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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1951)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. MAY 24, 1951 School Year At Apple Valley Ends APPLE VALLEY, May 24—Thursday marked the close of another suc cessful school year with the pre sentation of a pageant in the morn ing by the grade school pupils. The pageant. "The Spirit of Idaho", was written by Mrs. Ferguson and Miss Sager. The music and production were under the direction of Mrs. Custom Hay Baling Mowing & Raking Cultivating Jack Ziltercob Phone 128-R evenings Englelting and Mrs Daly, with the mothers of the pupils helping on the costuming. After the pageant, lunch was served and the afternoon was spent visiting and playing baseball. The PTA sold pop and ice cream during the afternoon. Graduation exercises were held Tuesday evening with 18 graduates receiving their diplomas. The salu tatory was given by Lawrence Fox, the class history by Lela Wilkerson, the class prophecy by Barbara Lee, the class will by Glennis Sorenson and the validictory by Duane Wil son. Much talent was shown by a girls quartet singing "It Is No Sec ret” and by the boys trio singing “A Perfect Day”. Miss Helen Wilson of Northwest Nazarene college gave an address on "Dreams”. Mrs. A. G. Schultz played the processional and recessional for the graduates and accompanied the musical num bers. The Invocation was given by Dr. Culver of NNC. The graduating class was pre sented by the principal, Mr. Ahl- born. and the diplomas were pre sented by the chairman of the board. Dwight Seward. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Thompson nf Meuller Furnaces- Link Belt Stokers Phone 134L2 Parma, Idaho HEATING GEORGE J. KINZER Nobody Stands S till... . . . When you drive up here. While we’re filling your gas tank, we’re also checking your oil, battery, radiator and tires, and cleaning your windshield—all at no extra charge. Our team of friendly serv icemen work quickly for your driv ing comfort. See for yourself. Drive up today! ASSOCIATED OIL PRODUCTS WHOLESALE—RETAIL FEDERAL AND U. S. ROYAL TIRES Your Friendly Service Station THOMPSON OIL CO. Phone 11 Nyssa Aberdeen, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. Mary Hansen of Boise and Mrs. Bertha Morris of Parma were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Leigh. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Honey were Boise visitors Monday. Mrs Reuben Henshaw is visiting in Portland and other Oregon points this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fritts were in Boise Monday He had the stitches removed from his knee. Gene Honey attended the boat races at Lake Lowell Sunday. Cecil Leigh has gone to Fall Creek, Oregon to work during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stephens are the parents of a boy bom Thurs day. May 10 at the Caldwell Mem orial hospital. The baby has been named Ray Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tuning of Bak er, Oregon and Mr and Mrs. Gus Ostermier of Fruitland called at the C. L. Fritts home Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Norland of Mountain Home visited his mother, Mrs. Martha Norland, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearcy are the parents of an 8 pound, 12 ounce boy born Monday at the Malheur Memorial hospital. Mrs. Fred Fisher has been a patient in the Malheur Memorial hospital under-going a physical check-up. Duane Wilson Is spending this week in Sunset valley visiting in the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Newgen. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tuning of Roswell visited in the Donald Fritts home Sunday evening. Book Review Is Given At Meeting BIG BEND, May 24—At a meeting of the Book club, Mrs. E. H. Brum- bach gave a report on the book, 'The Thread That Runs So True”, by Jesse Stawart, at the home of Mrs. J. T. Dunaway, Saturday near Caldwell. This Is a new book that tells about the author’s school teaching days In Kentucky. Among some of the women attending were Mrs. R. L. Howarth, Mrs. Over- street, Mrs. Maurice Judd, and Mrs. Charles Peck of Boise. Mrs. Peck reported that her son, Bob, was in a Lewiston hospital because of a heart attack. The Jolly Janes will sponsor a bridle shower June 4 at the Big Bend school for Bernice Chaney. The Wade sohool held its annual picnic Sunday at the Big Bend park. An excellent potluck dinner was served by the mothers. After dinner the boys played the dads a game of softball, winning by a score of 12 to 10. Bend students who graduated from the Adrian high school Friday evening were Cecilia Sillonls, vale dictorian; Loretta Van De Water, Betty Jones, Ricks Gale, Mary Conn Miller, Dorothy Molt, Colleen Fern, Audrey Mecham Stoker, Fern Cam eron and Charles Adams. Donnell Jurgens attended the primary grad es at Bend and Delores Eachus, salutatorian, attended primary grad es at Wade. Ezra Brumbach was a Nampa bus iness visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brumbach at tended the baccalaureate services Sunday evening at Nyssa. A ttend G raduation— Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Snider ac companied by Ned Snider, will leave Friday for Walla Walla, where they will attend the commencement ex ercises at Whitman College where their son, Lee, is a member of the graduating class. Farmerettes Club Hold* (»atluTuifi NU-ACRES, May 24—Russell Mer- on«?y, son of Eld Meroney, and his brother-in-law. Jay Fisher, both of La Grande, Oregon, spent the week end at the Ed Meroney home. The Farmerettes club met at the hall Wednesday afternoon. Follow ing the 'business meeting Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Thomson gave a demon stration on the cooking of veget ables.. In the absence of the hos tesses, Mrs. Cary and Mrs. Frank Nedbalek assisted with serving re freshments. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Seuell and family were dinner guests at the M. C. Seuell home Friday. Naomi Riddle, who stayed at the Meroney home for a month, return ed to her home Sunday. Mrs. F. C. Fry visited Saturday afternoon with Mrs. F. A. Norman west of Nyssa. Several from this community at tended the spring fair at Fruitland last Friday. Among those taking part in the school parade and won prizes were Joy Cullen, Wanda Johnson. Medalion Connelly and Gary Thomson. Ed Meroney received word from his son, Russell of La Grande, an nouncing the arrival of a daughter, born Wednesday. The girl has been nemed Fay Elizabeth. Melva Jean Riddle, who has been PAGE THREE attending school at Wakeeney, Kan Nyssa stake chapel on Alberta ave those Interested In muatc directing sas and was graduated from the nue under the dirtctlon of Robert are invited to attend the classes. Mr. high school there last week, plans to be here to attend the eighth grade Lee of Vale. There were 26 In a t Lee Is assisted by Miss Laura Schenk commencement exercises at Fruit tendance at the opening class, and as organist. land, where her sister. Naomi, w.ll be graduated. Mrs. Ed Meroney and Joy went j FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE to Payette Sunday to see Mrs. Bill Harm, who is ill. Jimmie Harm re- I turned with his grandmother for a j visit of a few days. OPTOMETRIST WILL BE AT Cecil Riddle returned Sunday j from California. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Seuell and The Parma Hotel, Parma, Idaho Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Seuell went to the Hell’s canyon dam site Sunday | Thurs., May 31, from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. afternoon. Bill Anderson went to ^Caldwell EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Wednesday on business. TO EXAMINE EYES ADJUST * REPAIR GLASSES The D. L. Durrington family left Dependable Eye Service at a Reasonable Cost Monday on a trip and plan to return about July 1 to move to the farm Dr. Bradbury uses the same modern equipment In his eye east of Middleton, which they re examinations in Parma as he does In his Boise office, so that you cently purchased. may have the advantage of his professional services In or near DR. A. T. BRADBURY your own home town. P a rtic ip ate On FestivalK Fourteen Gleaner Girls of the Nyssa stake have been Invited to present their original ballet num ber under the direction of Mrs. Rol- land Maw at the Nampa four-stake dance festival to be held in Nampa Saturday evening. Seven of the girls are from Nyssa. Boise Office Between J. C. Penny <Jc Newberry's Stores Phone 233 Sonna Bldg. 7228 YOUR ATTENDANCE Directing Classes Held— A special Nyssa stake project are the music directing classes which were started last Sunday at the At The Sixth Annual SPRING DAIRY SHOW to be sponsored by the DEAD ANIMALS Free Pickup Ontario Parma Nyssa Malheur Jersey Cattle Club Phone Collect Ontario Grain Co. 53 Phone 98 Main Plant 100 SATURDAY. MAY 26 on the Nyssa school grounds will help support another of our home industries H Idaho-Oregon Rendering Co. Herriman Motor Co. Nyssa. 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