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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1921)
?S mXMfQJLyj ''-.x i .Jfr V. ".'. t- THE ONTARIO ARGUS, ONTARIO, OREGON, TIIURSDAV,SETEMBER,15 1921 OREGON SLOPE Sunday School, Sunday at Park School at 2 I. M. Proachlng ser vices at 3 -P. M. Evorybody wolcomo. Mr. and Mm. CrUBo and son, Jor- ry, Mr. and Mrs. Troxell, and Mrs. , David Howard roturnod Saturday from n two week's auto trip to the coast. , MIrs Manlo Howard spent tlio waok end with hor aunt, Mrs, J. Jcnson. Carl Hawkins has been seriously III tho past two weeks with typhoid fovor., Chris. Lias and It. D. Ilogors aro spondlng tho wook in tho hills hunt ing and fishing. Mr. Wisdom roturnod Wodnesday from Hot Lake, Oregon, Mr. Mitchell of Sioux City, Iowa, returned to his homo Thursday nf- tor having spont tho past two wooks V with his daughter, Mrs. 0. A. Karst. A. M. Johnston Is seriously 111 at this writing. Mr. and Mrs, F. Shako onlortnln ' ed Mr. nnd Mrs. 0. M. Attorbury at 0 o'clock dinner Sunday. Tho oc casion being n (nrowell for Miss Holon Shnko, who Is loavlng for Cal ifornia to nttond college and tho birthday nnnlvorsary of Miss Doro thy Shako. N Mlsg Stolln Taylor spont Tuesday nnd Wodnosdny with Miss Myonn Dcorlng of Frultlnnd. Mr. nnd Mrs. U. D. Llnkons of Wolscr woro Sunduy dinner guosts of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Llnkons. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wilcox, and son Dobbin, woro guests at tho Uoy Ilurrcll homo Sandfly, Mr. nnd Mrs. Otto C. Mlllor onlor talncd Tuesday ovonlng In honor of tho birthday nnnlvorsary of Irwin I. Culbortson and tho wadding nn nlvorsary of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Vlncont. Throo tables of GOO woro enjoyed throughout tho ovonlng. At a Into hour tha birthday lunch eon was sorvod. Tho color schomo for tho tablo was carrlod out In rod nnd whtto, tho tablo being llghtod ' with four largo red caudles with smnllor ones at each placo. Tho guosts woro Mr, and Mrs. O. K. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wil cox, Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Hoslup, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Vincent, L. L. nnd I. I. Culbortson. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. M. Johnson woro Sunday dinner guosts at tho draco homo. " . Holier Moms of Payette Is spond lng a fow days nt tho Tom Hoslup ranch. Miss Juno Colbs of Dakor City nrrlvod Monday for a short visit with hor sinter, Mrs, Ooo. Buttons. Olio expects to attend high school In Ontario tho coming yoar. Mr. Ooo. Lattlg loft Monday for McCall. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Mltlor woro Sunday guests nt tho Osborno homo. Mr. Frod Van Potion nnd wlfo woro buslnoss visitors In Wolsor, Thursday; Leo Drown and A. A. duttorrldgo attended tho drainage mooting hold nt Vale, Soptombor Oth. Miss Ml Id rod Frost loft Friday for DrowBey, Oregon, whoro sho ox pecU to toach tho coming winter. Miss Holon Northrop loft Monday for (loading, Idaho, whoro sho Is employed In tho school for deaf chlldrou. School oponod Monday, with the primary pupils In a fine new school building, whllo tho older students nro preparing to do bettor work this year In a room made as good us now with paint and muresco, which was so badly nooded. Tho annual Community Fair nnd plcnlo was hold at tho Arthur Mlllor grovo last Thursday. A largo crowd wn In nttondance. Tho exhibits woro fino, tho nrtlclos mndo by tho girls sowing club, and tho pigs ex hibited by tho boys pig club, do sorvlng spoclal mention. Attor a big plcnlo dinner, a good program was enjoyed. F. M. Northrop, our public spoakor of whom wo are all proud, niudo tho wolcomo address. Short addresses woro mado by Mr. Hamcs, regarding tho co-operntlvo wheat soiling plan, Professor Mc Donald, superintendent of Ontario schools, and Vnlvln Koller of Pay oteo. Tho program also Included muslo by one local orchestra and ladles qunrtotto. Tho ovenlng was spont In dancing at tho pavilion. OWYHEE NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs, Claudo Smith nnd baby nnd Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Mc Qlunls nnd son James, returned home from a camping trip to Logan Vnlley Monday ovenlng. They re ported gottlng all tho fish they could eat and shot a deer nlso. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Fisher nnd family of Dolso aro guests at the Caperton homo this woek. Manager J. F. LaknoBs, of the Malheur Home Telephone Company and lineman Floyd Llndor were In Owyhee looking tho lines ovor, tightening wires etc., Thursday. Bchoolwlll bo dismissed next Thursday In order that tho chil dren may participate In the county fair at Ontario, It being Club Day. Tho five members of, tho poultry club have sent In thofr final reports and Intend to make exhibits at the 'aMr. and Mrs. T. M. Lowe motor ed to Vale Friday. Miss Lll an Davis went with them to spend the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bradley and family of Nyssa, spent tho week end atMi?a'ndMrs. Victor Marshall, of Wilder woro week end gueBts of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Bwelzer and Mr. and Mrs. Oce 8chwelier. OREGON STATE FAlR'.flalem. Sept. 26 to Oct. 1 A wealth, agricultural, livestock and Industrial displays, an excellent racing pro gram, high class arauseraeat and attractions, and ideal eamplag grounds MtMftr, gk Or. 3542 f"- v! -7 Drawings made from actual photographs of rubber magnified 200 times Ordinary tire rubber The whita irons nro "lumps" of unevenly mixedsubstances. Every "lump" is a wook spot that reduces mllca&o. Crolldc Compound Rubber has no larAo" lumps." No tice how finely divided tho particles are. This even tex ture is what makes Thermoid Tiros wear so long. Unseen "lumps" in rubber the hidden weakness of ordinary tires A new rubber compound that eliminates them MILLIONS of minute " lumps," un blended masses of "dead" material, seen only under n magnifying glass this, it has been found, is what causes the weakness in ordinary tires. "If cvcn-tcxturc rubber rubber with out 'lumpy' formations could be pro duced," said W. D. Pardoc, well-known rubber expert, not long ago, " it is safe to say that tires could be made to give 15 more wear." These "lumpy" formations arc due to the failure of the strengthening materials to mix evenly with the rubber. Instead of producing nn even, close-texture com pound, "lumps" of unmixed substances arc formed. The result is thousands of minute weak spots in every cubic inch of the tire. The photo -micrographs above show these "lumps" as they appear under the microscope. Stone - bruises, premature blow-outs, and other tire troubles are largely due to this " lumpy " structure of the rubber, ' A real step forward hi tire making Four tire experts in the Thermoid Rub ber Company spent months in laboratory work and road tests. They finally per fected Crolidc a rubber compound that reduces " lumpy " formations to a mini mum that eliminates prcmaturq tire troubles. This cvcn-tcxturc rubber docs not weaken with the stretching and strain ing that .goes on inside a jtirc in use. Made with Crolidc Compoun'd,Thcrmoid Tires arc protected against rapid wear against unnecessary sand-boils, blisters and blow-outs. Yet despite its greater strength and density, this new rubber is actually more resilient. A one-Inch strip stretches to 7?ti indies, almost eight times its original length. Crolidc Compound is today used exclusively in the manufacture of Thermoid Tires. Either the Cord or Fabric type gives maximum mile age under all road and weather conditions. It can be fairly stated that a Thermoid Tire is equal to its oversize in any ordinary make. Wc have compared the Thermoid Tire care fully point by point, with other tires on the market today and wc confidently believe that no other tire compares with it for service and durability. You arc invited to call and see these new tires for yourself also the famous Crolide Compound Tubes. VOX mmssi 'LZmfmBuLv uwiWkmkm fVw f I f i Globe Service Station ONTARIO ,. OREGON II. frernao Cord and Fabric TIRES CORD FABRIC NOTICI3 OF KQUAI.1ZATI0N Notlco is horeby given that tho Doard of Directors of the Payette Oregon Slope Irrigation District will meot beglnulng, on Tuesday, Octobor 4th, 1921. at tne hour of 3:00 o'clock I'. M. at tho office of tho Board which Is at the pumping plant within tho District, for tho p'urposo of equalising the regular 1921 assessment on the lands with in the District which assessment Is levied for tho purpose of meeting the expenseg for 1922. Copy of as sessed acreago may bo seen nt tho office of the Secretary at any time. P. M. nOALS, Secretary, Paye(te-Pregon Irrigation District. Sept. IS, 1921. Sept. 29, 1921.y PKACHES At Dr. Smith's Orchard, tlirtx miles South of Parma, and Ihreo miles due Weet of ItosweU. Urlng your boxes. Slope "D EADY for instant use I H in oil cookstovM, oil H heaters or lamps. j Ask your dsshyr -. jSH H ottsa burning ij3 H R aatf eeeaomlcsl. ijtlfNJ Wk FOR RENT Two largo comfort ablo bedrooms In quiet modern home. Phono 80-M. 37-tf. 0. W. Piatt, Insuranco Agency. First National Hank Building. Flro and Automobile Insuranco. tf. Fmoeral LICENSED H, L. PETERSON EMBALMERS -:- C. R. AUGUSTUS : MODERN "CHAPEL AND EQUIPMENT Ontario Furniture Co. RANCH FOR SALE Fully equipped in every way with horses, cows, hogs Machinery, 50 tons hay, 14 acres corn, 13 head hogs, 2 acres potatoes, 5 head good horses and harness. Most wonderful bargain in Malheur County. Must sell in ten days. Small payment down, balance two years. Less than cost. Own your own home. We mean business. We are going to sell. Come and see place at once. REYNOLDS RANCH 3 1-2 miles southwest of Ontario NOW IS THE TIME TO GET PEACHES, PEARS AND OTHER FRUIT AT THE- Mesa Orchards, Mesa, Ida. Best Elberta Peaches - - - 4c a lb: Fine Bartlett Pears - - 5c a lb. Culls at half price The North and South highway runs through tho or chard. Take a ride over that magnificent road, bring along yotlr own containers ,and take back your season's supply of fruit. , 4 I 1