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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1920)
Sumatra where one of America's greatest corporations h a s fs- that it stands out as the greatest $1 50 We’ r for a Y E S . PAINTING PAYS m a it But givi \e«l| ins ma * * * * * * * V * 1 ï 1 1 1 “ 2an 1 afford to paint?” is the question the farmer often asks h’ mself. However, the question he should be asking is, "Can I afford not to paint?” The up- to-date farmer isa thinking man, and more and more he is analyz ing the things that add to the value of his property. Paint protects, Moisture, rain, f o g , intense sun-rays and drying summer winds play havoc with unpainted surfacesof implements and buildings. The wood loses its life, starts to rot and crum bles away. The metal rusts and gradually falls to pieces. Paint fills the pores of the wood and metal and protects the surface so that heat and moisture cannot attack. It is an interesting fact that the annual loss due to need of paint is greater than the an nual loss due to fire. From this alone, it is evident that paint is the best kind of insurance. Paint adds value. Well painted farm buildings and implements give an air of thrift and prosper ity to a farm. Bankers will lend from 5 per cent to 20 per cent more on a thrifty looking place than they will on one that is ne glected and in need of paint. Well painted farm buildings and equipments are attractive and easier to sell, and command more money. The output of t Today there is i can be made pr ia impossible fo comprising seventy square miles of growing tr e e s , an e n te r p r is e marked th r o u g h o u t by a magni- tude and an efficiency worthy of the best American traditions. By producing its o w n r u b b e r the company is in a position to establish a uniformity in its manufactured product, e s p e c ia lly United States tires, such as r u t - ber manufacturers craved. B u t th e r b u y in g n and haul leant exp su p p ly ol cook sto th in g . VALUE OF BOYS AND GI k LS CLUB WORK IS SHOWN EVEHY NEEDED FACI U T Y OF OUR COMPLETELY FURNISHED C-’T VBJJSHMBNT o iv E o u r p a t r o n s t h e b e s t p o s i b l e s e r v i c e . H. L. PETERSON .-TATE LICENSE 332 FUNERAL DIRECTORS St. Joseph’s Home for the Aged j xi ■ xi GASOLINE SHORTAGE Southern Pacific Company is ready to move promptly to any point in this State or any-other State it serves ■ record* ia the offi-e show that these XI young people produced food and feed XI BIG A M ER IC A N R U B B ER to the value of mare than $20,000,Quo Th* money value o f the product* of - P LA N TA T IO N The fascinatiaa which the club members is only a small part of m th* value o f club work. Many boye stranga laads o f the Far East and girla have had their vision of life ■ have held for th* av*rag* Ameri enlarged by club membership. Many can Is taking on a more tangible have takes and are taking college train ■ form, now that travel and buai- ing. The agricultural College* o f the nea* are bringing Aaia and the country especially have profited in en rollment frtm the clubs. Many boys United States into closer contact and girls have made their own money No article of commerce ie doing to dofray their college expenses joetab more to briag this country into activitie*. Many after graduation have close touch with the myatic East returned to farms or have engaged ia than rubber. Th* rapid rise to Extension Work ns eounty agents. Rural life has been greatly enriched in supremacy in th* ^reduction of recent year* by th* trained leadership crude rubber of the islands of the •btained from agricultural clubs The Indian Ocean. combined with th* results obtained In this work justify fact that America consumes many times the expenditures made in nearly three-quarters ef all th* securing them and appeal stroaglv for a larger development o f this very use rubber grow* there, has givea ful work. a a xi a Gasoline Distillate Kerosene and Fuel Oil oflered it lor shipment and is ready to do all in its power lo remedy any existing shortage ■ with good service. ■ xi many Americans aa opportualty to paap bahiad tha scensa and become acquainted with th* landa and paaplee o f that diatant guar ter e f tha globe. L o c t M in in g C im p . Silver Mountain, once a famous min ing camp o f Idaho. Is now deserted. Thirty years ago a syndicate decided th* place had a wonderful future n a i cart* 16 Full A Full A Hall ONTARIO FURNITURE COMPANY Mr. E. T. Meredith, Secretary of Ag riculture, hai always been a very etrong booater for Boys’ and Girls’ Club Work. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF TH E While editor o f Successful Farming he P R E S B Y T E R IA N CHURCH loaned thousands o f dollars to boys and STATE OF OREGON. FOR W eston F. Shields, poster girls to buy livestock for their Club MALHEUR COUNTY Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. projects. The following letter gives Sunday School at 10 a. m. NOTICE OF SETTLEM ENT OF his idea of the aims and value o f Boys' Junior Christian Endeavor immedi FIN AL ACCOUNT. and Girla’ Club werk: ately after Sunday School. NOTICE, Is hereby given by the " B o y s ’ and Girls’ Club Work is one Prayermeeting every Wednesday at undersigned, the Ancillary Executor o f o f the important features o f the Agri 7:30 p. m. the Eatate o f Fred J. Kiesel, deceased, cultural Exteusion Work conducted by Conducted by the Dominican Siaters, that he has filed in the above entitled the States Relation Service, United METHODIST CHURCH Ontario, Oregon State* Department o f Agriculture, in Court his Final Account o f his admini Rev. W. W. Deal, Pastor cooperation witn the State Agricultural Moderate terms by month or life. stration * f tnat part o f the estate o f Services at 11 a. m. on the 1st, 3rd College* and loeal agencies for the pur the said decadent, situated in the State Apply Mother Superior, and 5th Sundays. At 7:30 p. m. on the pose o f improving agricultural con itnd and 4tn Sundays. of Oregon and tha said court has set Adv. May, June and July. ditiona and practices throughout the Tuesday, June 29, 1920, at 1:00 o ’clock Sunday School every Sunday at 10 • country. These clubs are organized to p, m., >n the Courtroom o f the above m. imporve farm and home practices by in entitled Court, in the Courthouae structing the boys in correct agricul the Town o f Val*. Malheur County, Gas Engine for pumping plant first If the mdse and aarvice of the Oregon, aa th* time and place for hear tural methods and the girls in home class shape. Cheap. Also Parma water Co ep Store C*id w«fl was net aa' ing abjections to said report, making; to assist them in demonstrat aad lifter. ing thes* methods for the improvemet go«d a« the beat with prices settling th* same and far th* diatharg 3o2tp A. P. GIBSON. of th* farm and h .m e; to aid in the Je lower tkan tho reft mail order* of th* **id Ancillary Executor and veiopment o f cooperation in the family FOR SALE—3-ye-r-old mare with would cease to come daily from ! closing said estate. and in th* community; to create a more colt by her side, has j#ea worked all over the west. Write for GILBERT L. KING, Ancillary Executor of said Eatate. Paint cheers and beautifies. favorable attitude toward the business a few times, will make a 170V pound price list today o f farming and home making by en First Publication, May 21. 1920. Paint does more than any other couraging property ownership end the mare. Inquire Oate City Garage. 35: Last Publication, June 18, 1920 one thing in making the farm feeling o f partnership; and to make cheerful and modern. Even the rural life more ottractive by providing N i i i i f R i a i i i i oldest buildings take on new lift organisation which tends to diminish M ■ when painted and are often mes', isolation and develop leadership These objects are in process o f at attractive. A coat o f white on tainment Whenever Club Wurk das e ■! ee and a c*at of red on th i 1 been pushed by our agents, large yield? ; ■ roof fives an air of cheerfulaest- ! have been obtained, better pigs have U and comfort that ia worth doll I been raised and finer cattle, both dairy H ara. At the aame time pain! I and beef, have beea grown. The motto , of th* club* is " T o Make the Beat lessons labor. Painted aurfacet I Batter.” Registered animals are non- are easy to keep cieaa and art common whero only a few years ago sanitary. A damp rag rubber they were unknown, and there ia a sys ovar a painted auaface cleans it. tematic effort to cull out scrub s ock u and poultry. Large yields o f crops Hospitals are kapt shining with have been made by club members on new coats o f paint, iaaidt and lands which were cunsiderad worthless, u out. This ia because paint ia and little girls are vying with the best sanitary, for disaase germs do packers in canning and preserving aot like paint Kailraad rolling fruits and vegetables, and are becom ing a potent factor in helping to make stock is kept painted year ia and the farm attractive and home more en ■ year out. This is for protection joyable. XI and insurance against loss by de The average yield per acre made by terioration. Homaa built to aell. club members in the growing o f field ■ or old homes up for sale are crops is two to three times as large as the average yields mad* in the States ■ painted properly, because of the in which th* members are located. value paint adds to property Many people, seeing a boy or girl here XI Automobile*, given a compara and ther* engaged in club work, do not ■ tively inexpensive coat ef paint realize th* value o f th* products pro bring higher price ia the seeond duced by these young folks in the a*- ■ gregst*. In 1918, while under the XI hand market stress o f war and responding to an ap It aeema that painting ia not a peal mad* to club members in the fur XI luxury It ia juat ” *ut and aut rows "ov er there’ ’ to help feed the XI good buaiaeaa,” boys in th* trenches "ev er there ’ ’ th* ■ m u a I Our wood make and you should now. Get your have at least a |SOUTHERN l PACIFIC F. A. GALI Phone DR. A. R. Boise Pa; DeNTlST Between Depot and Ma I f O n t a r i o , O regon , -------------------------------------- - N' ATTORNEYS C. IL C&ANDAU ATTORNEY AT Lit VALI M W. H. Brooke • P. J.(fl f S Unde Mana M O ld T iir C o n tin u B ATTORN EYS-AT-UI Wilson Bldg 1 3 W. SWAGLER ATTORNEY-ATUI m R o o m s 12, l i li W ilson Bldg. M ONTARIO LESLIE J. AKÏB m m ATTORNEY AND ACCOW* g INCOM* TAX ADV ISF Post office Building, Ontario, WATCH E», C4.0CW, COM Repairing o 8p«MS FIFER’* JiW Ü RY W* P *m », Ms* 1 * GATE CW ■ *ri : diamomi X X X 1 1 I I H î W e hav enou¡ GARAGE ■ i Auto Rsrpadrix* ! tee* JC. W. 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