Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1936)
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1936 Mrs. Wm. Brewer. Evelyn Haworth gave a review of her trip to Salem to the State Fair and Eleanor Haworth and John Timmerman, club winners Mr. and Mrs. George Scheimer told of their experience at two and children were shopping In On weeks summer school at Corvallis. tario Thursday. A guessing game kept the older Mrs. L. Eachus was very 111 dur people busy. A delicious lunch was ing the past week. served. Mrs H R. Hatch and Mrs B O The next regular P. T. A meeting Roberts attended the organization will be held October 2. of a new Grange at Adrian last Miss Grace Johnston left for Wednesday evening. Deputy Charles Eugene Saturday where she is a Wlcklander of La Orande Instructed student at the university. Ross John the new members in the work of the ston also left Saturday for Corvallis organization. where he will enroll as a fresh Miss Wilma Colwell, primary man. teacher In Wade school spent the Mr. C liff Button of Missouri, week end at her home in Fruitland. former Parma bank cashier, was a Kenneth Eskew left Saturday for dinner guest of E. H. Brumbach Eugene where he is a sophomore Saturday. student in the state university. The Annual picnic of Kingman Mr. and Mrs. Bob Peck and little | Kolony Book club was held at Big son of Arrowrock were Sunday Bend Park Sunday, September 20. A guests in the C E. Peck home and delicious dinner was enjoyed by all attended the Book Club picnic. ! -liter which a clever program ar Mrs. Barnett and Miss Colwell ranged by Mrs. Ella Smith was were honor guests at a reception 1 greatly enjoyed. Mrs. E. H Brum- sponsored by Wade P T A to welcome baoh was toastmistress, Mrs. R R. them to this community and to give Overstreet responded to the toast— the parents an opportunity to meet “Our Guests—The Club inlaws; Mrs the new teachers. A special program R. L. Haworth—Books, in particular was prepared by Mrs. F. A. Miller, books our club has reviewed, dls- consisting of piano solo by Mrs ussed, loved or lost. Mrs. Frank M or Miller and Evelyn Haworth, the gan—Our Book Club—Its past and welcome greeting to the teacher was its future. Mrs. M. L. Judd closed kindly and fittingly addressed by the program with all singing Auld I Lang Syne. The remainder of the afternoon was spent visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hatch left Wednesday for Blackfoot, called there by the death of Mrs. Hatch’s father. | Mrs. Ted Newton and Mrs. Gerrttt Muntjewerff of Adrian were guests of Mrs. Case Muntjewerff Sunday. APPLE V A LLE Y BIG B EN D N EW S The day is past when people are content to get aong with out-of-date plumbing, or worse still, no plumbing at all. Modem plumbing gives you a newer, more enjoyable and convenient home. Let’s talk it over. 90 PRoor ( A True California Cognac Available in Oregon «5<Pt. $1!« ROMA WINE CO. Inc. GEO. J. K IN ZE R Plumber PIIONE 134-J-2 PARM A Lodi, California N Y S S A P A C K IN G C O . YO U M A Y NOT PIC K THE W O RLD SERIES W INNER BUT YO U CAN W IN IF TH IS YOU M AR K E T F O R PICK YO U R M E A T SUPPLIES . . . AND SAVE M ONEY T O O ! — 0 — Eat M ore M e a t Used Furniture One of these is a large mohair davenport, and is priced at $35.0«; another Is smaller, with velour upholstering, and is priced at only (17.50. The third one is in mohair upholstering and sells for $22.50. Here is your chance to make your home more liveable, and at a very low cost T A K E ADVANTAGE OF THESE B AR G AIN S M O H A IR L IV IN G ROOM SU IT E — Includes chair and davenport, both in good shape For sale $30.50 USED W A L N U T D IN IN G ROO M SU ITE — Here is a dandy serviceable set, Including table, buffet and six chairs set Just slightly used and priced to almost give away $39.50 T W O USED C IR C U LA T O R H E ATE R S— One of these sells for $119 new and the other for $97 50. Both are In good condition and our price is less than $50! See these savings Nordale Furniture Store NYSSA : : : : OREGON ouf Advertisers you saw their ad in the Journal ----| f- Blocks and Tackles Some of the football results in the starting of high school play last week were: Parma 25, Roswell 6; Fruitland 14, Notus 0; Caldwell 20, Payette 0; Emmett 14, Franklin 0; and Eagle 0, Middleton 0; Vale 0, Boise 19; Weiser 25, Halfway Oregon 0; The team from College of Idaho defeated Albion Normal 15 to 0 in a night game Friday evening, and this week the College team is going to McMinnville to play Lin- field to open their conference sea son. Some of the games in this vicinity over the week end will see On tario matched with Weiser, Payette plays at Emmett; Vale plays at Parma and Fruitland will be guests of the Nyssa eleven. A new boy entered school this week, Jack Esposito by name, and is being used in an end position. Jack played tackle for Ontario last year and is expected to solve Coach Young’s problem at one of the ends. He weighs 170, which makes him one o f the larger boys on the team. Mrs. Lorin Morgan of Notus is spending a few days visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rogers of Dixie, Idaho are spending a few days visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vertrees and Mr. and Mrs. Rogers. Mr. Rogers has employment in the Dixie Com stock mine. They plan to return Wednesday. Harold Lynch who ac companied them will also return. | Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Shultz and family were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mat zen of Parma Sunday. Mrs. Webster and Mark Philbrick are working in the Fruitland dryer .this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and Rev land Mrs. White of Nyssa called at the S. P. Brown home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilkerson of Caldwell have moved to the Bob Edison ranch and are living in their trailer house. Stanley Stout purchased a new Chevrolet from the Burns company in Parma. The work in the apples began at the Apple Valley packing house Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ellerbroeck had as guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Pete Van DeMoer of Big Bend and Mrs. George Numens of Boise. Several high school girls from Apple Valley attended the Girl Re serve kid party in Parma Wednesday evening. M A R K E T FINDER Try our Market Finder to dis pose of surplus goods, rest a house, find lost articles, to buy or sell produce and many other uses. Rates one cent a word per inser tion. Minimum 15c. Lankford may be used Friday in an end position if he gets in enough practice. Lankford played half back last year but is a vicious tackier and is showing promise at end. Vaughn FOUND—Black and white Rite-Rite pencil. Owner may have by calling White is also showing up well in practice and may draw an end as at Journal, ltc. signment Friday. Zamora, freshman FOR RENT player, has been playing guard, but may not get into the game Friday FOR R E N T—Five room house, 114 due to irregular practice attendance. He seems to have plently of natural ability, but has played very little football and will need plenty of practice before he can match wits with experienced men. The second team made monkeys out of the varsity part of the time in practice this week, which seems to indicate that very few of the var sity players have their positions for certain. Before very long we expect to see some of the outstanding per formers on the second squad ex change places with some of the var sity. The boys on the second squad are smaller but don’t know when 1 they’re beat, which Is the true foot ball spirit. Some of the boys who i look good for varsity berths later on I are Stanley Ray, Patterson, Kurtz. I McKee. Landreth, Warren and Points. There are probably others which hard practice will bring to the front. Uao ’’S o a p P la n t** Hottentots of Africa sometimes «•ash with a "soap plant" which has s soapy substance uiu! which conveniently cotl<>cts water. Back To School. . . You’re sure to need a dependable I* O U N TA IN PEN. Be sure to see our complete showing of Sheaffer’s — Parker’s — Eversharp Fountain Pens and desk sets. $1.00 and up G IN Z E L ’S J E W E LR Y A N D GIFT SH O P ONTARIO, OREGON L O W E ST RATES ON Reliable Hay and Grain Insurance Let us insure your hay, avoid all risk. This is the hazardous season for farm risks. FOR SA LE or TRAD E—Good Stover pump Jack, would trade for pigs. Ira F. Cunningham. When better insurance is to be had W e W ill Have It. Frank T. Morgan FO R SALE—Prunes, while they last at 25c to $1.00 bushel, bring con tainers. Ernie Lankford on Dr. Sar- azin ranch. 9-17-2tp . Nyssa, Oregon Phone 31 FOR SALE—Good Dairy cows and j 1 heifers Frank Zimdars, 1 % mile west of Parma, along railroad right I of way. Aug27 5tp. G -M en . . . MISCELLANEOUS in other words M AKE COATS—W ill make child rens coats from other coats for only $1.00. Mrs. Alvin McGinnis, or leave orders with Wanda Cantrall. NOTICE— I want to do your plow ; work; nothing but first class work j or your money refunded. One trial | will convince you. Second to none when it comes to plow work and general blacksmithing G. E. Snod grass, Larsen and Towne shop. 8- 61tfc. W ELD ING —Don't throw your brok en parts away, bring them to us and we will weld them as good as new—save money at Pruyn Garage, tfc. G re ase -M e n will silence those squeaks and squeals in your car, with the aid of world famous STAN D ARD P R O D U C T S Investigate— Don’t suffer longer from the hood lums of the squeal rackets. HAULING— All kinds, Oregon and Idaho License. Hugh Glasgow. Phone 36-F3. Jan 16tf. Powell Service Station SH ARPEN IN G — Scissors machine sharpened; saws sharpened and gummed; tools of all kinds shar We wish to express our thanks to pened; kalsomlning and plastering. those who offered and helped dur Andrew McGinnis. Augl3 tfc ing the illness and death of our son Try Journal Want Ads! Many thanks for the sermon in church, for the burial and flowers given. MR. and MRS. EM IL K LE IC H Jerry Rust is in school this week, but was not available for the game with Wilder. He is expected to make quite a difference when he gets his 185 |X>unds working opening up holes in the opasing line. Jerry was a reg ular tackle last year. Bob Leuck is now recovered from a recent sick spell and will likely be in the lineup Friday against Fruitland. He plays a guard or tackle position, and al though he only weighs 150 pounds, he’s not an easy man to handle. H o tte n to t* FOR SALE— A good Hawthorne bicycle, new rubber and coaster brake. Ira F. Cunningham, ltp. CARD OF TH ANKS Bert Lienkaemper Chas. Leuck W h e n W in te r Com es W h a t D o You D o ? The Thrifty Prepare For Winter! If the roof leaks, they fix i t . . . and also lav in their winter fuel. The farmer harvests his crops and makes all necessary prepara tions to take care o f his family and stock through the long winter months. A L L W IS E PEOPLE DO THESE TH ING S! Now, W hat Do You Do? PETERSON TH REE USED D A V E N P O R T S A T A B A R G A IN — ’j’gji FOR R E N T—Furnace heated sleep ing room, in modern home. Emma Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wilson of Nampa drove down Sunday to help Qulnby. Up. celebrate the birthday of her moth 80 Acres FOR LEASE— Southwest of er, Mrs. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Her Nyssa, 40 acres cleared. Will give j bert Nelson and family were also all crops for two or three years to guests at the dinner which was right parties for some work and j given at the Nelson home. water assessment. Address Box 85 | Apple Valley was well represented Nyssa. 9-24-5tp at the Parma Fall Festival, the dis play being especially lovely. Thelma LOST Rogers, who represented Apple Val- ly drew the lucky envelope which LO ST O R STOLEN—Gold Illinois j watch. Liberal reward il returned.; made her queen of the festival dur ing Friday and Saturday. Due to the Leave at Journal office, ltp absence of Governor Ross, the FOR SALE queen was crowned by Attorney A n derson. She was attended by six FOR SALE—Console electric sew maids of honor representing the ing machine. *Price asked $30. Mrs. A. A. Mazac, Nyssa Route 1. Up surroudtng communities. Boys on the local grid squad are showing improvement by hal'd drill, K IN G M A N K O LO N Y P.T.A. ANNOUNCES M EETING but still lack polish. A much improv ed team will take the field against The Kingman Kolony P.T.A. will Fruitland, however; and a good meet at the Kolony school on Friday, deal more weight has been added Otober 2 at 2:30. A program of much to the line. Coach Young found out interest will follow the business In last Friday’s fracas with Wilder meeting. that his boys could outplay their op ponents the first half, but were too light to stand the gaff, and were pretty weak at the finish. Up-To-Date Plumbing miles west of Owyhee school house Chas. Bradly. Nyssa. 9-3tf. FUNERAL HOME Call Thomas Nordale Furniture Store Phone 94 See Us For DEPENDABLE, LOW PRICED Hay Insurance You can’t afford to Like the risk of having your hay burn and lose hundreds of dollars. Let us take the risk. Don’t delay another day, see . . . Nyssa Insurance Agency DON M. GRAHAM. Managrr The Pioneer Service Company is offering a suggestion. Don’t over look your credit rating with your merchant, doctor and hospital. When you are making your other preparations for winter be sure that you DON T O VERLOOK YO U R CREDIT, as it is your great est asset when winter comes. When you receive one of our PIONEER SERVICE C O U N T Y CREDIT BO A R D STATEM ENTS, bearing our REGISTERED T R A D E M ARK, try to pay, part pay or satisfactory arrange to pay at once on your PAST DUE A CC O UN TS, so you ¿an get credit that you may be forced to ask for. REMEMBER the wise ones pre pare for winter, so why not do as other thrifty folks do. REM EM BER ST A T E OFFICE McCarty Building Boise, Idaho When you lose your credit you lose something you may never regain. ST A T E OFFICE Miner Building Eugene, Oregon P IO N E E R S E R V IC E CO., INC. Watch for Green and Black Hand Bills with Accounts for Sale
