the number that turned out last week to purchase suits and shoes, this will be one of Nys sa’s largest squads.—Raymond Holly. G IR LS W IL L TUMBLE Girls continued dancing lessons the past week, but hope) to have them fin ished by the end of this week. Tumb ling will be the next sport. The girls all seem to be looking forward to this sport eargerly, and hope it will begin soon. A t the G. A. A. meeting Thursday, the constitution was adopted. A com mittee was appointed to plan a way by which new members shouuld be in itiated.—Dorothy Lowe. NEW SWEATERS Royal Blue sweaters with white let ters and service stripes are being proudly worn by five lettermen boys, Freddie Spencer, Oather Lankford, Calvin Wilson, Paul Johnston, Jim Montgomery and Hampton Claunch. Others who have ordered them are Howard Boor, Raymond Holly, Bruce Fahrney, Morgan Rust, and Arthur Cook.—Bruce Fahrney. Valley View—A party came from La I Grande Normal for the last of the | season pheasant hunting last week. Chas. Chiistensan and Rogefr took the visitors Elmo Stevenson, John Miller, A. Bagley and J. Gyser to the Alex ander ranch. Phil Coyne of Juntura has purchas ed Geo. Stewart's pasture. T . J. Hulen and family o f Payette visited Mr. and Mrs. Blaine May Sat urday. D. J. Pickering fam ily motored to Payette and Vale Wednesday. Claude Kelso and Mrs. Lelley Kelso and daughter of Middleton spent M on day with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brown and family. Y. Salto fam ily attended the party given In honor o f Mr. and Mrs. Joe Watanabe of Cairo. The Baptist Prayer meeting was held Thursday evening at the Brown home. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Evans of Twin Falls are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Brewer. Mr. and Mr s Hank Van Egmond and Mrs. H. Bishop of Vale visited the Bill Duyns last week. L. A. Pryor of Harper visited rela tives here Wednesday. N YSSA C O M M U N ITY CHURCH M E E T IN G ENJOYED «a -- for Boise. Miss Norma returned to i Links whtle Mrs. Whitemore has em- ' ployment there. Suitable . . . . GIFTS FOR T H E BRIDE Ironside—Over 80 persons attended I the community meeting at the school - I house Friday. An Interesting program and dancing were enjoyed. A lunch was served for school benefit. Mrs. Bertha Carllle of Brogan visit ed at the H. C. Elms last week. Jodie Laurence and wifq o f Unity spent Sunday at the S. Rose home. Those taking dressed turkeys to mar kets last week were the Earl Loftons. Floyd Howards, Orvillci Nichols, Gor don Dickson, Bill Woodcock, 8. Rose and E. J. Beam, The Hendrix alfalfa huller from Vale threshed seed here last week at the Locey, Nichols, Ed. Oakes, Beam and Lofton ranches. S. M. Molthan of Ontario spent the week end with his son Elmer. Floyd White took his daughter Nor ma and Mrs. Lizzie Whitmore to On tario Monday where they took a bus M USICIANS— W e carry the best of strings and reeds for musical instruments. Filer Jewelry Store OREGON This New Study Lamp Belongs On Every Study Table *795 onstipation I Rings, Watches, Jewelry for the nicest of Gifts I f constipation causes you Gas, Indigestion, Headaches, Bad Sleep, Pimply Skin, get quick relief with ADLERIKA. Thor ough action, yet gentle, safe. Wherever books or papers are read there is a need for this new Study Lamp— the first lamp specifically de signed to h e l p safeguard eyesight. It should be o n every child’s study table. A D L E R IK A TH E N Y S S A PH A R M A C Y Sunday School 10 o’clock. Morning Worship 11:15. Rev. H. G. McCallister will bring the message. Choir music and solo by Mrs. Joe Stam. Basket dinner In the basement din ing room at 1:30 celebrating 25th an niversary of church. Miscellaneous pro gram will follow. This will consist mostly of talks by the former ministers. Combined meeting of the Junior and Senior Leagues at 6:30. Tea will be served by the Epworth League at 7:30 in the basement. 8 o’clock Evening worship. One of the former ministers preaching. Welcome. Rev. Floyd E. White, Pastor. ® CASH ONLY 95c D O W N Balance in small monthly W ANTED Its height, width o f shade, and special diffuser have been worked out to conform to the principles of the new science of seeing. It gives soft, glareless light over the entire top of study table or desk. It elim inates annoying contrasts. Com plete with 100-watt lamp globe. Turkeys, Ducks Chickens, Geese A t highest market prices Twenty-six years in the same place. “Sharp Stomach Pains Upset My W hole System” C. H. B O W M A N payments. uAL Payette, Idaho Phone 163 Bays E. Hentges: “ I tried a $1 bot tle (3 weeks treatment) of Dr. Emil’s Adla Tablets under your guarantee. Now the pains are gone and I eat any thing.” The Nyssa Pharmacy.—Adv. STUDENT BODY P L A Y DEC. 5 SA V - | WHERE CAN I GET . A GOOD „ LUBRICATION JOB? GO GET SHELL CERTIPIE-D LU B R IC A TIO N OVER AT A.C. NORCOTT SERVICE STATION, NVSSA. aim ¡y The first student body play of the year, “ The Yellow Shadow," will be given In the gymnasium December 5th. The members of the cast are practicing hard and we are sure the play will be Just as the title indicates. The cast follows: Nell Travis, Helen Pond; Gilbert Wright, attorney, Orover White; Alice Perkins, Betty Cook; Mildred Marvin, Dorothy Lowe; Hazel Wayne, M ldred's cousin, Vera G arri son; Jed Travis, Rolond Whitman; Herbert Marvin, brother to Mildred, Raymond Holly; Sheriff Macklin, Cur tis Foster; J. Steel, coroner, Flora Mae Wimp. Wong Song, Max Parkinson. JOKES Mrs. Haworth: (who was numbering her U. S. History class) "Fred you’re eleven." Fred O.: “ I ’m not either, I'm eighteen. Bruce Fahm ey; “ Did you make them biscuits all by yourself darling.” Vera Garrison: "Yes, why?” Bruce: " I just wondered who lifted them out of the oven for you. Jake Groot: “ Our family has a fam ily skeleteon." Vera McConnell: "Yes, I know It, I saw It In swimming last summer. It’s Important to Have Your Car— GREASED Ask Yourself Before the Muddy, Snowy Season as grease keeps out the mud and dirt that is hard on your car. For a Thorough Job, the Checkchart — 338 X b m . ‘how easily’ not ‘how much’ You See? POWELL’S SERVICE STATION Open Day and Night Phone 1 N YS S A Mr. Young: What is a polygon. Jack Farmer: Ah-cr-a dead parrot. CLEAN U P . . . P A I N T UP...FIX ZiO****%" Liberty Theatre Sunday-Monday, November 25, 26 “D R A G O N M U R D E R C A S E ” With Warren Williams, Margaret Lindsay, L v Christmas ahead! Friday-Saturday, November 23, 24 “R A N D Y RIDES A L O N E ” Most of us have abused our eyes so long and so regularly that the poor things don’t protest as they should! But the damage piles up, just the same. Next time you’re engrossed in your newspaper remember this: To read a newspaper with the same ease with which you’d r e a d a well-printed book, requires three times as much light. Next time you sewr, remember that though you can see all the. finest threads, it’s much harder on your eyes than reading— and so requires more light. '* * « ■ > l a John Wayne in UP It will cost but little to “paint it red” Imagination plus paint—combine these two! You will be sur prised how delightfully “extravagant" your gifts will appear and now little they will cost. From colorful kitchen cannisters to painted "period” pieces, your least or greatest efforts draw praise aol give pleasure. W e can help you with ideas and suggestions. THESE A R E M O ST IM P O R T A N T L IG H T IN G RULES Tor brilliant gifts hi toood, metal, bric-a-brac and toys LUSTRELACe-* -r ENAMEL Eugene Pallette Tuesday-Wedne*day, November 27-28 Tom Brown, Anita Louise, Mae Marsh and Arline Judge in “B A C H E LO R OF A R T S ” Doing over shabby-but-loved things often brings more happiness than giv ing newr things. This brilliant.decora t i v e finish comes in twelve lovely colors. Its effect is modem and smart and it’s very easy to work with. Q U A R T — $1.10 “T H E H U M A N SIDE” With Adolphe Meniou, Doris Kenyon, Dickie Moore. 4 See if you have sufficient floor and table lamps for proper illumination, and If they are properly placed. 2. Never read In glare or In your own shadow. Have all lamp globes shaded. For portables, a shade which Is light In color, wide in spread, and open at top. 5 Make certain that the paint and wall paper In your rooms are In colors that re flect light— not one« that absorb the light. 3 Make an Inspection of your lighting fixtures and bring them up to date. This means eve comfort now—eyesight pro tection later. 8 Have the eyes of every member of your family examined by a competent eye specialist at regular Intervals. SALES ASSOCIATION ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT Eder Hardware Co. NYSSA, OREGON 1 Fill all the empty sockets with lamp bulbs of correct wattage and keep a sup ply of “ extras’’ on hand. P IN T — 70c H A L F P IN T — 45c Thursday, November 29 The new science of seeing has re vealed startling facts about the part nership o f sight and light. When you know its principles you’ll be able to safeguard your own eyesight and that o f your family. Good lighting is in expensive ! Phone your lamp or light ing fixture dealer for an expert to call on you and tell you what amounts of light are needed throughout your home. The addition of a few lamp bulbs, a different placing of your portable lamps, the addition o f new lamp or lighting fixtures will work wonders. PH O NE 46 Better-Light . Better-Sight Bureau H
