Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1935)
GATE CITY JOURijAJL, THJJRÌ, rEBKUAJtV 7, lftSS. LODGES GO TO HUNTINGTON S ' r - s - slow and ) • sliced GOOU SPORTSMANSHIP as you like i t . . . Try SWAN’S BREAD SOMETHING about the taste of Swan’s Bread that “gets you.” Light, fluffy, fresh . . not over- baked . . it’s a REAL delight covered with any tasty spread. Each loaf (sanitary-wrapped) in parchment to keep it fresh. Get a Loaf right now. The Swan Bakery OREGON SEEDS We carry the most improved 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 wonderful reputation a u "ng the growers for true type and yield. Get in touch with Mr. George Closson at the Equity Warehouse at Nyssa for seeds and infor mation as to spring lettuce and pea deals, or write us at Nampa, Idaho. IDAHO EQUITY EXCHANGE Drink Plenty of MILK Build up your resistance by drinking Shelton’s fresh, pure milk. A sunshine tonic for young and old. Produced in Oregon for Oregon folks. One of the most difficult qualities ' for a school to attain Is good sports- I manshlp; but, after a school has mastered that art, it becomes a much better school. Every student In school has to be a good sport to give his or her school the quality of good sportsmanship. Your attitude at the various athletic contests and other outside activities shows the visiting schools and towns-people whether or not your school, as a whole, poss esses good sportsmanship; and your attitude In your classes and on the athletic team shows your teacher, Instructors, and friends whether or not you, yourself, are a good sport. Your friends judge you by the way you take victory or defeat, your teachers and instructors by the way you take criticism, but outsiders judge you by the way you act toward your own opponent or our school's opponent. The public as a whole likes good clean sportsmanship a m o n g both the players and the spectators; they don’t like to hear the spectators razzing the players or the referee; because both the players and the referee are do ing their best. Even though it does not meet with your approval, don’t razz! , Good sportsmanship is worth working for so keep in mind the maxim “Something worth having Is worth working for" and start trying to be a good sport in everything. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET PLANS COMPLETE At a Junior class meeting Friday, plans were completed for the prep aration of the annual Junior-Senior banquet. The banquet will be given on Fri day night, March 1. at the Eagles Hall, under the supervision of Miss Clara Rettie, Junior class advisor. There will be a dance following the banquet at the Eagles hall to which the entire student body is Invited. Committees are being selected and a list will be posted on the bulletin board soon. Shorthand Certificates w e r e awarded to three second year stud ents Ethel Mary Boydell, Harriet Sarazin, and Tiena Tensen. This certificate Is given by the Gregg Shorthand company as evidence of having completed the study of the principles of Gregg Shorthand. The G.A.A. girls were presented their first awards by Miss Denny at a Student Body meeting Friday, February 1. These awards given for 50 points won in athletics are dia mond shaped (green and white) felt with the graduating numerals in the center. Girls winning these awards are Evelyn Haworth. Micky Hite, Virginia Millar, Harriet Sara zin, Isabelle Sarazin, Nellie Jean Schweizer, Tiena Tensen, Flora Mae Wimp, antj Rose Worley. The girls are working on pyramids In tumbling twice a week and bas ketball on Fridays. A regular O.A.A. meeting was held Tuesday. February 5 at noon. It was announced those not paying PAYETTE AUCTION EXCHANGE "Where Buyer and Seller Meet” Shelton Dairy OREGON NYSSA A car of delegates from the Nyssa Rebekah lodge went to Huntington Saturday to attend a meeting of the lodges from Huntington. Baker. On tario and Vale. The Baker lodge ____________________ S put on the three link degTee work. their dues before the March meeting Vale took the three links to Hunt ington. Nyssa lodge recently visited would be dropped from the club. the Vale lodge and presented them The lettermen took charge of the with the links which are making the Student Body meeting which was rounds of all the chapters. held last Friday. There were five lettermen Initiated at the meeting VALLEY VIEW Those initiated were, Leonard Nich P.-T. A. HONORS ols, Wllliard Keck, Alma Hendricks Donald Boren and Frank Pierson. FOUNDERS DAY 1 Nyssa School News evenly baked . . . NYSSA Livestock and Merchandise 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. There were three new pupils en rolled In high school Monday. They are: Raymond Hashitanl, senior, who came from Nampa high school; Maxine Moss another senior trans ferred from Duchess high school. Al berta, Canada; and Alice Hachitani junior girl also from Nampa high school. Alma Hendricks was Injured when he slipped and fell on the ice, it is believed that his collar bone was broken. Many students were absent from school last week, due to the measles or the flu. IRONSIDE CLUB MOTORS TO UNITY Ironside—Twelve members of the Ironside Ladles club motored to the home of Mrs. Olive Hardlman, four miles this side of Unity last Wed nesday to attend a shower for Mrs. Loyd Rosenbaum. A large crowd at tended from Unity and thirty-two ladies were present enjoying a very pleasant afternoon. The hostess served delicious refreshments. J. F. Hoffman of Juntura, farm cenus enumerator for this district was calling on the farmers in this vicinity last week end. W. R, Lofton sold 400 head of mixed cattle to Robinson of Payette at 5 cents a pound. They were de livered at Brogan to the buyer. The Omer Presley family spent Sunday at the parental Oscar Pres ley home at Jamieson. John Rouse and niece Kate Gal- legan of Unity were In Ironsiri- on business last Thursday. Mrs. Lloyd Judy accompanied them over. Arthur Van Buren went to On tario last Wednesday to visit there several days with his wife. Chas. Sherman, who had been visiting at the Floyd White home for several weeks accompanied him, returning to his home there. Ralph Gamer andi Billie Tureman of Prairie City were In this locality gathering up cattle last week. The Fred Laurance and Elmer Molthan families motored to Vale and Ontario on last Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Beam and granddaughter Barbara Jean Beam visited the Ralph Beam family at Unity last Sunday. Mrs. Earl Lofton has been in On tario the past two weeks under the care of a doctor. Mrs. Frank Elms of Unity visited at the White and Elms homes here Friday. Arthur Beam and Paul Kanyid went to Hereford and brought the cattle over which W. R. Lofton sold last week. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nicholls were shopping in Ontario last Mon day. Mrs. Sylvester Rose visited rela tives at Unity several days last week. S h e accompanied Elmer Lawrence and wife over, and her sistei! Mrs. Toots Tureman brought her home. The W. R. Lofton family were called to Ontario on Saturday to the bedside of Mrs. W. R. Lofton who underwent an operation at the hos pital that day. T* ■d 7 Cold Weather. Heavier carbon accumulation« up here to remind you to make it necessary. Order Coal NOW! Try Zerolene and Pure Penn Mobiloil POWELL’S SERVICE STATION Open Day and Night OREGON Phone 1 MUCTIOM 1 S r S I s «■». osli «od « grS ------ IY E R A s * s T a t*a . • • t t j d W • M <* « s tw . G w # * t—c T t o t . H eadquarters ...FOR... f lo t o r is t s FIRESTONE TIRES AND BATTERIES SHELL PRODUCTS PRESTONE - - - ALCOHOL NORCOTT SERVICE Nyssa, Oregon m u m m izueMassinanasmiiin l!Illl|!tl!ri;i:i’rtli:!iniri!l:lllil!l:Hlilli:illlll!lirill lltlll;IJI!liCJ:i;iJ«liH^ Guernsey Milk Home from Work Hot. Tired. Hungry . . . YLS, and Cross • You can change all that in the twinkling of an eye. • Put before him a Savory Meat Dish. O ur Q uality and Prices Ara Right Nyssa Packing Co. For the benefit of the people of Nyssa who de sire a richer milk than the Holstein milk which we have delivered for the past several years, we have recently purchased some Guernsey cows, and are now delivering high test Guernsey milk, produced in one of the most modem and sani tary plants in this section of the country, accord ing to dairy authorities. W e still maintain our high-standard Hol stein milk, which is considered by medical auth orities ev cry where as the best milk for babies and growing children. W e produce milk for everybody’s needs. Try it! • v Sunshine Dairy Contracts Ready We Are Ready to Write Growers Contract a for SPRING PEAS SPRING LETTUCE SPRING CARROTS Choice Lettuce, Carrot and Onion Seed for aale. ATTENTION BEAN GROWERS We have about 200 acres of seed beans left to contract. Prices range from $3.75 to $4.50 per hundred. See Ted Newell for further details of our plan. Boise-Payette Lumber Co. See Us For Building Supplies FIIONS is H U M » The simple melhfwi pictured here is the way many doctors now treat colds and the aches and pains eo*d» bring with them! It is recognized as a sale, sura. QUICK way. For it will relieve aa ordinary cold almost as toot as JM* SMMlghi ft. Aak your doctor about this. And when yon buy, be sure that you ge& the real BAYER Aspirin TaUeta-i They dissolve (disintegrate) almost instantly. And thus work almost in stantly when you take them. And for a gargle. Genuine Beyer Aspirin Tablets disintegrate with speed and! completeness, Raving no wdtotmg particles or grittiness. BAYER Aspirin prices have been tfeciaiscly redaced on all sizes, sc* there’s no point now in acruptmu other than the real Bayer article yon want. S Standard Gasoline Dwight Smith, Manager M edical D iscovery B rin gin g A lm o st ¡ n o ta n t R e lie f to M i U f o n t MAN, POWELL’S SERVICE STATION Coal in your bin . . a-poppin’ s Try Faster Way to Relieve Your Colds FOR M A N Y A At the regular meeting of the | Eastern Star lodge Mrs. Dewey Ray j was initiated as a new member. After the business meeting a social hour and refreshments were enjoy ed. Wize Policy to Change Oil more frequently in . !» X netted »10 on it. Amidon. Mr. and Mrs B J. Schram and J. K. Alexander Is working at the lambing sheds for Pat Williams who family are 111 with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Pickering and has his sheep near Vale. ' family are ill with the flu. Mrs. Jess Brown, Mrs. Will Brown. . t . H. Brewer was pleasantly sur- Mrs. Bill Downs, Mis. Geo Stewart I prised Wednesday evening with the and Mrs. Paul Lehman were present j presence of his family who assemb- at the teacherage Monday to help tie ! led to pay tribute to him on hie the qulU which was raffled off Fri 'birthday. A delicious dinner was day evening It was won by A1 Gam served and later games enjoyed. ble with number 136. The P.-T. A. * ’M eat~ makes the meal EASTERN STAR INITIATION I’m the “LAST LUMP” of - Valley View—The P.- T. A. met Monday evening for their regular meeting. Founder’s Day was observ ed with a program and the candle lighting ceremony. The following program was given: harmonica selection by Arthur Brown, song by Edith Brown, short play, ’’The Wise Judge” by Rudy Schram, Robert Alexander and David Stewart, violin solo, Bill Downs, reading, Mrs. Alexander, song. Mrs. Will Rees. March 8th is the date set for the C. C.’s play entitled “Susies Steps Out.” Mrs. L. F. Calloway has been ill the past week. Oeo. Stewart is helping at the Dorman lambing sheds. The “Royal Playmate” was en thusiastically received and a gen erous sum was netted. Pete Williams has been moving to the Oregon Trail District the past week. The Valley View boys have organ ized a baseball team. They elected Paul Davis captain and Marimus Smit manager . Oscar Hickey returned from Port land Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Pickering and family spent Friday in Boise on business. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine May, Iva, Edna and Evelyn drove to Boise Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watanaba and Mrs. Joe Watanaba spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Y. Salto. Mrs. Frank Melcher was suffic iently recovered to be removed to the home of her daughter Mrs. Alva Drive In At NYSSA ,, F. H. H O G U F .— N yssa NYSSA T
