Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1937)
NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. THURS., OCTOBER 7. 1987 NYSSA JUNIOR GATE CITY JOURNAL EDITORIAL— We think that everyone in school should be more friendly. There are a large number of new students here and they should get acquainted with the others. You shouldn’t wait for the next fellow to take the first step. Break the ice yourself for once. You can always make room for another friend, you might need one some time. So don't be bashful, do your best to get acquainted with all the stud ents you don't know and we're sure the others will do their part. Published by Students of Nyssa High School SHOW— A very educational as well as in teresting movie was given by Mr Fred Owens in the Nyssa High school gym at 2 p m. Monday afternoon. Besides a very amusing comedy, there was a Grantland Rice Sport- light on aquaplaning and a feature concerning the Spanish Revolt. This feature showed Germany’s and Italy’s part in the war in Spain and several shots of the immediate fighting. These films were taken in the midst of the conflict under con ditions of extreme danger to the camera man, Mr. Owens said. The film was attended by both grade and high school students. —N. H. S.— ALUMNI NEWS— Bill Keizer is married and is now working in the steel mills at Cody, Wyo. Sue Keizer has one more year's nurses training at St. Lukes Hospit al in Boise before getting her dip loma. Raymond Holly is operating the Rcxy Theatre in Ontario. Claudena Crawford Forbes and Oswald Forbes are visiting in Nyssa. Mr. Forbes is a member of the Port land Fire Department. —'8 H ’N— FOOTBALL PLAYERS YOU SHOULD KNOW— sa looks for more in the future. snlor English class Friday, October 1 tween the Nyssa and Parma high spansé to Welcome by Pete Clcn- SECOND STRING WINS— to discuss the way in which the schools. A forty yard pass from inger, Freshman president. Saxa- The* Nyssa second string won —N. H. S.— Nyssa high schAol new should be Holmes to Graham put the ball phone and piano duet, Loura Savage their first game of the season by PLAYS— close to the Parma goal line and written. June Marie Wilson, “Never in defeating the Ontario Tigers second Constructive criticism of each Holmes carried the ball over for a and team 7 to 0 on the home field Mon Last Friday morning the North story a Million Years’ 'and "Rose Marie." day was given and plans were touchdown on a reverse play around afternoon. The touchdown came western Assembly players presented made for Tap Dance, (Bill Robinson routine) left end. a trip through the office in the second quarter when Gaston in the high school • aduitorium a to see hew the paper is printed. Irene Poage and Helen Boydell. For At the beginning of the sec raid completed a pass to Kurtz who ran program of four historical plays. quarter Parma with the wind in their encore they gave a dance imi to —N. H. S.— the three yard line before being The first was a scene in the history tating two Freshles. their favor which aided them in tackled. They then put the ball of old Rome; the second was a short FEATURES— passing, carried the ball to the Dancing to music furnished by the over Ontario’s line by line scene in the life of King Charla- zone and a Parma halfback new machine completed the pro bucks and the try goal for point was suc magne; and the third enacted a There are people with nothing to danger the ball around end to tie the gram. cessful. short bit cf the life of Napoleon. say x took score. The rest of the game was The fourth was a scene of our pres But "K.O.” and “Oke” and “O.K." played on even terms. ent day, showing the bad points in If, by any chance, they should —N. H. 8.— war. The plays were interesting as choke well as educational and very well I would care “Okey Doke” SOCIETY NEWS— presented. On their tombstones, and call it a A reception was given Friday, —N. H. 8.— day. October 1, 1937 in the gymnasium LETTERMEN’S NEWS— Joke 2,175 on the Scotchman for the Freshmen with each doing Scotchman (leaving home on a their part. The Lettermen’s club is planning short trip) Now be sure you tend to Sophomores were responsible for a pheasant supper for the football everything while I am gone and punch and cookies which fol squad and members cf the club. Professional Atlas Quality forget to take little Donald's lime lowed the color scheme perfectly. This is to be given in the near fu don’t glasses off when he’ s not looking at Juniors decorated the gymnasium ture with each member contributing anything. -f Road Hazard Guarantee beautifully with lavender and green his share of the pheasants to the Cards + Standard Stations Service elected chef, Mr. Hollenberg. Last week in English Literature crepe paper streamers making the —N. H. 8.— class we read about Shakes pear's celling, and drapes at the side. In + Low Price WE RECOMMEND THEM "Comedy of Erros.” Wilbur the front of the gym, was a sign INTRODUCING NEW SENIORS— play, + Big Trade-in Allowance Smith says his typing papers could stating "Welcome Frosh.” Winfred Rogers comes from Long- pass under that heading; but, per The Seniors had charge of the + Budget Terms ton, Kansas. He is about five feet sonally, he feels they are really program for the evening which was CARL H. COAD eight Inches tall, has black hair, getting along toward the tragedy announced by Viola Pullen and in = Greatest tire value anywhere for the cluded a grand march of all the brown eyes and everyone in History stage. students; Irene Poage and Warren —N. H. 8 — ATTORNEY-AT-LAW class should know him from his money. Larsen were the leaders. Solo, very fine “wise cracks.” WHO SAYS ONLY 'Moon at 8ea,” and “Sail Boat in the NYSSA OREGON Ray Hines comes from Parkdale, GIRLS PRIMP? Moon,” by Marzene Hollenberg ac Oregon. He is over six feet tall, has companied by Mrs. Young. Intro Americas pioneers who shaved only bronw curley hair, blue eyes. Ray Irene Poage, the Student DR. E. D. NORCOTT should give some of his very curly for weddings and ignored further duction, NYSSA, OREGON President. Welcome by Ellen DENTIST vain practices, would shudder in Body hair to Lloyd Nelson. their graves over the beauty hanker McConnell, Senior President. Re- —N. H. S.— Office Phone 35P2 ings of their male descendants of X-RAY EXAMINATIONS VISIT NYSSA— 1937. Columbia University boys in NYSSA OREGON York have organized a Men’s Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Shoemaker New Make-up Society to further the use were week end guests at the home cold cream, perfumes and lipstick; A. L. FLETCHER of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rinehart and, in the middle west a group of Saturday and Sunday were spent in high school boy athletes ATTORNEY-AT-LAW hunting pheasants in Big Bend class with their hair dyed attended where both men shot their quota. and bleached blonde. Well! did henna you They returned Sunday night to La ever? NYSSA OREGON Grande where Mr. Shoemaker is —N. H. 8 — teaching science. TOWNSEND CLUB FOOTBALL NEWS— —N. H. S — Gene (Junior) Gaston is one of The editor of the Nyssa Gate City The first conference game of the MEETINGS those half backs who really plays Journal, Meetings of the Townsend football. Louis P. Thomas, met season was played Friday, October 1, always seems to be in with the Mr. club are held once a month the proper He place Seinors of Mrs. Young’s which resulted in a 6 to 6 tie be at the proper time in homes of members. and always does the right thing. His The Public is Invited | shifty field running and passing D. R. DeGross ...... President 1 have made him very valuable to the Mrs. A. V. Pruyn ...... Sec. team. THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS Playing as tackle we have Leslie / ' - will come to your home every day through wh oof course is nicknamed NYSSA LIBRARY Crocker, "Les”. His one hundred and sixty THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR OPEN SATURDAY pounds have been judged capable of An International Daily Newspaper Town Patrons......2:30 to 5:30 holding down this position. It does records for you crime the world’s clean, constructive doing». Monitor not exploit or them. sensation; neither does it men ignore The them, Raymond Graham is known as Out-of-town Patrons deals correctively with Features for busy and all but the Ray. His two years of experience at family, Including the Weekly Magazine Section. 2:30 to 7:30 \ Nyssa as half back has made him ALL PATRONS WELCOME very outstanding among ‘the The Christian Science Publishing Society One. Norway Street. Boston, Massachusetts Mrs. Fred Marshall, Librarian eleven’. He excels as a pass receiver. Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for a period of Stanley (Dude) Ray’s weight of a 'jfatuctia*'*./Hi*. 1 year $9.00 8 months Magazine $4.50 3 Section: months 1 $2.25 1 month hundred and thirty-five pounds is Wednesday Issue, Including year $2.60, 0 Issues 75c 25c. ON THE OLD JOB capable of holding down the posi- Name---------------------------------- --------- ---------------——-------- ------- ticn as half back. His one year’s H. D. HOLMES Address_____________________________________________ _____ % l Ù ï S a m p le C o p y o n R e q u e st experience at Nyssa has given sev TRANSFER and BAGGAGE eral nice runs in the past, an Nys- All Kinds of Hauling in City Limits NYSSA, OREGON Phone 5 A Simple Problem For Any Tire Prospcet Powell Service Station While the Cost of Living Has Been Going Up My Wages Have Been^ G oing D o w n /5 ( 2 'R ectucfon, Rpíé Raducfo* nu NYSSA AERIE F. O. E. NO. 2134 Meets Wednesday Night AT EAGLES HALL Visiting Eagles Welcome BERNARD FROST, Prea. HARRY MINER, Sec. CITY TRANSFER TRANSFERRING and TRUCKING Phone 15 and Phone 28 C. KLINKENBERG W. J. PINNEY THE LAND MAN List Your Property PHONE 121-J Ontario, Oregon ROBT. D. LYTLE ATTORNEY And COUNSELOR-AT-LAW First National Bank Building Phone 66 VALE 1 OREGON GUARANTEE WORK WYCKOFF JEWELRY STORE Official Time Inspector for Union Pacific ONTARIO OREGON OPTOMETRIST "See McFall and See Belter" I07l\ Beet Truck Bodies 8 ft. by 14 ft. 30 inch Sides 36 inch End Gate $ 85 00 F. 0 . B. Parma Machine Work - Blacksmithing Heavy Chimney Jacks Stock Tanks ) tj & ' & .wi “Remember How High the cost of living was in 1928 and 19297 “But electric rate« were reduced is both those years. “Remember, too, that everything took a nose dive from 1930 to 19347 “Electric rules were steadily reduced ail that time. “And then prosperity began to show itself in 1935, 1936 and 1937. Prices began to climb. The cost of living began to go up—as it always does in times of returning prosperity. “Still electric rates continued to go down. They were reduced $96,000 a year in 1935, $86,000 a year in 1936, and in 1937 they were slashed $128,000 a year, the largest reduction in the history of the Idaho Power Company I “My wages—your electric rates—are the only Item in the family budget that’s cheaper, and a bigger bargain than aver before.’* ROSE BROTHERS DR. J. A. McFALL EYE8IGHT SPECIALIST ONTARIO OREGON Phone 125 Parma, Idaho AN ADVERTISEMENT BY THE IDAHO POWER COMPANY i