Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1935)
OATS CITY JOURNAL, THUR&^KKBKUAfl Ÿ 1à lttl& — -ONTARIO SU N rM O N -T'JES. Special M atinee T uesday Annual Birthday Dinner Sunday In Honor of Five EVER SINCE "LITTLE W O M E N ” you've longed for a thrill like this! m Mr. and Mrs. C. Kllnkenberg were ho6t for the annual birthday dinner given in honor of five Nyssa people whose birthdays fall on February 3. A delicious dinner was served at a prettily appointed table centered with a birthday cake decorated with five candles. Honor guests were Mrs. Ella Hilton. Mrs. Sally Dennis, Mrs. Ruth Russell, W. W. Foster andC. Kllnkenberg Other guests present were Mrs. Foster, Mr. Russell, Miss Ruth Wolfe, Mrs. Klinkenberg and sons Lester and Gilbert Klinkenberg. The birthday dinner is a yearly event for these people a dinner having been given each February for nine years. . . . to a world that hungers for a great heart throb/ T ak e A d v an tag e of this special offer. Fully g uaranteed. P erm an en t W aves as low as $1.25 With Anne Shirley “Ann«’* Tom Brown O . P. H e g g ie Helen W e'tley RADIO Picture Based ut>on the booh by L. M. MONT G O M E E R R Y Y . published by L C. Page & Co.. Inc. D irected by George N ich o lls, Jr. Evelyn’s Beauty Shop - 5 - MONDAY BRIDGE Monday bridge met with Mrs Howard Larsen this week with a nice party for members. Mrs. Eddie Powell won first prize and Mrs. Ted Newell, low. NYSSA »0*5 / W A V / «itisi Received • • C hina an d C rystal G lassw are Handpainted dinner sets—42 piece for $29,75; choice of patterns— open stock. Etched Rock C rystal S tem w are Goblets, sherbets, clarets, cocktails, salad plates, etc. and up per piece. Prices 65c Ginzel Jewelry Shop ONTARIO, OREGON Opposite Moore Hotel JOLLY JANES Miss Wanda Contrail, Mrs. Her- schel Thompon and Mrs. Max Sch- welzer entertained the Jolly Janes bndge club with a Jolly party at the home of Mrs. Schweizer Monday evening. Prizes were won by Miss Claudena Crawford, first, Miss Sue Keizer, second, and Mrs. Barr Doo little, low. - 5 - MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Latiles of Oregon Trail community entertained w^th a miscellaneous show at the home of Mrs. Bob Mor- fltt Friday afternoon for Mrs. Henry Sherrill and Mrs. Robert Morfltt. About 19 were present. The after noon was spent playing games and visiting. Refreshment were served at the close. Phone 265 -§ - PINOCHLE PARTY A pinochle party was given last Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Adams of Oregon Trail. Four tables were in play. Prizes for high score went to Mrs. Sam Syria and Rolland Holmes. Consolation prizes were given to Mrs. Glen Holmes and Harry Gardner. Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served. Everyone reported a delightful evening. BASKET SOCIAL A T O W Y H EE I S H U G E SUCCESS @" "!!!" !""!!!U!"! " !! g COAL-WOOD I I Aberdeen Coal J All sizes from lump to stoker slack. Any quantity from carload to sackful. See U s B efore You M Build Lumber and Builder Supplies vllle patter was the high light of the program. Music was furnished during the evening by E. E. Crocker and Cliff Feilds with violin and guitar. Warren Fenn went to Caldwell this week to visit his daugther Mrs. Robert Strtngfellow who Is in the sanitarium there. Mrs. Joe Wist os and Vemon Mc Ginnis left on Monday for Alturas, California after two weeks visit In the home ol their mother Mrs Jane McGinnis. Mrs. William McGinnis Is receiv ing medical treatment tn Ontario. Mrs. Gladys Connaughy has re covered from a prolonged illness of influenza. Albert Rust and Vincente Men- diola were Vale visitors this week. Louise and Magaret Kltngback are HI. Chas. Fisher is Improved from a severe Illness. Phyllis Rust Is In school again after three weeks absence. Rudolf Hite and Fred Klingback attended the annual meeting of the Owyhee Ditch company In Ontario Wednesday. LINCOLN NEWS The Clover Calf Club gave a dancing party at the George Mark ham home Friday night. Mr. Haus er was present and presented the pins, cards and achievement certifi cates and leaders pin. The Club fin ished 100 per cent. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Curly Hauser and Buddy, Marjorie Glascock, Mr. and Mrs. Bronson and family, Lorna and Dean Merrill, Jensen Oould and Harry Stream. Beth Anna Markham and Thelam PuPre celebrated their birthdays on February 1. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bailey return ed from St. Paul last week where they spen. thJ holidays Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Mary ar.d Bob and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bailey visited at the Rogers home on Sunday. Mrs. Leavitt, who was very 111 Is reported much better. Bert and Joy Hawkins, Dorothy and Marjorie Nielson and Frank Du Pre and Bobble Davis went skating Tuesday night. A. E. Hawkins left Wednesday for California. . A number of farmers attended the hay growers meeting at Vale Tues- day. W. S. Rogers and Fred Bailey are bailing hay. EAGLES PLAY The Eagles and Auxiliary are -§ - working on a play which will be SHOWER FRIDAY given in the near future. The title After their regular business at Ginger Girl” and It is being iS •The ......B — ---------------------- their meeting Friday night the directed by Lott D. Brown. Eagles Auxiliary gave a shower for Mrs. Carl Jungquist. She received many nice gifts. Refreshments were served. N EW S-Com edy-C artoon I -5 - MR. AND MRS. CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Dick Adams enter tained with a nice party Tuesday evening for the Mr. and Mrs. Bridge club. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Young played with members. Prizes were won by Mr. Leo Hollenberg, first; Mrs. Dick Adams, second. SUPPER CLUB The Supper club met with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harman Sunday night for their usual good time. After a de licious supper cards were played with Mrs. W. F. McLing winning high score and Farnham Sills win ning second. Mr. and Mrs. Farnham Sills played with members. b r in g s a g a in th e golden days of innp- cent, believing love R KO Mrs. Wesley Browne. Mrs. Howard Larsen and Mrs. Chas. Farad s were hostesses to a very enjoyable patty Friday afternoon for the Legion Auxiliary. Four tables of cards were played at the Larsen home and five at the Paradis home with players changing between houses. Mr s . Frank Hall won first prize, Mrs. Ethel Crawford, second, and Mrs Artie Robertson, third. Dessert was ■erved by the hostesses. —5 — i FICTION’S BEST f LOVED HEROINE G reen ables AUXILIARY BENEFIT j Owyhee—One of the nicest enter tainments in months was enjoyed by Owyhee folk last Friday evening when the local P.-T. A. gave a pro gram and basket social. Twenty dol lars was cleared and will go to help In the purchase of a kitchen range for the basement of the school. Doc Pullen was auctloner. The program presented by local people was as follows; solo, Elwocxf Anderson; two harmonica solos by RuseH Patton and Helen Enebeck; readings by Mrs. S. D. Bigelow and Mrs. Ruby Rust. A black face skit by Russell Patton and Neil Dlmmlck In vaude- Constipated? The doctors say . . . Use liquid treatment Here is the soundest advice anyone can give on the subject of laxatives. I t is based on medical opinion. We want you to have the benefit of this information no matter what laxative you may buy: The secret of real relief from consti pation is reduced dosage. You can't regulate the bowels unless you can regulate the help you give them. That is why doctors use a liquid laxative; the dose can be measured to a drop. Avoid laxatives that you can’t cut down in dosage; especially those that seem to require larger doses than when you began their use. Under the doctor’s care, you usual y ly get u a a u liquid yu iu laxative. . The » right - lirtnirl n v e lm a gives rtman the rifjh liquid I laxative right t Ifinrl kind le right amount of of help, and the __ _____ ___ _nd n i" help. Smaller and u smaller doses— until you don’t need any The liquid laxative generally used is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It contains senna and cascara—natural laxatives that form no habit. iu a u v iv v ® *.(?a £ & re0 .i SYRUP PEPSIN I JACKSON LUMBER COMPANY I = PHONE 47 NYSSA, ORE. = Bean Growers One More Week Stoves and Heaters F or Ju st O ne M ore W eek W e are m aking substantial reductions on all heaters an d stoves in stock. It will pay you to see our line befo re you buy. 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 Nordale Furniture Store NYSSA OREGON ATTENTION We have the proper equipment for planting and cultivating your beans and peas. The JOHN DEERE 4-row combination planter and cultivator will do your work quickly, accur ately and very efficiently. Let us tell you about it. Introducing the NEWEST Study and Reading Lamp SPECIFICALLY DESIGNED TO SAFEGUARD EYESIGHT Here is a new type of Study and Read ing Lamp that will be welcomed by many families. Placed near a table it gives per fect light for studying when required. When not in use for studying it may be placed alongside a chair or davenport where it will serve as an excellent reading lamp. Approved by I. E. S. The lighting unit not only meets, but exceeds, the rigid specifications of the Il luminating Engineering Society. T h e open top bowl-shaped reflector directs a scientifically metered flood of diffused light upon work or reading that conserves tired eyes and at the same time fills the room with a soft glow. A Variety of Attractive Styles This attractive Lamp Is shown In a number of different styles—three clev er designs In standards finished In bronze—six different silk shades and six In parchment. A style and color to lend uew charm to your rooms. A lamp that gives you beauty—correct lighting to avoid eyestrain—and extra sturdiness for long service. With Parchment Shade ....... ....... $ 9.95 With Silk Shade ........................... $13 *5 95 *9 CASH u $1.10 Down Balance tn Small Monthly Payments An Attractive I. E. S. Floor Lamp In Pleasing Design and Finish A lamp scientifically designed to provide ample light for reading, sewing and other close visual tasks and diffuse illumination throughout the room. The stately designed standard la finished in bronze and it has an attractive silk shade In either gold or rust. Equipped with three-candfe bracket and three- ltte Mazda lamp globe; one turn of the switch gives 300 watts; the second turn ives 200 watts; the third turn give Ives 00 watts. Priced complete with lam] globes. f 95 18 CASH $1.95 Down Balance In Small Monthly Payments I. E. S. Study and Reading TABLE LAMP This lamp should be on every child's stud; table. It Is high enough to spread light over the entire desk or table and gives enough light so that two or three children may study at the same table. The diffusing bowl elimin ates glare and la open at the top to throw light to the celling. Standard finished In bronze. Six parchment and six silk shades, sll different, to choose from. CASH 95c Down S 7.95 S10A5 With Parchment Shade .... With 811k Shade _______ Balance in Small Monthly Payments “PiN-rr-up” lamp A handy lamp ip that can be used anywhere that light is needed by simply attaching it to woodwork or plaster with the needle-point push pin. It has a gracefully designed metal bracket and parchment shade that fits a 40 to 75-watt lamp globe. Shade in ivory, green or orchid. Complete with 60 or 75-watt lamp globe and long silk cord. $J95 à 45c DOWN—Balance in Small Monthly Payments RENU-A-LITE LAMP $£45 An excellent Portable Lamp for kitchen, bathroom, laundry or other small rooms. Gan be attached to any celling light cord or receptacle by merely «crewing it Into the socket. Made of opalescent glassware with white enameled base. Complete with 100 or 150-watt lamp. 45c DOWN—Balance in Small Monthly Payments Visit Your Nearest Idaho Power Company Store and See 'these New Lamps on Display. TearTTYore"XEour^e«erTigEtTorTCtter mmmmmmmmm—mmmm Baldridge Implement Co. PHONE 113 NYSSA, ORE. 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