The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937, December 19, 1935, Image 3

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    THE GATE CITY JOURNAL THURS., DECEMBER 19, 1935
SOCIETY
won first prize and Mrs. Wm Rich man, poor man, beggrrman,
Schireman won second. Mr. and Mrs. thief . . . lets all show up Saturday
Schlreman and Mias Eva Boycell ready for work.
were guests.
GRANT I RAWSON
TUESDAY CONTRACT
The Tuesday Contract club met
with Mrs. C. L. MoCoy this week
BOOK CLUB XMAS PARTY
tained a group of friends Saturday , with Mrs. Dewey Ray winning first
The Kingman Kolony Book club 'evening with a pinochle party Two prize and Mrs. Leslie TcClure sec­
met at the home of Mrs. Frank Mor­ j tables of cards were In play with j ond. Mrs. Robert Peck ,nd Mrs. Wm
gan Saturday afternoon far their Mrs. Bernard Frost winning high i Schlreman were guests
annual Christmas party. A one ' score for ladies and Mrs. Ed Warren
-5 -
WEDNESDAY CLUB
o'clock luncheon was held followed low; Hugh Glasgow was high for
Mrs. Nick Rudllek entertained the
by a program and exchange of gifts. men and Bernard Frost wis low A
Mrs Maurice Judd gave the book re­ nice lunch closed a very Jolly even­ Wednesday evening bridge club this
week with Mrs. Art Servoss winning
view Every original member of the ing.
high score. Mrs. Don Toed was the
club wtilch was formed ten years
only guest playing with members.
ago was present at this party. Guests
MR. AND MRS. CLUB
from out-of-town were Mrs. J P.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall were
THURSDAY CLUB
Dunaway of Boise, Miss Mildred hosts to the Mr. and Mrs. Bridge
Mrs. Ernest McClure won high
Oleson, county librarian and Miss club Tuesday evening with a nice
Harriett Aheam of Ontario.
j Christmas party. A beautiful decor - score and Mrs. Bert Leinkaemper
I ated Christmas tree asd other holi­ low score at the Thursday bridge
PINOCHLE PARTY
day decorations gave the house a club party held at the home of Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Keizer enter­ very festive look. Mr Farnham Sills Oeorge Stacey last week. Guests
were Mrs. Elmo Hlgglnson and Mrs.
Nate Young.
-s-
-
5 -
THURSDAY CONTRACT CLUB
Mrs. Ray Emmott entertained the
Thursday Contract club last week
with a nice party of members and
two guests, Mrs. Dick Adams and
Mrs. Farnham Sills. Mrs. E. D. Nor-
cott won high score.
Large Assortment of
HOLIDAY MEATS
Drop in and look at our many different kinds of
meats for the holiday season. We have them all.
A ham makes a good Christmas present!
EAT MORE MEAT
NYSSA PACKING CO.
JOLLY JANES
The Jolly Janes enjoyed their
regular party at the home of Misses
Deana and Doris Smith Monday
night. Miss Marla McElroy won first
prize, Mrs. Herschel Thompson, sec­
ond and Miss Katherine Young, low.
-
IRONSIDE LADIES
GIVE SUCCESSFUL
ENTERTAINMENT
Ironside- -There was a nice crowd
attended the entertainment consist­
ing of two plays and several musical
numbers given by he Ladies Club on
Saturday night. The proceeds were
$2125 and will be used for the
Chrtstmis treats for children of the
community. Dancing was enjoyed
for several hours and a nice supper
served at midnight.
Arthur Beam, Carlos Lofton and
Ray Prescott who have been em­
ployed by the Eastern Oregon Land
Comany all summer finished their
work last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Beam and
grand daughter Barbara Beam,
visited the first of last week at the
home of their daughter Mrs. Her­
bert Van Cleave.
About ono andi one-half inches
of snow fell on Wednesday afternoon
which Is the total amount here at
present. Prospects are not very en- j
couraging for water next year.
The DeRoe boys started with their
cattle for Nyssa last week where they j
will be fed. They purchased hay j
above Nyssa on the Eastern Oregon
Land Company ranches. The family
will move there in the next few
weeks.
Eldorado Grange held its regular
meeting on the 13th with u good at-
OPINIONS
BY OUR READERS
his year Union Pacific’s low fares
offer you the chance of a llte-time to Go Home
for Christmas—by train—cheaper than driving
your car—faster—safer and far more comfortable.
Here's approximately the basis for the bargain
round trip holiday fares — In standard Pullman
sleepers about 2c a mile and In Tourist sleepers,
I.7cam lle — in coaches, only l 'í c a mile. In each
direction.
AND -
LOOK AT TH ESE BARGAINS
Breakfasts . . . 25 t
Scrambled Eggs W ith Two Strips
of Bacon, H o t Rolls or Bread,
Coffee or M ilk .
Luncheons... Sot
Baked M e at Loaf, M a sh e d Pota­
toes, Bread and Butter, Coffee or
M ilk .
D in n e r s ___ 3 S t
Roast Sugar Cured Ham, Browned
Potatoes, Breed and Butter, Coffee
or M ilk.
FOR
COACH AND
CHAIR CAR PASSENGERS ON
ALL UNION PACIFIC TRAINS
Would you like to see an ice skat­
ing rink In Nyssa for the benefit of
our young People? Would you like to
see such a place where young and
old can have clean, healthful fun,
or would you rather they spent their
time in Idleness or getting Into
trouble?
This Is no idle dream. Right here
in Nyssa we have a splendid loca­
tion for an ice skating rink, at no
cost, and the only thing necessary
to put It across is elbow grease and
plenty of it. On the lots back of Dr.
Sarazins' office is r. ideal location.
The banks of the ri : have already
been constructed. A
hat Is neces-
sary Is to eliminate he weeds and
level up the land.
Here Is where yoi ■ome in. Next
Saturday we want < ry man, and
woman Interested in le young peo-
pie of this commun / on hand to
help us put this thli . over. Bring a
team and scraper if you wish; bring
yoursdlf and a pick and shovel;
bring something and lets all get to­
gether and In one days work, we can
make an ice skating rink that will
be a pleasure the whole winter long.
And further more, If some of you
can bring a team and rack; we can
haul in enough sagebrush, so that
on New Years Eve we can have one
of the biggest dedication ceremonies
ever held in Nyssa with lots of clean
fun thrown In.
People of this community, are you
game? Will you come Saturday pre­
pared to work for a few hours so
that our young people will have a
place to play this winter? Will you
do this for our young people?
Or would you rather let our young
people find their own amusement
and then whein they take a wrong
step, kick them when they're down
and condemn them, instead of put­
ting in a little time now which will
pay big dividends all winter toward
keeping our boys and girls doing the
right things.
"Doctor, lawyer, merchants, chief.
Give Her A
this winter and feed their cattle.
• Those taking out dressed turkeys
last week were the E. J. Beams, Ed
Oakes and Orville Nichols.
GENERAL HAULING
1
If you are planning on moving, have
some merchandise to move, hay to haul
or anything to move call—
Spruce up For
The Holidays
Christmas time means
looking your best—let
us help you with a
permanent . . . The
prices are reasonable,
$2.50 - $3.50 - $5.00
Try Our
— REVITA W AVE—
The new type of fin­
ger wave. A hair con­
ditioner and finger
waving lotion
combined
Hugh Glasgow
Phone 36F3— Nyssa
Licensed to haul in both Idaho and Oregon
70 years Experience
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
A fund of experience, accumulated
from years of dealing with financial
problems in every part of this state,
makes the service o f The First National
Bank of Portland genuinely helpful to
depositors in this community. Today we
offer you state wide banking facilities
plus the friendly understanding service
of a community bank.
CRAWFORDS
BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 16
8 -
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Ten little girls and Geòrgie Doo­
little danced around a Christmas
tree and sang "Happy Birthday” to
little Gladene Fisher Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs. C. J.
Keizer. Gladene was five years old
and received many nice gifts.
OREGON
NYSSA
tendance. It was decided to have a chill.
Mr. ind Mrs. Arthur Van Buren
Christmas tree an cl program on
December 27th the next regular and son Cjcil Hill moved to Vale
meeting. Members exchanging their ast Tuesday where they will reside
names for gifts. The lecturer had a
varied all request program which
was enjoyed by all. The Home Econ­
omic» leader served oyster soup and
“ATO M ”
We have the FIRESTONE TIRE you
have heard so much about. Be sure and
jome in and look “ ATOM” soon. Every
body.
N o rco tt Service
GEORGE MITCHELL, Manager
★ NYSSA BRANCH *
T he FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND
"OLDEST NATIONAL BANK
W EST OF THE ROCKIES“
An Independent Station
D . p u . i U ,n thl» b a n k w
I m u f l d b y «h» f « d . r . l D . p o . l t In tu rn n c a C o rp o ra tio n
Nyssa, Oregon
Gifts from Wilson’s Will Please
Yes Sir, Santa Claua has made Wilson’s Drygoods “ Shopping Headquarters with gifts here to
be found for young and old . . . pleasing gifts with that practical touch . . . Come in and shop
around. Here are a few suggestions that are sure to please those on your gift list. . .
M ENS
TIES
Dress Shirts
In gift boxes— Tans, blues
and white colors. Many
styles to choose from . . .
Bestwon brand Rayona
broadcloth — pre-shrunk.
Give a shirt for Christmas.
* 1.95
HouseSlippers
For men, women a n d
children. Year after year
house slippers have been
popular gifts . . . and look
at the prices . . .
49c 69c 96c up
Are Always Popular
25c - 5 0 c - *1.00
Fresh stock o f ties for Christmas. . .
New patterns and fabrics . . . You
can find just the tie in our big stock
S IL K
H O S IE R Y
Gift Pajamas
Full Fashioned, pure silk.
Always an acceptable gift.
Rayon and broadcloth . . .
in several gay colors . . .
Just the thing for a suit­
able and welcome present.
59c to *1.15
Broadcloth $1.49 - $1.95
R A Y O N ....... ......... $3.75
(Except the Sen Francisco Overland Limited)
The popularity of Union Pacific’s low-cost meals has
become nationwide. These wholesome meals include
generous portions of highest quality dining car foods.
They are served to passengers in their seat3 at regular
mead hours, from steam tables in the coaches with chef
and waiter in charge. Ybu can eat when you wish—
at your leisure, as the scenic miles fly by. No stops at
wayside restaurants for a hurried meal.
Pillows furnished free, lights dimmed at night, tickets
inspected only once, insure restful comfort—re­
freshing sleep. Porter service is provided too in all
coaches, without charge. Drinking cups free.
And\ on the Challenger
between Chicago and Lot Angeles
—special coach-tourist car section of the Los Angeles
Limited, special de-luxe coaches for the exclusive use
of women and children. Stewardess-Registered Nurse
service, at no charge. Low-cost meals served in smart
“ coffee-shop" dining car.
For greatert economy— clean, quiet A I R - C O N ­
D IT IO N E D comfort— ipeed with »afety — go
home for Christmas by train, this year.
See your Union Pacific Agent before
making any travel plans
UNION PACIFIC
PERMANENT
A pleasing and practical gift
—Popularly priced and fully
guaranteed . . .
NuBasic Oil Wave
$2.50
Nutri Tonic Oil Wave
$3.50
50 per cent cooler
FREDERICS
VITRON W AVE
$5.00
Beautiful patterns
in our fresh stock—
Rayons and wools.
79c to *1
All waves complete with
SHAMPOO, FINGER WAVE T I I
and HAIR CUT
A new line of M. JACQUES'
BEAUTY PREPARATIONS
NOW ON SALE
THE Vi GUE
B EAU TY
HOP
Phone J . 3
MAE K f.lZ E t,
pera tor
PU RSES
Mufflers
Free Gifts
See our big selec-
tion. Priced at
69c— $1.49— $3.45
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24th is the Last Day
to get your opportunity tickets on the Free Gifts
being given to our customers in appreciation of
their trade. CHRISTMAS EVE we will give A
PHILCO RADIO— ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR
and ELECTRIC LAMP. Tickets on all $1.00
cash sales and payments on account . . . Just
another reason you should trade at Wilson’s!
Give a Radio
For Christmas
Bed
Spreads
Large size spreads
in a large assort­
ment o f colors.
$1.49, $1.98 up
Tho New 1936
P H IL C O
J
Full Line of
Wilson Drygoods
N ySSa
“ Santa Claus Headquarters”
O regon
Radio Tubes
1
m
For all makes
Let us Fix Your
Radio
n
*3