NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURS., OCTOBER 21, 1937
NYSSA JUNIOR GATE CITY JOURNAL
Published by Students of Nyssa High School
e d i t o r ia l —
STUDENT BODY MEETING—
Hollenberg gave short speeches. The
rally was drawn to a close by light
The Nyssa High School has a
The student body met in the gym
ing the bonfire.
large, ever-increasing student body. Monday October 18, 1937. The meet
—N. H. S —
We want to encourage anyone who ing was called to order by the Presi
dent,
minutes
read
by
the
secretary,
SCHOOL HOLDS CONTEST
is contemplating starting school and and approved.
FOR RADIO—
hope that he will strive to do his
Mr. Young announced all football
best to attend.
A contest of selling magazines
boys remain in the gymnasium for
for a radio was held from October
We think that an education is the trip to Ontario.
Mr. Hollenberg announced thirty- 7 to October 14, between the Green
a very Important as well as enjoy
and Gold, which was won by the
able part of the lives of the young five cents admission to the football Green under the leadership of Viola
game Wednesday between Nyssa
men of today, for the most of their and Vale on the home gridiron; and Pullen and Mr. Bailey. Both teams
competition will be from men who that students are to eat their together made one hundred and five
have had at least high school train lunches at school, instead of on the dollars and forty-six dollars which
will be their share, w ill go for mat
ing. This idea must prevail as is well railroad property or in town.
A pep rally was called for Tuedsay erial in the school.
shown by the enrollment here.
The Gold team was under the
at 3:00 by Irene Poage.
Mr. Parr asked freshmen boys to management of Joe Robertson and
gather sagebrush, the girls to pick Mrs. Young. Ruth Flanary sold the
up paper on the school grounds for most magazines.
—N. H. S.—
the bonfire for the rally, with upper
classmen to supervise the fresh
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE—
men's work and keep them busy.
The meeting adjourned and was
Teachers’ Institute is being held
turned over to the glee club and yell Thursday and Friday, October 21st
leaders.
and 22nd at La Grande. This means
Six of the Thursday girls glee a vacation for the Nyssa students
club (Sophomores and Freshmen) for the latter part of the week since
Barbara Browne, Phyllis Poage, all teachers must attend.
WE RECOMMEND THEM
Laura Savage, June Marie Wilson,
—N. H. S.—
Louise Tensen, Helen Boydell, sang
DIPTHERIA
CLINIC—
accompanied by Mrs. Young. They
sang “Sweet La Launi” and “Aloha.”
A clinic for innoculaion against
CARL H. COAD
The yell leaders led us in several diphtheria was held a t Nyssa hgh
peppy yells. The rest of the time school Wednesday, October 20th.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
was spent in learning the school Parents were urged to bring child
song.
ren from six months of age through
NYSSA
OREGON
—N. H. 8 —
high school years to this clinic.
Health authorities urged
every
SENIOR GIRL WEDS—
child to have a second innoculation
DR. E. D. NORCOTT
It has recently been announced of toxoid. This second innoculation
DENTIST
that Miss Flora Newton and Mr. of toxoid provides an almost one
Office Phone 35P2
Dail V a le n c ia were secretly mar- hundred per cent immunity while
X-RAY EXAMINATIONS
reid this summer. They are now liv one innoculation provides from
ing at the Newton home. She is go eighty per cent to ninety per cent.
NYSSA
OREGON
ing to finish her senior year.
The second innoculation is espec
—N. H. S —
ially recommended for children.
A. L. FLETCHER
—N. H. S —
Mrs. iSorothy Slippy (Miss Dor
othy McClure) was a visitor of the NEW STUDENTS—
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Nyssa high school Tuesday October
Eight new students were register-
19, 1937.
NYSSA
OREGON
ee at the office Monday, October 18.
—N. H. S —
There are four Nein girls as follows
PEP RALLY HELD TUESDAY—
Elizabeth Nein, Sophomore; Elsie
TOWNSEND CLUB
Sophomore; Ema Nein,
At 3 o’clock Tuesday afternoon Nein,
MEETINGS
the student body met in the gym Freshman, and Esther Nein, Fresh
Meetings of the Townsend
and with the yell leaders leading, man.
These girls came here from Bates-
club are held once a month
they zig zagged the length of the
in homes ot members.
football field, circling in the center, land. South Dakota and are perm
j The school yells and song added to anently situated here.
The Public is Invited
1 the enthusiasm. They practised sev
Eugene Ei ans, Freshman from
D. R. Det'ros.i ___ President
eral new yells and a short program Wilder; Bernice Davis, Freshman
Mrs. A. V. Pruyn ...... Sec.
followed. Mr. Young gave a short from Rogerson, Idaho; and Ruth
speech and introduced several of the Van Auken, Freshman from Pay
squad, who said a few words. Mr. ette are the other four students en
NYSSA LIBRARY
Parr, Junior high coach, and Mr. tered.
OPEN SATURDAY
Professional
Cards
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
YOU SHOULD KNOW—
Verle Landreth known as "Balcky’.
weighs 133 pounds and is making
headway o nthe Nyssa squad with
his one year's experience as guard.
Francis Douglas, who is called
“Doc", is now beginning hs first year
of experience. He is putting forth
hs 150 pounds as right tackle and is
holding down the posticn.
Thurmar» Englesby “Oklahoma”
is our 140 pounder, who makes those
fatal tackles. He is another of Nys
sa players who started cn the squad
this year.
Bud Noteis, a Freshman plays
quarter back and is a very peppy
addition to the squad.
—N. H. S.—
THE ALUMNI NEWS—
contest was decidedly In Nyssa’s
favor, altho neither team earned a
permanent score, Nyssa being call
ed back after crossing Emmett's goal
for an offside penalty.
The Bulldogs continue to show
Improvement In their team work.
The tackling and blocking In this
game was especially good. It would
be difficult to name any outstand
ing players In this game. Bill Kurtb
seemed to have Uttle difficulty get
ting Into the Emmett backfleld and
and Les Crocker showed signs of be
becoming a real defensive tackle.
Stanley Ray, as smooth a running
back as will be found around here,
got in a little sharp shooting prac
tice, completing
several passes.
Holmes played his usual strong de
fensive game backing up the line.
Eichner was having a little trouble
keeping his punts on the field of
play but this no doubt was do to
Emmett’s linemen hurrying him too
much.
Gene Gaston mixed them up from
his position at quarter back and did
a good Job carrying the ball.
—N. H. S —
Monday afternoon the second
team Journeyed to Ontario to play
the second team of that high school.
In spite of the fact th at 14 linemen
and two backfield men made the
trip the game ended 12-7 in On
tarios favor. Jack McKee and Lloyd
Nelson were hastily converted from
linemen into backs and the game
was started. For a few minutes of
the first quarter the boys exchanged
passes, punts, fumbles, let jabs—and
right upper cuts. Ontario scored In
the second quarter on passes com
pleted behind our linlsh backfield
In the third quarter, Gaston
carrying the brunt of the Nyssa at-
tact was Injured. Shortly thereafter
Ontario scored again. Gaston was
able to return In the fourth quarter
and started a march that carried
Nyssa across the goal fcr our lone
6core. Nelson converted the try for
.point.
—N. H. S.—
The Nyssa alumni are very busy
in their various occupations. Lloyd
and Orville McEwen are attending
Oregon State where Orville is a
member of the “Beavers” pitching
staff.
Margaret Anne Morgan has re
turned from an extensive trip
through the midwest during which
she witnessed the surprising upset
of Minnesota by the Nebraska foot
ball team.
Margaret Hunt is sales manager
for Silver Seal aluminium in this
territory which Includes Frultland,
Boise and Nyssa.
Jeanette Martin is teaching school GLEE CLUB—
at Merdian.
Glee Club looks very promising
—N. H. S —
this year by the reports coming from
NYSSA vs. EMMETT—
their leader, Mrs. John Young.
The local high school eleven lost There are clghty-elght girls who
a hard fought game to Emmett on meet on Tuesday and Thursday and
the Emmett field by 19-0. Appar twenty-three boys meeting on Mon
ently demoralized by a couple of 250 day and Wednesday. The orchestra
pound tackles in the Emmett line and Glee Club are responsible for a
the locals failed to get iqto action
soon enough to stop three drives for
touchdowns. The last half of the
musical number at each
student body meeting.
—N. H. S —
regular
Mr. Hollenberg drove to Salem
and Mr. N. O. Richards of Ontario
Thursday with Mr Fletcher of Vale
to attend the ninth annual high
school principals' conference which
was held Friday and Saturday, Oct
ober 15 and 16th.
Upon returning Sunday. Mr. Hol
lenberg reported a very worthwhile
meeting.
The conference consisted Friday
of an assembly both morning and
afternoon at which besides, other
interesting talks, was a greeting ad
dress by Governor Martin, an ad
dress by state Superintendent Rex
Putman, and a report by C. H.
Beard.
At the conference dinner in the
evening, the speaker was Professor
F. L. Stetson of Univrslty of Oregon,
who reported on the standards of
the secondary schools of the coun
try.
—N. H. 8.—
The students of Nyssa high school
were Initiated to the fact that school
was well cn Its way when they were
faced with six weeks exams last
week. The report cards were handed
out on Wednesday of this week.
—N. H. S.—
Mrs. Grant Rinehart was substit
uting Thursday for Miss Lucille
Rinehart.
—N. H. S —>
Doc Douglas—On the north of us
we have Canada, on the south of us
is Mexico, and I raise potatoes In
my parlor. Clayton, can you tell me
how old I am.
Clayton Patten: Yes, you’re forty-
four.
Doc Douglas: Right and how did
you know?
Clayton Patton: I have a brother
that's half nuts and he’s twenty-
two.
—N. H. S.—
Laura Savage: Alma and I can
hardly understnd each ether when
we talk over the phone.
Jimmy Savage: Did you ever try
talking one at a time?
—N. H. 8 —
Hotel Clerk: Inside or outside
room, sir?
Ted Morgan : (from the Nyssa
prairies) Inside I guess. It looks
like rain.
Hoping to get a rise out of Ray
Hines, the farmer boy hoeing his
field of com by the roadside, Ed
ward Boydell, the city smarty, call
ed: “Hey, Ray, did you see a wagon
load of monkeys go by here?”
“No,” replied Ray. “Did you fall
off?"
Advice To
The Road-Worn
+ * +
E. V. PRUYN, Auto Repair
Nyssa, Oregon,
Gentlemen: __
You have made me the happiest
Uttle Chevrolet coupe in the world.
One never knows, I guess, how lucky
one Is until something really hap
pens to him. Now th at you have fix
ed me up after tha wreck I had re
cently, I could cry for Joy.
You know, I was so excited when
that car hit us that I Just grabbed
my boss by the seat of the trousers
and tore out a big chunk. I must
have lost my head, too, because I
smacked him so hard I busted a
couple of his ribs.
Gee, I thought It was all off when
we started to roll. If my boss hadn't
been such a good driver, I’m sure I
don’t know what would have hap
pened. I'm really awfully sorry I
threw him around he way I did. Do
you suppose hell forgive me and
take me back now that you have me
all fixed up again?
81ncerely yours,
Pete Plstonrod
Dear Pete:
Your gratitude Is touching. Sure
your boss will forgive you for tear
ing his Jeans. Look at the sympathy
he's getting.
Yours truly,
E. V. PRUYN, Auto Repair.
E. W. Pruyn
Auto Repair
Phone 56F2
Nyssa
Tcwn Patrons...... 2:30 to 5:30
Out-of-town Patrons
2:30 to 7:30
ALL PATRONS WELCOME
Mrs. Fred Marshall, Librarian
ON THE OLD JOB
H. D. HOLMES
TRANSFER and BAGGAGE
All Kinds of Hauling in
City Limits
NYSSA, OREGON Phone 5
Three Letters the,
NYSSA AERIE
F. O. E. NO. 2134
Meets Wednesday Night
AT EAGLES HALL
Visiting Eagles Welcome
BERNARD FROST, Pres.
HARRY MINER, Sec.
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the niumt-
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OREGON
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