Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1917)
WSBEfiBRwIn ONTARIO MAU1E17K COUNTY, ORJWON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4,1917 PAGE THREE H0k ill mM0Lfiie boys H laaSaaaaaaam. - If ) mxw hhciki KEEQ32333 Bevo it a treat favorite in the Army Canteens, whero none but pure, aoft drinka may be Bold. After drill or march, you are aure to aee a long line of hot and duity-throattd soldier boys making a bee line for Bevo. They know that there liea complete satisfac tion, full refreshment and pure wholesomeneaa. At home or abroad at work or play between meals or with meals, you will appreciate what we have done for you in making this triumph in aoft drinks. Yo will And Bavo at Inna. raatauranta. f roimn. ilapartmani Si4 drug ilor.i, diihk groundl baaabaU parka, aoa fountain, dining cara. in int nay. at cantaaaa. al mobihiatlaa caaapa sal othar placta whara ralrtahing bavafagca ara fold Batvo -the aill-year-'round soft drink Oaard again. i lubililutn Hava ha boltla optaad in (roat a4 fata. Scat aaaina thai tha aaal ta unbroaan aad that tha crows tap Saara tha Pj Sold in hottlaa only, and buttlad aacluaiaalp bar ANHEUSER-BUSCH. ST. LOUIS BLUMAUER & HOCH Wbeleaale Dealers PORTLAND. OWC 3 DON'T LOSE THAT HAY -INSURE IT!! This the driest season the country has ever known -More fires have started in fields and stacks than ever before. 9 YOU CAN NOT AFFORD TO TAKE CHANCES It' M.iJl- him I'Uiiis tlil-ll the Work . . t" an I.WWV. of thl'U a.ri.lcnt VOUt whole flop g ROM, MM Living will be high. Ire eaut, at triffliug cost to you insure you against los for a nioiitli or for a an in an OM of Ms or fi-iit ot the biggest ami lu-st insurance! com panies! in America. ONTARIO REAL ESTATE CO. S. F. TAYLOR, Manager I i Uil"ti''fll""ii"","'"lHij'L1 ff7 .II i ington it it Tke United States Government Cooperates wh the 7,000 tiMfnbear tanks in maintaining Um Federal Retterve Banking System far thai pco gaactton of the buamnaea bmmextfthe ' TKr.h the. Federal Reserve Board in Waata- ; faUpenrVtaWS tlaS IlTBIVe rsaiaaasaa aww- -- it aaOpoint one-third of their directors.; tits its fund largely with them ; it guar- the currency they issue. This coopsrstion greatly increajses the vales of the system to us ami our community. If you are not already linked up wb this new natiomt) systetn ss one of our depositors you sboukl delay no longer. I First National Bank iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininl SCHOOLS HAKE SPLENDID SHOWING AT THE FAIR The exhibits of tha- Tarions schools of the county In the exhibit hall at the fair grounds attracted conslder abln attention and th work of the school ctilldron as displayed rsoslv- SS tiitirh commendation, arousing considerable Interest In the things that are occupying the minds of the coming reiteration The schools of the county that were represented were Valley View, Jamleson. Nyssa, Owyhee, Juntura and Hrogsn Ow- Ing to a change In the faintly of the local schools and the late arrival Into the field of the new superin tendent no exhibit from the Ontario was made this year. How ever, Masters l.eo and Cecil Thomp son, young lads of the city graded shoot, gave an Individual exhibit that waa mose creditable, their spec laltv covering agricultural products quite extensively. These hoys carried off several prises, each of them winning three blue and three red ribbons. The Valley View school received two blue rlhliotis ami one red rib bon. lla Recs receiving first pre mium for best pen and pencil sketch under 1(1 years: Ijiwrcnce tlurr won first on best squash and Ida Johnson won second on best i rocheted yoke. The Jamleson school succeeded In winning one blue ribbon and four red ones, Jessie oMrrlson receiving a blue ribbon for best crocheted yoke; Vedn Innian claimed second on best hand bag, and Jessie Morrison second on best bend embroidered ar ticle and also second on best plain draws machine made. Veda Ionian al so raptured second on one other ar ticle. The Nyssa school received first premium for having the most attract- Irs booth and her pupils secures I three blue ribbons and one red, Yloyd Kvans securing first on best collection of wild flowsra, pressed land mounted, and Bdna Dennis se cured two firsts on beet hand bag and beat hand embroidered article; I she also carried off second for the beat hand made apron. The first premium waa awarded to the Owyhee school for having the moat attractive booth and two other bine ribbons were taken away by this school; also four red ones. Man gta Clark captured first on the beet sewing project; and the Owyhee ln duatrlal club claimed first on best general club exhibit. Red ribbons ...re given Kugenla Pratt for the I beet three specimens of darning, to Netta Hlgelow for the best canning pro)., i. to Kugenla Pratt for the heat pen sketch mid to Harry Pratt , for the best bird house. The Juntura achool exhibit dls- ' played much work In map drawing, of theae being s apelndld repro duction of the South American Sfg inn nt Hhowlng many of the commer cial prducts as well aa native anl itiulx tno-t clearly Henry Usrgle mid Mart Hoffman of this school ssch son respectively first and ssc ond premiums for the beet map of Oregon showing the principal cities. rivers A general school exhibit which illf.olu.MMi much domestic art and manual training work occupied a booth aud also claimed many rlb boiih Krmu Von Hcadeii and Merle Dosswell of Vale won respectively drat and second premiums for best hmid bK ver IS years of age Mar garet Drain and Margaret Rlackaby carried off respectively first and sec ond for best dreaaed doll for pupils .....tr is ran and Marcetla Iear boru and lura Haxelllue won Hmt and aecoud for the asms for oiull over IS yssra of Bgs Marjorte WelU received second for beat ma chine made apron. Myrle Bingham , cond on beat six buttonhole. Marjorl. w.ih flrat on beat liund made apron, .ella Evana flrat for best six buttonholes by puplt unnrr IS year: Krrua Von Readen second for best three apsctmssa of darning. Dsres Desrborn. first, and Myrl Blng ham second for best baud embroider ed article, Dene eDarborn, secosd for best speelmes of pesmsnshls; Eugene Hale, flrat. and Mllo Wright, i for he! nitx'heniosl toy; lv veriia Keller second for bsat S oblns made dress; Myrl Bingham, Arat. and Krms Von Readen second for beat niachiux made aproa by pu pil over 13 yeara. On Wedsawdsy sftersoon fruit ,ins d.inontratlna wsre gives t.) the schools In which dom acience I taught with the result tht Vats and Jamleson received blue rib- boss and Owyhee and urosatt tooa the red ribbon The prrmlsma as wos by school pupils sre: Best tsn tomatoes 1, Thompson; 1 Robert Kulch. Jr Beet ten onions 1, Robert Kutcli, Thompeon; t, Cecil Thompson Beet ten ears Held corn 1, Joe Brumbsch; 2. Robert Kutch Beet ten ears popcorn 1. Robert Kstok; 1, Davfd Chadwlck. Beet ten potatoee 1. Catherine Boavrsll, Parma; 2, Ieo Thompso.n Best ten cucumbers 1, Leo Thompson; 2. Cedl Thompson. Beet two muskmelons 1, Cecil Thompson; z. Leo Thompson. Best squash 1, Lawrence Bun-; 2, Robert Kutch. Best watermelon t. Cecil Thomp son, 2. Loo Thompson. Best collection wild flowers press ed and mounted 2. Lloyd Evana, Nyssa tlett pumpkin I. ; I. Robert Kutch. ('miking Over IS Vesrs. Rest plate of rookies 2, Elsie Poole, Best loaf of bread I. Jennie Beers, Creston, Ore.; 2, Zolla Ev- nns. Nyssa Best display of cake 2, Iaura Hnseltlne, New Plymouth. Best four Jars of fruit I, Alma Homan; 2, Perce Dearborn. Best four glassea of Jelly 1. Lau ra Hnxeitine. New Plymeuth: 2, Mar- cella Dearborn. Cooking I'nder 1.1 Years. Best plate of rookies 1, Etta McCrelght; 2. Eva Poole. Best loaf or bread -1. E'.ale Poole; 2, Erma Von Readen. peat display of cake--I, Etta Mc Crelght Beet display of candy 2, Zells Evans, Nyass. Bent four Jsrs of fruit I, Msr garet Blacksity; 2. Mary Lackey. Boat four glasses of Jelly I I r ms Von Hesden: 1, Msrgsret Blsck- sby erllewrk Over IJI Years. Best article hand embroidered 1, Edna Dennis, Nysae; 2, Jessie Mor rison. Jamleson. Best plain dress, machine made t, Eugenia Pratt. Nyass; I. Jessls Morrison Best apron, hand made -1. Mar Jorle Wells; 2. Edna Dennle. Nyses. Best three specimens of darning I and 2. Eugenia Pratt. Beet all buttonholes 2. Zella Ev- asa. Nyssa Beet dreaaed doll -I. Msrgsret Drsns; 2. Margaret Blackaby Best hsnd bsg 1. Edns Dennis. Nyssa; 1. Veds Ionian. Jamleson. Needlework I'nder lit YeSTS. Beet article, hand embroidered 1. Deree Dearborn; 2, Myrl Bingham Best plain dress, machine made--1. Mandle Clark, Nyssa; 2, laxVerne Keller Best apron, machine made 1, Mtrl Itlngham; 2. Erma Von Readen. Best three specimens of darning 1. J. Erma Von Readen. Best six buttonholes t, Marjorle Wells; 2. Myrl Bingham Best dressed doll I. Marcella Dearborn; 2. I.aurs llexeltlne. New IMviiiouth Best handbag 1. Erma Von Rea den; 2. Merl Boawell, Vale. ri t'stler Yesm. Beat pss or pencil sketch- 1. ! la Ress; J. Eugsnls Prstt. Nyaaa. Carter's Garage Carter and Staples Props. Agents for Chevrolet and Elgin Automobiles Gasoline Oil Aasessories. . Cecil Tbsa Uawt tsn ears awset corn I. I ..-o Beat meehsnlcsl toy 1. Eugene Hale; 1. Mllo Wright. Beat bird house !. Harry Pratt, j Beat map of Oregon 1. lleury Inxrgle. Juntura; Z. Mary Hoffman. I Juntura Hct apex linen of penmanship j 1 1 rce Dearborn. Beat crocheted yoke- 1, Jessls! Morrison, Jamleson; 2. Ida Johnson doira set I. Margaret Black g Touching a Boldler'a Heart. That the American soldier la tery human alter all Is the opinion of Jsmen W Foley. poet-humorlt. who hsa been speaking to the enlisted men at Army Y M C A lenta sad buildings In military posta, nsvsl trslniug atstloss and cantonments la the weat under the ausplsss of ths nuiiousl war work louncll ot tha Y. V "I have had the moat re ..peotful atlestlon wiisrevtr I have spokes." said Mr. Foley who volus teered his ae.-vtces la order to do hi bit to make C soldier's life a alt happier and contented "I l'w so tlssd that they especially respond to 'The Tula of the Trail' which ends In thl mann r 1 don't set up (o be a Jud?e of right or wrong In men; ( I've lost (he trail sometimes myself and may gel lost again Mo when I see a man who looka a though bed gone astray. I aaat to shove my hand in bin and help him find the way.' KOl'ND A 34x4 Automible tire, on rim. Inflated aad ready for use. Wsa found uear railroad track in Su tarln Wsa asss dropping from resr bolder on car East bound by man driving tssm who tried to call our without am esse. Owner may hava MM ! ualliug at Argsa office sad paying for tut advertisement Ad tf The Ontario Argus Makes Clubhiag Arrangement With The Oregon Farmer Offers Unusual Opportunity to Its Readers AMONG our large circle of reader there are a great many who are in terested directly or indirectly la fruit growing, dairying and other branches of farming. All of I bene naturally wish to keep in close touch with ag ricultural act! vi ties throughout the state; aad to know about any fight which is being waged for the measured Oregon farmers want and against all aorta of scbemtM that are detrimental to the people aad agricultural tatersat of this state. We hava, therefore, made a apodal dubbing arraagsmsait with THE OREGON FAR Mattt whereby aay farmer or fraitgrower, waa in aa of oar ragolar subscribers and who U not aow a aubacriber to THE OREGON OREGON THE with wU bo entitled to receive FARMER la combiaatloa at the same rata aa far this to al theae who a wall aa ta al If ran are interested de er iBatarectly la Oregea agriarttltare. unnwnal spportnaity. la aow. rs. OREGON FAEMER is the one fa which is devoting itself exdiadvely farming activities, aad totorarta of It ha a bia organixatioa rath- tho new of importance to farms ra. fruitgrowers, stockralHet aad : and it has the liackbone to at- wroogfal methods and combination aad Isgialattna, aad support honest leaders measure. We are cenilaevt will cotatratulate a an our able to make this splendid and at- Iwo ISapers for Price of One $1.50 100 T?if5 By our special clubbing plan, both for $1.50 Idas subscribers may kaye lbs Idaho Ksrmer lit ateed ef the Oregon Karmer by so apecifyitg. Ontario Argus, onr year Oregon Farmer, one ear HORSES! HORSES!! This is the time to sell horses Hay will be high ami it will lt exptniivfl to feed this winter. The market is right tor horses now. I want to get good sonml borte. (roiu ." to 10 years ohl from '.;")(! pounds upwind Mules Wanted, Too Will alHo buy good sound iiiuIcm troru ten years old, from 14-1 upward. Address A. McWilliams Ontario Oregon The Ontnrio Argus is fully epuipped to do your job printing.