tttoi0 Usrgt1
VOL. XXVI
THE ONTAHIO AKGUS, ONTARIO, OKEfrON, THURSDAY JUNE 1, 1922.
NO. 26
r
TEST Of AMERICANISM
IS RESPECT F0R"LAW
Dr. Wllllmn G. Halo Sounds Warn-
ing Educational System Must
Keep Abreast of Problems
Co-operatio'n and
Understanding
Needed.
"The only liberty that can endure
in a democracy is liberty under the
law. T he true test of 100, per cent
Amerlcarilsm is the respect and
obedience, rendered to the laws
which as individuals we do not ap
prove. It Is no credit to observe a
law one agrees with but it is those
we do not," said Dr. William G.
Hale, dean of the college of law ot
the University of Oregon to the
large audience which packed the
High School auditorium for the
nmmencement exercises last Frl
Cuy evening.
"Ono hundred per cent Ameri
canism calls today for a mutual
understanding of American ideals,
for co-operation. -It calls for an
appreciation of the problems of our
fellow man; for a spirit of under
standing, and this is best developed
in our American public schools.
These schools are distinctly Ameri
can In spirit. These schools are
democratic to the core. They are
as democratic as our great Ameri
can constituticn, the bulwark of our
freedom.
' "There are forces at work today
in our land that are not American
and it seriously behooves us to think
soriously of our attitude toward our
country and its institutions.
"The life of our people today Is
more complex than in the early days
of this nation, and therefore our
educational system must be more
complex to assist In the solution ot
life's problems for the people. Our
schools must be kept free that the
poor boy and' girl be given the same
opportunity as the rich boy or girl
In the battle of lite.
Do you know that there is more
money spent In America for cigar
ettes 'and cosmetic than for all the
educational institutions in the land?
And that being true we should think
' well before curalllng taxation, for
our educational system.
"The leaders of America must
play a constructive part. It is the
duty of the church, the school, the
, home .to carry on that our institu
tions be preserved. We. must teach
obedience unto the law as the safe
guard our liberty. No matter
whether we agree with a law, such
as the 18th amendment or not, so
long as it Is on the statute books,
and so long as wo, through the
great Instruments of democracy, the
Initiative, the referendum and the
recall have the power to change the
law, wo should give every law our
obedience and our support. That
Is the great test of our American
ism." The class of 42, tre largest in the
history of the school taxed the
capacity ot the auditorium stage,
and 'the hall was crowded when the
program.' started with a selection by
tho High School orchestra. Follow
ing this Rev. D. D. Reese delivered
tho Invocation, Hugh Biggs, valedictorian-
of the class next gavo the
farewell address for class. Fallow
ing Dr. Hala's address, the glee
clubs presented a selection, and
Richard Adam a member ot the class
sang a boIo.
Superintendent McDonald present
ed the class to the Bchool board and
V, W. Wood, president of' the board
after a brief nnd interesting talk
on the accomplishments of the
school year presented the diplomas.
S. M. Boucher announced the class
honors.
Alumni Banquet
The Alumni banquet held In the
Moore Hotel directly following the
exercises was attended by 135
graduates, board members and
faculty. The class ot '22 was
formerly accepted as members dur
ing the dinner and speeches wore
made by Judge Wood, Dr. Hale,
Supt. J. M. McDonald, with Chester
T. lackey aa toastmaster. Mr.
Lackey, '07 represents the smallest
class and the first graduated from
the Ontario High School, being a
class of one, while the class ot '22
with 42 members is the largest. A
short musical prorgram was present
ed tar Miss Roslna Clement, James
Purcell. Miss Viola Hasted and Miss
Etta McCrelghU The officers ior
' the coming year were elected as
tollows; Jatnea Purcell. president;
Hugh Biggs. 1st vice president;
Theodoeia Wells, 2nd vice presi
dent; Etta McCrelght, Sec'y; La0
Blackaby, treasurer.
ONTARIO WINS EXCITING
GAME AT PAYETTE TUESDAY
The Ontario team won a thril-
ler from Payette at Payette
Tuesday by a score of 7 to G
All the scoring was done In
the early stages of the game.
Vestal, who started for Ontario
was given ragged support and
tho Payette men hit him follow
ing errors securing live runs.
Bill Blackaby, who succeeded
him in the fourth Inning, field
Payette runless during the bal-
anco of tho game. Shake, wno
started late for Payette, also
held Ontario scoreless, but tho
damage was .done. The fea-
tures of the gairid, aside from
tho pitching of Blackaby and
Shake, wero the homo runs of
Guernsey for Ontario and Pot-
ter for Payette. Ontario plays
Vale at Vale Sunday In the Big
Four League
OREGON LEADS AS
COLLEGE STATE
Proportion of Students to Popula-.
tiou Higher Than Elsewhere
In Union
Salem, Oregon, May -27. Six Ore
gon colleges and universities are es
tablished as standard in a report of
Dr. George F. Zook, specialist in
higher education of the federal bu
reau of education, who In March
completed an inspection of Oregon
institutions and who has filed his re
port with J. A. Churchill, state sup
erintendent of schools. Tho six In
stitutions are Unlverstly of Oregon,
Oregon Agricultural college, Wil
lamette university, Reed college,
Linfield college and Pacific univer
sity. A striking comment in the report
Is that there were 7020 residents of
Oregon attending colleges and uni
versities last year, which is one stu
dent to every 112 people in the
state, a proportion ot students to
population which Is higher than
that of any other state In the Union.
Oregon is followed by Iowa, Utah,
Kansas, Nebraska, Washington, Ne
vada, California, Colorado, Idaho,
Minnesota, and Montana, all west of
the Mississippi river.
In making his Inspection Dr. Zook
visited all the institutions, exam
ined records, inspected the material,
equipment including the buildings,
grounds, laboratories and libraries.
He conferred with college officers
and teachers, visited classes and
made a careful survey of all angles.
Pupils Educated at Home
The report points out that Oregon
through its privately controlled as
well as Its state controlled institu
tions, is taking care of a high per
centage of Its college students in Its
own Institutions. 0 California is tho
only state that exceeds Oregon -In
educating its young people at home. I
California cares for 89.9 per cent of j
Its students antt Oregon oa.6 per,
cent. Tho average of the states of
tho Union is 74.3 per cent.
Statistics of last year show that in '
all Its colleges and universities
Oregon Is caring for 8015 students,
while the total number oi stuaerta
In colleges and universities over tho
country claiming Oregon for a resi
dence Is 7020. Among students wno
have come to the state from other
places are 179 from foreign coun
tries. Oregon received from Cali
fornia 419 students and sent 312 in
return; from Washington tho statu
received 781 and sent 404; from
Idaho it received 243 and sent 19.
Dr. Zook's report adds:
Normal Schools Drop Off
"In the number of students at
tending Normal schools Oregon Is
by no means so fortunate. In the
proportion of Normal Students to
population the stato ranks forty
third in the Union. Last year there
were only 517 Normal school stu
dents from Oregon, nearly half of
whom went to other states, notably
California and .Washington. Only
fifteen students from other states
wore registered at the Oregon Stato
Normal school. It seems clear that
the stato is hot doing its duty In
providing sufficient Normal school
facilities and of such grade as to
keep at homo a largo proportion of
the small number of Oregon stu
dents who now attend Normal
schools.
"Considering tho fact that in Ore
gon as much if not more has been
done through the board ot higher
curricula toward the elimination of
undesirable duplication between the
Oregon Agricultural college and tho
University of Oregon, it is difficult
to see how it would bo possible to
reduce the stato expenditures for
higher" education without eliminat
ing or very seriously crippling ac
tivities that are vital to the pros
perity and welfare of the state."
Misses Mamie, Myrtle and Evelyn
Stewart and Miss Lola Reece visited
In Emmett Memorial day.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Broenan of
Weiser, spent several dayB In Ontar
io this week.
C. C. Carter has taken tho house
formerly occupied by D, F. Graham
and family. The Graham's are to,
occupy the Escue home recently pur
chased by Mrs. Alnerson who wlff re
turn to the interior.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Piatt ot Par
ma spent the week end with toI
atlyea here.
EASTSIDERS PROVE TOO
EASY TOR WESTSIDERS
Leo Cockrum Southpawed Hasbeens
to Fl'Usli Aided' by Cnrl Fie'ltl
for Few RoiinUs -Pierce Hit
Raid Clemo Hurt Nov
elties Won by Eastslders
The Ontario City and Tourist park
fund was enriched by $270 as the
result of the melee between the,
Eastslde business men and thelrWot
sido opponents Tuesday afternoon.
Tho battle royal was staged at tho
Fair ground before tho biggest base
ball crowd that Ontario has seen in
years. The scoro which Frank
Zeller kept showed that the West
slder Neverwasers won over the
Eastslde Hasbeens by 19 to 12.
Not only did the" Neverwasers win,
but they escapd injuries while the
Hasbeens had two of their players
Injured. Fred .Clemo suffered a
split finger, and Ralph Swagler,
minor bruises as the result ot tho af
tray. Dick Robinson who umpired,
escaped Injury other than threats
heaped upon him.
The Eastslde Hasbeens were the
more popular team, judging by the
rooting they received. They wero
unlucky in that Dave Powers tried
to wear a horseshoe and a rabbit's
foot both. That proved the Jinks;
while Charlie Garvin and' Ed Flfer
were Jonahs In. their darkle make
ups, which wero highly entertain
ing but aided not a bit in the base
ball effort. Then Lem Christian
sen as the Red Cross nurse, who pre
sided over the ambulance was both
handsome and useful to the East
sidors. Dwight Pierce started ou tho
mound for the Hasbeens Und lasted
four Innings during whlcfi his offer
ing? were" pounded to all sections of
me universe. lumuiuw iuuk. uia
place and fared better for a time un
til the Neverwasers got their maces
i.galnst his slants for sound blows.
Leo Cockrum with nis portsldo
presentation proved a puzzle to the
Hasbeens and heavy hitters like
Harry Peterson and Arnold Acker
man, Doc Tyler and Fred Clemo
wero unable to solve him; while Al
Qua.it leaned on the pill for extra
bases on two occasions. Ralph
Swaglor fears that Judge Landis will
suspend bim for life for Inactive
participation m the game, lie lasted
four innings and Larue Blackaby
took his place. Doc Tyler was sub
stituted when C'.emo went out.
For the Nev&rwasors beside Lee
Cockrum's pitching and Peto Mad
den's hitting the features wero the
fielding of Jimmy Test and Lee
Alexander. Tho latter was the only
one guilty of catching a fly ball In
the field. Toggery Bill covered first
and hit hard, as did Stanley Brown
and Tubby Dean. Carl Field made
two extra base hits ana covered
third and pitched until ho was tired.
Tho double plays, Peterson to'
Ackerman to Quast and the Test to
Hardman to Laxson wero the field
brilliants of the pastlming.
The following was tho lineup of
tho teams: Hasbeens: Clemo, 'c;
Pierce and Ed Tarantaw, p; Quast,
lb; Ackerman, 2b and c; Peterson,
ss and 2b; Tyler 3b; Andrews, If;
Sldoway and Roberts, cf; Swagler
and Blackaby, rf.
Neverwasers; Modden, c; Cockru1"
and Fields, p; Laxson, lb, Hardman
2b, Test, ss, Field and Cockrum, 3b,
Dean, If, Alexander, cf, Brown rf.
Robinson umpire. Scorer Frank
Zeller.
Financially tho success of tho
effort was due to the energetic
ticket campaign conducted by R. W.
Jones, J. A. Laknoss and .Larue
Blackaby, Ross Jenkins managed
tho Westslders while Fred Clemo
worked the strategy for tho EaBt
slders. EIGHTY LIVING DESCENDANTS
SURVIVE MRS. G. W. BLANTON
Death Comes Suddenly Following
the Summoning of Doctor to
Aitl Husband Who Was Very
III Was 0"o of County's
Pioneers.
Beside her husband, now In his
ninotieth year, eighty living de
scendants survived Mrs. George W.
Blanton, one of Malheur county's
pioneers, who died at the family
residence last Thursday night. Her
death came with a suddenness unex
pected, for while she had not been
well for some time, still she was
about during the day and during the
.middle of the night summoned tho
family physician to administer for
her husband who was 111. After
tho doctor arrived she was taken
with a attack of acute indigestion
and dlod in but a few minutes.
Several members of the family were
with her at the time.
Mrs. Fanny Oliver Hlanton was
85 years old at the time of her
death. She was born in Morgan
county Kentucky in 1537, and there
married Mr. Blanton In 1855. To
them 12 children were born, nlno
of whom grew to manhood and
(Continued on last fage)
E
Locals Muss PInys in Second niul
Third Which Might Have Re
tired Side Hits Follow
Which Bring Runs
Home
Nyssa cinched Its first place in the
league standing in the second and
thirl Innings of tho game hero Sun
daywUh the locals when they fell
upon Caslday's offerings, following
errors by his support and maced In
seven runs in those two frames,
four In the second and three In tho
third. They were enougr to win,
for all Ontario could gather in nlno
frames was a total of five.
Caslday retired after the third and
Bill Lyells took up the burden of the
heaving and went great guns, tho
visitors got three hits off Bill In six
innings but only In tho ninth did
they get two in one stanza, Teutsch's
single being followed by DIven's
double which added one to Nyssa's
total making it 8.
Slim Woodruff the submarine
hurler of the Nyssa ;team was in
difficulties several times during the
gamo but pitched himself out ot n
number ot holes In great style.
Though tlui locals got to him for 9
hits, they could not bunch them,
thus Nyssa deserved to win. Wood
ruff struck out 11, Lyells wlffed 7
and Caslday 1.
Tho gamo wa' marod by accidents
to players. Toutch, Nyssa's veteran
second Backer turned his anklo but
gamely stayed In after a short rest.
Dlvens, the visiting catcher suffered
a bad split on tho hand.
Extra base hits wero many,
Teutsch, Dlvens and Guernsey got
two baggers and Chapman got a
three ply swat. Clemo and Gibson
umpired, and both did good work
and no wrangling occured at any
stage of tho gamo which was
witnessed by a smaller crowd than
It deserved to bo.
The score book showed the follow
ing box scere:
ONTARIO AB R H O A E
Chapman, ss .... 5 1112 1
Husted 3b 5 0 2 3 3 1
Gardner c 5 '0 2 8 '2 0
Lackey lb 5 1 0 15 2 1
Guernsey cf .... 5 110 0 0
Stevens rf 4 110 0 0
Blackaby If .... 3 0 0 0 0 0
Lyells ss, p 4 0 0 0 3 1.
Caslday p, ss.... 4 12 0 5 2
TO'EAL 40 5 9 27 17 6
NYSSA AB R H O A E
Duncan lb 5 114 0 3
Young 3b 5 10 2 3 0
J. Duncanlf,- cf 1 0 0 0 0 0
Tuetsch 2b 4 12 5 0 0
Hoxle If, 2b.... 5 0 2 0 0 0
Beam cf 3- 0 0 0 0 1
Wilson cf 10 0 0 0 0
Dlvens o 5 1 1 12 1 1
Simmons ss .... 5 2 2 2 4 1
Long rf, c 4 2 0 2 0 0
Woodruff p .... 4 0 0 0 3 1
TOTAL 42 8 82711 7
Summary: Earned runs, Ontario
3; Nyssa3; Two base hits: Teutsch,
Guornsey, Dlvens; three base hits,
Chapman; base on balls off Lyells,
2; Woodruff, 1; hit by pitcher by
Woodruff 1; Caslday 1; struck out
by Caslday 1; Lyells 7; Woodruff
11; wild pitches, Caslday 1; Wood
ruff 1; passed balls, Gardner 1,
Dlvens 2; first base on ertors, On
talo 6; Nyssa ,0. Winning pitcher
Woodruff, losing pitcher Caslday.
Time 2:15 Umpires Clomo and
Gibson,
FAREWELL REOEITION GIVEN
HONORING MR. AND MRS. HOWE
About twenty friends and neigh
bors surprised Mrs. George Howe,
Wednesday evening at her .home
with a farewell party.
Mr. and Mrs. Howe are leaving
this week for Boise whero they will
make their homo. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Howe have been prominently
active in several different organiza
tions in which they havo boon wiling
and actlvo workers.
After a delightful evening the
guests left with many good wishes
for the prosperity and happiness of
the Howe's In their now homo.
Sidney Day of Wcstfall, spent tho
week end in Ontario.
Robert Copoland of Vale, spent
graduation week in Ontario.
Mrs. W. E. Leos lett Saturday for
a two weeks' visit in Portland.
Mr Turunda Rails of Harrier. Is
spending a tow wooks in Ontario,
under mcaicai care.
Mrs. Guy Stlnglo of Westfall,
came to Ontario tHe latter part of
last week, and was in attendance at
the Alumni banquet.
THREE SERIOUSLY HURT;
CAR HITS CONCRETE MIXER
J. C. Murphy, civil engineer
with tho O. S. L. here, W. C.
Treevy, brakeman on tho Ore-
gon Eastern nnd Bert Cady,
brakeman on the Payette Val-
ley branch wero seriously In-
jured early this morning when
Cady's car.hit a concrete mlxor &
at tho crossing of the Idaho
highway and tho road leading
east from tho Snake river
bridge on the Fruitland bench.
Murphy was cut about tho
head and his arm was injured;
Treevy suffered sovoral frac-
turod ribs, and Cady had his
"back wrenched.
Pete Johnson of Fruitland,
found tho men, with Murphy
still pinned under tho car, aud
after extracatlng thorn, brot
them to tho hospital hero
where Dr. Bartlett gavo them
first aid. Murphy was able to
loavo for his homo In Nampa
today, and tho other men aro
still in the hospital. Tho car
was almost demolished.
ED. HASSON AGAIN ARRESTED
Officers Capture 8all Tmi"tly of
liquor in .Home Preliminary
Hearing Waived and llnsMm
Held on ltatl to Grand
Jury
Ed. Hasson, who has twice beforo
been found guilty of violation of tho
liquor laws, wns arrested last Fri
day morning by Sheriff Lee Noe,
Deputy Sheriff Charles Glenn, Mor
shal H. C. Farmer and District At
torney Robt. D. Lytlo whon they
raided his homo, and on a search
warrant investigated the promises
where they found contraband goods.
HaBson was taken to Vale whero
ho waived a preliminary hearing
and and bound over to tho grand
Jury. He furnished ball. Since
Hasson has been twice convicted ho
Is liablo, under the statute, to ro-
ceivo a prison sentence, If found
guilty a third tlmo.
ORCHARD SPRAYER CAN BE
USED FOR ALFALFA WEEVIL
New Circular Tells How to Make
An Attachment for Orchard
Sprayers at Nominal Cost
That Will Combat tho
Weevil
"1
Don Whelan Extension Entomologist '
The Extension Division of the
University of Idaho, has Just issued
a circular which is vory tlmoly, es
pecially in tho fruit growing sec
tions of tho stato whero tho alfalfa
weevil -is known to bo presont. It
tolls a fruit grower how ho can
make his orchard sprayer into an
alfafa sprayor at a nominal cost.
It consists ot a homemade boom,
equipped with ton nozzles and capa
ble of spraying a width of twenty
fott. This boom is attached to tho
back of an orchard sprayor and
whon not in uso can bo folded up bo
that It will bo no wider than tho
machine Itself.
A sprayer so equipped Is capablo
of putting on a uniform spray that
will repay tho grower many times
for making tho attachment.
There aro spray machines on tho
market that aro especially designed
for alfalfa weevil spraying, but
whero a fruit grower nlready has a
powor orchard sprayer ho usually
does not caro to go to tlio expense
of gettin? anothor machine Ex
tension circular No. 25 tells how his
machine may bo equipped to effi
ciently spray tho weevil at a small
cost.
Tho circular also gives directions
for making a practical spray strain
er. This Is very Important for when
thoro aro ten or more nozzles in op
eration, tho loss ot tlmo and tho an
noyance from clogging of the flno
disks Is likely to bo great unless" ex
tra precautions aro taken to pro
vent It. Clogging Is often duo to
iron rust or dirt tuken In wltti tho
wator and causes an uneven .distri
bution of poison. This strainer
will ollmlnato this trouble It Is
located In tho pressuro lino bo
tweou tho cutoff and tho feod hoso.
Don't wait until tho weovll hns
done Its damago beforo ordorlng this
circular und equipping your ma
chine. Spray menus hay.
i Rov. Henry Young and Dr. A. a.
Mooro returned- last Friday from
Eugene whore thoy attended tho
grand lodgo of tho Odd Follows.
Rev. Young was honored by a largo
vote for grand wardou of tho onlor
which would havo put him In line
for leadership a few years hence,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brosnan of
Weiser were horo Wodnosday to at
tend tho funornl ot Mrs, G, W. Blan
ton. Harold Jenness of Nampa camo
hero today on learning of tho acci
dent to J. C, Murphy. Ho nccom
panlod Mr, Murphy to Nampa on
No. 4.
Miss Anna Scott of Jordan Valloy
is tho guest ot Miss Kntebrlno Ko
hout at the home ot MIsa Lavlne
Smith,
HUNDREDS GATHER TO
HONOR FALLEN HEROES
Juugo Pulton HlggH Delivers Ora
tion Urging Mal'jilimnco of
Unsullied Record Handed
Down by Forefathers
Pcaoo Spirit is Growing
By for tho largest gathering to
commomorate tho deeds of tho na
tion's horolc dead which Ontario
has seen In years gathored In tho
park Tuesday morning to hear Judge
Dalton Biggs dellvor the oration of
tho day, and later took part In the
ceromonlos conducted by tho Ameri
can Legion at tho cometory.
Tho parade, headed by tho R. O.
T. C. band, loft tho City" Hall and
marched to the park whero J. W
McCulIpch was chairman of tho cere
monies. Tho first number was a
band selection followed by a song
by tho quartette, A. Quast, H. M.
Browne, L. L. Culbertson and Job.
Purcell.
Judge Biggs was thon Introduced
nnd In a fitting eulogy to tho soldier
dead ot all the wars in which our
nation Jins been engaged sketched
briefly tho salient features of tho
struggles In which thoy played their
part. Ho outlined tho cause ot tho
various wars and tho nation's re
cord writton therein.
"As from each of tho heroes of
tho wars past tho soldiers of the suc
coodlng strugglo havo rocelved un
sullied tho flag which represents tho
hopes and aspirations of our people,
let us on this Memorial day highly
resolvo that wo as citizens will car
ry on tho duties ot our citizenship
and hand down to those who follow
us, this flag untarnished by any
wrong committed," was his plea.
In reviewing tho history of tho
late World War, ho saUl: "We
fought, as wo havo always fought,
1'or no solflsh purpose. We onterod
the war with no avarlco and sought
no gain. We camo out of that war
with no added territory, with no
gain othor than that which all na
tions gained, tho porpetluty of our
civilization. Whllo wo hopod, as all
men hoped, that we fought that
wars shall bo no more, wo must ro
mombor that tho ending of wars
has been tho vision of men In many
generations. It Is and has, been
the great drenin of mankind, but wo
must remember" that boforo that
dream can como true thcro will be
a long night of waiting. Yet we
must havo hope, for wo know that
tho spirit of poace Is growing.
"Wo who aro hero today must ro
moniber that poaco hath Its trials
no less than war, aud that It Is Just
as necessary In times of peaco to
carry forward tho principles of right
ugalnst Injustico as in times of war.
Wo should endeavor always to set
tlo our problems peacefully, but If
thoy cannot bo so settled, then war
will como, as wars always have
como, In tho history ot mankind,
for thoro aro two things worso than
war, ono ot thom is injustice, the
othor Is dishonor.
"t is tho American ideal to llvo
"It Is tho American Ideal to live
mon and to othor nations lot us
theroforo today resolvo to maintain
that ideal."
At tho comotcry following the
decoration of tho soldier graves by
tho Loglon Squad commandod by
Dwight Plorco, commandor of the
post, tho firing squad fired tho sa
lute ovor tho last gravo decorated.
Besldo tho Legion men,, tho members
of tho Odd Follow lodgo In regalia
docoratcd tho graves of tholr do
partod brothors, whllo tho W. R. C.
and tho G. A. R. had performod
similar service for their dopartod
heroes. '
Tho G. A. R. mon who wero pres
ent at tho services were: Undo
Dick Ruthorford, Thomas Barton,
G. L. King, A. H. MacGregor, J. A.
Bartlett, O. E. Berry", John Bach
mann, W. G. Shnoffor was tho solo ropro
sontativo of tho Spanish-American
war. whllo Col. S. F. Taylor was the
sole reprosontativo of tho Confodor
ato Vetorans,
CliAUDIJ CHRISTIANSEN TO
HEAD AGGIE SOPH CLASS
Clnudo O. Christiansen of
Ontario, was olocted prosldont
of next year's sophomore class
at tho O, A. C. at an oloctlon
this week. Ho Is registered In
tho school ot commorco and i
a moinbor of Phi Delta frater
nity. Ho playod on tho rook
football team last fall, and Is
considered a good prospect for
varsity In tho next throe yoarB.
Mr. Chrlstlansou graduatod
from tho Ontario High school
with tho class ot '18. Whllo
there ho took an active part In
High school athlotlcs and was
captain ot tho cadets in his
senior year.
POWELL-RAMSEY
L Surprising tholr many frlonds bore
noyu l'owoli, son oi xur. nnu aim.
Charles Powell of this city, and
Mlsa Mnowood Ramsay of Boise,
but formerly of Ontario, announced
their innrrlnga which occured sov
oral months ago. Mr. uud Mrs.
Powell, after a brlot honeymoon aro
at the Moore Hotel until thoy can
arrange tor a residence horo. Mr,
Powell Huh since leaving the service,
boon employed at tftu offico ot the
Standard OU company. Mrs. Pow
oll who for somo tlmo was steno.
graphor for Brooke & Gallagher, Is
a Prlnco Edwards Island girl and
camo west with hor sister, now a
resldont ot Boise,