Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1935)
GATE CITY JOURNAL, THUKS., JAKUARV 31, 1936^ USE JOURNAL WANT ADS Valentines S' V I Nyssa School News y A WORD FROM TIIE CHAIRS Now In At Johnson Variety PLUMBING EXPERTS.. W e are proud of our record as plumbing and heating experts. W hether your job is large or small, give us a n opportunity t o show you w hat we can do. Estimates cheerfully given. Geo. J. Kinzer Plum ber Phone 134-J-2 Parma 1 chosen by his class to lead them thru the first of the four strrmy years of High School. He is slender, has light brown hair and blue eyes. Is remembered for his speech at the Freshman reception. Second—A fresman girl, who pre viously had blonde hair that became auburn over night. Is class secretary (and a very good one), Isn’t afraid to tackle hard work and Is always right there supporting her school. OF NYSSA HIGH SCHOOL You should hear the sigh of re lief which comes from each of we chairs as the last student leaves the | building. We are nice and new, and we wish the students would cooperate with us and help us stay that way. Everyone of us have four good legs, and we are much more com fortable and look much nicer when we are on all four legs. Some students hurt our feelings terribly by putting their feet on us or carving our surfaces with knives We are even frequently embar rassed when some student, who seems td be in a terrible hurry, will give us a large push or shove which makes an awful noise or even up sets us. So. students, won’t you help us to keep looking nice and new, by tak ing good care of us, and by treating us like you would want to be treat ed, were you a chair? Two new students have enrolled In the Freshman class during the past week. Elmer Christie has mov ed from McDermitt, Oregon. Don Smith Is transferred from Parma, Idaho. Last Thursday the Physics stud ents used the laboratory for' the first time when they made several experiments on magnetism. It prov ed to be very Interesting, at least everything except drawing the pic tures of the results. Another project In Physics was started last Tuesday, which consists of drawing the heating plant of the school building. During gym period the girls have been continuing their tumbling practice and the boys have taken up wrestling. The High School Art class spent the first week in making posters advertising Nyssa basketball games. About sixteen have enrolled In this class. This next week is going to' be spent on color combinations, Mon day the class was shown some articles made from paper moche However, nothing will be made from it until spring so th at ovens for baking the moche can be made In the sun. Some of the students are working with it at home now. w.w.w. In our W. W. W. Column (We Wonder Who), it is our intention to bring before the public eyes several of our students of Nyssa high. This week we have picked out two well known people. First—A mischievious freshman lad. Very good at, and anxious to carry on an Informal debate, was D r in k O N T A R IO T H E A T R E O W N E R P A S S E S AW AY Plenty of MILK Funeral services were held Satur day afternoon from the Congrega tional church in Ontario for C. R Potter, 63, who passed away last Thursday night following a heart attack. Interment was In Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, beside his wife who died seven years ago. Mr. Potter came to Ontario from Nampa where he operated a theatre ten years ago but prior to that time was a resident of Couer d'Alene. i Build up your resistance by drinking Shelton’« fresh, pure milk. A sunshine tonic for young and old. Produced in Oregon for Oregon folks. VA LLEY V IE W N E W S S h e lt o n D a ir y OREGON NYSSA Expert Watch and Jewelry | Repairing. . . Diamond Setting | Only Genuine Factory m aterials used. Reason- able prices. Highest prices paid for old gold, All W ork Guaranteed. I I Ginzel Jewelry Shop ONTARIO, OREGON Opposite Moore Hotel The Valley View P.-T. A. will meet Monday February 4th instead of Friday the first, on account of the opperetta. Mrs. Frank Melcher Is going to be removed from the hospital the last of the month to the home of her daughter Mrs. Alva Amidon. W. E. Brown has been shelling com the past week. Mr. and Mrs. John Smit and family visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Bill Dryn and family. Mrs. Ames K. Johnson has been substituting for Mrs. Harry Billups who has been ill the past week. Don’t miss your opportunity to purchase a ticket for the wool quilt which will be raffled off February 1st at the Valley View Schoolhouse. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brown and family spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. J. Williams. § | Phone 265 | Avoid False Teeth fbOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO<OOOOOOOOOOOOOQ»<*>OOOI>OOOOOOifi Dropping or Slipping You needn’t fear false teeth dropping or slipping if you’ll sprinkle a little Fasteeth on your plates each morning. Gives all day comfort and teeth hold tight. Deodorizes. No gummy, pasty, taste or feeling. Get Fasteeth from The Nyssa Pharmacy or your druggist. Three sizes. —Ad vertisement. WHEN YOU TAKE A LAXATIVE . . . use a spoon ft isn't what brand of laxative you take that's so important—it’s the form. A liquid laxative can be taken I’m the “LAST LUMP” of Coal in your bin . . a-poppin’ up here to remind you to O rd er C o a l NOW! Boise-Payette Lumber Co. Dwight Smith, Manager in any required amount. If only a little is needed, you need never take t hit too much. Doctors favor the easily measured liquid laxatives. Instead of any form that does not encourage variation from the fixed dose. A fixed dose may be an overdose for you—or your child. Always remember this one thing about constipation: the secret of any real relief ** reduced dosage. Give the bowels only as much help u may be needed, and less help as the need grows less. You will find Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin an excellent aid in regulating the bowels. It con tains senna and cascara (natural laxatives) and it will rlear-up any bilious, sluggish condition without upset. Delightful taste, and pleasant action. Your druggist has i t BASKETBALL T IP O F F S As seen from the sideline* I by JOURNAL SPORTS EDITOR It would be hard to Imagine a closer game than the game played Friday night with Vale. Two over time periods of three minutes each, and neither team could score, so close was the guarding. Rather than go on all night without deciding the winner. It was decided to play un til one of the two teams got a bas ket. Still there was no scoring until Fred Spencer arched a long beauti ful shot from near the center of the floor that slipped through the hoop as tough It had been greased. It was a satisfactory ending, from Nyssa’s viewpoint, to a real basketball con test. —B— * Coach Young found Friday that his first five men were clicking so well, not a single substitution was made In the entire game. Cook and Pierson at guard; Holly at center; Spencer and Johnston at forward makes a combination that clicks like a well oiled machine. —B— The second team is developing fast, and some fine varsity material Is coming up for future teams. In the game with Vale Friday they had things ail their own way and before the game was ended Coach Young had used every boy who has a suit to fit him. The second team performs another valuable service. In that it provides someone for the varsity to scrimmage against. Many of the boys are out every night, trying their best, giving their all, and although some know they have absolutely no chance of getting on the varsity squad, they are in there fighting all the time. From such boys are finest citizens developed. —B— Parma Friday night and Weiser Saturday night; both played on foreign floors, Is a sizeable order for the local squads for this week end. Although they have already defeat ed these two teams, the scores were close and with Nyssa, Vale and Em mett rated as the three best teams in this section; the Idaho teams are apt to play above their heads in trying to stop Nyssa. L IN C O L N NEW S Lincoln school had a “pick up” program Friday afternoon. Frank DuPre, Bobble Davis, Bert Hawkins and Roy Fuller were the committee in charge. The C. C. C. had a meeting at the Geo. Markham home Saturday even ing. Plans for another party are be ing made. Bobbie Davis, Prank DuPre. Mar garet Redsull and the Hawkins fam ily went skating Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stump and Louis and Shirley are moving Into Cairo district. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rogers and family were dinner guests at the Vernon Reed home in Ontario, Sunday. In the afternoon Mr. Rog ers, Herbert, Vernon and Johnny Johnson motored on to Willow Creek. Mr. and Mrs. George Markham and family were Sunday dinner uests at the Bronson home above Vale, Sunday, Miss Ruth Nielson enrolled In Links Business college last week at Boise. Her parents took her up. Whit Redsull celebrated his birth day last week with a dance. Marjorie Nielson and Alice Rogers made the semester honor roll In O. H. S. Mrs. Vernon Reed was a week end visitor at the Rogers home. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Redsull and Billy visited at the Whit Redsull home Sunday. NYSSA “There has been no weevil In Ida ho for a number of years, If we are to believe the word of our experts, and one suspects that e.i least some of the states are aware of this fact and are keeping the quarantine In effect merely because they do not wish Idaho hay to compete with their own. But in some of the states there Is an acute hay shortage; they want to buy hay; Idaho has hay for sale. It would be mutually advan tageous to lift the quarantine and their refusal to do so up to the J present time must be blamed on the fact that they are misinformed.” PAYETTE AUCTION EXCHANGE “Where Buyer and Seller Meet" Livestock and M erchandise There Is a -demand for 100 head of cattle and 100 head of hogs every Saturday. Here Is your Best Livestock Market. Sales Every Saturday PAYETTE, IDA. PHONE 104J A. C. FENSKE. Prop. Fifcr Jewelry Store OREGON NYSSA W e carry the most i n »roved strains of lettuce and onion seed. All of our seeds are contracted by us from the most reliable seed house in the country with whom we have been doing business for the last sixteen years and have a w onderful reputation among the growers for true type and yield. Get in touch with Mr. George Closson a t the Equity W arehouse at Nyssa for seeds and infor m ation as to spring lettuce and pea deals, or w rite us at Nampa, Idaho. IDAHO EQUITY EXCHANGE y 'M e a t ’ makes the meal FDR M A N Y A M A N THEATRE ROXY ONTARIO SUN. I N . TUE. Home from Work Hot, Tired, Hungry . ..Y E,S, and Cross • Y ou can change all that In the twinkling of an eye. • Put before him a Savory Meat Dish. Our Quality and Trices A re Tight Nyssa Packing Co. Wise Policy to Change Oil more frequently in Cold Weather. Heavier carbon accumulations make it necessary. ADS T ho % w \ v k % stag« •u cci/S by to mo Kern At Oscar H a m m -sle rn II now im m ortalise J xUi i h m screen • by W arner B ros, m aster p ro d u cers e l m usicals! D irected b y M e r n r a la H o y w ith S T A R S Try Zerolene and Pure Penn Mobiloil S O N G S O F GIRLS S t a n d a r d G aso lin e 33 £R) POWELL’S SERVICE STATION Open Day and Night SYRUP PEPSIN it’s JEW ELRY. It is lasting—more precious with each passing year. MUSICIANS— We carry the best of strings and reeds for musical instruments. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hearron and son Johnnie spent Sunday at the Sam Syria home. D r iv e In A t POWELL’S SERVICE STATION Phone 1 OREGON Announcement is made of f The Guild will hold their next meeting of the Choral club on Fri meeting at the home of Mrs. J. J. day evening at the Parish hall at 8 I Sarazln on Wednesday, February 6th o’clock. Anyone who would like to instead of February 13, the regular learn to sing or read music is cor The Idaho house of representatives day, which will be taken up with a dially Invited to come and meet with Mr. S. J. Reid. \ tlves asked In a memorial last week, benefit card party. and addressed to 18 states having a quarantine against Idaho alfalfa, that these states remove the quar antine. Whether or not their efforts bear fruit remains to be seen. Con A ditions In Idaho, Just across the line are much the same as in Mal In Many Striking Designs heur county, and we quote from an editorial In the Idaho Dally States If there’s anything m ankind has a weakness for man: S W E £ y - ip r r r . See U« For Building Supplie« PHONI 13 C H O R A L CL U B GUILD MEETING IDAHO LEGISLATURE ASKS REMOVAL OF HAY QUARANTINE NYSSA - FRI. • SÄT. JAN. 31.— FEB. 1-2 Richard Dix in Zane Grey’s •“WEST OF THE PECOS”
