The Ontario Argus., October 09, 1919, Page 7, Image 7

THE ONTARIO AUG ITS, ONTARIO, OKEGON, THUHSDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1019
ritario's Third Annual Chautauqua Festival
Talent Furnished by Ellison-White Co.
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Ontario, Oregon, Octobir 17, 18, 20, 21 and 22
FIVE GREAT EVENINGS
Lectures Inspirational Music Enjoyable Entertainment Satisfying
First Evening Tom Corwin
The Joliot Daily News any.s "Tom f'orwino
1ms the most marvelous throat in existence. Me
is a living wonder, possessing four distinct
throats in one, so that lie is able to make a con
cordance of sounds that no other voice has ever
accomplished." Jtis humorous sketches, stories
and impersonations are irresistibly laughable
hear Tom Corwine by all means for an evening
of sheer fun and delight.
Buy, Your Season Tickets Now
Your Clinutnuqua Fostlval Is mnilo possible liy tlto local patriotism ntul
public Hplrlt of n group of bualnow tuoii of tills community. Thoy linvo
ponwnnlly pledged tlionuolvoH to the hiiIo of tho tlckotM uocemwiry to bring
tho t'liiiutau(ua hero. Tboy tiro doing tills .without tlio hope of it cent of
llnaiiolal gnln, but solely to upbuild Ontario nml mnko It n hotter place for
you to live.
Iluy your season tlckot today. It wilt not only bring you n 100 wiving
over Mingle ndtulmtlotiH, but It will put you shouldor to shoulder with the
real of your citizens who are working to mnko tho Chnutnuiiun Festival a
genuine huccoma.
Head tliltf progrnm carefully. Scu what n xplondld flve-nlghtH' orforlug
of Instruction, ontortalnmont and Information thoro Is In storo for you.
Thou think how little It costs to attend on tho season ticket plan.
Second Evening-Marshal Louis Mcrtins
"The Poet of the Seven Seas"
As staiT poet of the Kansas City Star, author
of hundreds of poems and stories in the metro
politan papers and national magazines, Marshall
Louis Mertins is well known throughout the
country. His latest book "The Wishing (late
and Other War Poems" is now in its third edit
ion. He is the youngest man of his profession
to be biographed in "Who's Who in America."
Program Begins 8 p. m. Adults' Season Tickets, $2.00
Children's Season Tickets, $1 00 War Tax Not Included
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Third Evening Chicayo Artists Trio
All lovers of good music and entertainment
have a great evening in store for them in the
coming of the Chicago Artists Trio. These three
people stand high in their respective lields of
endeavor. All combine delightful personalities
with unusual talent. Frances Soule is a brilliant
artist who has attracted wide attention in mus
ical circles through her consummate mastery of
tho harp. Margery Helen Graham, dramatic
reader, is one of the leading entertainers of the
middle West. Lowel Patton, pianist, was little
less than a sensation on the big Seven Day cir
cuit this summer with his straight solos and
piano monologues. You'll see new possibilities
in the piano after hearing Lowell Patton.
Fourth Evening Major Thornton A. MillS
"Piddles and Fortunes"
Major Thornton A. Mills has for many years
been one of the outstanding figures among the
Chautauqua lecturers of the country. Jle has
but recently completed a year in important gov
ernment work in the Northwest as organizer of
the .Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen, a
patriotic organization of 150,001) workers and
operators in the camps and mills of the West.
His lecture at Chautauqua, "Piddles and For
tunes," is an inspirational message alive with
humor, vibrant with optimism, based upon tho
life of the master violin-maker of Cremona, An
tonio Stradivari. It arouses courage, glorifies
honest effort and inspires hope.
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Fifth Evening 1 ho Sierra Screnaders
A Big Musical Program on Closing Night
The Sierra Serenaders will close the Chautau
qua Festival in a veritable blaze of glory. There
will be costumed songs, instrumental and vocal
solos, duets, trios, readings and brief sketches,
straight orchestra selections and choruses. No
matter what maimer of music or entertainment
you most fancy you will find it in the program of
these live sparkling vivacious girls.
"They have personality and musical ability
plus. Hour their program on the last evening
of the Festival for one of the real musical and
entertainment treats of the year.
This Chautauqua was brought to Ontario by the Desire of The Commercial Club, The
Public School Faculty and Citizens to aid in tlue upbuilding of the community.
Your support of this effort is needed.
HIGH SCHOOL
NEWS NOTES
(Nmtrlhutctl !y the Junior English
ClttMl.
Ontario High School football team
goes to Baker Friday to pluy Uakor
High. This should bo a good guiuo
as both teams aro strong. Ontario
has tho best material for a winning
team this fall that bIio has had In
many yoars. Tho team averages 158
pounds In weight.
The following mon will mnko tho
tr$ to Baker Friday: Cody Butler,
Captain, Hi; Aubroy Dean, cj Mitch
oil Mooro, a; Vernon Butler, re;
Eldon Madden, rh; Jack Weaver, It;
John Odell, re; Homer Maddox, Ig;
Itlchard Adam; Gilbert Dean, fb;
Newton Zallor; Monty Duntln, rg;
Earl Walters, rt; Hugh Biggs; Lo
Weaver.
running four beginning nlgobrn soc
tlons whoro but two woro expected,
throo ninnunl training liiHtond of
two; throo froshmnn English sec
tions In placo of two; two sections In
both sophomoro ami Junior English
whoro wo planned for only ono ouch;
thrco chomUtry sections lustoad of
one: two gcomotry soeuons, two
onclont history sootlous uro now
hold; tho commercial department Is
full to overflowing, whllo sovoral
slnglo soctlons, covorlng subJoctB in
various department, nro working
with capacity enrollments.
ElecUon of offlcors for the High
8chool Annual was held Wednesday
and tho following students elected:
Edltor-ln-Ohlof, Frank Dorman;
associated editor, Homer Maddox;
business manager, Martin Mooro;
circulation manager, Mary Messe;
advertising manager, Cody Butler;
athletlo editor, Aubroy Dean; art
editor, Lola neoso; lltorary editor,
Dorco Dearborn.
Tho gleo clubs aro developing rap
Idly with regular work under MIs3
Cranloy'a direction. On Thursday
morning tho general assembly was
favored by tho Girls' Gleo Club with
two. well rendered selections.
It baa been necessary, because of
numbers, to organize now sections
in several subjects. Wo are now
Mr. Eckersly will havo charge of
tho dobatlng teams thU yoar and Is
alroady formulating plans for the
organization of that work. Ontario
will ontor tho Oregon High School
Dobatlng League composed of Uakor.
Malheur, Harney and Orant countlen
Tho question this year U: "Hosolvod,
that congross should croato a depait
mont of education with power as
doflnod, with appropriations as pro
vided, in tho Smlth-Towuor bill."
Major Mills at Chautauqua
Tho high school llstoned this wook
to a very Instructing talk by Mr. O.
M. Hummer, of tho I'aclflo Inter
national Llvo Stock Exposition, of
Portland. Mr. Hummer spako of
several subjects of llnl IntoroM to
students, and gavo us a talk mightily
worth while,
Miss Bessie Tumor, of Lansing.
Michigan, who has been elected to
assist in the high school, began her
work last Monday. Miss Tumor Is
a graduate of tho Michigan Agricul
tural College, and has resigned from
the Extension Division of Boys' and
Girls' Club Work, of that Institution,
to tako up this position. She will
teach classes In algebra and frosh.
man English,
.CHINA DID NOT LOOK GOOD
TO FORMER ONTARIO WOMAN
Major Thornton A Mills, ono of tho principal lecturers of tho Festival
week, is of distinguished parontage A son f tho fumous divine, Benjamin
Fay .Mills, ho has Inherited his father's re., arkal lo platform abllit., and
keen Judgment of men and affairs llo has hold important pato:ates In the
prominent chuichos of New York and tho Mlddlo West and was cal'nd to
a prominent pulpit In Denver when Undo 8am practically drafted his
sorvlcos, commissioned him Major and detailed him to Important war work
service In tho Northwest
Mrs. M. B Stanton who until four
yoaru ago llvod horo In Ontario, hut
mora recently had boon u rosldont of
Whlttler, California nnd Hankow,
China, Is In Ontario this wook renew
Ing hor acqualutnnco with old time
frlonds whllo onrouto to hor now
homo In Cisco, Toxus,
Mrs. Stanton was formerly Mrs,
Or a Campbell, and with hor daughtor
Miss Violet Campbell was wolknown
umoug Ontnrlantf. Last April Miss
Campbell was married to a young
man of Whlttlor and Is now Mrs.
Alvah Connor of tho California city
Mr. Stanton, who whllo In Ontario,
had chargo of tho drilling of thu woll
In tho South end of town, Bpent two
eara In Investigating proportion for
thu Standard Oil company In China
and Mrs. Stanton was with him thoro
for a tlmo. llccontly ho wits trans
fored to tho Toxus field uiul Mrt.
Stanton Is onrouto to Join him.
! Speaking about hor experience In
Chluu Mrs. Stanton suld; "It was In
teresting for a-tlmo, but not pleasant.
Wo cortnlnly woro glad to seo tho U.
S A again."
Whllo In tho city Mrs. Stanton Is
looking after hor local property and
dcclaros that tho npparont growth of
tho city, tho addition of paving and
other Improvements Is positive as
suranco of tho prosperity of this ro
glon and tho heat Indication alio
could havo of Ontario's futuro.
and Oood Housekeeping,
Tho wookly number of Scientific
Amorlcau; Outlook; Lltorary Dlgost
and Scientific Amorlcau Supplomout;
Ontario ArgusjI'ayotto Independent;
Mulhour Enterprise; Jordan Vnlluy
Exprotrs.
From tho U. S. Dept. of Labor it
bulletin, Whnt is Malnutrition.
From tho University of Oregon,
Tho Extension Monitor.
Library hours; Monday, Wednes
day and Saturday; 2 to 0 p. m. and
7 to 0:30 p. m.
Tuosduy and Thursday, 7 to 1) : 0
p. in.
Bring your next order for up-to-date job printing to
The Argus office. Satisfaction always.
NEW MAGAZINES AT LIIUtAllY
At tho Public Library tho follow
ing publications havo beou rocolvod
during tho week ondlng Oct. 7;
October numbor of Harper's Mug.
azlno; Century; Flold and Stream
CASH GRAIN EQUIPPED TO
.HANDLE BULK GRAIN
iii
Many Improvements and addition
In oqulpmont and facllltloM hnvo re
cently boon mado ut tho Cash Grain
company's warohousos. Tho 041 hi
puny has rearranged tho old M. M.
warehouse on tho tracks north or
Idaho avonuo and thoro Installed !
vntlug machinery uiul a numljpr of
bins for tho storage of hulk grain.
Bosldo tho conveyors for gralil n
now roller, a corn shelter, cloanur
and olovutora havo beou Installed aud
nrruugomonts iniulo which doultlw
tho capacity of tho company's fwolll-tles.
THIS DELI'S INDEED.
I), II. Korfoot, formerly of Ontario
but now a member of tho force In thu
department of Internal llovonue In
Portlund, Is still Interested In On
tario. In a ettor to tho Argus Mr.
Korfoot says:
"Wo appreclato your paper very
muoli; Its coming actually boqiiih to
ua like tho wookly visit of an old
tlmo friend. To show you that 1
mouji this onclosod find chock for
subscription up to August l, 192Q,"