Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1935)
GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 19G6 ■ "0 ......................... ■ jg e B B g g g g . ■ II 'S I . B B — ' ..................... ..... Mrs. Roy Kendler entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peutz and family. Miss Georgia Dennis and Mr. Kend ler at dinner last Thursday evening honoring Mr Kendler s birthday. A hunting party made up of Mr and Mrs. Dewey Ray, Rubye Lou Hemenway and Dr. J. T. Burton ; were hunting over the week end. Dr Burton succeeded In bagging a deer FROZEN ICE in 103 H ours! i. fc Hesrron and A V DcLsrm LOCAL NEWS Bill Snyder and Basil Newton were successful hunters who came back with the coveted buck. Snyder got a 4-polnt buck and Newton bag ged a 3-point buck after spending four days on Idaho creek. Mrs. F. W. Mitchell and daughter Ruth of Los Angeles and another daughter Mrs. P S. Pride of Kuna visited at the H. Blair Johnson ] home on Friday. Mrs. Mitchell Is a sister of Mrs. Johnson’s. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Laurance and daughter June and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Laurance of Prairie City stopped at the Oeo. McKee homo Sunday afternoon for a visit. They were on their way home after a visit to the Owyhee dam. Mr. and Mrs. Aden Wilson accom panied by Mrs. Frank Ward were deer hunting over the week end. They camped at the Frank Ward sheep camp above Unity and rode horseback farther up into the mountains to hunt. andP//aA/e as BacAsA/n T Make your next workshoes Wol verines and FEEL the difference! We have all sizes and uianv styles. W O L V c R IN E OREGON NYSSA There was a little girl Who had a little curl And she got it at the VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP But don't be blue Cause you can have one too Come In and ‘•Presto!” Curly Top. The Vogue C ald w ell's 3 tore B E A U T Y SHOP Phone 55F3 Mae Keizer, Operator Week End GROCERY. . SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday OCTOBER 4th and 5th Misses Mae Keizer, Claudena and Charlena Crawford. Wanda CantraU Mr. and Mrs. Ray Garrison of and Edna Burt drove to Boise Mon day evening to attend a demonstra Vale and Mrs. Clara Thompson tion of beauty preparations at the were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Garrison Sunday evening. Mrs Hotel Boise. Thompson left that evening by train Rev. and Mrs. Albert Parrott of for the southern part of the state CaldweU and Rev. and Mrs. Floyd where she will continue her work In White combined business and plea connection with the rehabilitation sure Monday and made a trip down work. toe river beyond Huntington. L. B. Landreth and family return Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McLlng enter ed Monday from a two and a half tained a party of 17 after the On months visit In Custer County. Neb tario dance Wednesday evening. raska, their former home. Mr. Land Several from here went to Ontario reth states that crops are very dry In to the Dreamland, where a negro his former state, and although they orchestra was playing. had considerable moisture In the spring, the rainfall tills summer has Miss Marla McElroy and Miss Fay been insufficient to raise much of Swan drove to Boise Tuesday night. a crop. Miss MsElroy visited with her father who is in the Veterans hospital MUSIC INSTRUCTOR there and Miss Swan spent the NOW AT CALDWELL evening with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Brown came over from Payette Sunday to get their daughter Barbara, who had been here with her aunt Mrs. Ber nard Frost, while Mr. Frost was deer hunting. W O LVERIN E SHELL H0R5EHIDE *D u et(0 u t SOFT HINK of it— a workshoe kept frozen in ice 103 hours yet dried out moccasin-soft and good-looking enough to sell. You know what this would do to ordinary workshoes? Why, they’d dry out stiff as fence-rails. But not Wolverines. They’re soft to start, dry soft, stay soft always. What’ s more, they’ ll give you more miles o f wear per dollar than any workshoe you ever wore. Wolverines wear longer because they are the only workshoes with both soles and uppers made entirely o f Shell Horsehide. were business visitors In Nampa Nampa Monday. Mr. DeLarai re mained to visit with his sister Mrs. Bob Stewart and returned home Tuesday. ÉBM W i Mlsae* Dotiru Cook utid Maxine Rau. both teacher* in the Enterprise schools, drove down to spend the week end at the home of Mrs. Ad- die Wilson. They came Thursday evening and stayed until Sunday afternoon. On Saturday they went to Boise to see Miss Betty Cook. Miss Mfctrifaret Pinkrtton spen* Monday and Tuesday In CaldweU where she enrolled for her Soph omore year at the College of Idaho. She will begin school Monday. She also attended a reception tor the pledges at the Myra Telia house. Louis P. Thomas and Harry Brown returned to Oakland, California. Tuesday morning after spending the past ten days here looking after business interests. They were ac companied by Mrs. Clara Brown of Boise, who expects to visit for some time In California. Supt. Leo Hollenberg of Nyssa and James Turnbull, superintendent of schools at Ontario were among those who attended toe dedication ceremony for Baker's new $115,000 Junior high school budding Tuesday evening. In New Location We invite you to call in at the new location in The OW ENS BUILDING in Ontario and inspect our showing of new and modem merchandise stock. Ginzel Jewelry Shop In Owens Building Ontario, Oregon C. A. Waddingham of Ontario, who has developed the eastern Ore gon and southwestern Idaho music contest held each spring, started work Monday at CaldweU. He is taking the place of J. J. Smith, who was granted a leave of absence until January 1 because of iUness. Mr. Waddingham will direct the band and orches-tra work at Caldwell high school. The new Instructor at Caldwell obtained his preliminary musical training In England and had nine years of experience as band master of the British Indian army In India as well as experience as bandmast er of the Canadian army. Head our ads and save money. Try our Market Finder to dis- | pose of surplus goods, rent a i house, find lost articles, to buy or J seU produce and many other uses. | Rates one cent a word per lnser- ’ tion. Minimum 15c. FOR SALE—Heavy spring wagon, set of harness, work horse, and two camps for trailer. Geo. Leach at golf course, ltp. FOR RENT—Furnished house. See Frank T. Morgan. 03* FOR RENT--Pleasant room, with bath, etc., or can arrange rooms for light housekeeping with electric refrigerator, hot water, and the very latest conveniences. See Mrs. O. R. Rawson. next door to Star Hotel hi Richardson house. 10-3-ltp M EN WANTED for Rawlelgh Routes In east Baker. WaUowa and Harney counties. Write today. Raw lelgh Co., Dept. ORJ-148-SB, Oak land. Calif. 10-3-5tp. HAVE THAT OLD FEATHER-BED made Into a Sanitary Folding Mattress. First class Upholstering and furniture repairing. East side track next to depot. Walter Rice. Nyssa, Ore. Myrtle, 49 lb. sacks Yellow No. 303 cans $1.34 THANK YOU . . . Appreciate the many expressions of con W E gratulations and confidence since taking FOR SALE—Jonathan apples, 50c bushel. C. C. Hunt. 4tp. 12 Peas 19c Puffed Wheat No. 2 Cans, Payette Quaker 2 for 19c FOR SALE—A real saddle horse. A pacer. J. C. Beam. Nyssa, Oregon. October 3 Up. String Beans 3 for 25c Pineapple No. 2 cans No. 2 cans sliced over the Rubye Lou Beauty Shop and want to thank our friends and well-wishers. We will ap preciate your patronage and are equipped to turn out work to merit it. We will continue to give permanents on our Frederics machine . . . the latest and best machine for satisfying permanent waves. . . no advance in prices. R U B Y E LO U B EA U T Y S H O P Now owned by Claudena Crawford Kerrs Jam 33c 2 lb. glass jars pure fruit, all flavors Sure Fine Coffee 25c No better in our store— 1 lb. pkgs. t Oats Crackers 9 lb. bags 2 lb. packages each 35c 25c BAKING POWDER Weiners Clabber Girl, 2 lb. can Per pound 25c Toilet Soap 15c Toilet Soap Palm Olive— 4 bars Jergena any kind 19c Bar 5c W ilson G rocery Save! FOR SALE—Johathan apples, 25c per bushel. Oeo. McLafferty. WANTED—Land clearing, plowing and leveling. Have heavy equip ment. Write box 85 Nyssa. Sept 26 Will you wear these O n W ashday? KICK OFF YOUR OLD SHOES—MAKE WASHDAY PLAY DAY BY USING ROUGH DRY 50c for 7 lbs. Yessir, today hundreds of Malheur county housewives have kicked off old “ Washday work shoes"—they are taking the extra hours we give them every week to “Catch up” u i their reading, their shopping and their visiting. It will pay you to do the same thing Once the washing goes out of your home, you'll really begin to live, and be younger and happier for It. And you’ll be ahead In your pocket, for our rough dry only costs 50c for a 7 lb. bundle, and 7c for each 7c for Each Additional Pound additional pound—less than the cost of doing your own washing. We wash your clothes In cleansing suds of purest soap —we rinse them In gallons of rain-soft iwater—antj( send them back beautifully clean with flat work Ironed. Try our Rough Dry just once —and you’ll be a regular cus tomer. Just step to the phone, call Ontario 98 and tell us when to call f o r YOUR bundle. ONTARIO LAUNDRY Phone 98 Ontario, Oregon Alexander’s New Fall Arrivals Suitsand Overcoats NEW COLORS — N EW FABRICS NEW MODELS — N EW DESIGNS Tailoring that insures perfect fit and service. SUITS Regular or Sport Styles Men’s or Young Men’s Models. Fine All Wool Materials ’ 1750 t o *25" Overcoats For Every Occasion Light Weight— ‘Medium or California weight 7tp. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Young work horse and Jersey bull calf; for cows or what have you. Sam Save! All Models — All Sizes *12“ to *20“ It’s time to think of fall clothes Wool Shirts Blazers Paids and Checks in All Wool Materials 32 and 36 oz. weight. Plaid or Plain Colors. $2.95 $4.45. Underwear Dress Hats Soft Fine Weave Part Wool Unions New Materials, Colors and shapes. $1.15 $2.50 to $4.00 Including Coats, Dresses and Hats Dress Oxfords Shirts at the Qualities f o r every use. Patterns for every taste. New Pattem in Trubenized Collars. and continuing for ONE W EEK Big Reduction In All Merchandise F ish e r A p p a re l Shop SAVE! SAVE! $1.25 to $1.75 $2.95 to $5.00 ALEXANDERS Phone 55F3 NYSSA WANTED—To get In touch with j RADIO SERVICE— H. L. Welde- party who raises white canaries. j man, Nyssa. Oregon. Sepl9 tf. FOR SALE—Ford running gears, $5. 8ee Andy McGinnis, ltc. 03 f Starting FRIDA Y \ OCTOBER 4 th j k Absolutely Independent PHONE 21 Save! telephone 1480R. Boise 9-19-3tp. FOR SALE—Two 10-acre tracts. SHARPENED—Saws and tools of all kinds. Kalsomlnlng and plaster and one 7-acre tract, under cul ing. Andrew McOlnnis. Spt. 5-8tp tivation. Box 246. 19-4tp. EVERY - BODY - WASHES - WITH - RAIN - WATER - JONES Corn 2 for 29c - -n p y r r Playford, mil« north of Nyss*. M ARKET FINDER Flour 19c r — y . j ’ SAVE! “ Where Good Clothes Cost Less” ONTARIO OREGON
