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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1922)
fl I SECOIfD . I SECTION PAGES 1 TO 6 dcfo Society, Clubs, General Hcxs . cJ ClasfJled Hi SEVENTY-SECOND YEAR SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1922 PRICE: . FIVE CENTS if FQMG.B ILES. TRUCKS AND TRACTOR 1 'S " 3 MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES ACCESSORIES L r: S3 J - " r - i ait i '4, i ; t : I ' . If ' H r Tire Wear Depends t)n Wheel Alignment . Proper alignment of wheels h Tl tally essential . to maximum wear la tires, according to Feder al Tire Senriee, the local Federal TIr dealers. , . "In speaking of some of the "way in which the motorist un consciously subjects tires to un necessary', strains and wear," ays MivZosel. the manager, "the proper alignment ef the wheels plays a most important part in obtaining greater tire mileage." Itf ezplainng . this he , said, "Most cases of rapid tire wear on the i front tiree tan be traced to misalignment of the wheels. They should run parallel. On nearly all cars the front wheels are set to 'toe in' slightly, usually about a quarter of an inch. Th;y run par allel, . however, when in use ow ing to the road resistance having a tendency to spread the parts a trifle. "When the wheels 'toe-in too much, the tires are subjected to a shearing wear which literally grinds down the tread. Sometimes only one wheel is out of line. Then all the wear comes on that tire. It just as bed for the tires when the wheels 'toe out.' To properly guard against this misalignment, watch the front wheels and see that, there are no loose bearing's or bent steering knuckues or rods. These are re sponsible for much unnecessary trouble. NEW CORPORATIONS v ' . , ; Articles of incorporation were filed Saturday by the Myers Black well company of Portland, capitalized at J10.000. The in corporators are Francis P. Myers. Harlie A. Dtackwelt and Arthur Langguth. Notification of an increase in capitalisation from J50C0 to 19000 was filed by Crantford's nc, of Portland. Bin 601116 1 There Will Be Over 1000 Acres Planted by Growers i of Salem District AUTO TO I Oar prices are probably not the lowest but the quality of work we do is of the highest Low prices generally mean poor work. Our aim and purpose b to perform the best work possible at prices within reason. Give us a trial. Our Experience ' Means Your Satisfaction Walter E. Grunert 256 State Street -if j AUTO TRIMMER Opposite U. S. Bank Building Phone 793 Salem Independent Broc coli association met at the Salem Commercial club rooms last Sat urday for the election of officers and other business. C. C. Russell was elected presi dent; J. W. Savage, vice presi dent; Mrs. U. J. Lehman, secre tary. Board of directors: Frank Hines, Gervais. route 1 : Fred Limbeck, Macleay, M. C. Pettys, West Salem; C. C. Russell and J. W. Sayage. Then the seed situation was taken up and discussed thorough ly. Mr. Russell was strong for foreign seed, and the meeting au thorized him to procure seed from England, known as' the Johnson ctrain of St. Valentine. Seed of this train is in sight to plant 120 acres, besides some seed Mr! Russell has of his own raising Over 100 acres have been Bigned up, and there will be a lot more; coming every, day. - The books wilt be open as long as seed may be had. Mr. Russell says that if you have good broccoli ground It will pay you to look into this - matter. Tltre have been no full cars of broccoli s hipped from the Salem district, but the Willamette VaUey Transfer company carriers broc coli to Portland every trip. Glafke & Co. are handling the crop. They have taken aboat 2000 crates', and there has been a considerable local i stle. Pratum and Macleay have fur nished the larger part per acre. theirs not being frost killed so badly. Mr. Limbeck' of Macleay has harvested 250 crates from less than two acres. Every planter, or at least 93 per cent of them, will increase his acreage largely this year. With the 700 acres to be plant ed by members of the Oregon Growers Cooperative association. the Salem district is going to put ont at least 1000 acres of broccoli the coming season which will mean, with' good weather condi tions throughout the coming win ter, well up towards a halt mil lion dollar crop next spring. took part in the exercises. Rev. John McNees has rented the; Penney, home where Mr. D. Morgan lived last year. He will take possession the first of the week. ' The Loyal Workers iBble class will hold their monthly business meeting and class social for the first time in the basement f the church this evening. Rev. Mr. Kliever, a missionary of the Mennonite church, gave a CIRCUIT COURT id very Interesting lecture on the American Indian on Wednesday night; dn the Holy Land yesterday forenoon and on India last eve ning, lie will conclude his series of lectures bu Sunday night when he will speak on China. Mr. Klie ver knows from experience what he Is talking about and draws a large attendance. The latest editions of popular dictionaries have added thous ands of words to the English lan guage, but we have seen nothing to describe the exclamation ot the average man when he pays his in come tax. Exchange. " 1 , ' and Rim Parts tor an Cars rree Expert Advice' s IRA JOJUIENSEX ISO South High Street 6 U I - - ' s . . - G7 Four Polk County Women ' Accept. Jury Service -7-; Docket is Short 0ne! ' -. i r .. :, , . -.,-,,.. . ' - ' . 1 , , ; f li A name that has been before the Public for over seventy years. ; Studebaker Automobiles are cars of quality and stability giving service to the owner that can be unquestioned. f ' - ' v ' ' ' "f , - ' : " -T - . I In offering these automobles in this territory we also offer se vice and a parts depot that but few dealers have to offer. A demonstration in the Studebaker Automobile will please you. i'fc , v. ' 4 Prices Are Back to Pre -War Times Light Six Touring . ... $1275 Special Six Touring . . . $ 1 745 Big Six Seven Passenger $2095 F. O. B. Salem s We are at your service .1 : Marion Autom obile Open day and night Salem, Oregon Co. Phone 362 DALLAS, Or., April 28. (Spe cial to The Statesman.) The spring term of the Polk county circuit court , which was to have convened the first Monday in April but wthfch was postponed one month, meets in Dallas next Mondry. The docket at this term promises to be one of the shortest of recent years and It is expected that it will take but a few days to clean up the cases. The first case to be heard is that of C. W. Irvine, trustee, vs. Pert Ililke, action for money. The case ' cornea up for bearing at 9:30 -Monday morning. The retrial of the suit of Pugh & Sauer against the city ot Dallas for an alleged baiknee due on a sidewalk contract made in 1920, is scheduled for Monday atter- Jjioon at 1:30 o'clock. ' i A new grand jury will be chos en Monday morning; and will im mediately get to work on at least three criminal cases. If Indict ments are returned It may force court to continue for at least two more days. - ' ; At tliis term of court the first women io serve on Juries will be called. A total of nine women were summoned to appear bait out of this number but four have accepted jury service. They are Mrs. B. I. Ferguson of Eola; Mrs. Howard' Coleman, Mrs. Fred J. Hoi man and Miss Julia Nunn, all of this city Remodeled Pratum Church Dedicated Last Sunday PRATUM. Ore.. April 29. The Pratum Methodist church which bias during the winter undergone considerable changes, was dedi cated last Sunday. Besides Bishop Shepherd from Portland, ' District Superintendent Rev. E. E. Gilbert ajnd- Rer. E. E. Hertiler from Portland; and Rev. John McNees, the local pastor and other pastors Motor Time Means Federal Time Experienced motorists have a habit of thinking "Federal" whenever motoring season conies round. The swarms of people who are now buying FederalTires because of their serviceability, convinces us that automobile time is here. Are you in the running? You will find the .Federal Tire adapted to every need. . Federal -t. , i' . " V Tire Service Katty-Korner Marion Hotel The Reliable Buick Transmission Is a Feature of the Buick "Four" The same quietly operating, dependable transmission that has- been so r pro nounced a feature of the Buick Six, is employed in the Buick Four. The design is the same the quality is the same Only in size is there any difference. Every part of the remarkable line of Buick four-cylinder cars is1 as distinctly Buick as if the name were stamped upon it. " ' , And back of every Buick car is the skill and experience of 20 years, ccrnb:r.:J with unparalleled manufacturing equipment facilities. J OTTO J. WILSON 1 4 I- CENTER and COMMERCIALCSTREETS Phone 220-rSaIea, .Oregon tVHEM BETTHV. AUTOMOBILES ARE BUHX. BUICK WUL BUILD sTlIEM Tj5 V ' t ' - ' 4 '. . - r nPHE friendly regard in JL whiclitliegoodMaxweil is held by its owners is a; dis tinct tribute to the reliable, economical way in which it serves the average familyj Cord Mr non-kid tromt nd rr; dime ttl whJm, drntttovnitUm tt rim ana tt babi drum typm Jampv AJmmJtm lubrication; motor drtrmn JmctHm born; : mnutVAlly Jong tprinJK dump, mrtdm, roomy mil tt iMtter mpholufry : in open cmra, broadcloth in oloood oarm; open car aidm emrtain opom wtth . doom; chUeb and brako action, atmmriag and tamt atatHni. rmmarkmblf maayt mow typo watar-tight windahimid, Prkma F. X bX DatroH, raronoa tarn to bo mddadt Touting Car. $S8Si Xoadatar, $88 Coopa, gUBS; Sodam, glS3 . GINGRICH MOTOR" & TIRE CO. 371 Court St. Phone 635 J- 4S . ( . ,n"r" r - ' -U 1 111 " Z7x . i ; r i