Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1920)
THE ONTARIO AJKJUS. ONTARIO, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1920. FRUITLAND BENCHiNEWS Mrs. Charles 1'nthcal nml two children camo last Wednesday from tholr homo In Portland to visit Mrs. I'athcal's paronts, Mr. and Mrs. It. S. Kutch and other relatives. Miss Fnnnlo Peacock camu homo trom Payette Lakes last weok after a month's vacation to tho summer rosort. Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Ilondy and two children motored to Payette Lakes Friday, roturnlng Tuosday of this wcok. MIsb Ada Mlddleton, of Nampa, camo Friday for a short visit -with Miss Fnnnlo Peacock. Mr. William DoMot and Bon, Wil liam, Jr. and It. 8. Kutch loft early Tuesday morning for n weok's trip to Tamarack, Idaho fishing. Mrs. Prances McConnoll Ycnger was ovor last wcok for a short visit with her raothor. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hurst and Mr. Hid Mrs. (Jontry Walker motored to Council and vicinity last week on a fishing trip, roturnlng Tuesday of this wcok. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. K. Porlgrlno, of Central City, NoliraBka, and their thrco children aro the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn. Thoy woro old Nobrnska nolghhors. Thoy aro going by auto and will visit rolatlvos In Washington, go ovor Into Cannda and thon muko an extended trip through Oregon and Washington. P. M. Gardner and daughter, Miss Elmornn motored to Uolso last week, roturnlng Friday night. 8unday Mr. and Mrs. 0. I. Hollen hock woro hostessos to a vory largo patriotic dinner, honoring Miss Vir ginia Illch, whoso birthday wus Mon day, and hor houso guests Mrs. Ira Klrklnnd nnd Miss Mary Hollenbeck, Uosldcs those thoro woro present; I. N. Hill. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Porter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Prank Smith and daughtors, Mr. and Mrs. Charlw Illch urn! daughtors, Cecil Illch, Hay Itlch nnd Mr. nnd Mrs William Hollen eock nnd son. A most delicious din ner wan served nnd later In tho after noon, Ico cream and cake. Mr. and Mrs. Yost, of Yoklmu val loy camo last wook to visit at tho parontal homo of Mrs. Yost, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hates. Mrs. Qontry Walker's sister, of Twin FallB camo as a aurprlso visit to hor Blstor, to find hor oft camping In tho mountains However Mrs. Wnlkor roturnod Tuesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. W. Hazoltlno and Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Hnzoltlno nnd tho families woro In Payette Sunday din ner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Whipple. W. C. T. U. hold n vory largo nnd most onthuslastlo meeting at tho homo of Mrs. It. 8. Kutch, thirty six mombors bolng present. Mrs. Drnko, Stnto Presldont of tho W. ('. T. U. was prosont nnd made a strong address. She has Just roturnod from n thrco months trip to Colorado In the Interost of Tomporanco work. Tho 8uporlntendont of EllUon White Chnutnuqun which showed nt Payette, Mrs Ilryco Smith, .was out In Frulllnnd getting n number of signers to a Soven Day Chautauqua for Prultlnnd. If sho succoods Prultland will bring to her doors tho kind of n Chnutnuqun thoy hnve In the cities. Mrs. Fairy Spnlnhower wns hos tess Sunday to n vory largo dinner and picnic on her lawn on Frultland Avonuo. Tho guests were Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Whltsell nnd tholr houso guest, sister of Mrs. Whltsell, Mrs. Helen Griffin, of CentervlllO, Iown, J. H. Whltsell, his nephew, Hoy Whltsell, his wife nnd two children, who hnve come from tho east to make their home at the Whltsell ranch, Mrs. Cora Whltsel, Lou Whlt sell, of Emmett, nnd Terrell Taylor, of Parma. A most elaborate dinner wns served and u happy time was spent together. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. 8tetler were hostesses to n picnic dinner on their lawn Sundny evening celebrating tho Fourth. Those present were the fam ily of Mrs. 8paInhower, Donald Oan oe, Miss Marie Schonck, the Madsen family, fifteen In all being present to enjoy a delicious supper nnd n good time. Tuesday the State District Confer ence of the Brethren Church met at the Brethren Church In Frultland. This District comprises Idaho and western Montana. They expect 200 delegates and will feed them three i meals a day nt the church. This Is nn Important meeting and will be largely attended. World's Debt to Lafayttte. It Is the spirit of Lafayette that has made strong and lasting the friendship of France and America, And It was the spirit of Lafayette that In spired the American fighters who on the soil of France risked all and gave all to make certain the freedom of the v-orld. In victory It Is well to remem ber Lafayette's natal day and to give n thought to the debt which all the world owes to this man whose brain knew no unworthy thought and whose life recorded ro unntghtlv deed WHAT WM IK) NOW MAKKH OHKGON OF TOMAUHOW (Continued from prgo four.) Commorco In n position to orgaulzo Oregon for progress. It Is to bo en larged nnd strengthened, Increased in mun power and monoy power. Mora thnn 200 Orogon bankers, In dustrial hoads, merchants and other loaders have examined tho proposod plntiB and approved thorn. Working Togothor, our minds and monoy can do Anything In reason for Oregon; Working Individually what? Program of Activities Tho Donrd of Directors of tho Oro gon Stato Chamber of Commorco sub mits tho following tontatlvo program of activities for tho noxt thrco yenrs, to bo covered by n budget of $4G0, 000, ($150,00 a yoar.) Agrlculturo and Horticulture; Mar keting; Land Settlement; Farm Ln bor; lturnl notations; Immigration and Colonization. Hoads; Markot Roads; National Forest Hoods; National Post Itonds; Itoosovolt Highway, 8tato and County Highways; Government Appropria tion Itcclnmntlen: Concortcd effort to obtnln from Government $0, GOO, 000 morally duo to Orogon; Co-operation with Irrlgntlon nnd drainage districts Hallrond Kxtoiislon Advertising and Publicity: Nntlonal advertising of agricultural opportun ities and sconlc resources; Nows Let ters; Circulation; Exhibits. Industrial expansien: To develop Industries wo now linvo; To utilize, rnw ranto'rlnls nnd natural resources; Co-oporato with local communities to Induco now Industries to locnto In Oregon Lumber: Co-oporntlon with lumber Industry In nit matters Co-operation with educational au au teorities: Inspire in youth of Oregon lovo for stnto nnd nn appreciation of its opportunities Legislatien: Aggressively work for legislation fostering ngrlculturo, in dustry and development of natural resources; oppose legislation detri mental to host Intoronts of Oregon Foreign Trndo Consideration of cut-ovor problems Wator power Orogon harbors. Work for Govern ment appropriation equnl to tnx that would be paid If owned privately Tourist Travel: Foster tourist ho lds construction; Improvement of highways leading to Crater Lake, Josophlno Caves nnd other scenic wonders; Attrnct tourists Cooporntlon with local chambers of commorco and county organizations Gathering and disseminating nc- curnta Information nbout Oregon Organization of western states for mutual bonoflt field IlepresentntlveH: To keop In touch with local needs nnd assist In carrying out this pro gram Administratien: Salaries; Equip ment; Supplies; Printing nnd Post- ngo; Kent, Light, Heat and Janitor; Travol; Telophone and Telegraph. Wlmt Otlirr State HkimI Tho Oregon Stnto Chamber of Commorco needs $150,000 annually for threo years to carry out the (II verso program of activities printed elsewhero In this Scale of Civic Pride. Is this amount oxcosslvo considering tho state-wide work to be done? I-et us compare it with budgets ralsod elsewhere for only one Item of the State Chambor's program publicity: Ban Francisco ralsod $250,000 n year for publicity. It did this be cause It was the deliberate Judgment of Its citizens that such an Invest ment would pay big dividends. In 1910 San Francisco had 150,000 vis itors who left $11,600,000 of now money In the city. Experience point ed to the new and very much larger budget of a quarter of a million dol lars annually to advertise the city. Florida sponds vast sums annual ly to get tourists. Does it pay? Let'a see what W. A, McUea, State Com missioner of Agriculture, says about It. "Tho aggregate amount spent by all tourists in Florida will reach $300,000,000 per soason." he says. Across the continent in Maine 250,000 tourists left $50,000,000 of new monoy in the stato last year Denver spends $40,000 a year on publicity. It received $20,000,000 In return from tourists last year. These examples are typical of what forward-looking cities and states are doing. Oregon can do the same, or more, for It baa more to advertise. Iu Its other activities It Is reason able to presume that returns will be correspondingly great." J .otter From State. Ireildrt The Following Letter accompanied the folders; "Fellow Citizen: You and the rest of the citizens of this state can make Oregon as great and as busy as you really want it to be. United we can do anything within reason for our state. The program of the State Chamber merits the support of everyone Inter ested In the welfare of Ore'on It MAJESTIC THEATRE PltlDAY, JULY IHIi FRANK KENNAN "Dollar for Dollar" .Super Special, from IMny nml Hook of tho Hnmo Title ALSO COMKDV SATt'HDAV MATINF.K AM) NIOIIT, JULY 10th VAUDEVILLE AM) A l HEEL SPECIAL FHATUUI) "5fte fflagic ye" SUNDAY MATINEE 2 to I NIOIIT 7 to II JULY I till Wm.' S. Hart IN The Gun Fighter (I HOLL SPECIAL "Grab the Ghost" 2 Hwl Comedy MONDAY, JULY la "The Bottom of The World" Sill EltNEHT HIIACKLKTO.VS THIULLINO ATTEMPT TO JOUUNEY TO THE SOUTH POLE, llio trip mcr mountain of Ico where Hutu was no npiK'itntnro of old mother riutli no trucks or beaten paths to fol. low only tlioxc of n polor limr, will or miIhih which mun killed nn sight for food. YEH IT IS A TIIIULLEIt Sunshine Bathing Girls ALSO a KEEL COMEDY CHICKEN A-LA-CADAIlirr IVnturliiK Tim TUESDAY Ai WEDNESDAY, JULY IS & II "The Deep Purple" H HEEL HUPEIl SPECIAL From tint Hook nnd Piny of the hiiiiio Tlllo Also n a rwl Chrlity Comedy TIU'ltSDAY, JULY in The Girl in 29 (I KEEL SPECIAL, ONE NIGHT ONLY WITH AN ALL HTAIl CAST From tho Ijito Saturday Ewnlnn Post Story. AltSO A COMIC and SCENIC MATINHE'S HTAUTi! I M. NIGHT'S START 7 P.M. COMING! WHKUIT'S IIAWAIINH TltOt'l'i: OF II 1IAWAIINS DoiiKhm FnlrliaiikM In "THE MOLLY CODDLE" NOTI Wo linto n secluded Section In Uio rt'nr of tho hoiifco, nml wo ran arrange for llox par tie any Uino. , is sooklng to old agricultural dovolop incnt, land settlement, good roads, railroad extension, Irrigation and In dustrial expansion. WE WANT YOU WITH UB, and wo want you to gel others to assist In providing n bolter flnancod organ ization to work for tho things which will bring Orogon moro people. With n budget of $460,000 ($150, 000 n year) covering a 3-yonr period, to bo ralsod In n state-wldo canvass, we shall have n State Chambor equip ped for real service to our stnto, our community, nnd ourselves, Within tho noxt week u committee of your follow citizens will call on you. aivo them n honrlng. Thoy feel Hint tholr errand Is vitally Important, or they would not tuko tho tlmo nwny from tholr buslnosH to dovoto to the Intoresta of Oregon. THEY WANT YOU WITH THEM. Yours for a Droater Oregon CHARLES HALL, Prosldont, Oregon Stnto Chambor of Commorco," 4NTERESTING FARM HEWS (Oregon Agricultural Collcgo) ,tt llrntids Math- III Oregon Tim iiut nt K7 rnmmercial fertili zers that may legally bq sold In Oro gon this year shows tha,t 34 of them nm mnitn in firoiron by threo Port land firms Pacific Products Co., Portland Seed Co., and Swift & Co The list as published by the O. A V. Experiment station gives the fertility content of each brand as guaranteed on the container and as found by analyses of samples bought by tho station In tho open market. Farmera ...i,n nim in ninko Intelligent use of commercial fertilizers get the station bulletin containing tno nsi iree oi farm crops specialists at O. A. C, It Is allowed to llo In the hwiiIIi only long unough to wilt, not to dry out. Sun drying wastes tho Juices, curing saves thorn. Covering Spray Needed "Apple worm moths are busy de positing eggs now. Tho cool rainy wonthor following tho earlier ovlpos Itlon dolayed the main brood until tho prosont tlmo," Buys A, L, Lovott, entomologist of tho O. A ('. Experi ment station. "Qrowors who applied tho '30-dny' spray provlous to tho rains should apply a protecting sprny now, "All Indications point to n rather light Infestation or worms nl this tlmo. Curoful spraying will check tholr Increase, nnd ho of docldod vnluo In preventing u honvy Into brood of worms,' WeMowr llchlgnx Position E. L, Westover, well known dairy spoclnllst of tho O. A. C extension sorvlce and tho federal dairy divis ion, bus resigned to become field re presentative of tho American Quern- soy cnttlo club. "Mr, Wostovor has boon u strong man and wo regret losing him from our stntf," snys Puul V Marls, director of oxtonslon. "Ho Is, howovor, entering a fluid of par ticular Interest to him, and we wore unable to meet th Inducements of fered." Mr, Wostovor will have charge of the work In tho 11 wostoru statos, with hoadiiuurtors nt Port land Ills resignation takes effect August 1 It It's printing, yve can do it, "You Can't Do Better" w&& t ;v. -C..Tf 11 ?;, . cost. Drc8 Pattern Ue Explained n.nmnrlnl flnthlntr it a t t 6 r tl a should be tested by comparing meas ures of pattern with measures of person, says Miss JesBle Riles, of the O. A. C, extension service, nutn tu. rectlons as aro necessary may then i, m.,ii nn I Im naner Datteril How the pattern may bo altered to suit the individual figure is xiiihct i description and Illustration In bul Utln 314, copies of which are free, write the college, CorvalUs. Lart Lewis Hulletln Out "Fertilizers for Oregon Orchards" ia ih i-it n a. c. Exoerlment sta tion bullotlu written by Prof C I. Lewis, former head of horticulture. It gives a digest of the vast bulk of orchard lore gathered by Professor Lewis and his assistants, two of whom Joined In preparing mo uuue- lln auhlAot msttnr. It elves. of course, his natured Judgment on the principles of tree nutrition and how It can be best supplied ior (iiueimu fruits on various soil types. Copies are free. Good Hay Cured, Not Dried Sun burned liny Is not good hny Wnll iMirAil hnv la cured either In w'nd-o'-a nr 1u si v'i y'n oj to Build a B. P. Round Roof Barn When you put up a new barn you want to do away with all un necessary supports and cross braces so that you will have a big storage capacity without increasing the size of your floor space. That is just what the Round Roof barn accomplishes. Its construction is strong and economical. The arched roof means a big storage froom. The light timber construction makes this barn easy to build. Any Size For your particular purpose a small burn nay be all that in required. However, the plan of the Round Roof barn can be carried out on any desired scale. We will gladly supply you with complete drawings and specifications. Always Glad to Have You Call BOISE PAYETTE LUMBER CO. AL. CHANCE, Sales Mgr ONTARIO ,