High School News
JUNIOR PROM—
One of the most successful and
beautiful school functions of the
year was the Junior Prom held last
Fr.duy evening In the gym.
The coronation of Queen Ellen I
and King Jack I took place at the
beginning of the evening and was
fc Hewed by the grand march led
by the royal party. The gym was
t’ansfermed Into a Southern gar­
den. with cclcred l'ghts, and lan­
terns hung above the dance floor.
A go:d crowd enjoyed the dance
and also the program which was
presented dining the evening. Mrs.
Haworth and the Juniors had
charge of the affair.
PRESENT PROGRAM—
The Freshmen had charge of the
student body program for last
Tuesday and presented a variety of
numbers for the entertainment of
students and faculty. Mrs. C. L.
McCoy sang two vocal numbers as
did little Richard Wilson. The pro­
gram was dedicated to the Senior
Class.
NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1937
Freshman fees in a heatedly con­
tested battle.
Holly. RoberJ on and Enos re-
psrt a very enjoyable time last
Sunday while attending the show
in Nampa.
Sally Fylllngsnes was a visitor at
school Tuesday.
The new officers for the coming
school year were Installed at Tues­
day's meeting.
If 1 our Home
WE WONDER—
What happened to cause the sud­
den change on Thompson’: bus?
Why some Seniors are still hard
at it—could it be bookkeeping?
Why some Sophomores (and
others) are doing extra assign­
ments?
How Peggy likes her new boy
friend?
Why Joe motored to the country
this week end.
Why Mr. Bailey thinks white
shoes are better for "booting out"
noisy students?
Oregon fruits, particularly pears
and apples, are tending to establish
seasonal high prices these days on
“northern auction markets. Typical
of the scenes enacted daily are buy­
ers (above) inspecting fruit on dis­
play floor prior to sale, and an auc­
tioneer (right) receiving competi­
tive bids.
The fruit and vegetable auction
market ayatem, observing this year
its 110th anniversary, returns more
than 9130,000,000 annually to grow­
ers, and supplies 40,000,000 consum­
JORDAN VALLEY
ers. Auction markets are situated in
By MRS ISABELLE LEE
Baltimore, Boston, Chicago, Cin­
cinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, New
The Department of Grazing for York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and
District No. 1 of Idaho held a meet­ St. Louis.
PINAL EXAM NEXT WEEK—
Final examinations are scheduled
for next week, each course being
allowed a half day for the comple­
tion of its test. Exemptions will be ing here Monday and Tuesday to
awarded to pupils who meet the allot to the stockmen near the Ore­
grade average requirement.
gon line, their portion of the range.
Ed Keefe, head grazier and Ken­
neth Platt, division inspector from
Due to the fact that athletic the Boise office; Tom Massey of
practices have been terminated for Murphy, range rider for south west
the year, school is being dismissed portion cf District No. 1; Chas.
at three o'clock for the last week of Harris of Sheaville; Ambrose Ma­
classes.
her of Cliffs, members of the graz­
were the officials pres­
Biology classes are hard pressed ing board
Wednesday these gentlemen
to get In the required collections of ent.
to Cliffs, Idaho, where they
plants and bugs for their laboratory went
met with the stockmen at the Cliffs
credits.
school house. Thursday, while
Sympathy of the student body Is at Cliffs the party were guests at
extended to the Pond family whose the Ambrose Maher home.
home was destroyed by fire while The Briam Brumzell, Ebee and
they were attending a picnic at the Ira Schaffer shearing crews have
Dam last Sunday. At a a meeting been working In the vicinity of Jor­
of freshman and Junior girls Mon­ dan for the past two weeks. Local
day afternoon it was decided that trucks are hauling the wool to
all passible assistance would be of­ Nampa.
fered the Pond girls In maklnr ad­ Judge Graham and the county
justments necessary by their loss. commisisoners from Vale were In
town Wednesday Inspecting the
In a game of softball last Monday roads
the state line.
the Junior girls triumphed over the Mrs. to Sam
Scott returned Wed­
nesday from a short visit in Boise.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ross and Mrs.
Emma Wall spent Thursday in
GRADUATION
Caldwell.
Cortabartarte went to Nam-
GIFTS and CARDS [>a Pilar
Wednesday returning Thursday.
Arthur Drummond of Nampa was
At
in town Monday on his way to his
ranch on the Owyhee desert and to
attend the stockmens meeting held
here.
Mrs. Bas Dreary gave the state
examinations to the eighth grade
pupils at the Pleasant Valley school
Friday.
Mrs. Prince Hardisty of Cliffs
was a business visitor here Friday.
Ben Hunt of Nampa spent the
week end here.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Black of the
You will be sure to Buckskin
are visiting at the
find what you want Loyd Long mine
home.
in our nice selection
Mrs. Hoy Snyder and nelce Miss
Carr spent the week end with her
of gifts and cards.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prince Har­
disty at Cliffs.
JOHNSON
VARIETY
Let a Classified ad sell it.
on Mrs. Archie Smith and baby Avoid Embarrassment of
daughter Doris Friday afternoon.
Marion Chard made a trip to False Teeth
Ironside for a load of poles Sunday
CORNS, WARTS and
Mrs. Torvald Olson. Mrs. Horace
Dropping or Slipping
CALLOUSES VANISH
Fhurman. Wilma and Gloria call­ Don't be embarrassed again by
ed on Mrs. Frank Byers Sunday
having your false teeth slip or drop By using SPAULDING CORN
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill ToU of Fruit- when you eat, talk, laugh or sneeze
DOOM
land were Sunday dinner guests of Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH
PRICE
25c
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Holmes.
your plates. This new, extremely
Jack Malone, eldest son of Mrs. on
827 Hoyt St., Muskegon
Ians Wurl arrived from Kansas fine powder gives a wonderful
Heights. Mich.
sense
of
ccmfort
and
security.
No
'Saturday for a visit.
A
proven
success to them
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Holmes and gummy, gooey taste or feeling. Get
who have used it.
children and Mrs. Marlon Chard FASTEETH today at any drug
were callrrs Sunday evening at the store.
F1. S. Byers home.
Friday May 21st is the last day of
school at Oregon Trail. The annual
community picnic will be held in
the morning with the May PTA
meeting in the afternoon. The com­
munity Is invited to come.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carl were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Bowen. In the afternoon
they all drove to Emmett.
Do you have ample insurance to cover
Annie and Roy Holmes, Margaret
Pclley and Austin Gocdsin pic­
the loss? Don’t take a chance—See
nicked In Boise Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Chard and
family were Sunday evening call­
ers at the Ernest Smith and Russell
Talbot homes at Mitchell Butte.
Don M. Graham, Manager
Miss Faye Mettlen and Bob Hol­
mes were Sunday evening callers at
the Wm. Mettlen home at Mitchell
Butte.
4-H CLUB NEWS
Stick and Stitch Club
The Oregon Trail Stick and
Stitch club met at the home of
their leader Mrs. Marion Chard
OREGON
TRAIL
Saturday May 15. Roll call was ans­
MRS. FRANK BYERS
wered by ways to make aprons.
Members sewed on tea towels and
made button holes. Four members
The Merry Matrons Club met at were present.
the home cf Mrs. Virginia Rook- All 4-H club members have been
stcol with Mrs. Anna Whitman as­ selling chances on the quilt to be
sisting, Wednesday afternoon. Sev­ given away the last day of school
enteen members and five guests May 31st. It was made by Mrs.
were present. Mrs. Leah Currans Mattie Thomason. The money ob­
and Mrs. Mettle Knowels joined the tained will be ' used on a 4-H club
club. Roll call was answered by a scholarship to Summer School.
Mother's Day quotation. Following This club is plann'ng an exhibit for
the business meeting songs were the last day of school.—Mary June
sung. In a name game, Mrs. Tessie Rookstool, reporter.
Olson and Mrs. Amne Mitchell tied
for first place. Mrs. Gladys Byers STARS INTIATE
gave a tribute to Mother and Mrs.
NEW MEMBER MONDAY
Amne Mitchell gave a response.
The hostess served refreshments at
the close of the afternoon. The next Mrs. Katherine Reberger was in­
meeting will be held May 26th at itiated into the local chapter of
the home of Mrs. Bessie Ashby with the Eastern Stars at their meeting
Mrs Vivian Ashby as co-hostesses. Monday evening. About thirty-five
Jack Bowen celebrated his fifth were present with several outside
birthday with a party Saturday guests from among the new set­
afternoon. The aftemcon was spent tlers of this vicinity. The meeting
NYSSA, OREGON
playing games. A large birthday was brought to a close with refresh­
cake with five candles formed the ments and a social hour.
centerpiece for the table. The little
guests enjoyed the dainty refresh­
ment served by Mrs. Bowen. Each
one reecived a balloon and an all
day sucker as favors. Guests enjoy­
ing the party were Lou Ellen and
Keith Sperry, Larry Holmes, Chiz-
uko Hara, Junior Holmes, Donald
and Betty Alice Byers, Robert and
Bernice Bowen.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fhurman
and daughters of Kuna were Sun­
day guests at the Torvald Olson
home.
Mrs. F. O. Holmes, Mrs. J. E.
Bowen and Mrs. F. S. Byers called
Oscar Brumzell, assessor for
Owyhee county has been assessing
stock that range in Idaho for the
summer. He is staying at the Jor­
dan Valley Hotel.
Mrs.Sam Drollinger of Murphy is
visit ng at he Connor home.
Miss Alice Ingle wha was assist­
ant in the high school left for her
home in northern Idaho Friday
evening.
Ernest Fenwick, deputy assessor
for Malheur County Is calling on
property owners in this vicinity.
Bom on May 9 a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Stanford of Jackson
creek.
Born on May 17 a son to Mr. and
Mrs. D. P. Connors.
A large crowd attended the grad­
uation exercises of the class of 1937
of the Union High school No. 1. The
exercises were held at the Cozy
Theatre Saturday night. The grad­
uates were Ruby Maher, Louiae
Panzeri, Anabel Gluch, Jerry Shea,
John Connors and Robert Lee. The
diplomas were presented by D. P
Conners, chairman of the school
board.
Musical numbers were march,
with Mrs. Violet Skinner as pianist
song by mixed quartette; and song
by the girls quartette. Those tak­
ing part were Themon Elordi, Gab­
riel Chertude, Theresa Shea, Helen
Mark. Georgia Elordia and Leonore
Madariaga. The principal Mr. J. S.
Conway gave the closing address.
After the exercises the class spon­
sored a dance held at the Jordan
Valley Hall, the proceeds to be
given by the class of 1937 for equip­
ment for the new gym.
Summer School for the Catholic
children began Monday morning.
Two Sisters are here instructing
the children. Summer school will
last two weeks.
Mrs. Verle Pickle and daughter
and Mrs. Jean Leaton of Boise
came Saturday for the graduation
exercises. Mrs. Pickle is visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lee and
Mrs. I^aton Is visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Noble.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank those kind folks
whose efforts made it possible for
me to enjoy the comforts of an in­
valid chair; and especially the
members of the American Legion
Auxiliary and members of the 1936
and 1937 President's Birthday Ball
committees.
FRED PULLEN
BURNS
Nyssa Realty Co.
Rare Bargain!
$155 Westinghouse Electric
Sewing Machine
SLIGHTLY USED
Fully Guaranteed
95.00
$
DON’T MAKE THE MISTAKE OF PLANT­
ING CHEAP SEED—We handle nothing but
CLEAN SEEDS
Andrews Seed Co.
Phone 462
Ontario
T1
Mesdan
Ray Em i
with a <
afternoon
mott. Th(
orated wi
A pink a)
carried oi
ed by se'
play with
Sarazin, 1
ford, sect
and Mr
prizes.
MISS E
Miss E
with a p
three ta
Nordale Furniture
Congratulations!
To the Nyssa Graduates of 1937
BOYS and GIRLS
We Are On The
Win A Bike
HONOR ROLL
Earn money in your
spare time and
For Quality Wearing Apparel
Join Ginzel’s Bike
Contest
Get particulars at
oncë at
GINZEL
JEWELRY
and Gift Shop
Ontario, Oregon
Gifts for Graduates
For Her
MOTHEÎ
The Ux
sored a 1
which wa
the stud)
with abo
daughter:
ers were
the table:
cards am
Scouts, w
holding a
course bt
fathers 01
Holler.ber
and W
Browne,
Rinehart
Miss E
acted as
lng the p
“Origin c
this Ph
toast to
John Pea
the “Dau
presented
which wa
saker in I
Marjorie
reading i
with the
For Him
Purses
Dresser Sets
Key Cases
Toilet Sets
Bill Folds
Compacts
Comb & Brush Sets
Make Up Mirrors
Shaving Kits
Purses
Flash Lights
Perfumes
Fountain Pens
and Pencils
Portable Typewriters
Kodaks
Stationery
NYSSA PHARMACY
A
for stylish and comfortable SHOES. We sell the
famous STAR BRAND . . . famous for beauty,
quality and durability.
A
for form-fitting SHIRTS. We carry a large
stock, in many pleasing colors and designs, and
invite you to see them.
A
for dressy TROUSERS. You will need one or
two pair for summer wear. See the latest colors
and styles at our store.
A
for snappy NECKWEAR. You’ll be pleasantly
surprised by the wide variety of ties we offer.
Dozens of different patterns.
A
for classy looking HATS. We have just the
shade, color and size you need for wear this
summer. We invite you to shop.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT YOUR GRADUATION OUT­
FITS AND GIFTS FOR THOSE ABOUT TO RECEIVE THEIR
DIPLOMAS.
Wilson Drygoods
(
Si
Piar
read
houf
Live
ular