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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1935)
GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1936 FARM TOPICS Parma, Idaho Edited by BALDRIDGE IMPLEMENT [ 16 for an exhibition to be given the latter part of the month. A program will be put on in the afternoon for I the school and in the even: 'g for the public. The girls have had tumbling practice quite steady since October. CO. one. A bargain at $18.50. ONE of the ways in which the Federal Housing Administration has attacked the unemployment problem is by the establishment of 54 separate federal agencies dealing with as many phases of housing. It is always praiseworthy to give employment to willing and deserving workers, but we firm ly believe that there should be a real demand for their services, and that the creation of emplov- me|t Is not incompatable with efficiency and non-duplication In connection with the work to be done. The Automatic Washing machine will make any woman happy. The motion Is hooked direct to driving mechanism, no aulleys or belts to give trouble. Vashes your clothes cleaner with less trouble. Price $59.50. You will soon be in the field drilling your grain. Is that drill In repair? Better look it over and get it in shape. Walter Johnson was lust in and ordered parts for an old Superlor-Weget. Parts for all makes regardless of age. We installed a Burkes water system for W. W. Foster this week. This new “ Niagarette” system is very compact and ef ficient. Sells for $69.50 and has very few working parts. See us for water systems. We have a bicycle that has been completely built over and made into an A No. 1 bike. Clin cher tires, heavy duty spokrs, Steerhow handlebars. This bike will give as good service as a new Mr. E. M. Kilbum purchased a new John Deere No .1-60 tooth harrow Tuesday. This harrow is something new. We are sure It will interest you. Better stop in and look at it. Oregon Trail pupils enjoyed a Washington birthday party Feb ruary 22, given by the teachers Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Hopkins. Oames were played in separate rooms. Primary pupils winning prizes were Peggy Langton. Houston Keck. Calvin Morfitt, and Mary Lou Thomason. Upper room pupils win ning prizes were Dewey Thomason, Bill Wilson. Raymond Morfitt, lone Bensen ancf Willard Whitman. — OREGON TRAIL ADULT SUNDAY SCHOOL PARTY "You're there with a Crosley.” Set as low as $21.99. You can get five tube set using dual purpose tubes making it more selective for this price. We also have a good used set on hand. Ask the owner of a Crosley Radio what he thinks of it. The Oregon Trail Adult Sunday School class gave a birthday party at the school house February 22 honoring Mr. anb Mrs. Floyd Camp bell. The party was arranged by a committee of men Including Frank lin Fry, Loyd Adams and Albert Hopkins. Prize winners for the evening in various games were: Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mrs. Franklin Fry, Alfred Adams, and Mrs. Albert Hopkins. Consolation prizes went to Mrs. Floyd Campbell, Mrs. Loyd Adams, and Mrs. Lucille Johnston. Refreshments were served to the large group present. Everyone re ported a delightful evening. TRAIL 4-H CLUB MEETING S' The Oregon Trail Calf Club met at the home of Dewey Thomason Tuesday evening, February 26 with all club members present. Reports were discussed by the local leader, Albert Hopkins. Gilbert Holmes, president, took charge of the busi ness meeting. Reports were given by Hollis DeGrofft, Gilbert Holmes, and Junior DeGrofft. Songs were sung under the leadership of Ray mond Morfitt. Junior DeGrofft and Dewey Thomason had charge of games. Refreshments were served at the close. Nyssa School News GOOD CITIZENSHIP Citizenship is membership. Good citizenship is when we value our memhersh'p and try to do all we can to make it better. Good Cit izenship in school is very necessary. We may belong to the student body and be a citizen, but we cannot be a good citizen unless we take part In student activities and all cc >perate together to make our school a., good as possible. We have a very good school now, and we need the help of all our cit izens to keep it thus—or make it W e Are Equipped to Grind Valves on all Cars including the hardened seats used in the late models. W e Specialize in the VAN NORMAN GRINDING METHOD See Us for further in formation. No addi tional cost. E. W. PRUYN Auto Repairing Nyssa, Oregon C. E. Short has purchased the 5-acre farm belonging to Jim Fogle. It is located about a mile from town on the Big Bend highway. They plan to take possession about the first of April. OREGON TRAIL SCHOOL PARTY FIFTY-FOUR VARIETIES BUYS FOGLE FARM | ____________________ jf > better. So. students, let’s each do our part to make all citizenship in the school better. When we giggle or talk in study hall, or come to class with our les sons unprepared, loaf in the halls, or any of the other numerous things William Adams returned to Nys we do, we are not showing very sa Friday after spending several good citizenship. Are we? days in Boise. So lets do all we can and make our citizenship better and have good citizenship through out the school. BIG BEND BOY WEDS GERTRUDE ROSS THURSDAY Big Bend—Mr. Dwight Baldridge, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baldridge was married to Mias Ger trude Bernice Ross of Boise by Dean Frank A. Rhea last Thursday. They will make their home in Nyssa where Dwight is employed by the reclama tion service. Mrs. Conrad Martin of Kingman entertained the ladies who took part In the grange play, at her home Tuesday afternoon. Guests Included Mesdames B. G. Roberts, Joe King, M. M. Greeting, Wm. Stradley, Wal ter Stradley, E. H. Brumbach, Leo Betts, Toombs and Clyde Riggs. Wade P-T. A. will meet Friday, March 1 at the home of Mrs. F. A. Miller. A pot luck lunch will be served at noon followed by the regular meeting. The show staged by the Nyssa Commercial club and the basket ball tournament at Parma drew many from this vicinity last week. Miss McDonald and her adopted baby from Parma are guests In the Miller home. Big Bend grange will hold Its next regular meeting Tuesday even ing March 5. when the men will serve the refreshments and the H. E. C. will provide the entertainment. Mrs. Dale Ashcraft was on the sick list the fore pert of the week. Mrs. A. Bradney spent e couple of days visiting in the Phelan home. On Sunday evening she went to the Purdy home for e visit. Misses Mery end Betty Weir were Caldwell visitors Saturday. Miss June Udick spent ths week end at her home In Ontario. Misses Margaret and Alice Weir, Mr. and Mrs. N. 8 Phelan and Mrs. A. Bradney were dinner guests In the Brumbach home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Schelmer and Mr and Mrs. John Timmerman were business visitors In Nyssa Mon day. J' IDAHO EQUITY EXCHANGE NYSSA PHONE 103 surve notlse \ yorea trolle, Farmer Brown. Choice Tender Meat.. deer edetur: my gosh but don’t nysa seam dull sinse sum 1 shut up awl the gamb- lln; 1 wuz down to yore town tother nlte, and It seamed like thare was a furst klass funeral gotn on. no rattul of chips, no bengln of slot Makes each meal agreeable as well as being more healthful. EAT MORE MEAT HI-SHEEN DRY CLEANING NYSSA PACKING CO. NYSSA m New Sidneys j lazy Kidneys fo r new ones, you w o o w «#M¡írkt. RiRin«. N er vous m»*, j OREGON ..GAS UP.. my tííZy. ..A At Norcott’s Service Station A cidity. %u co. 5SS2* â ïïtî £■ Makes old clothes look like new, safe, feeds the febrlcs, odorless—true quality clean ing. No waiting. Just pull up— say Shell Gas— how many gallons— get it with a smile— and keep on going. Try oar new Hi-Sheen Dsy Cleaning Shell and Quaker State Motor Oil , ONTARIO PRESSARY Nyssa Agent: Mrs. Margaret Pashley. Norcott Service Station Nyssa, Oregon What Controls BANK LOANS.... Take Advantage of this special offer. Fully guaranteed. OURS Is a "hospital” for run down heels and worn-out soles. After our attention, old shoes look and step along like new! First Class Repairers —that’s us! I 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. 1 wan 1er 33 Several of the basketball squad are sending up nightly prayers that they may be among the lucky eight to go to Union. The Alegbra I class was surprised hurt, and Indignant when Mr. Young unfeelingl gave them a six weeks test without warning. From bad to worse—a certain girl managed to get all cut up while coasting and two weeksafterwards nearly knocked herself out In tumb ling practice. Time marches on and still stud ents struggle through the mysteries of electricity In Physics. The Junior-Senior banquet, which is the big event of the year, will be held at the Eagles hall next Satur- d*y, March 1. To top off the enter- tnment for the evening, the Fresh men are giving a dance. Six weeks exams are being given this week. Mrs. Dick Young has been substi tuting this week for Miss Boydell. Two new students have enrolled j in the sophomore class this week, j j They are Morris and Raymond | j Smith from Lyman, Nebraska. The senior class will take charge [: of the program at the student body ■ i meeting this Friday. |; The tumbling girls are going to i start hard practice about March j i We carry the most improved strains o f lettuce and onion seed. All o f 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 among the growers for true type and yield. the town. Farmer Brown’s ■ - Observations V- S LIKE ROOM The faculty and students of the Nyssa high school wish to thank the organizations and the committee that have so nicely furnished the school rest room. SEEDS mach unes, and no stud poaker. the hear aud now thet l wont stand fer wurst of awl Is that sum of the boys any buttln In on my lnspockshun will now hafter go to wurk. job. 1 bed a hard time beatln joe 1 undarstan thare wus a big show hardin. dad burrows and bobby In yore town tother nite. they dew bums outta the job. and 1 alms to say that vea goahurt the Jim farley karry her throe, the only help 1 wud of this burg wus the star actor. I am I talk on wud be slim moling, as 1 writ tole that thare Is negotlshuns on | you last week, and the only reezon hands now to talk vea to holywood Is bekaui he kin krawl In plases and have him play opposlt rln tin that 1 kalnt. of korse 1 will co oper tin. ves Is shure bring In faune to ate with don gram as long as he don't get tew kloee to whare 1 be In- our fare aity. 1 sea that a good sized krew of specktin. 1 jlst won't talk chanses on men hev started to work kleanln up eny of them thare damuge ackshuns. Permanent Waves as low as T HE extent to which loans can be made is not deter mined only by bankers. Loans are not made be cause a bank is liberal and optimistic, or rejected because it is conservative and pessimistic. Business conditions con trol bank loans and neither business men nor bankers can do much about it. $1.25 PROMPT SERVICE Evelyn's Nyssa Shoe Shop B eauty Shop Ross Parkinson, Prop. Nyssa, Oregon NYSSA Uä LIVESTOCK p Machinery Sale ¡ and SA T U R D A Y , March 2 I Beginning at 12 o'clock g Livestock— Wanted H 150 head of good Springer cows, =S Beef Cattle and 150 hogs. veal calves,[ MACHINERY n = = =5 = jj= EE EE MACHINERY NOW LISTED— Manure spread-^ er, 3 mowing machines, 2 hay rakes, 3 spike|= tooth harrows, 1 springtooth harrow, 2 discs, 1 = riding corn cultivator, 1 sulkey, plow, 1 grain=jj drill, 1 walking plow, potato planter, p o ta to s digger, potato grader, corrugator, ditcher, 2 = fresnos, 1 lister, cream separator, harness furniture. amiss s LIVE STOCK LISTED for private sale 35 headi EE good springer range cows and 46 head o f young§ = feeder cattle. The best local market is the ^ | PAYETTE AUCTION EXCHANGE | The place where buyer and seller meet = Phone 104-J Payette, Idaho^j ' A. C. Fenske 0248484823484823235353232348235348234848484848532323232353 When business conditions are good, most business firms come to the bank with their affairs in such sound shape that bans are readily warranted. Thus bank loans are heavy when good times prevail. When business condi tions are poor, only a limited number of firms have their affairs in such order that the bank can extend them loans. This is one reason, therefore, why bank loans are small during times o f depression. The bank has no part in creating these business con ditions. The heavy bank loans during good times do not create more business. In good times business is so active that there is great need o f credit. The money o f our depos itors is then used to provide that credit. The bank aoes not create the need. The condition of business creates it. But when business slackens, the bank money cannot be used to bolster credit, the need for which no longer ex ists. There is not sufficient business and nothing the bank might do could create that business. The bank continues to loan to those firms which remain in sound condition and loans to whatever extent their responsibility commands. Beyond that there is nothing the bank can do to help busi ness. Money does not create business. Money is needed when business exists. A bank is not a builder of business. It is a servant of business. It has a commodity— money— which business uses when conditions are favorable. When business is poor, money will not help it. Letting business have our depositors’ money upon unsound assets would be of no help to business and would be too bad for the depositors. Today, with business conditions improving, t h e banks’ loans are increasing. Business conditions alone control bank loans and always will. ONTARIO NATIONAL BANK OFFICERS Crawford Moore, President Joe F. Dyer, Cashier J. W. Cunnigham, Vice-President Iral C. Nelson, Assistant Cashier /
