GATE C IT Y JOURNAL, THURSDAY, APRIL ¿0, 1933
Boren Stars At
Track; Juniors
W in ’33 Pennant
Nyssa huskies raced and Jumped In
the wind Monday when they vied for
honors at the Inter-class track meet.
With 56 points, the Juniors won the
pennant offered by Coach John Young.
Post-graduates were second with 37,
Fresl men third with 29, Sophomores
fourth with 25; and Seniors low with
12
Earl Marshall, last year’s veteran,
was high point man at the meet with
22 while Sidney Boren came close with
20 V4 points for second place. Other
stars Monday were Bela and Earl
Sager, Montgomery and Boor. Others
who will make the team which will go
to Weiser Institute Saturday are Wil
liams, Forbes, SeltS, Dean Johnson
and Orville McEwen, who was out of
the running Monday on account of a
sprained ankle.
Monday winners in the first there
places were:
High Jum p-M artin Montgomery,
Oswald Forbes, Earl Marshall; 5 ft.
Broad Jump—Bela Sager, Marshall,
Earl Sager; 18 ft. 10 In.
50-yd dash—Marshall. Sidney Boren,
John Ernest; 6 seconds.
1 mile—Kenneth Williams, Ross
Johnston, Calvin Wilson; 5 min. 30 sec.
100 yd. dash—Marshall, Boren,
Ernest; 10.2 seconds.
Shot put--Howard Boor, Earl Sager,
Bob Walters; 43 ft. 6 In.
320-yd. dash—Boren, Marshall, Ern
est; 24.5 seconds.
Javelin throw—Ernest,
E. Sager,
Morgan Rust; 128 ft. 4 In.
440-yd dash—B. Sager, Boren, Mont
gomery; 58 seconds.
880 yd. run—E. Sager, 8elts, Dean
Johnston; 2 min. 20 sec.
Relay—Junior team, (Forbes, Keck,
E. Sager, Boren) first; Freshman team
(Rust, Slippy, Austin, B Sager) sec
ond;; Sophomore team (Boor, Holady,
Montgomery, Wilson) third.
.
OUR FLAG
As passers-by look toward the school
house, and slightly skyward, they will
notice the symbol of America flying
from its staff In the spring winds.
The American flag Is a sight we all
love with Its bright stripes and its stars
set In blue. We have a feeling of awe
as we view this glorious symbol of
freedom and Independence. We recall
the brave men who fought and died
for It. We recall that gentle lady Betsy
Ross, who made the first flag. We bow
our heads for a moment In silent pray
er and thank God for our flag and
our country.—C. R. I.
SCHOOL BRIEFS
The Juniors are planning the annual
banquet for the Seniors to be given
April 39.
1'
Time off was taken by the Senior
boys Friday to dig a hole and plant
their tree, a Siberian elm purchased
from Camaflx Nursery at Fruitland.
I t was planted beside the flagpole in
front of the schoolhouse.
An assembly was held Thusday to
announce the first home baseball game
olj the season with Fruitland. Mr. Hol-
lenberg told of the change from ath
letic tickets to regular baseball tickets
which can be purchased by anyone at
the school house for fifty cents.
Six weeks exams were given last
week and now students have embarked
on the last stretch of the school year.
Some will come back next year. The
Seniors will go on to other fields of en
deavor.
Seniors making the highest scores in
the achievement tests were: English.
Evalyn Earp, first, Carlotta Irwin, sec
ond: mathematics, Dorothy Boden,
first, Clayton Wall, second; natural
science, Lee Weldeman, first; Dorothy
Boden. second; social science, Dwight
Johnston, first, Carlotta Irwin, second.
Carlotta Irwin and Dwight Johnston
tied for highest) total score.
Mrs. Haworth Is back In school after
a week's Illness.
JORDAN VALLEY MAN
BREAKS COLLAR BONE
the 14th to April 21.
the Rebekah assembly this summer ARCADIA TEAM
Mr. Bishop, K. S and D. manager,
and Mrs. O. S Parks alternate
| S WINNER AGAIN
left last week for Salt Lake City.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacKenzle I
Mr. and Mrs. S. Miner motored to
of Succor Creek spent Easter Sunday
Arcadia-—In one of the mo6t exciting
In Jordan Valley.
| games of the season. Arcadia defeated Emmett Sunday.
The ladles aid met with Mrs Harold Lincoln nine Thursday 6 to 4 at Lin-
The L. D S. 3unday School met at
Skinner AprH 12.
| coin.
the Doman residence Sunday after
Carbln Rlordan is expected home noon and had an enjoyable Easter
Ernest Fenwick is deputy assessor
this week. His fractured leg Is Improv party.
for this section.
Gus Aczuenega has had an awning ing.
Mrs. C. H Newton is reported ill.
built over the front of his store. Clar A shower was given for Mrs. Loy
Mrs. Otis; Bullard was a guest at the
BtUsle last week. She received many
ence Anderson did the work.
Miner home Sunday evening.
nice
gifts.
Twenty-nine
women
were
A1 Wilson celebrated his 87th anni
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Splawn were
versary at Ambros Hotel by Inviting a present.
Arcadia P. T. A. was postponed from visitors in Vale Sunday.
few of his friends to a chicken dinner.
Mrs. Joe Yturespe who has been in
the T. B sanatarium at the Dalles for
the past 18 months returned home last
Wednesday and was welcomed by her
many friends.
Mrs. Charles Loveland came down
from Juniper Mts. the first of the week
going on to Gooding, Ida., to visit her
You Furnish the Car and Money
little son who is attending school at
that place.
W e’ll Furnish the Service and—
Mrs. Walter Bowden of Rome visited
SHELL GAS AND OIL
her sister here last week and bought |
supplies.
Kerosene,
Cleaning Solvent, Firestone Tires,
Miss Marie Anderson of Ontario
Accessories.
visited friends In the valley last week, i
Mrs. L. R. Darnell who teaches at
Pleasant Valley visited over Sunday
with her daughters who attend school
here.
NYSSA
OREGON
Joidun Vail, y—David Castro suf
fered a broken collar bone last week
when his horse fell with him.
Mrs. Hugh Skinner was called to
Vale at the death cf her sister Marian
who had been living In Alaska. She Is
remaining with her mother Mrs. C’Ceal
Eoswell for seveial days.
The Harry Staples family have mov
ed to the State Line Ranch for the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Driscoe spent
Easter with their daughter who a t
tends St. Teresa's school in Boise.
Mrs. Margaert O'Brian from Bakers
field, Calif., is visiting her sister Mrs.
James Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skinner and T.
L. Skinner returned Saturday from a
business trip to Caldwell.
Miss Ida Baxter spent the week end
in Jordan Valley as a guest of Helen
Fenwick.
The schools of Jordan Valley ob
served Arbor Day by a general clean
up of the grounds. Gravel was hauled
to the high school building.
Shirley Scroggins has returned after
a visit to Juniper Mountain.
Danny Skinner, son of Mr .and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Alford and Mr.
Klrt Skinner, has been very ill with and Mrs. Frank Dixon were over from
pneumonia but Is slowly Improving.
Huntington Tuesday.
Mrs. Thoma.1 Zabala and Mrs. Dam-
osa Elordla have gone to the sheep
camp to cook during the shearing sea
E. M. Blodgett
son.
Attorney and Counselor at Law
The Rebekah and Odd Fellow lodges
are planning a Joint celebration In
Practice in ail Courts
honor of the lodge biH day. Mrs. Edith
NYSSA, OREGON
Skinner has been chosen delegate to
O. K.
NORCOTT
To Balance Each Meal
Balance each meal with a full glass of milk.
Shelton Jersey milk is rich in Vitamin A.
“There Is No Substitute for Jersey Milk
and Cream”
Quality
SHELTON’S
Service
DAIRY
NYSSA
OREGON
Llbcrly Theatre
Friday-Saturday, April 21-22
“THEY JUST HAD TO GET MARRIED”
F. O. E. BENEFIT SMOKER
With Slim Summerville and Zasu Pitts also
Roland Young, Fifi D’Orsay, Verree Teasdale
NYSSA EAGLES HALL
Sunday-Monday, April 23-24
“THE PENGUIN POOL MURDER”
With Edna May Oliver, Robert Armstrong,
James Gleason and Mae Clarke
THURSDAY NIGHT,
Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday, April 25-26-27
Does One Mistake Ruin a Girl’s Life?
MAIN EVENT 6 ROUNDS
“PAROLE GIRL”
WINNER TAKE ALL
With Ralph Bellamy, Mae Clarke
Marie Pervost and Hale Hamilton
Pat Rafferty vs.
Ralph Milligan
Wilder— 162 lbs.
CALDWELL— 160 lbs.
Don’t Miss This Fight
GARDEN TOOLS!
The P l a n e t , Jr.,
makes your work so
much easier. With at
tachments that will
enable you to take
care of your garden
as your should.
Semi - Finals - 6 Rounds
Les Berry vs.
Bill Magill
EMMETT— 150 lbs.
I1ICKOX-KREIDF.R
Volney W. Hlckox of Wilder, son of
V. V. Hlckox, formerly of Big Bend,
was married to Miss Oeraldlne lone
Kreider of Wilder on Easter at the
home of Dr. F. E. Springer of Cald
well. Several Intimate friends witness
ed the ceremony. Both young people
are graduates of the College of Idaho.
The Hlckox family recently itioved
from Ontario to Dead Ox Flat near
Weiser.
SERVICE STATION
BOTTLED PEP
MERIDIAN— 152 lbs.
Special Event 4 Rounds
Rakes and hoes,
all
Jake Green vs.
sizes and prices.
Kenneth Draper
NYSSA— 153 lbs.
Seeds, in packet and
PAYETTE— 155 lbs.
bulk, a wide variety.
SPRING TIME,
FLOWER TIME
Bulb Time I> Here
I have many varieties of beau
tiful dahlias -25 and 50 cents.
Rates by the doeen
Special collection—12 blubs |1.50
CURTAIN RAISER
Seed C o r n ,
grown
locally and produced
NORMAN LEAVITT, Nyssa, 60 lbs.
vs.
EARL MAGILL, Meridian, 60 lbs.
Battle Royal Opening Card at 8:30 p. m.
GENTS 50c
LADIES and CHILDREN 25c
better than 100 bu. to
acre.
25c =
My selection of colors and
varieties.
BALDRIDGE
Call for particulars at
Snake River Dahlia
Farm
S Miles North 3-4 mile East and
1 mile north from Nyssa
MRS. W. 8. REES
Box 110
Ontario, Oregon
Routa 1
IMPLEMENT
COMPANY
We like to please you
Nyssa
Ore.
DANCE Following