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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1922)
i. 1AJTII tfJZUJlLZ $- s k 4 I r THE ONTARIO ABGPS, ONTARIO, OREGON, THUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1922 UnwersitHregon S a 9i ift f " ! a Vt jRifll The UNIVERSITY OREGON centains: The college of Literature. Science and the Art with 22 department. The professional schools of Archi tecture Business Administration-Education-Graduate Study -Law-Medicine Music Physical Educa tion Sociology. The 47th Year Opens October 2. 1922 Foracatoloiuo or any Information ufritt ThtRciUtrar, Untttrittj of Oregon, Eujtne, Oregon. OREGON SLOPE Miss Both East and John Cramer of Boise, wore weok-ond guests of J. DJJonner and wife. Miss Loom Ilajintz is spending a few days with Mrs. James Dunham of Midvalo. Mlss Gladys Hauntz Is the guest of her brother A. J. Hauntz and wife. s, Miss Minnie Mattison is visiting her sister Mrs. Newton Draper of Tamarack. The boys of the Pig club held a meeting Monday afternoon at the homo of thoir local leader, James Atterbury. The afternoon was de voted to judging dairy cattle. Miss Aretha WInniger of, Midvalo, sjent ono day last week with fter cousin, Leora Hauntz. Mrs. George Thomas and chil dren were guests of Miss Maude Culp Friday. Two Kinds affliction It has been proved that as much as 20 ?o of the power delivered to the driving wheels may be lost through friction; due to the use of an incor rect oil. This frictjon may be of two kinds the friction of metal on metal, due to the failure, of the oil to preserve a lubricating film between the bear . ing surfaces, or the friction of oil on oil the internal, molecular friction of the lubricant. Too heavy an oil, or an oil lacking in "oiliness" the quality that makes it cling to the bearings while at the same time offering a minimum of internal or fluid friction constitutes a direct drain on, the available horsepower of your motor. The right body at all operating temperatures Made from carefully selected crudes and scientifically refined by our patonted high-vacuum process, Zerolene has great "oiliness." It cllnga to bearing surfaces, while offering In itself a minimum of frlctlonal resistance to the engine power. Zerolene faalmains the right lubricating body under all conditions. As the engine gets hot, bearing clearances decrease. Analysis of Zerolene shows that the variations in its body, at the various engine temperatures, follow In close relation the decrease In bearing clearances. Because of their "oiliness," stability and purity, Zero lene oils give perfect lubrication and help to develop the maximum power, speed and gasoline mileage of the car. uv&r' (pami STAN DARO OIL COMPANY Califomtat CS more powerfispeed less faction and wear thru Onred Lubrication TELL your dealer you want to see a Fisk Tire beside any other he offers you. He has it tin stock or. can get it. See for yourself what the Fisk Tire has to offer in extra size and strength, how its resiliency compares when you flex the tire under your hand, how the depth of the non-skid tread looks beside other treads. This is the way to buy tires! There's a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size, for car, truck or speed wagon fJTlVKl W "W Tims to Re-tiro 7 3GvTt jl (Buyruai ft. fwTtf f A l Em a'M'',-f I &2t3( Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ashenhurst of Payette, and Mrs. Miller and niece, Miss Grace Miller of DesMoines, Iowa, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Grace. Mr. and Mrs. James Dunham mo tored down from Midvalo last week and visited Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hauntz. Several from the Slope attended the Payette Chautauqua last weok and all report a fine weeks' , enter tainment. Walter Davis, daughters, Miriam and Loulso and mother Mrs. D. It. Davis motored to Boise the last of the week for a few days visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Snow of Payette were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Boals. Mr. and Mrs. Zay Lanning and Miss Beal of Weiser, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arner Gorton Wednesday of last weok. Miss Elizabeth Davis returned to her home Is Boise Friday after spending several weeks with her cousins Miriam, and Louise Davis. The Dead Ox Flat baseball team met the Payette second team Sunday afternoon and gave them another beating. This makes three games Won from Payette and a clean sweep for the season. The boys are ready for faster company and should have baseball suits and good equipment another- year. Misses Mary Conner and Beth East .and Messrs. Harry Morrison and John Cramer wont to Starkey Sunday on the berry picking ex cursion out of Weiser. CLUB NOTES . Oregon Slopo PJjrClub Knterlnlns A lawn party was given by the Oregon Slope Pig Club at Tonilin's on Thursday evening. The club girls in the community woro the in vltod. Various games were played unaer the supervision of James Atobery. For refreshments the boys served sandwiches, pickles, Ice cream and cake. Valley View Poultry Club Meets xne valley View Poultry club. met at tho home of Mrs. Hans Oft. Tuesday. The members answered to the roll call of, "How many chicks I have and how many I have lost since the last meeting." Tho dis cussion of the kind of demonstration to put on at the County Fair was then taken up and it was decided to work out a feeding demonstration. All of tho members expressed tho desire to attend the Poultry Tour and culling demonstrations in August and the necessary arrange ments are now being made. DaSHS2SSSE5HfiHSE5ES,ESESH.,i'2SHSr2Sa5 H EMILY o B Q By H. LOUIS RAYBOLD S aHSES2SH52SESZ5E5ES2SHSBS2SHSHSSSo KINGMAN K010NY J. D. Smith arrived hero from Oklahoma to visit with tho T. T. Elliott family until fall. Misses Susan and Madeline Clay- bourne left Sunday. Miss Susan will visit a sister in Nampa , and Miss Madeline goes to Twin Falls, Idaho, whero she will remain for High school. Iver Chrlstensen has returned from White Salmon, Wash., where he purchased a ten acre strawberry ranch.- He and his sons will more there as soon as fall work Iay done. Mr. and Mrs. Rapp, who were neighbors of the -Kingman's in Illi nois, motored from Nampa ' Sunday afternoon. 'Mr. and Mrs. Frajik Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young of Nyss'a, were dinner guests at the Martin home Sunday. Later in the afternoon the Beaumonts Joined the dinner party for a plunge in the Snake. The river is the scene of numer ous swimming parties these hot days. Miss Catherine Malcomb of Salt Lake, accompanied her cousin, F. Lee Johnson from Parma and called at the Judd home a couple of days this week. The Zelrelein's returned from a camplrig trip near Steins mountain and report excellent fishing. The Canning club will meet at the Martin home Thursday after noon. The grading for the new switch has been completed and the ties laid. Negotiations are under way for tho purchase and installation of a largo scale. Nearly twenty-five acres of let tuce has been planted or will be planted in the Kolony in the near future. Lom Walker has re-let tho High way contract to J. Burke of Cald well, who Is on the ground now to commence the grading and gravel ing. The spacious Big Bend Park was the scene of the Joint club picnic Thursday. The Big Bend Cqoklng class under tho leadership of Mrs. Eachus, gave a very Interesting demonstration in the morning and served cold refreshments in tho af ternoon. The big feature of the afternoon was the ball game be twwen tho Big pond Corn club and the Kingman Kolony Pig club, and a rouBlng game it was with a score of 8 to 9 in favor of the Kolony. These two teams have to play one more game to determine tho win ning team of the season. Ovor ono hundred people witnessed tho game. Besides the Pig club members, the Creeling, Overstreet and Judd fam ilies went from tho Kolony to sup port the boys. The, call of the game was to strong it lured the men away from work another hour while the' married men played tho single men a game. Big Turn-Out at Club Picnic NOver 120 people were in atten dance at the club picnic held at the' Big Bend Park last Thursday. The club members, their parents and friends from both Big Bend districts, Owyhee and Kingman Kolony were present. There was a real old fash ioned dinner at noon. A miniature track meet was held immediately after lunch. Three legged races, barrel races shoe races and dashes composed the main events. Then came the baso ball game between Big Bend and King man Kolony. For nine Innings it was nip nnd tuck. There wasn't much choice between the two teams except that Bob Overptreet's pro teges in tho In-field handled the ball with more suroness and accuracy. The final score was 9 to 8 In favor of Kingman Kolony. For a short time after the end of that game tho married men labored under the impression that they could beat tho single men in the great American game. At tho end of tho third Inning the score stood 6 to 3 in in favor of the "singles, so tho game was called on account of rain. For the married men, Hlckox and Over street in the in-field, nnd Parker and Greeting in the in-field were the outstanding stars. The Big Bend Cooking club of which Mrs.- Eachus Is local leader, put on a cake exhibit. Ethel Hic- kox won first prize, and Marie Tate won second prize. The girls also sold lemonade, pop and cake. NEW NAZIMOVA PICTURE PRESENTS IBSEN DRAMA From the days when Nazimova first thrilled tho New York public by her portrayal of Henrik Ibsen's characters, the picture world has awaited the day when this distin guished Russian jtar would present an Ibsen play on tho screen. Now it has come to pass. Next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at tho Dream land theatre Nazimova will bo seen as Nora In the well known Ibsen classic, "A Doll's House," her first Independent production for United Artists. CARD OP THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness and sympathy from our friends and neighbors during (he illness and death of our beloved mother. ""Especially do we thank Rev, Young for his services, the choir for their beautiful selections; and also our friends for the beautiful floral offerings, Clarenee C. Oliver, Robert Llnzjr. Lato Letter Mailers Fined. In England a century ugo fines were Msessed for lute mailing of letters. Unless letters were mailed' In London before four o'clock a fee of a penny for ench one hod to be puld to the bellman who collected the late, mull. The postman wus an Importunt per sonage In those days. He was all done up In rM, white und blue, scarlet coat, blue breeches, white stockings, with a great cockade In his lint. Those vJ;o chose to curry letters to the general post ofllee could do so, but If they wished to have letters re (Plved after a certain time no less than sixpence must be puld. It wus usunl for postage to be collected from the person who tecelved a letter. Style and Stylo. He You say you'e met Miss Pen ley. I've read some of her works, but I can't say I like her style. SIil Neither do 1; bhe's positively dowdy. Boston Transcript. BONDS GALLED FOIkfPAYMENT MALHEUR COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 8, OREGON Notice is hereby given that the total remaining outstanding block of an iasuo of H 6,000 bonds of tho above-mentioned school district, dated April 1, nineteen hundred and eleven, due April 1, nineteen hundred and thirty-one; optional for redemption on and after April 1, nineteen hundred and twenty-ono being bonds numbered 1 to 92, in clusive, In denominations of G00 each are called for paymont and will be paid on and after September 1, nineteen hundred twenty-two at tho County Treasurer's officii at Valu, Oregon, and no Intorest will be al lowed after September 1, nineteen hundred twenty-two. W. L. TURNER, Clerk, Malheur County, School District No. 8, Oregon. First publication July 27. 1322 Last publication August 3, 1922. . 1S22, by McClure Newipaptr Syndicate. "Heavens above, how sick I get of this ridel" and Emily Richmond frowned In disgust as the crowded trol ley car lurched along the rails. "Week In, week out, morning und night hanging on u strap or wedged In be tween others as weary ns myself of the dnlly, deadly round of monotony 1" Then her brown eyes widened and the frown lifted as the car came to an abrupt hnlt at the drawbridge und Emily caught a glimpse of breakwater and sea and sails on a far horizon. It was always that woy on the ride to ond from the ofllee where Emily earned good money as a skilled typist. That momentary sight of the sound cuuglit at whatever wanderlust lived In Emily's city-raised heart. And this morning when she was on her wny to give a decided "No" to Pe ter William's proposal that she share his salary as nsslstunt manager of Horton & Hastings, the company whose employees they both were, the distant blue waters particularly ap pealed. Oh, to get away from It ulll to sail and sail and said Deep down somewhere In Emily's heart n tiny voice whispered: "Why not?" The bumping of the trolley car over the bridge roused Emily to more than mere dallying with the Interesting proposition. "I'll do It!" she nil but cried nloud. "I'll do that very thing!" That wus how It happened that on that particular morning the olllee of Horton & Hnstlngs wn3 minus Its stur typist. Nor did any of the puzzled force picture Emllv ns she actually was hurrjlng first of all to the bank nnd then to the station ; sending a tele phone message or two ; buying u ticket to the neighboring big city; and, flnnlly settling buck In the troln with a current mnguztne, a box of choco lates and a shrug of unconcerned shoulders. Peter felt sure she was 111, nnd kept Impatient tabs on the clock tmtll the noon hour arrived and he could telephone In prhacy to Emily's hoarding house. Then when he did he turned white. "Miss Richmond," said Emily's land lady acidly, "had sent nn expressman for her trunks with never n word at the breakfast table about her plans 1" Life for Emily hnd become Interest ing nt Inst. A modest room In a mod prntely priced hotel; breakfast as lute ns she pleased, and a varied menu to choose from; s'ght-seelng tours through the shops; matinees nnd con certs galore. Then, oddly enough, so Inconsequen tial n thing as a heavy downpour brought the first twinge of regret to Emily. Shut Indoors through n thrifty desire to spare n new suit she had recklessly lavished half a month's Bili ary on, she rend htendlly for several hours. Then Impulsively she throw the book ncross the bed. Love love love ! Wns there (noth ing else to write nbout? Wasn't there anything else worth while In the world? An hour Inter, and Emily, driven by sheer boredom out Into the storm, took refuge from the penetrating chill of sleety rnln In a huge moving picture" pnluce. Settling down In the nil but ibsolute darkness, slip gnve herself up to watching, nt first hnlf-henrtedly then with more Interest.the picture on tho screen. Strange to sny, there wns Just n reminder of Peter In the stal wart hero. Absurd though It was, un der the circumstances Emily's heart bent a trifle fnster. The story progressed, the plot thick ened nnd resolved, and nt lust tho heroine melted Into the Peter-IIke hero's nrins. Emily heaved a tiny sigh. At that moment, out of tho dark ness at her side, n masculine hand took hold of her arm, Like a (Infill Emily leaped to her feet, squeezed pnst the unpardonnhly Impudent person ut her side with never a glance, and rushed out In the rnln. Then she drew a long breath. She had heard of strangers attempting such familiarities, hut had never sup posed such things sould happen to her, if Peter could have been there 1 But then it was only to lone women that a thing of that sort occurred. Suddenly Emily's eyes filled. That was what hIio was "a lone women in a strange city." And there came to Emily a longing for the dingy old office, with Jim the ofllee boy lounging outside the rail, nnd Peter working away at his desk oor In the corner, and her typewriter before her. Work and companionship why, they were worth more than shopping tours and loneliness, moving pictures und unprotectcdnessl "I I sny, Emily, I. didn't mean when I touched you In there " "Peter!" Emily could not believe her eurs' nor yet her eyes, although surely this man ut her side wus the man she hadn't wanted to marry. "Yes, dear," suld Tbter shame facedly, "Here I am. I hunted up the expressman who took your trunk und traced you to the city und found your tame on the hotel register. And oh, perhaps I wus uupardonubly curi ous, but hen you realize It was be cause II love you, Emily I Toduy I followed you Into the theater and ufter a while got a seat at your side, ulthougli I kept my head turned so you would not recognize me. Then at tho end your sigh wus too much for me. Oh, Emily, when aro you coming buck to us?" Emily slipped her arm through Peter's. "When Is the next train, deur?" she asked, huskily. NANCY LEE MILLER VIOLINIST Pupil of R. R. Plltenger Caldwell, Idaho Will teach in Ontario on " Saturdays. Phono 170W Dreamland Attractions FRIDAY nnd SATURDAY QUEEN O' THE TURF A spectacular racing drama. . LEATHER PUSHERS Round 8 SUNDAY, MONDAY. TUESDAY A DOLLS HOUSE Nazimova LAUGHOGRAPHS WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY TROPICAL LOVE A story of theSouth Sea Islands NEWS REEL A Thundering Classic of the Race Track Queen 'Othe Turf SEE tho groat horso raco tho packed hotting ring tho jam mod grandstands tho desper ate arcoplane flight break neck auto dash tho youth In tho clutches of nn adventuress tho Jockey who soils out his boss tho loyal stable boy the gun fight in the gambling palacel SWEET PAPA! IT'S A WOWt DREAMLAND FRI. and SAT. ALSO Round 3 Leather Pushers SEE NAZIMOVA IN A Doll's House AT TnK DREAMLAND SUN. WON. TUES. MAORI'S Machine Shop For all kinds of Machine Repairing Ontario, Oregon u WmaiggBISMraai ,