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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1921)
"wK'Hr'r'W ' FW''f"W5M('Br5R? THE 'ONTARIO ARGUS, ONTABIO, OREGON, TgTJKSDAY,;OCTOBER 27, 1921 N'fWUtlP' l" "Jl.ll'JSyWiWMBl" : V W I ' ! a $75,000 In PORTLAND, OREGON. ?7WM tariAHrJ ' 4Ll . -V J" I. -. . i"i'-'f. 'W . . V .V(l,S . !. ','' jrV fy tfr;' pmri 7fo Ca Jv.!tUd92L To bring before the country In visual form the vast problem It Is helping to solve, the American Red Cross has prepared far Its Annual Roll Call, Nov. 11 to 24, a poster showing how rather than diminishing the total of World War veterans entitled to Federal aid continues to grow. Red Cross Service to these men Is costing $10,000,000 a year. WORTHWHILE OFFERINGS AT ONTARIO STORES AND SHOPS Bolow yoi will find 3pooial bargain offoringa of prioos will provail at ttyo stpros nanod from October 15 to October 31 Inch TI3030 goods and tho3o pay you to invostigato tho VARIETY STORE Sot of 0 knives and forks WiUlnco Bros. Mnlncco ' m plated, 9Qc 30YER BROS. DEPART MENT STORE t iron's Extra Heavy Fleeced Union Suits, 34-4G, $1.45 ONTRIO TRADING CO. El'ij shell coffee cups, set of G $1.20 ONTARIO PHARMACY Ifot water bottlos, regular $2.00, Special $1.50 Remember our One Cent Sale Thursday, Friday & Saturday, Oct. 2728-29. RADER BROS. DEPART MENT STORE Buy a $1.00, $2 00 or $2.25 cap for 95c THE SUGAR BOWL Ass't, mixed candy,' regular C prjee, 50c grade, 35c .T FORD GARAGE ff " Protect your batteries, Ford Battery Boxes, $3.50 Installed a See the Champions PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK EXPOSITION PORTLAND NOV. 5-12 Premlur.-,IW nm! Dalrr . cu. -i iuraci, owine, sneep anil Uoats Immense Poultry and Rabbit Show Wes tern Dairy Products 8how-Spectacular and thrilling Night Horse Shows. Urt,H ttnotltlon oflto kind In AmtHea iv menm unar onmrvon REMEMBER THE DATE r. KAlTTaULJOC , THiL AUf 7 iliM iit eHK Tie RedCross is spending , Ten Million Dollars a "Year to help the ex-service man and his family e hoc 3 pricon present real bargains. Wo believe that it will i goods and prioos of Ontar io merchants. MORRIS MILLINERY Hand knit sweaters, $12.50 to $15.00 values, now $8.00 HARVEY & RICHER "GARAGE- 7-8 in. spark plugs for TJniclcand Dodge Oars, 75c ONTARIO FURNITURE COMPANY $1.00 Crotons for 50c ONTARIO ARGUS 500 farm letter heads, $3.50 INDEPENDENT MARKET Crimson Rambler Melomar Syrup, 1 gal, can $1.50 1 lb. can free with each gal. TAGGGERT HARD WARE CO. $6.50 Gilbert nino day alarm clock for $4.50 ONTARIO MEAT & m GROCERY CO. Com meal, per sack 28c TROXELL IMPLEMENT COMPANY Sigbjtrecs, all kinds and sizes, 20 off regular price. BIG BEE BROOD, EOOD, . PROTECTION ME NEEDED Tlirro Primary Factors in Hucccfw fully Wintering Honoy Makcm in Oregon Outlined by . Scttllcn A largo number of young workorB to form tho wlntor boo cluster, plen ty of food to last through tho win tor, and ronBonablo protection from cold and dampness, nro thrco prim ary factors In successful bcokeoplng It Oregon, according to H. A. Scul loh, commorclal bee man and oxton slon specialist at 0. A. C. Evory colony should havo boon hondod by a vigorous young Italian quoon brood from tho best, Mr. Sculton doclarcs. 8ho should bo provldod with stores and comb enough to roar at least IP, 000 young workors. ' Tho leading honoy plants of tho stuto flrowocd, alfalfa and sweat clover aro good lor wintering. Un less tho boos aro suppllod with 40 to CO pounds of honoy In tho lattor part of Octobor or first of Novom- Do r in most parts of tno stato, a thick syrup ot 1 part water to 2V4 parts sugar should bo, fod thorn. A touspoon ot tartarlo acid Is added to 15 to 20 pounds of sugar, and enro must bo takon that tho sugar Is not scorched In tho making. Heat ing Is continued only till all tho sugar In moltod. Tho kind and amount of protec tion needed will vnry In dlttoront parts of tho stato. Mr. Bcullon thinks packing of somo kind pays, Tho packing caso ot Itttubor (Iliad with dry shavings or llko matter, or building paper wrnppud about tho hlvo with somo packing botwoou and somo packing below nnd nbovo, In commonded for tho wot districts. More protection may bo needed In tho colder parts of tho state. Caro In ndvlsod to provout tho provnlllng winds from blowing Into tho entrances. It sheds tiro used tho roots should bo high onough to allow manipulation ot tho boos and ontruuen ot tho morning nnd even ing sun. Have you board of the ONK CENT 8 A LET WANTED Mon or women to tako ordors among frlonds and nolghbors for tho gnnulno guarantood hosiery, full Una for mon, womon and chil dren. Eliminates darning. Wo pay 75c an hour sparo tlmo, or (30.00 a wook for full tlmo. Exporlonco unnocossary. Wrlto International Stooklng Mills, Norrlstown, Pa. ONTARIO UERCHANTS. THESE T- E. A. FRASER $2.25 Alumiuum Stow Pan for $1.45 GLOBE SERVICE STATION Whiz Top Dressing, regular price $1.50 for $1.15 McNULTY & CO. An ovqrstock of Lard Pressors, 25 discount from regular prices HENRY MILLER Agato Ring, $4.00 values at $2L50 TURNER MUSIC STORE Columbia Records, 50c BLAOKABY JEWELRY STORE Guaranteed Alarm Clocks $1.10 H. R. UDICK Ross Drain Pipe Solvent 50c MARSDEN MACHINE Columbia Batteries, 50c CASH GROCERY CO. Bulk Cocoa, 20c per pound 2 pounds for 35c $10,000,000 AID FOR VETERANS Red Cross Provides Friendly Service of Many Kinds to Army of Disabled. BULK OF WORK BY CHAPTERS 2,397 of Those Aro Helping Ex Service Men Obtain Bene fits U. S. Provides. One Cold of lied Cross service alone, that of assisting disabled veterans of tho World War, entails expenditures 14,000,000 greutcr thuti tho aggregate receipts of tbo Annunl Roll Cull of 1010, tho American Itcd Cross nn nounces In a stntoment urging a wide spread Increase In membership ut (lit Annuul Itoll Call, November 11 to 21 At tho present time National Head quarters and tho nation-wide chain of Chapters ot the Itcd Cross Is spend Ins approximately $10,000,000 annual ly for the relief of disabled ex-service men und tholr families, while the hi; grcgnto receipts from Inst year's Itoll Cull wero approximately $0,000,000. It Is In the 2,280 of the 3,000 Itcd Cross Chapters which still are helping solve the veteran's problem of udjust Ing himself to a normal civilian status that tho groutor part. of the cost of this service Is borne. Of tbo total sum spent for veterans' relief lait your, Niitloniil Hcudquurters expended a to tal of more thun $2,000,000, while the remaining disbursement of upproxl niotely $7,000,000 represents the con trlhutlon of Chuptors In this country wide effort to assist the Government In providing the aid sorely needed by theso men und their futilities. An Ever Expanding Problem That tho problem of the disabled sen Ice man Is over-expanding und probably will not reach the peak be fore 1023, Is the assertion of well-In formed Government officials and that 2,307 Hod Cross Chapters regard It as their most Important work Is evi dence that the expansion Is In nowise contlned to u particular section but Is,' on the contrary, nntlou-wlde. At the end of tbo fiscal your, June ItO, 1021, tm-re were 20,;i00 dlsuhled service men In tho 1,002 United States Public Health Service, Contract und Govern ment Hospitals and Soldiers Homes, and that number Is Increasing ut a 'rule of 1,000 a month. Thousands of theso men receiving medical treuttnent, compensation und vocational training from the Govern ment today, started their efforts to obtain them through the lied Cross Chapter. The Chapter, acting as the disabled man's agent In claims against tho Government, Informs the mail as to the procedure necessary to guln for him that which Is provided him by Federal statute. Ills applications for compensation, medical treatment and training are properly tiled with the uld of the I ted Cross Chapter. Many Forms of Assistance If there Is delay before tho mien's claim Is acted upon, the I ted Cross Chapter tends tho man money to meet tho Imperative needs of himself und his dependents. Most vltul to the man's gaining full benefit from the Government's cure Is keeping his mind free from worry about his home. Keeping the veteran's fam ily from hardship of every kind und Informing him of Its welfure Is an other province of tho Chapter. Free from fear on this score, the man's re covery and advancement utuully u rapid. Every month during the last year, the American Ited Cross hus given service of one kind or another to an average of 129,213 former service men and their families. An Indication of the extent of the faith reposed In the Ited Cross Chapter Is to he found In the fact that there were .130,314 re quests for friendly uld In the solution of personal problems. 448 Workers In Hospitals While the man prior to entering Government care deals lurgely with the Chapter, afterward he comes Into eon. tact with tho service provided by Nu tlonal Headquarters, There aro 418 Ited Cross workers In the United States Public Health Service and con tract hospitals and other Institutions In which theso men ore being cured for, whoso duty Is to provide for his recreation, help him with his compen sation claims, keep him In touch with his family ; In short, meeting his eiery need outside of thut provided by the Gow-rnmcut. While theso ure u few of tlie responsibilities of the National Organization, they are by no means all. Among other Ited Cross uicom pllsbmeuts for the jeur ure: It handled 70,7U2 allotment and al lowance claims. -It delivered through Its Chapter or ganization 03,035 allotment cheeks to veterans who hud moved from the ad dresses furnished to the Bureau of War Itisk Insurance. It provided u special fund of $10,000 for medical assistance to men under vocational training. It made .12,405 loans totaling $-150,000 to men taking vocational training, of which 85 per cent bus been repaid. RED GROSS WORKING FOR HEALTHIER U, S. Thousands Aldod by Instruction In Caro of tho Sick, Food So- leotion and First Aid. How the American Itcd Cross guides thousands of persons to health Is shown In a summary of tho society's activities In the health field based upon tho annuul report for the last fis cal year. Through Its Nursing Service, Its Home Hygiene and Caro of the Sick courses, nutrition classes, First Air classes, Life-Having clashes nnd Health Centers and In numerous other ways designed to acquaint masses of citizens with proper methods of living, tho nod Cross carried Its messago of health Into all parts of the country. The work of the Itcd Cross during the war In Its traditional Held of nurs ing, furnishing tho military and naval establishments of the nation with 10, B77 nurses, Is well known. And there are today 37,787 nurses registered with the American Itcd Cross nnd subject to call In emergency. During the fis cal year, 1,531 Ited Cross nurses were accepted for asslgnmont to Govern ment service, 888 by the Army and Navy nnd 1,10.1 by the United States I'ubllc Health Service. In addition to the nurses enrolled by tho lied Cross for Government serv Ico, the Ited Cross Itself employed a total of 1,348 public health nurses In the United States and Europe. Uy far the greatest number was employed In tho United States, 1,257, while 81 were In foreign service. Home Hyglone and Caro of the Sick classes, giving thorough Instruction In the proper cure of the sick In Instnnccs where tho Illness Is not so serious as to, require professional nursing caro, dur ing the fiscal year numborcd S.170. A statistical plcturo of tho Ited Cross operations In this Held follews: New classes formed during year ' 0,179 Classes completed during jear. 0,109 New students enrolled 101.008 Students completing course.... 73,432 What tho lied Cross accomplished In giving proper Instruction through Its Nutrition Service Is Indicated by tho following tnble : New classes formed during year 142 Classos completed during year.. 180 Now students enrolled 2,341 Students completing course... 2,013 In addition to the above, a total of 22,000 children were given Instruction In the proper selection nnd prepare tlon of foods. Through Its 200 Health Centers, the Itcd Cross reached 00,232 persons. In those Health Centers, 1,010 health lec tures were given nnd 780 health ex hlblts held. In tho United States Inst year, 75, 432 persons were killed and 3,000,000 Injured In Industrial accidents. To prevent this enormous waste the Red Cross hold 0,100 first uld classes with a total of 101,000 students enrolled. FOIt SALE My two lots, No. 19 nnd 20 In block No. 253 In town ot Ontario. Mako mo a prlco. Mrs. Emma ArrJugton, Mltcholl, Nobr. 4G-48p. Why pay moro for Imitation parts wbou wo soil Gouulno Ford for loss? FORD QAHAaiJ. FOR SALE Docker Piano In Good condition. Will bo sold reas onable Inqulro Arcus or phono 111-J. LOST An Elk tooUi cuff link In Ontario, Oct. IS. Howard of $2, CO will bo paid to finder. Leave at Argus office Clinnipion Ewe at Live Stock Exposition yNfitip fypff fff ', tNJsAsSSSBSBSBsHsW The Pacific International Llvo Stock hxniiu which win bo held at N'orth Poitlaud this year, November IVi. will probnbly contain t,lio largest jheep show lu its history, Manager O. M. I'lumm. r believes that there may b( 1000 bead. In view ot the fact that all the fairs and shows in the Morthweut this year are showing greatly Increased sheep exhibits, his prophecy lu apt to come true. Tho anlmul shown above Is "Oregon Lassie." tho champion yearling ewe In the Cheviot breeds, owned by R, A. Tcmpletou of Halsey, Oregon. Western Oregon has long been famous for its mlddlo wool sheep, and already this year notable winnings have been made by exhibits from thla rection at fairs and expositions throughout Canada and the eastern part of (he United States. Perhaps It was not altogether a fablo about Jaton adventuring bis life In search of the galdeu fleece. While tho wool growers of tho Northwest have bad a bard tlmo since the war, the ultimate futuro ot wool and mutton pro duction la certain to be financially profitable. The day will come when no farm will bo considered fully stocked without a small (lock of sheep. There la bound to be a great demand (or breeding stock and tho Pacific international wlU furnish an opportunMy uuequuled for securing foundation stock. OREGON SLOPE i" Sunday School at 2 P. M. Bundnii at Park School houso. 3)1 Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Connor nnji daughter, Pearl, tloorgo Culp nnf sister, Maudo woro Sunday dlnno? ' guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Whlto c-i Ontnrlo. iurs. a. ju. jonnsion nnd son spout tbo wook ond with hor slstoi Mrs. j. Hinitii of Nynsa. Mrs. Otto Mlllor was n dlniin cuost of Mrs. W. V. Vlncont Mon uny ovonniK. C. M. Attorburv nnd wlf vnr guosts Monday at tbo Lnthnm Wn i In Frulllnnd. . . .. . u. v, uaricor ana family ot Fruit land bonch nnd Clnrouco ll.irko woro guosU Sunday of Mr. and Mrit Geo. Bullous. Mrs. It. D. llogora nnd Mrs. Lint visited frlonds In Ontnrlo, Suturday Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Ollvqr Wis' v, uwkuiuiip uuiuuur 4s, a uaugu tor. Goo. Darker nnd wlfo of Wlllo v-took sponi Hunaay with Mr. anil Airs, jonn Howard. Mr. nnd Mrs. John HUM nf Hunt' Ington woro BUests of Robert Lln kons and wlfo Mondny. ; L. Urown, 8. J. Simpson, aoof LuttlR, I. I. and L. L. Culbortttoii,' woro business visitors In Ontario!' Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cram nnd soi' Kolth, woro Sunday dlnnor guosts ev: Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Mlllor. C. M. Johnson of Pnyattu was r dlnnor guest Sunday at tho Wllllan Vlncont homo. ', Miss Btolln Taylor spent Sundn- , with Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Osborn. ' K. Howard ot Ulrdlngs Island vis ' Hod his daughter, Mrs. J. Jensou , Sundny. Mr, nnd Mrs. 8. Sklppen won Sunday dlnnor guests ot Mr. inn Mrs. M Olson ot Frultland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Ppttoi vlsltod relatives In Wolsur Sundny Mrs. J. Jonson nnd children spon ' tbo weok-ond with hor brothor Wll Ham Howard und wlfo of UlrdliiL-, Island. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gcorsa Hklnnnn vU Rod tho latter'H parents, Mr. nm Mrs. J. P. Chrlstlansoti ot Payolti Sundny. Tho snlo held nt tho Davo Ilownri ranch Thursday was wall nttondot tho stock soiling woll, especially tin cows which brought nn avurngo o $03. CO por bond. ' A hord ot roglstored cattlo ou tho Vlckor ranch worn nn1,l nt Hi.' public auction In Pnyotto last wookl jur. nun jura. u. u, tiostup Oilier tnlnod with it dollghtful inuslcn party Sundny aronliiR. Aftor ni evening snout In music, dallclouil rofroshtuculH woro sorvod. Thil guests woro, Messrs. nnd Mosdnmes C. C. Heslup, llozrlor, Walter Davis itoy iiurron, u. A. Karat nm Mossrs. 1'. II, Wilcox nnd Frod Llnd soy. A tolocram wns rocolvod Sunday by E. Frost from his daughter, Mist, Mildred who Is touching school noui Huntington, saying nho was vorj III with rhoumntlsni. Mrs. Fros loft Immediately for Iluntlngtoi nnd roturned Monday ovonlng wltl Miss Frost, tnklna hor to Ontario whoro alio will romnln with hoi Hlstor, Mrs. Stanley Drown, untl sho Is nblo to bo brought home. Tho Park Improvement Club mo' Thursday nftornoon at tho homo ot Mrs. Otto Molll, with Mrs, Caropbol as assistant hostess, Aftor tho bus Inoss session, tho aftonioou wm, spout lu discussing and cutting oui; houso drosses, undor tbo dlrectloi ' ot Mrs, Frost, chatrmnn of tho Bow ing committee Luuchoon was serv od lator lu tho nftornoon, olghtooi mombora nnd ono visitor being pres out. Tho noxt mooting of tho clul will bo Novombor 3 at tho homo ol Mrs. Mason dough. Thoro wllTbo li box social nt Purl School houso Monday ovonlng, Oc tobor 31. Evorybody wolcomo. Miss Mario Howard of near Pay otto spent Sunday with Miss Mar) Connor. Mr. Ilarnos of Ontario was on tin Flat Monday In tho Intorost of tin co-oporatlvo wboat selling plan. -uap-ar. itig--knmmtku-i-umf'mn yi-