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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1932)
ONTARIO MEETS NYSSA HERE SUNDAY IN DECIDING LEAGUE GAME— BEGINS A T 2:30 OATKWAY TO TKE O W Y H B AND BLACK CANTON PROJECTS VOLUME XXVI. NO. 36. NYSSA TRIMS BOISE 9 TO 4 TO BOLD LEAD NYSSA JOURNAL WILL PUBLISH OWYHEE ISSUE chasers run m VALE 4TH NYSSA DRAWS NAMPA FOR OPEN ER FOR $35« PURSE AT ANNUAL VALE’S CELEBRATION; ON-' TARIO MEETS EMMETT. returned Sunday BUSIEST AND FASTEST GROWING TOWN IN OREGON INVESTIGATE » LOCATE Ontario M e e t s Nyssa Sunday; Deciding T i l t $1.50 PER YEAR FARMER DIES OF RIFLE SHOT AT BIG BEND Two old rivals, Ontario and Nyssa nine, meet here Sunday for the de ciding game of the Idaho-Oregon league. Both teams are tied for first place with six games won and one defeat. It Is sure to be a battle royal. Nyssa bowed to Ontario a few weeks ago, when she received her only drubbing of the year. She is not discouraged, however, and Is hope fully waiting the Su -lav tilt. Nys- sa's southpaw ace Dick Young will hurl for the locals while it is ex pected that Ontario will first place her fate In the hands of Freddie Nightengale. Ontario’s lone defeat was at the hands of the Nampa nine four weeks ago, when Nampa edged out 5 to 4. AUGUST ANDERSON, 33, ENDS LIFE EARLY FRIDAY MORNING; BUR IAL IN BOISE MONDAY. CHILD DASHES INTO CAR; IS BADLY INJURED Mary Lou, five-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Thomason of Nyssa, suffered a broken leg and narrowly escaped more serious in jury when she dashed Into a car driven by N. Hatt, Owyhee rancher, in front of the Thomason home Tuesday. Fortunately Mr. Natt was driving at a low speed and stopped almost immediately. The child had Just returned home with her mother and had left her car with the intent of first reaching the mail box. Mr. Natt took Mrs. Thomason ard Mary Lou to the office of Dr. J. J. Sarazin in Nyssa. He found fractures of both bones in the right Umb between the knee and angle. The child suffered other bruises about the body and shock but Is now recovering nicely. NIGHT CIRCUS IS NEW THRILL AT VALE FOURTH GEORGE WASHINGTON SLATED FOR FIREWORKS PAGEANT SUNDAY WILL NIGHT; FOLLOW; DANCING EVERY NIGHT. Tragedy shadowed a new home in With all the vim, thrill and enthuslam Big Bend early Friday morning when it More good baseball is in the offing characteristic of the wide, open spaces became known that August Anderson, for devotees of the grand old game in where men wear boots and steers are 34-year old newcomer in the commun the Snake river valley. Arrangements tough, Vale is preparing for the 14th ity, had taken his own life by shooting have been made for a midsummer annual Fourth of July celebration July himself in the head with a 22-calibre schedule and 3-day championship tour 2, 3, 4. Bob Lytle is chief and believe rifle. He died almost Instantly. nament at Vale July 2, 3, 4. him or not, there will be at least a hall Anderson arose early Friday morning Robt. D. Lytle, chairman of the Vale dozen new features added to the gen before his family had awakened. He Fourth of July committee, offered the walked to the barnyard and there his erous program for which the Vale four high teams of the Idaho-Oregon Fourth has become famous. wife found his body about a half hour league a $350 purse for the celebration after the. shooting. She could give no The night show Is the biggest new at tournament at a special league meet reason for his act except that he had traction. Under flood lights there will ing in Caldwell last Friday night. The been despondent for several days and be bull dogging, exhibition riding, calf offer was accepted and drawing made, apparently lamented the fact that he roping and musical chairs. The night as follows; rodeo will be given Saturday and Mon had left a good position in Portland July 2—Nyssa vs. Nampa. several months ago. day nights while on Sunday will be pre- July 3—Ontario vs. Emmett. Mrs. Anderson told neighbors of the CHAS. M. PARADIS, CLERK, MAKES | sented a beautiful pageant remindful July 4—Winners meet In finals. tragedy and officers were called. Sher ANNUAL REPORT WHICH SHOWS o l the Qeor*e Washington Bicentennial. Teams adopted the D. and A. ball for iff C. W. Glenn, R. O. Payne, coroner, I Ail elaborate fireworks dlsulav will fol- the championship series. D. A. Pierce, STACKS FROM FIRST CUTTING LOWER COST OF OPERATION' the pageant and E. M. Blodgett, district attorney, of the Boise sporting goods company, FOR 1931-32 TERM. Ball games between the four high REPLENISH STACKS DEPLETED reported the death a case of suicide and <New model automobiles may have also annuonced that his firm would announced that no inquest would be teams of the Idaho-Oregon league are BY SHORT YEAR; SOME WILT. their free wheeling but the new Diesel present the winning team with a fine held. Fred Koopman was re-elected direct headliners on the afternoon program dragline purchased by J. A. Terteling trophy. Mr. Anderson was born in Sweden each day. Quite as thrilling will be the or of School District No. 26 for his third Mid-Summer Series company, Ellensburg, Wash., for con November 5, 1897. He Is survived by his contest riding for $200 pi Use. Mr. Lytle Flrst harvest of the Immense hay tliree-year term at the annual school Boise, Nampa, Ontario and Nyssa struction of the first stretch of Owyhee crop of the Nyssa farming area is well widow Ruth Anderson; tluee children, election here Monday. Charles M. Par says Ed. Moody Is bringing a string of main canal is the first dragline west of teams organized to play a mid-summer underway. Some new stacks already dot Eugene, Irene and Phyllis, and two adis was re-elected clerk. Electors also 30 race horses to Vale Monday and a the Mississippi with an aluminum series which will commence after the dozen wild and wooly steers. To care for the landscape where the supply was brothers Harold and Alford Anderson, boom. Booms on the older machines close of the present schedule July 10. both of Boise. For the present the ber voted to discontinue bus service north additional stock, a new corral has been were made of steel and were much Entrants will play six games, beginning almost completely exhausted last win eaved family will remain at their home east of town owing to short distance, erected at the south end of the arena. ter and there Is every indication that heavier. which does not make walking difficult, July 17. Rae Nicholas and His Harmony Bovs, the crop will be up to standard on most on the Applegate ranch in Big Bend. Huntington's withdrawal from the and few pupils served. The new Diesel, which arrived in Private funeral services were held In from the Crystal Ball Room In Ontario, farms. Mr. Paradis made the annual finan Nyssa Thursday, is a giant. It has a 3- present league was accepted with the Heavy stands of hay have been cut Boise Monday afternoon with the Rev. cial report. It reveals that the school will play for the dance each night at yard bucket which will excavate 2000 understanding that Huntington would Riverside park pavilion. The usual and stacked, some of the best and larg Turner, pastor of the Seventh Day Ad was operated on receipts of $31,107.42 yards of earth in an 8-hour shift when forfiet the remaining tl\ree games, est crops being reported on the Robert ventist church at Payette, in charge. last term, a reduction of approximately games and old time dancing will pro the going is good. It weighs 140 tons | Team managers attending the meet- vide amusement at El Dorado old time R. Overstreet, C. C. Cotton, C. M. Beau Burial was at Morris Hill cemetery. $8,000 over the preceding 1930-31 term. and it took three railroad cars to bring ing Friday were Herbert Hoxie, Nyssa; town. Bob Barney and his band boys mont, T. T. Elliott and Conrad Martin The budget was lower and there were It from the Bucyrus-Erie factory in Ray Bird, Ontario; T. Castle, Emmett; will play for the crowd at day and night farms in Kingman Kolony. REBEKAHS GIVE some tax delinquencies. Approximately Milwaukee to Nyssa. A. E. Johnson is V. Daniels, Nampa; Mr. Pearce, Boise. concerts. The first crop is being cut on 250 $5000 less was spent. erecting the machine on the project BURIAL RITES Mr. Lytle says Vale will bid you wel acres of hay at the Pipe Line Ranch The report also shows that $1500 had southwest of town. SCHRUM GETS come July 2, 3, 4. farmed by Wm. DeOroft. This is one of FOR MISS ROOT been paid on bonded Indebtedness this Frances Burger and Pearl Knox, of the largest fields of alfalfa hay In the HARD JOLT FOR year, that another $1500 Is now In the the Terteling company, began work to county. day. They stated that Mr. Terteling DRIVING DRUNK Little wilt is reported in Kingman Mrs. Mattie Clendening, noble grand, sinking fund for payment of additional JOHN MULL HURT with fourteen members of Yellow Rose bonds. Indebtedness lias been reduced plans to operate three shifts daily when Kolony and Oregon Trail neighbor WHEN TEAM RUNS the work is underway and that it will Driving wliile drunk Is serious busi hoods but in some sections bacterial Rebekah lodge of Nyssa. gave the burial $5500 in the last two years, or since a IN H AY FIELD take about five months to build the 4.6 ness. Raymond Schrum found this to wilt has thinned the fields and reduced rites at impressive funeral services for sinking fund for this purpose was miles of canal at a cost of $133,430. his sorrow after he plead guilty Mon yields. It attacks the older fields in Miss Opal Naomi Root, 28, in Canyon created. The report discloses that the per John Mull, Arcadia rancher, Injured day in Judge Percy Purvis' court in particular' and makTs more frequent IHU1 ^metery at Caldwell Sunday after- n noon. n r > n Floral Plorol offerings n f i o r i r w r o were u r n e n lr>iiolti capita cost of education of a high his hip severely when he was thrown lovely. Vale. He received 60 days jail sentence, CRASH DELAYS re-seedlng necessary school student last year was $92.54 per from a mowing machine by a run away was a . talented $100 fine and his drivers' license was Oregon State college extension service . Miss Root .. , . musician. _ „ , SON BOUND FOR revoked for one year. Schrum was ar is conducting a very thorough experi- She aught voice and piano at the Uni capita, or $25.21 les3 than the previous team last Saturday. Mull suffered no year. Enrollment In the high school was broken bones but the ligaments In his ment In Malheur county, under the dir versity of Idaho In Moscow but at the FUNERAL RITES rested here Saturday night. hip were badly tom and it will be a Officers say driving an automobile ection of County Agent R. G. Larsen, time of her death made her home in 160, with 29 graduates. Busses brought 78 high school stud week or more before he can resume While hurrying from his home in under the influence of intoxicating to determine the varieties which best Salt Lake City with her parents. Two ents from outlying districts. Transpor work. The accident occured when Mull Oakland, Cal., to Nyssa to attend the liquor is one offense which calls for no withstand bacterial wilt In the Irri weeks ago she gave a radio program tation cost $4.40 per pupil per month. was haying for Tom Marsh In Arcadia. funeral services for his mother Mrs. leniency, as In most instances a drunk- gated regions. Over 50 varieties of alf over KSL, Salt Lake. Miss Root passed Tuesday Mr. Paradis took the report Miller Jensen, Ira M. Jensen escaped en driver is a menace to the public, alfa, from all parts of the world, are away after a major operation June 15. to Mrs. E. M. Crall, county school sup injury in an auto wreck near Pendleton growing on plots and tests to determine She was bom Jaunary 5, 1901. She is survived by her parents Mr. erintendent, along with books of the JUDGE GRAHAM their reslstence to bacterial wilt are be last Thursday. ARNOLD SLIPPY district for the annual summer audit. HEAR’S MEIER He arrived too late for the funeral ing made. The test plots are on the and Mrs. W. H. Root of Salt Lake, who WILL BROADCAST RELIEF PLAN Tom Lowe farm near Nyssa, V. V, accompanied the body to Caldwell, and services which were held at the Mor AT GRAND LODGE mon church in Nampa but in time to SECOND PROGRAM Hickox farm in Big Bend and T. J. one brother Lon S. Root of Nyssa. Judge David F. Oraham spent Mon Carlca farm in Oregon Slope. see his mother laid to rest in the beau Mr. and Mrs. Sid Burbldge returned day in Portland attending the conven MERL LINDER WEDS tiful Kohler Lawn cemetery at Nampa. Arnold Slippy, 4-H club delegate from Monday from Portland. Burbldge, wor tion called by Oovernor Meier for or All of Mrs. Jensen’s eleven children Kingman Kolony at the club summer FRUITLAND MISS shipful master of the Nyssa Masonic ganization of a state-wide winter relief were present. school in Corvallis, will broadcast a SECRETARY WILBUR The plan Is to conserve food Mrs. L. F. Hubbard, her daughter Is second radio program Friday morning M AY VISIT OWYHEE Last Sunday Merl Linder, son of Mr. lodge, was a delegate at grand lodge program. while Mrs. Nettle Medesker was the stuffs in summer for winter charity here from Valier, Mont., and with Ira at 7:45 a. m. over KGW, Portland. Slip and Mrs. D. R. Linder of Nyssa, and delegate of the Eastern Star chapter. work. Jensen is remaining for a few days visit py wil talk on Malheur county and her Engineer F. A. Banks, Dave Hender- Miss Mary Jane Tackett of Fruitland Between lodge sessions, Mr. and Mrs. Oovernor Meier named an executive at the family home near Nyssa. Mr. resources at the request of Russell Mc son and Ben Cook of Owyhee Dam and were the principals at a wedding sol- Burbldge took time to enjoy the Rose committee to proceed with organization Jensen and his family have the sym- Kennon, county club leader. R, D. Lytle of Vale attended a meeting emnized at the Baptist parsonage in Raymond Wilcox, pahty of many friends in their bereave Slippy and Ella Points are the only of the Vale-Owyhee Land Settlement [ Ontario. The couple was attended by festival and visit form er Nyssa people. which Included: ment. Malheur ocunty delegates at the school. association here Tuesday night. Fur- Mr. and Mrs. Emil Johnson of Nyssa They called on Robert Thompson, son president of Portland community chest; They are expected to return home Sun ther plans for the dedication of Owyhee and Miss Marsadese Sales of Fruitland. of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Thompson, who Ray Gill, state grange master; Paul V. is manager of a Skaggs’ store In Port' Maris of O. S. C.; Ben T. Osbourne, of FAIR BOARD VACANCY day after an eventful two weeks. Dam July 17, were made. Frank T. Mor- That evening Mrs. Linder gave a wedd- land. They visited Miss Lizzie Thomp- the Oregon Federation of Labor; Mrs. O. D. Dearborn, secretary of the Mal gan read a letter from Dr. Elwood Ing supper in honor of the event which and the Thompson family who lived W. W. Gabriel and Alex J. Barry, state heur county fair board, was here yester- p /-\ i IK IT V 1 Mead, who stated that it might be pos-[was attended by a large crowd of son here many years. 1 commander of the American Legion. day in the interest of the 1932 county 1 1 friends. The living room was decorated 29 FARM TRACTS sible for Secretary of the Interior Wil fair which will be held in late August. with flowers and a color scheme of The county held a successful sale of bur to be present. Mr. Dearborn advised that D. C. Dem- pink and white was carried out. The ______ ing of Vale, _____ member of the fair board, lands bid In for taxes at the courthouse bride has been the honoree at several had resigned and his sucessor would be Saturday, according to County Corn- WOLVES TROUNCE showers given by Fruitland friends. appointed by the county court in July, missloners, J. D. Fairman, in charge of ___________ ________________________ ¡the sale of county lands. Twenty-nine BEAVER SCOUTS NEW DIESEL ARRIVES HERE Miss Evalyn Earp from Emmett. NYSSA, OREGON NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1932. The Gate City Journal will pub lish a special edition, presumably July 14, commemorating the com pletion and the dedication of Owy hee irrigation dam. The edition will contain numerous stories relative to the history of the project, its construction by the bureau of rec 1IENRY RETURNS TO LOCAL LINE lamation under the direction of Engineer F. A. Banks, details of the UP AND RAPS OUT TWO-BAGGER new dam itself, also many pictures WHICH BRINGS IN THREE RUNS. of scenes on both the Owyhee and Vale irrigation propects. Many extra copies will be pub IDAHO-OREGON lished to enable all citizens who de S Undinf of Teams sire to mail them to friends outside W L Pet the county. All subscribers to The Nyssa ............... ........................ 6 2 ..750 Journal will receive copies of the Ontario ............................ 6 2 .750 Owyhee Dam edition along with Nampa ........................... 5 2 .714 the regular news edition July 14. Emmett ________________ .3 5 .375 Boise ......................... 2 5 .286 For the second time this season, Nys sa nine defeated Boise Senators at the Public School field in Boise Sunday, 9 to 4. The score was 5 to 1 in Nyssa’s favor .at the first of the eighth. Servoss clout ed a single. Ram baud made first on an error. Long grounded out to first, TERTELING BUYS N E W DIESEL advancing Servoss and Rambaud. Dud DRAGLINE FOR BUILDING FIRST ley walked. Then came Henry's sizzling STRETCH OF OWYHEE CANAL; two-bagger, which drive in three runs. WEIGHS 140 TONS. Harold Hoxie singled and Henry scored on a passed ball. The thrills were not over for when Boise came up in the ninth she scored three runs on hits by Phillippi, Duff, Gallaher and Keener, Dick Young went the distance for Nyssa, yielding 11 hits, striking out seven batters and issuing no walks. Lundstrum and H. Phillippi gave Nyssa 15 hits and struck out four men. Henry was back in the game after two weeks absence on account of injury. Members of the team welcomed his re turn. Summary— H R E Nyssa .............. .... 15 9 3 Boise ....... ........ ............ ..... 11 4 2 Nyssa— AB Harold Hoxie, cf ................5 Herb Hoxie, 2 b ................... 5 F. Dudley, rf ............. 5 Young, p .................... 5 Servoss, lb ................... 5 Rambaud, 3b ................._.. 5 Long, c ................................ 5 D. Dudley, ss ............. 3 Burton, If ............... 2 Henry, If ....................... 2 Bolse— AB Keener, cl ..... . __________5 s 1 Johnson, ss ___ ....... .......... 5 0 0 Sherman, 2b .......... .......... 4 a 0 Benedict, lb .... .................. 4 i 0 i 1 f. Phillippi, If .______ __ .4 Lundstrom, p ...__________4 0 0 1 Duff, rf ........... .................. 4 i 2 0 Gallagher, 3b ....................4 Nordeck, c ..... ..................2 0 0 1 1 Quick, c ........... ................. 2 Phillippi, p ..... .................. 1 0 0 NAMPA 10, EMMETT 7 Three runs In the last stanza gave Nampa a 10-inning classic at Emmett Sunday, with the Emmett loggers on the short end of a 10 to 7 score. Nampa held a lead of 6 to 4 till the eighth. Castle batting for Kelly rapped out a 2-bagger. H. Burton a n d Guffin brought In two more runs with singles, advancing Emmett in lead. Nampa tied the score at 7-all and made 3 runs in the ninth. ONTARIO WINS Huntington having Withdrawn from the league, the Huntington game slated with Ontario was forfeited and Ontario drew a win In league standing. Playing a substitute game Sunday, Ontario de feated Middleton 4 to 0. Nightengale allowed the Idaho boys but two safe hits. Hutton and McKennon hit three- baggers. m. THE GATE CITY JOURNAL KYSSA, OREGON IRRIGATION p. SCHOOL ELECTS KOOPMAN AGAIN HAY CROP IS BUMPER Ontario Club Entertains Nyssa And Owyhee Guests A t Banquet NYSSA TAKES IN BIG FISTIC BOUT Uncle Sam Puts Sales T ax Into Wolves turned the tables on the - _ ¡not end with sale, as lands that are sold Beavers In the Inter-troop baseball Effect Tuesday; Coal Escapes again revenue, placed on The the present tax roii# County and game last Friday night, the Wolves | * a w» fc J 7 f nrnrfure produce revenue. “ More than one world record has been broken in construction of Owyhee what's happening down town? Is It irrigation project," said Engineer F. A. winning the honors 4 to 3. A feature of a fight? These were oft-repeated ques- Banks .when he addressed the large and _________ _ successful In the the game was Lloyd Wilson’s home run|tj0ns Tuesday evening when a crowd happy crowd assembled at the Ontario court has been very Tuesday, June 21. the new federal ta x 'o f religious, educational or charitable sale of lands. In the second Inning. | congregated on main street. Others gymnasium last Thursday night. The bill went into effect to operate for tw o 1 organizations^ except at wrestling or Batteries: Wolves—Wilson and WU-|were attracted by the crowd, Ontario Commercial club was host to boxing exhibitions. The regulations son, 9 strlke-outs; Beavers Anderson i yes, It was fight. Jack Sharkey of Nyssa Commercial club members their years, or until June 30, 1934. |made public today provide no ex- W ATER USERS .Boston won the heavyweight champlon- wives and employes of the government The new law does not Impose a 10lemption for college athletic games or MUST ROTATE and Johnston, 10 strlke-outs. i ship of the world by taking a 15-round who are building the Owyhee project. cent per hundred pound on coal. The for those operated by the government. Monday city users of high pressure "Owyhee dam is the world’s highest," ¡title bout on decision from Max Sch- tax on coal Is listed under import taxes I The tax on tickets sold for more than water began rotation, the council hav | mellng of Oermany—and Nyssa listened said Mr Banks "Oil Shea broke world ing found this procedure necessary In and affects only imported coaL Neither the established prloe Is 10 per cent of | in. The verdict of the two Judges and records in excavating the diversion tun the excess remaining after the fixed order to equalize the water supply and r u k a i/ir in n r n r referee was split, two to one for Shark- nel, 8. 8. Magoffin company Is conquer Is there a direct tax on lumber and cop price and the tax have been deducted. conserve some in case of fire. Residents L H A J T u I j U H M l f t eV decision was as divided in Nyssa ing the world's hardest tunnel excava per, as only tariffs were raised with the This tax In effect since June 6, Is paid living south of main street may use the as in Madison Square Garden, New tion.” obvious purpose of protecting home in by the seller. water Monday, Wednesday. Friday; E. C. Van Petten. esteemed friend of --------- I York, where 75,000 people Jammed the dustry. Dues and Initiation fees to any social those living north of main street Tues the project, made the address of wel Changes in train service went Into Garden bowl, However, a hundred and one articles athletic or sporting club or organization day, Thursday, Saturday. Both zones come. "We have gone a long way," he used every day will be taxed, the list are taxable at the rate of 10 per cent If may use It Sunday, Irrigating time Is effect In Nyssa Sunday, according to W said. "Our efforts have been united and Including matches, gasoline, electricity the dues of an active resident annual limited from 5 p. m. till 9 p. m, and T. Posey, agent. In addition to effect YOUTH HIVES ing changes in the passenger service c t d a v e u / i o u * * have secured appropriation* for a for domestic and commercial usage, member are In excess of $25 per year, sprinklers must be used. J 1 K A Y o W A K M g00d start on the Owyhee. United, we schedule, mail time was changed, the automobiles, tires, candy, soft drinks, I and if Initiation fees amount to more Low pressure may be used any time. --------- must continue until the project 1* com- bulk of mail being due for distribution toilet preparations, malt and a host of than $10. at the postoffice about 9 a. m. An extremely large swarm of stray ¡ pleted and every tract colonized." others. Exempted from the provisions are JORDAN VALLEY No. 21 westbound arrives here at 8:35 bees camped at the foot of a tree near V. B. Staples, president of the On- Telephone messages costing more amounts paid to a fraternal society or- PAIR GET LICENSE, a. m to carry passengers, mail and ex the church Friday. They were packed ¡ tarto Comercial club and nominee for than 50 cents telegraph and cable c o m -, ^ eT ^ association, operating under the Among applicants for marriage lie: r press. It la the only regular passenger close together for at least a foot In state representative from Malheur munlcations will be taxed. Bank checks lodge system, or to any local fraternal depth. While on his newspaper route,1 county, proved an entertaining toast- are taxed at the rate of 2 cents for organization among the schools and ense at the office of County Clerk Roy*! train making a dally stop In Nyssa. Daley last week were Misa Vada Rosoell No. 1* eastbound. the Portland Rose. Curtis Foster saw the strays. He master. C. L. McCoy, president of the every one written. colleges. Long and Ernest Tillman Beck of Jo*- stops here on flag at 11:35 a. m. for brought a hive and they accepted their Nyssa Commercial club, thanked the The tax on admissions Is applicable I __________ at the rate of 1 cent for each 10 cents Mr ^ Mrs w w 8trane of Boise dan Valley. Their license to wed was passengers traveling from Portland or new home without complaint. Foster Ontario people on behalf of Nyssa or fraction thereof on charges above 40 at the p , rental E. B. But- issued June 15, last Wednesday. The points east of there It picks up U. 8 says the beeman loses many hives every 'guests. Wonderful musical selections season. Too old a queen Is the best ex- were given by Chas. Waddingham and bride is a daughter of Jake Long, well first class mall. cents. Admissions not only to theaters k r hOB|e over jhe week end. known old timer of the valley, and a No. 17 westbound, the Portland Rose, cuse for moving it seems - When th e : his son John; Miss Bernice Vorhles but "to any place" are affected. The Mr. and Mrs. James L. Basker and sister of Merl Long, catcher on the On- exchange# outgoing and ingoing mall at Fosters see the bees of a particular hive Nyssa volllnUt, accompanied by Claud tax must be collected from the persons 5:18 p .m . on the rampage i they develop a new Snyder of New Plymouth; Mrs. Steve paying the admissions aad persons, ex family are leaving for California this I tario ball team. cept employes, admitted free or at re« week. They have closed their Nyssa Beck Is an employe on the Thomas No. 20 eastbound stops here on Hag queen The usual larve will become a Regan .accompanied by Mrs Harold Laundry business and plan to dispose of Cowgill ranch In the valley where the,at 140 a m No. 20 formerly stopped queen If placed In a larger cell and fed Day; and the dance orchestra, which served rates must pay the tax. Couple will reside. j here on flag at 2:12 a.m . ¡more often. ~ ¡played throughout the evening. Miss Certain exemptions are made in favor equipment. TRAIN TIME j — v ♦ 4 i Juanita Powell gave two dance num bers. One hundred and sixty guests were served by the Ontario Civic club under the chairmanship of Mrs. Van Petten. After the banquet dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. About fifty people attended from Nyssa and about the same number from Owyhee Dam. Among Owyhee guests were Engineer tnd Mrs. F. A. Banks and daughter Laurlna, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Betts. Mr. and Mrs. F C. Bohlson, Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Hale, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Smith and daughter Ardelle, Mr. and Mrs Earl Harman, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Johannesen. Carl Mathe- son, Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson, James Oraham, Hal Wilson, Walter Sanford, Henry Boston, W. L. Rarer, Qeo. Re- berger, A1 Jones; from Snlvely camp, Poster Towle, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hard wick, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Flyg and Mrs. Poteet. From Nyssa, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mc Coy. Mr. and Mrs. Estes L. Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Farnham Sills, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Newell. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ray. Mr. and Mrs. A. H Boydell, Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Norcott, Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Oraham, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Schlopkohl, Mr. and Mrs. O. O Bodan. Mr. and Mrs. Qeo Stacey. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. String- fellow, Mr and Mrs. Ralph Ortfflth*. Thomas B. Nordale, Mr. andjdrs. W. F. McLlng. Dick and Nate Young. Mr and Mrs Wm. Schlremao.