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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1934)
NYSSA. OREGON GATEWAY TO THE OWYHEE AND BLACK CANYON IRRIGATION PROJECTS COMING—OWYHEE CANYON DAYS IN NYSSA MAY 11,12, FUN SHOW OF NYSSA COMMERCIAL CLUB—COMING? THE GATE CITY JOURNAL VOLUME XXVIII. NO. 33. FAT AND NELSON FIGHT DRAW AT EAGLES^ FINALE WESTON AND D E U C Y STAGE ROUSING F I G H T IN SEMI FINALS; FANS SEE SOME GOOD BOUTS AT CLOSING FIGHT OF SEASON. NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1934. DR. SARAZIN HAS AMPLE VACCINE FOR TICK FEVER While there 13 a shortage of tick serum In some sections, this spring, Dr. J. J. Sarazln has an ample supply of the vaccine and can take care of any number of patients who desire the inoculation against spot ted fever before they go into the hills. The shortage in some places is attributed to a falling off in the manufacture at the Hamilton, Mont., laboratory of public health service. Dr. Sarazin secured a large supply early in the season. The treatment is very effective, there being no record of anyone treated with the serum having con tracted the disease. An Inoculation will afford protection only one. year. The serum manufactured by the government is provided free to state bacteriologists who allocate it to doctors. The only charge is the doctor's fee for injecting the serum. Two treatments are requir ed. DIG BLAST TEARS AWAY HILL TOP FOB CANAL PATH CROWD S E E S SPECTACULAR BLAST SATURDAY WHEN CANAL PATH GOES THROUGH MOUN TAIN; SHOT SHAKES EARTH. Idahoans Buy Liquor Here; JURY CONVICTS Business Good YOUTH OF THEFT Thirsty Idahoans Just across the bor der from Malheur county, have aided state liquor agencies at Nyssa and On tario In achieving the highest per capita consumption of legal liquor hi Oregon, according to a report from the the state liquor commission in Salem. Sales In Ontario and Nyssa exceed all other stores In Oregon on a per capita basis. The Nyssa agency has sc !d 203 non resident permits, 142 Oregon resident permits. Most of these non-resident permits have gone to Idaho but a few have been sold to visitors from else where, one going to a tourist from Providence, Rhode Island. Liquor sales are not made on Sun day, or on legal holidays, reports the Nyssa agency, Idahoans in particular are not familiar with this requirement. Many of them make fruitless trips to Oregon liquor agencies on Sunday. Dirt flew in a big way on the Owy hee project Saturday at 3 p. m. when “Smiling" Pat Rafferty didn't smile the biggest blast of the year tore away so much but he slugged his way to a a hilltop and loosened 45,000 cubic rough and tumble six round draw with yards of rock for the main canal under hard-hitting Guy Nelson of Twin Falls construction by J. A. Terteling com who won a decision over Pat three pany. weeks ago in the main event of the Witnessed by a crowd of people who closing Eagles card of the season here drove out from town and men from Thursday night. Rafferty took some camp, the blast was an impressive mean ones in the first few rounds but sight. Rocks were raised into the air in he returned them in the fourth and three columns, climbing upward per sixth. Most fans cheered Referee Grov haps 50 feet. The earth was visibly er Francis when he called the hard rocked by the shot. When clouds of gas clush a draw but to make it interesting and dust rolled away, shattered rock a few objected quite as audibly. and earth sank to new levels, the path More scientific than the main event for the dragline was open. Again, the was the rousing semi-finals featuring ingenuity of man had conquered age- tricky Kid Weston, the fighting parson old nature.. of Nampa, and tough little Jimmy According to Nels Johnson, powder Deucy of Hazelton, Idaho. The parson POMONA REQUESTS RETURN OF superintendent, around 34,000 pounds HOWARD BOOR WILL TANGLE was more successful in landing his ROAD DISTRICT TAX LAW AT of Dupont explosives had been planted punches, those wicked Jabs from any OREGON SLOPE. on this particular rocky bluff. For two WITH DANGEROUS ONTARIO where, in the opening rounds. Deucy months Ole Hollaway’s crew had been FOOTBALL STAR AT CALDWELL proved he could take them. He connect drilling 30 well holes, ranging in depth OPENER MONDAY ed with some hard blows in the fifth At Pmona grange at Oregon Slope, from 62 feet upward, while Terteling and sixth which gave Weston little Saturday a resolution previously ad men drilled and planted dynamite in margin. Their bout was a thriller with opted by Wild Rose grange was adopted 56 jackhammer Attached to To learn who is the best man, two Weston winning the decision. Fans by the Pomona grange, and referred to Cordeau detonating holes. fuse, the set-up giants of Malheur county, big gave both fighters a rousing hand. state grange, requesting the initia was completed and a blast, which re young “Hod" Boor of Nyssa and Del Smith, A bard slugger was Kid Barney who the quired over two months to prepare, tion of a measure for the ballot, re gets his training on Owyhee work and establishing the old law. In effect in was discharged in less than a second. football star of Ontario, will mix in one of the Initial bouts at the opener snowed experience. His match was gone by, whereby each voting Tlie canal will pass through a rocky of the American Legion amateur box Cliff Parrish, one of the most promis years aisle which was opened Saturday. precinct was create da road district; ing young fighters of Nyssa, who and also comelllng the county courts Numerous feats of this kind make pos ing tournament in Caldwell Monday almost took the count in the first to spend, in each road district 70 per sible the irlgatlon sytsem which will night. Will Boor give Smith the K. 0.1 Will Smith blast the ring aspirations round when Barney connected with a cent of road moneys collected in the one day serve Owyhee. of the Nyssa lieavyweight? These ques- vicious right to the chin. The bell sav district. tionns are asked by Lee Showers, tour ed Parrish. Surprising fans, he watch At the grange meeting at Boulevard ney director. ed his step. He not only came back but last Friday, night, the sales tax was de YOUNG MUSICIANS Boor, who weighs 265 pounds and pushed the fight through the balance bated. stands 6 feet 6 Inches in height, won of four rounds, winning the decision. WIN FIVE FIRSTS the heavyweight crown in a recent Another good scrap .providing lots of amateur in Nfcmpa. Smith SEWER DATA SENT IN ballyhoo, was the Edmund Dowell of Young musicians of Nyssa made an knew this tournament but he requested he be Ontario vs. Basil "Slaughter House” Engineer Fred McConnell of Caldwell excellent at the Malheur matched with Boor in the that Caldwell Nowton clash. Newton took his man met with Lott D. Brown, city attorney, county music showing in Ontario Friday opener. Boor said “It's all right with when Dowell’s second erred by Jump Friday to make out supplemental data winning five contest first places. Chas. Wad- me.“ ing into the ring to end the bout after for the proposed sewage system. The dingham reports the contest a big j Postmaster Dean Smith and Ber Newton knocked him down with a hay information has been forwarded to the success with 30 entries Oregon Washington PWA committee for con and Idaho towns. Nyssa from Frost have been requested to maker to the Jaw. winners fol- j nard bring other Nyssa amateurs to the Pushing the fight, Red Baird took sideration. Nyssa council has requested low: tournament. They plan to the honors in a nip and tuck little bout $35,000 for a sewage system here. Howard Larsen, Junior, first in violin Caldwell enter Cliff and Ab Parrish, Harold with Young Nelson. Harold Long tiim- and third in junior bass solo. Young ] Long, Red Baird, Ayre and Nor med Paul Ayre in a somewhat foot MISS COOK HONORED was awarded the Nyssa Legion man Leavitt. The Paul show three racing exhibition. Thelma Cook, Nyssa student at the Larsen Auxiliary medal on achieving the most nights. Winners will have runs expenses Not so big but possessing fight University of Oregon, received an out points. aplenty, William Keck took Barclay standing honor this week when she was Robert McCoy, first with medal In paid to other tourneyB leading to the Olympic games. Wilson into camp in the curtain raiser. selected one of nineteen outstanding under 12 years. Their bout was fight from start to Freshmen women on the campus. She voice Billie Louise Glasgow, first with finish, minus clinches, much of the en was elected to the Kwama club which medal in voice under 12. joyment of fans. All told the card was bases membership on servive to univer Edward Boydell, first in junior trum SPRING COUNCIL OF P-T-A ON TUESAY voted a huge success, numerous fans sity, leadership, character, scholastic pet solo. expressing regret that it was the last rating. Thelma is a member of Zeta Ingrid Aho, first in Junior mezzo P.-T. A. members of Malheur county Tau Alpha sorority. of a successful season. soprano. are looikng forward with great Interest Much credit is due Bernard Frost, Charlene Crawford, third in Junior to the visit of their state president Mrs. fight manager for the lodge. His very VALE PARTY ENJOYED soprano. These older girls met more William Klezter who will attend the capable assistants throughout the ser A delegation of bridge fans from competition than entries in other div annual spring council at the Baptist ies were Art Norcott, announcer; Don Nyssa attended the May day party isions. Graham, timekeeper; Dean Smith, given by the Vale Guild on Tuesday Dale Bingman, honorable mention in church in Ontario Tuesday, May 8. At the morning session convening at tickets; and Grover Francis, referee. afternoon which they report to have boys' voice. Others in the lodge helped in various been a very pretty and nice affair. Mrs. Warren Larsen, honorable mention in 10 o'clock, reports from all circles will be heard and officers will be elected for ways to make the boxing shows the Glenn Frizzell, Mrs. George Stacey, solo. year. most successful ever staged in Nyssa. Mrs. Don Graham, Mrs. Aden Wilson, saxaphone Mrs. H. J. Larsen was chairman for the The coming afternoon program will begin at Mrs. Earl Harman. Mrs. Frank Morgan the local sponsor, the Legion Auxiliary. 1:30 with musical numbers in charge Mrs. Marie Amey and daughter of and Mrs. Frank Hall attended from for the entries were Mrs. C. C. of Miss Dena Lleurllan. Mrs. Kietzer Ontario spent Sunday with the Jim here. A number came from Ontario as Pianists Hunt, Mrs. Hugh Olasgow. Mrs. Chas. will deliver her address and discuss Boor family. well. L. Wilson and Ethel Mary Boydell. P.-T. A. problems. GRANGE WANTS OLD ROAD LAW NYSSA GIANT DRAWS SMITH GREELING TRANSERRED Five Measures Call For Voters’ HOMESEEKERS LIKE Oreeling has been transfer BIG BEND SECTION red Merrit Choice At Primaries May 18 th from Boise to the Naches, Wash., Big Bend—Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bums of Lexington. Neb. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Plin Case Thursday. With other friends they are looking over this country with a view to locating here. Mr. Bums is a box and basket manufacturer and would like to open his business in this valley. A large delegation of Bend people ac companied the school children to Vale Friday to taka part in Play Day. A baby boy was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Breshears Wednesday. The family are new arrivals in the Bend. A large crowd attended the enter tainment given by Boy Scouts at Park hall Thursday evening. A generous sum was added to their fund. Wade P.-T. A. will meet at the school house Friday when the teachers furnish the program and the mothers serve lunch. Joe Brumbach and R. S. Orant at tended Pomona Orange held at Oregon Slope Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Orover Lee. Ingrid Aho and Evelyn Haworth attended the musical contest In Ontario Saturday Ingrid Aho was one of the winners. Rev. Mogg and H. Driscoll of New Plymouth were dinner guests In the Brumbach home Sunday. Note: To acquaint the voters of cept in capital cases, elect to be tried Malheui county with the five mea the judge of the court alone and sures which they will find on the before not before a Jury. Second, in the circuit ballot at the primary election May court, ten members of a Jury may ren 18, The Journal is giving the follow der a verdict of guilty not guilty, ing report made by The Oregon except that the decision or must be un Taxpayer. animous in case of a verdict of guilty 1. County Indebtedness and Funding of first degree murder. Bond Constitutional Amendment. Nos. The aim of both these provisions is to expedite justice and save expense. 300 and 301 on Ballot. Many cases are so simple and the This Act proposes to amend the con evidence so conclusive, that a Jury trial stitution in three particulars: sheer waste of time and money. If First, it raises the vote from a maj is the a accused the ends of ority to a two-thirds; Second, it auth speedy justice is may willing, orizes counties to issue warrants in ting the jury trial. be served by omit payment of obligations Imposed by law; and Third, it permits a county, upon a The ten members verdict wili save two-thirds vote, to issue bonds up to needless delay, and often prevent the two and one half per cent of its assess absolute defeat of the ends of justice. ed valuation, for the purpose of retiring Many a criminal has been freed be warrants outstanding up to Dec. 31.1 cause. in one way or another, he was able to win the support of one stubborn 1933. The amendment simply makes gen Juror. eral the provision previously made for On the other hand, there are some Benton. Clackamas. Crook, Curry,, able judges and attorneys who look up Klamath and Linn counties. It also, on this amendment as the first bad raises the amount from 2 to 2 Vi per, break proposed in the American system of Justice to all. They say It is letting cent. We can see no valid argument down the bars a little way, and may against such an amendment. Thej lead to arbitrary, autocratic court de two-thirds vote for roads is in the in -, cisions. If trial by judge, with the consent terest of economy. of the socuaed, works well, why bother FOB ARCADIA MATRON 3. Criminal Trial Without Jury and about that consent? Why not make the A large crowd of friends Joined with Non-Unanlmoua Verdict Constitutional j ommtssion of the Jury mandatory? Amendment. Noa 302 and 303 on Ballot. Such misgivings, we take It, are to be Mrs. Alva Amidon at her home recent This proposed amendment will make expected in thoee who have long work ly to honor Mrs. Oeorge Moeller with two changes in our present oourt pro-, ed under the old system, and have [ a shower of lovely and useful gifts The hostess served dainty refrshments to eedure: First, any accused person, wtth come to regard It as sacred < Continued Next Week? I mors than M guests. the consent of the trial judge, may sa -1 * * * OF LIGHT PLANT TED APPLEGATE OF BIG BEND IS FOUND GUILTY OF THEFT OF LIGHTING PLANT FROM QUINN- ROBBINS CAMP. nyssa , O r eg o n EUSIE8T AND FASTEST GROWING TOWN IN OREGON INVESTIGATE LOCATE SI.50 PER YEAR APRIL SHOWER IS WELCOME TREAT; CROPS LOOK GOOD The last of April showers brought a heavy downpour Monday In this vicinity although scarcely a drop fell In the Vale section which had its rain and hall on Friday last. Rain commenced here Monday morning and fell at frequent Inter vals throughout the day, reaching its zenith around 2 o'clock when the heavy shower almost turned into a hail storm. No damage was reported by the hail. Although the rains did not oc cur on the same day, the last of April brought showers in all parts of Malheur county, most of them occuring between Friday and Mon day. Spring crops of all kinds were benefited and refreshed by the rain which was the first one of any size in a period of several ex tremely warm weeks.. May rains will be as welcome as May flowers.. The jury returned a verdict of guilty in the case of State vs. Ted Applegate of Big Bend. The youth was charged with the theft of a valuable lighting plant from Quinn-Robbins camp at Dunaway on January 28. The verdict was returned last night after an hour’s deliberation, closing tire trial which opened on Monday. District Attorney C. M. Crandall represented the state, C. A. McGonagill the defendant. Apple- gate awaits sentence by Judge W. W. Wood. Today the case of Eliza Brown vs. Charles B. Brown of Beulah, alleging non-support, opens in circuit court. H. W. Neff of Ontario is charged with forging the name of Henry Truelson on an $18 check and cashing the same NYSSA MATRON SUCCUMBS SUN- With M. V. Hart of Ontario. D A Y EVENING AT HOSPITAL AFTER LONG ILLNESS. CHARLIE HELM IS MRS. HINSCH DIES SUNDAY HURT IN RUNAWAY Mrs. Albert Hinsch, aged 62, passed away Sunday evening at the Holy Rosary hospital after an illness ex tending over the past eight months. Last August she under went a major operation from which she never recov ered. She had been critically ill the past three weeks. Funeral services were held Monday in Ontario with Rev. S. P. Hagler of ficiating. Pall bearers were old friends of the family, E. J. Burroughs, Dwight Smith, Wallace Lynch, Robert Burns. S. D. Goshert and W. B. Hoxie. Floral gifts were beautiful and interment was made in the Ontario cemetery. A native of Germany, Minna Dora EAGLES, AUXILIARY Boolsen was born August 12, 1871. She grew to womanhood in her native land ELECT OFFICERS and in 1908 came to this country where — was wed to Albert Hinsch, pioneer The Eagles lodge elected t.he follow she of Nyssa, in June of that ing new officers at last nights meet merclrant year. She was a member of the Luth ing: Bernard Frost, president; Warren eran Church. Surviving are her hus McHargue, vice president; Jake Fisch relatives in Oermany and many er, chaplain; Don Graham, secretary; band, here. Roy Kendler, treasurer; Ed. Warren, friends Among thoee who attended the ser conductor; Earl Danley, inside guard; vices in Ontario Monday were Mrs. Ad Sam Caldwell, outside guard; Tom dle Wilson daughter Gertrude, Mr. Burton, trustee for three years. Election and Mrs. H. and T. Francis, Mrs. Chas. Mc was held by ballot. Mis. Mary Felton. Mrs. C. B. The Auxiliary elected Mrs. Carl Connell, Mrs. P. M. Binkley, Mrs. Jess Jungquist, president; Mrs. Bert Lien- Short, Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mc kaemper, vice president; Mrs. Frank Coy. Lathen, chaplain; Mrs. Glenn Frizzell,. secretary; Mrs. Jake Fisher, trustee; | Mrs. Elmer Stradley, treasurer; Mrs MOLENAAR IS OUT Ed. Warren and Mis. McHargue, FOR COMMISSIONER guards. Mrs. Ernest Wilson will succeed Mrs. Don Oraham as past president. Installation will be held in June. Mrs. John Molennaar, democratic candi Sid Burbidge was Initiated at last date for county commislsoner, was here night's meeting bringing membership Monday to do a little campaigning. Mr. Molenaar formerly lived in Nyssa and to 51. for 31 years has been a resident of the county. He said an event in his neigh STATE 4-H LEADER borhood almost eclipsed his Interest In campaign last week—that was the VISITS CLUBS HERE his arrival of a baby girl at the home of "Finish your 4-H projects! Make your his son John Junior. best better!" With these words Miss LOAN TIME EXTENED Helen Cowgill, assistant state club leader, urged the club girls of Nyssa on County Agent Larson advised The to higher aspirations when she met Journal yesterday that the time for with them and their leaders Mrs. Ed. | securing federal crop loans has been Pruyn and Mrs. Dick Tensen at the extended until May 15. schoolhouse Monday. Miss Cowgill also gave a very Interesting report of her trip to the world’s fair In Chicago where four Oregon girls won national prizes. Charlie Heim, shift foreman for the General Construction company, suf fered a bad cut on the head and was unconscious for about two hours after he struck a tie when he jumped from a runaway car on the tunnel works on the Owyhee project Friday. The run away occured because the cable had not been hooked onto the cars. Others on the cars Jumped before the dinkey had gained much speed. Among those who took the runaway ride was Howard Larsen, who had been making some repairs on the dinkey. WHISKERS, RIG HATS ANNOUNCE NEAR FESTIVAL BOOSTERS FOR NYSSA W I L L START WORK AT GYM MONDAY NIGHT F O R NEARING TWO- NIGHT FUN FROLIC; EVERY BODY COME. Nyssa is flourishing a festive air as the time draws near for Owyhee Can yon Days, two-night show of the Nyssa Commercial club, on May 11 and 12. Whiskers of pre-war vintage, ten-gal lon hats and shirts that almost knock you off your feet prove that Nyssa is going cowboy in earnest to show her visitors a good time. The celebration will bo held in the roomy gymnasium which will be deco rated with deer heads, Indian blankets, candy wheels, beano stands, booths for '49 games and last but not least—an old fashioned bar where hot dogs and drinks will be sold. The committee will ask boosters for the show to turn out Monday eevnlng for the start of work at the gym. Tho celebration is staged annually by the commercial club for the purposo of raising Nyssa's quota for Vale-Owy- hee land settlement association and other club activities. Chairmen of the larger committees, Art Norcott in charge of beano, Ernest Wilson and Sid Burbidge in charge of lunch, Jess Thompson in charge of dance, Eddie Powell in charge of candy wheels and Norcott brothers in charge of games have been asked to appoint their own crews. Boosters who will take posters to nearby towns for advertis ing the siiow are asked to call for the same at The Journal office. The com mittee hopes to get them well scattered from here to Boise and Beulah. Owyhee Canyon Days Mayll-12, tell your friends. GRAHAM HOPES TO WIN NOMINATION Judge David F. Graham, Malheur county's candidate for the republican nomination foi ingressman from this district, was here from Vale Saturday to visit with friends. Dave hopes to win the nomination from one strong opponent 8enator Jay Upton, widely known Bend attorney—a big task, says Graham, but he’s out to win. In a com munication on Page 2, Judge Graham makes known his stand on the much publicized request that office holders resign when they seek nominations. DESERT REPTILES FREED IN OFFICE There's a reason for ladies to pick up their skirts in the Nyssa Realty office for lizards, horn toads and a baby bull snake are crawling around on the floor. Harmless but dangerous looking, they present quite a sight. In a glass cage Is a large species of the scorpion family. W. H. Quinn of Quinn-Robbins Com pany of Boise has gone to Potlatch, Ida., to take charge of a contract for the excavation of gravel for a road Job In that vicinity. His company com pleted the excavation of gravel at Dimaway for structures on the Owyhee project Tuesday. Nyssa Batsmen Journey to Ontario For League Opener On Sunday office of the Standard Oil company after residing in Boise the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Creeling leave for Washington this week. As the Boise KOLONY SCHOOL office of the company has been sold to The Nyssa nine, composed of many PICNICS FRIDAY veterans a distributor, all employes have been and a few new faces, will cross assigned to new locations. J. R. Bonk, with the strong Ontario aggrega formerly manager at Vale and later Kingman Kolony P.-T. A. met Tues bats in the opener of the Idaho-Oregon assistant at Ontario, has been trans day to make final plans for the close tion in Ontario Sunday. It should be of school picnic in their district on Fri league ferred to Walla Walla. a great game and to provide further Creeling began work with the com day of this week. President Mrs. C. C. j entertainment, Bird Is planning pany with Wm. Schlreman, Standard Cotton appointed Mrs. Mary Nichols , some extra frills Ray as dropping the chairman of the event. The teachers first ball from an such salesman here. airplane. Mrs. Victoria Schweizer and Miss Mrda In a practice tilt with Parma Sunday Dearborn will assist. FROM OUR READERS wliich ended 8 to 3 in Nyssa’s favor. Dean Johnston, Tom Burton and Dick C. H. Shirk has changed the address Young pitched; John Young caught of his Journal from Nampa to Rich OREGON TRAIL WINS and more old timers. Art Servoss, Max ’34 HOOP PENANT field, Idaho. Schwelzer, Oeorge Johnston and Owen Last week renewals came from Dale V. Ashcraft of Big Bend, W. S. Rees, For the fourth year. Oregon Trail Price took their old positions In the in Ontario; Bernard Frost, Robt. String- school has won the rural school pen field. Rambaud and Carter from the fellow, A. A. Mazac, H. R. 8herwood, nant In basket ball. Mrs. Kathryn reclamation crew played In left field, Claypool sent the trophy to Albert speedy Ed. Henry in right field and Nyssa, Hopkins Tuesday. The Trail five was \ another veteran Harold Hoxie in cen undefeated this year and last. For j ter. Fulton from Terteling camp. Sav LINCOLN NEWS four years the team has not lost a | age and Forbes completed the line-up. Mlss'Heien Cowgill and E M. Hauser game to a rural school. On the 1934 What the boys can do When they meet squad were Barclay Wilson. Wilson Ontario Sunday will be another story. visited 4-H club« here Monday. L. 8. H. C. gave a club party Friday j Keck. Floyd Wlcklander, Oilbert Hol at the schoolhouse. Merry Mixers met mes, Jack McKee, Bill and Frank Wil FOR REBAKAH LADIES Saturday with their leader Mrs. Davis son. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers of Apple | Honoring Mrs M. Marquis, mother of SPUDS CLEANED UP Valley spent Sunday at the Robt. Davis E. B Brush has been shipping the Mrs. Chas. La Moyne, who plans to home. Cairo iron the ball game with Lincoln last of the 1933 potato crop for a num- j leave soon, the Rebekah lodge gave a ber of local growers, paying them 85 ! party Thursday afternoon. A large Sunday 9 to 5. Mr. and Mrs Dale Oarrison of Nyssa and 70 cent« per hundred. Fleming and crowd attended. were guests Monday evening st the Du Gray, Holady Brothers and Charles! Lats night the Rebekahs surprised Oarrison shipped about five can aach. Mrs. Wallace Lynch, member of the Pre home. Whit Redsull It Improving from 111- Shipments this week will bring the ton lodge wso recently returned from Wyo nage for the season to about 100 can. I ming to again reside in Nyssa. TWO TEAMS TRIM HIGH SCHOOL NINE Ontario 7, Nyssa 3 The Ontario high school team trim med the Nyssa Bulldogs Thursday 7 to 3 with Earl Sager pitching for the local and Bockhold for Ontario, Nyssa scored in the first but failed to stem the Tigers in the second when they ran in four scores. Nyssa gathered 7 hits off Bockhold while Sager allowed 9. Cook completed the local battery. Tscheu for Ontario. Fruitland 6, Nyssa 2 After defeating Fruitland last week 8 to 2, Nyssa bowed to the Idaho boys Tuesday In a return game which ended 6 to 2. Five errors on the home boys proved costly. Howe pitched a splendid game for the Fruitland nine. Nyssa high meets Payette Thursday, Ontario Tuesday, closing the confer ence series. Nyssa Box Score— AB R H Belts, rf ............................ 4 0 1 Johnston, ss 3 • 0 Keck. If ........................... 3 • 0 E. Soger, p ................ . . 4 0 0 B. Sager, cf ...................... . 4 0 0 Cook, e ...................... 3 0 0 Holly, lb ............... ....3 0 0 Spender, 3b .... 3 1 1 Wilson, 2b .......................... .....1 1 1 Slippy, Uf .............................. . 1 0 0 Oroot, IX________________ 0 ft