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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1935)
GATE CITY JOURNAL, THÜRS., J A M Á k V 10, KOLONY P.-T. A. CARNIVAL IS HUGE SUCCESS' HI-SHEEN DRY CLEANING Makes old clothes look like new, safe, feeds the fabric, odorless- true quality cleaning. Try onr new Hi-Sheen Dry Cleaning ONTARIO PRESSARY A gay time was enjoyed at the Kol- ony P - T. A. carnival Friday night. The chief attraction in the fun booth w»s the five darkle ministréis who enter tained with song and dance. The Qlrl Scouts entertained with two short skits In the vaudeville booth. In the first “Rhythmic Romance” all the actors died to the same rhythm. In the second ‘The Gluttonous Goat" coughed up a red shirt fust In time to flag the train. John Holly ably presided in the mag icians booth. Chairmen of the fish pond, candy booth and hamburger booths were Mrs. C. E. Ellitt, Mrs. Con rad Martin, Mrs. Mary Nichols. About $20 was cleared on the evenings enter tainment. The next regular meeting of the P.-T. A. will be Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the school house. Friday, January 18, the 4-H Achieve ment program will be held. Journal Ads Are Your ShooDing Guide New Nyssa Agent: Mrs. Margaret Pashley CAN IT BE DONE? - mm By R a y C r o * $ B I G BEND PARK I HOLDS ELECTION fcCB Chaney attended a school of In struction at the office of County Ag nt R. G. Larson In Ontario Monday. E. H. Brumbach is confined to his bed with a severe attack of flu. A number of oases are reported In this vicinity. E. L. Tate of Boise was a caller In this vicinity Sunday. The house o the A1 Fisk ranch, oc cupied by Mrs. Morgan and sons was destroyed by fire at an early hour Wed nesday morning. The origin of the fire Is unknown. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ashcraft were Nyssa visitors Monday. H. R. Hatch, Joe Brumbach and Hor- T ube C abinet A q JUSTABIE SMELVtf IN THIS COLLAPSIBLE TUBE CABINET TO FIT USUAL MEOICINe CHESTS PERMIT CREATE» OR LESS NUMBER OF TOOTHPASTE AND OTHER TUBES TO BE CONV6NIENTLV PLACED "'U PHILOSOPHER? L FIRESIDE. Battery Special ■ Here is a genuine bargain in batteries. Regular $4.95 Ensign Battery for Only $3.95 and your old battery. Retter take advantage of this special offer before it is too late. 8 NYSSA i By A L F R E D BIGGS Marriage of Nyssa Couple Announced; Married Year Ago Meeting Friday, January 11 The marriage of Miss Gertrude Wil son and Frank Ward became known here this week. They were married In Twin Falls, on January 17, 1934, almost a year ago and had kept the event a secret until now. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Addle Wilson and has been employed In the Wilson Drygoods store for sev eral years. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ward and Is engaged In the sheep business. Mr. and Mrs. Ward left last Friday for Twin Sp-ings where they planned to spend a week at their homestead. They have nod announced any plans for the future yet. They have the best wishes of a host of friends of Nyssa and vicinity. Community Church Oregon Nyssa An out-of-town speaker will be present. Everybody Welcome. 194997172315514248 • Headquarters riotorists ...FOR... FIRESTONE TIRES AND BATTERIES SHELL PRODUCTS PRESTONE - - - ALCOHOL NORCOTT SERVICE Nyssa, Oregon • • • AUSTIN-GREEN Miss Lillian Austin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Austin, and David Green of Portland were united In marriage Thursday, January 3, In Pay ette. Rev. Heath of the Methodist Church officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompkins of Payette and Miss Dor othy Austin, sister of the bride were witnesses. The bride Is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin and Is p graduate of Nyssa high school with the class of ‘30. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served by Mrs. Harry Thompkins. Mr. and Mrs. Green will leave in a few days for Portland where they will make their home as Mr. Green is In business there. • • • • WILLI AMS-SCHEIBER EvenjT w c M inutes ANOTHER HOME BURNS / 1 F you are underinsured, or if you let your fire insurance lapse even for a single day, your property values are exposed to loss. Fires occur unexpectedly and destroy much valuable property in a brief time. Y o u ow e it to yourself to be carefully protected. H ow could you be adequately compensated for your loss if you were uninsured or underinsured? « L et us help you obtain an ap praisal. make suggestions, and furnish adequate insurance L , Don M . Graham Fire Insurance Bonds NYSSA Notary Public OREGON be held Tuesday evening, January 15. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dennis and child* WORTHY PRESIDENT EAGLES ran of Idaho Fall* were guwts in the TO VISIT BOISE FEB. L9th Big Bend—At the annual election far Jesse Johnston home during the past directors of Big Bend park, held at the week. hall Monday afternoon, Arthur Hilly, Geo ge F. Douglas, Grand Worthy Messrs. Derman and son and Harry B. O. Roberts, Plin Case, Cecil Case and Looney were business visitor In On President of the Eagle's Lodge expects Walter Stradley were elected to serve to be In Boise February 19th, according for 1935. Horace Chaney was elected tario Monday. to word received here by Secretary secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lee left Thurs Graham. The Boise Aerie are asking that representatives be sent from the Miss June Ddlck returned from On day morning for Los Angeles. tario Sunday and resumed her work as A “chill feed” was enjoyed by mem various Aeries of the district and that principal of Wade school. Miss Pearl bers of Big Bend grange at the meeting a large initiation class be organized for Williams substituted for her during the Tuesday evening. The next regular the big night in Boise February 19th. past week. CAN IT 9 £ P O N S ? Townsend Old Age Pension meeting will Miss Lorene Williams only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Campbell of Nyssa and William Schieber of Port land were married In Payette Decem ber 24. They left for Portland Imme diately after the ceremony where they are making their home. • • • • SUPPER CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Francis Burger were hosts to the Supper Club Wednesday night with a nice party for three tables of bridge. Mrs. Earl Harman won first prize and Mr. C. L. McCoy, second • • • . MR. AND MRS. CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hollenberg were hosts for the Mr. and Mrs. Bridge club Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Rob- etson played with members. First prize was won by Parnham Sills and Mrs. C. L. McCoy won second. • • • • QUILTING BEE AT PENRODS A quilting bee held at Marvin Pen- rods Thursday afternoon, followed with a turkey feed and pinochle party. Pres ent were Mrs. A. Wilson, Mrs. Claude Wilson, Mrs. C. J. Keizer, Mrs. Ed War ren and Mrs. Earl Danley and Mr. Danley’s mother, Mrs Simpson. After work the gentlemen dropped in to the feed, and to enjoy the games. First prize for the ladies was awarded to Mrs. Danley: second to Mrs. Simpson. First prize for the men went to Claude Wilson and second to Chan Warner. • • • « CONTRACT CLUB Mrs. Artie Robertson was hostess to the Contract club on Thursday. Mrs. Frank Hall held high score. Mrs. Fam - ham Sills was a guest. • • • • MONDAY BRIDGE Mrs. Dick Adams entertained the Monday bridge club with a nice party for members and Mrs. Leo Hollenberg and Mrs. Dewey Ray, guests. Mrs. Holl enberg won first prize and Mrs. Eddie Powell low. » • • • SOCIAL GET-TOGETHER Mrs. H. D. Holmes entertained ten women Friday afternoon at a social get-together. The afternoon was spent in visiting. At the close a nice lunch was served. • • • • JOLLY JANES Misses Sabina Caldwell and Edna Burt entertained the Jolly Janes bridge club Monday night at the Owyhee Hotel. Mrs. Max Landon won first prize and Miss Claudena Crawford won second. • Stoves and Heaters • During our January Clearance W e are making substantial reductions on all heaters and stoves in stock. It will pay you to see our line before you buy. Associate with those who know more than you know. • • • Fussing over small matters destroy« ability to tackle big ones. - • • USED ROUND OAK HEATERS................ $8 up CIRCULATOR and HEATROLA STOVES .... U sed.......................................... $20.00 and up SIX NEW RANGES, Reduced to $32.50 to $48 NEW COOK STOVES................................ $15 up • Those who boast of many friends are generally advertising themselves. Nordale Furniture Store SEALED till SOLD NYSSA OREGON 51111 R e p la c e ! now ii/itna\ SEALED N A T IO N A L I How can you tell that a battery really is "new?" That question is answered now by the new and ex clusive N A TIO N A L "Seal." This seal is a metal disc welded to the nega tive post. It must be removed before the battery can be in stalled. LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING The Legion Auxiliary met last Thurs day evening at the Parish hall for a business meeting. Mrs. Don Graham, Mrs. Earl Harman and Mrs. F. W. Osterkamp were hostesses for the even ing. Drop in to see this new seal and let us e x p la in th new N A T IO N A L adjustment plan. CIVIC CLUB MEETING The Civic club will hold a member ship drive meeting and election of o f ficers at their next meeting, Wednes day, January 16, at the Eagles hall. Awards will be made to 4-H club mem bers during the program hour. Mrs. Ernest Wilson will have charge of the program and Mrs. Eddie Powell U hostess. Each member is asked to bring a new member. January Clearance True love asks nothing in return. • • • Wise men are at home anywhere. • • i An ounce of example is worth a ton of precept. i • • • Universal honesty would bankrupt locksmiths. • LARSON MOTOR COMPANY OREGON - Active Youngsters Need Plenty of Good Pure Milk Everyone enjoys good milk from Shelton’s Dairy —Produced in Oregon for Oregon Folks. We Are Always Glad to Supply You With Extra Deliveries Shelton Dairy NYSSA OREGON FOR SALE BY PRUYN GARAGE Nyssa, Oregon B E A N GROWERS A TTE N TIO N I I’m the “ LAST LUM P” of Would like to contract 500 Acres of Seed Beans Coal in your bin . . a-poppin’ up here to remind you to Order Coal NOW! Prices Range From $3.75 to $4.50 Per Hundred Growers Interested See Ted Newell F. H. HOGUE—Nyssa Boise-Payette Lumber Co. Dwight Smith, Manager See U i For Building Supplies NYSSA f iio n e 15 OREGON