The Oregon statesman., August 29, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

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J J The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Blorning, August 29, 1929 - PAGE THREE v
FAB AIDED
BY IICATIO
Polk County Growers Found
Benefitted by Water
In Dry Season
DALLAS, Aujr. 28. Irrigation
in relation to Increased agricul
tural activities has not been deem
ed a necessity In counties of the
Willamette valley. Several farm
ers In Polk county however have
found that Irrigation projects aid
materially In Increased profits.
S. M. Ray of the Elklns district
Is- perhaps the pioneer and most
experienced of those Irrigating in
the county. For several years he
has beea Irrigating his garden and
13 acre! field of evergreen black
berriesMr. Ray estimates that he
has Increased his yield one ton per
acre each year, as well as Improv
ing the quality of his crop. Water
for Irrigation Is taken from the
Lucklamute with a four inch cen
trifugal pump, is lifted nearly 20
feet at the rate of 400 gallons per
minute. It takes about 64 days
to Irrigate the 13 acres, a six inch
tin pipe being used to carry the
Crater, additional Joints being add
ed until the water has reached the
fartherest part of the field, when
It is removed to another row, and
bo on until the entire field has
been gone over. Water is first run
On about July 15, and again a
month later.
A few miles further up the
Lucklamute, N. A. Nelson has also
started to irrigate his farm. He
uses a Fordson tractor with which
to drive a four inch centrifugal
pump, which has a lift of 15 feet
and delivers from 400 to 600 gal
lons" per minute.
Mr. Nelson is developing his ir
rigation project for the benefit of
a planting of alfalfa of 3 acres,
part of which was planted in late
June, the balance a few days ago.
The water will be used to germin
ate and start the crop. Water Is
carried to the fields by means of
an open ditch and onto the fields
by smaller ditches two feet apart,
these are called "corrugations" by
Mr. Nelson, and may not be used
later In the season. If flood Irri
gation Is used when the alfalfa ts
firmly established. A larger acre
age will be prepared for Irrigation
this fall and next season.
"W. O. Morrow and S. H. Robin
son whose farms are along the La
Creole (Rickreall) also use irri
gation for alfalfa and root crops,
and find it profitable to do so.
Along the Willamette river irriga
tion systems have been Installed
by the E. C: Horst Co., and Mc
Laughlin yards for Increased hop
production, several hundred acres
being irrigated by pumping.
The closeness of land to such a
stream as the Willamette river or
other available water supply It is
expected will cause the use of Irri
gation to develop rapidly, within
the next few years. A survey of
the ground water of the Willam
ette valley is - underway at the
present time, and may show that
the use of wells will be practica
ble as a source of supply for irri
gation! Water rights are a natural her
itage and the advantage of secur
ing them for development of irri
gation in the near future should
not be overlooked by those in
close proximity to such a source.
&PKB OF 1847
:- in nu i rn nrv
III
ID UnLLCU DC!
Mrs. Ella Sawyer Hendrick, a
pioneer of J, 8 4 7, pasxed away at
her home in McMinnville on Mon
day at the age of 90 years.
Mrs. Hendrick was born in Mar
shall county 111., in 1828 and af
ter coming to Oregon was a resi
dent of the Wheatland district
for many years. For the past 25
years she has lived in McMlnn-
vyie. ,
She was the widow of the late
M B. Hendrick also an Oregon
pioneer and well known in Marion
and Yamhill counties.
Mrs Hendrick is survived by
three children, M. E. Hendricks,
Mrs. B. M. Briedwell and Miss
Ella Hendrick, all of McMinnville
and four grandchildren, Mrs.
Walter Lynch, ElHs Briedwell.
Marlon Hendrick of McMinnville
and Gordon Watt of Portland and
one great grandchild, John Ellis
rcrioHwell of McMinnville.
Funeral services were held at
the Christian churcHJn Mciimn
nu on Wednesday.
" O
' Silverton
RTL.VERTON Aug. 28. Mr.
and Mrs. John T. Hoblitt left Sat
urday for Canada where they will
r itisu ior m
J Cal Schlador. who has been con-
fined to the local nospuai ior iue
past few days suffering from In
fection fromj sunburn, has suffi
ciently recovered to be removed to
his home on Coolidge street.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodrlck Williams
who went east early this summer
had alnfost made up their mind to
return to Sflverton wnen Mr. wm
lama wii offered a good position
in Mlnneanolls. They have now de
cided to remain there for a time at
lpt While at Biiverion, r,
Williams was employed as mech
nir At tho Hartman garage.
Miss Doris Riches, who has been
spending a two weeks' vacation at
the twine or ner momer,
W. Riches, has returned to Seattle
where she Is associated with an
in.nrmro firm. Miss Riches Is a
xadnato of the Silverton high
ichool. later attending Washington
university. .
J Earl Dedrlck. who was eanea to
HUverton last week from his home
V Sr at Oakland. Cal., by the death of
? at father. Geortja Dedrlck, has
mmn retimed to hit home. His
mother. Mrs. Gewgo Dedrlck,
plana to go to . California later
thii fall.
Mrs. Ethel Stewart, aaalstant
nnrse at the Silverton hospital,
has returned from a two week's
vacation trip to southern Oregon,
where she visited Crater and Dia
mond lakes. She made the trip
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wells of
Molalla.
Mrs. Ernest Boesch, who plan
ned to return from her summer
at Michigan by September 1. will
not reach here at this date, ac
cording to word received by her
husband. Mrs. Boesch slipped on
the basement steps where she was
visiting at Detroit, and broke her
wrist in two places. Mrs. Boesch
was called east early this summer
by the serious illness of her fath
er, who died four days after she
arrived.
Mrs. Guy Sanders underwent a
major operation at the local hos
pital the last of the week. Mrs.
Sanders is getting along as well
as ean be expected, it is said. She
was taken suddenly ill Thursday
last and rushed to the hospital.
Her daughter, Ruth, is being cared
for by Mrs. Leslie Whitlock.
'S
FARM INTERESTING
Another farm of interest to pi
oneers In the Salem dsitrict is
that of Charles Purvine in Spring
Valley. In early
days this was
known as the
Clayborp Walk
er farm and in
187 Mr. Walk
er buift a beau
tiful home on
there. The
house was on a
knoll overlook
ing . the valley
and facing to
ward the east.
This house
was burned in
1921 and the
Mrs. Callin
new home is on the same loca
tion. This is one of the most
beautiful and modern farm homes
in the Salem district.
A large spring on the hill west
of the house provides water for
the farm, runs the electric plant
and irrigates 40 acres of land.
That the spring is remarkable is
proven by the fact that with all
this drain It never lowers its wa
ter level, even In the driest
months of the summer.
There are now 243 acres of
land in the farm, 150 acres of this
is " tillable land and devoted to
hay, grain and fruit. In one or
chard are 500 pear trees and ev
ery variety of fruit is grown on
the place.
The lawn and gardens around
the Purvine home are particu
larly lovely and Mrs. Purvine is
especially successful with flowers.
Among the many kinds of blos
soms to he found on the place
are 40 different varieties of chry
santhemums. Two black walnut trees and one
chestnut tree form the southern
border of the lawn. At this side
is a lily pool, rock walled and
with a playing fountain in the
center. Here are gold fish, water
lilies and water iris. Between the
rocks that form the wall are Iris
and various rock plants. Every
thing seems to grow particularly
well on the. farm, especially flow
ers and trees. Mrs. Purvine is a
great lover of flowers and each
season of flower bloom finds the
garden a mass of color.
Guests are many at the Pur
vine home ayd the beauty of the
place and .the hospitality of its
owners make it very4jopular with
all who are so fortunate as to be
ntertained there.
o o
Clear Lake
Mrs. Milo Harnett. Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Barnett, Miss Thelma
Barnett, Hiss Elaine Chapin, and
Kenneth Barnett motored to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Cato
on the Milwaukie Lake road Sun
day, August 18 to attend the wed
ding of their niece and cousin,
Miss Mildred Fuge of Oregon City
to Mr. John R. Cox of Albany.
The ceremony took place under
the trees on the lawn of the Cato
home. A beautiful background
consisting of cedar boughs and
gladiola worked into a lattice.
was arranged by the bride's broth
er, Weldon Fuge.
The attendants of the bridal
nartv were college friends, as
both Mr. and Mrs. Cox attended
Albany College. The Rev. Mr.
Stocker, former pastor of the Ore
gon City Presbyterian church of
ficiated. Following the ceremony, Miss
Thelma Barnett and Mrs. W. E
Barnett, assisted the hostess and
aides In serving.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cox, fol
lowing their two weeks honey
moon, wll make their home in
Turner, where Mr. Cox will be
principal of the high school.
o - -?
L Orchard Heights
o o
ORCHARD HEIGHTS, August
24 Mr. and Mrs. T. Cardwell and
family of Morton, Wyoming, are
visiting at the A. A. Withers
home. Thev came to Oregon wltn
a view of locating in this state if
they find a suitable location for
stock raising.
Mr. and Mrs. Zach Eakins of
Portland were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Eakins' parents, Mr. and Mrs,
J. W. Edgar. Dorothy Logan
daughter of Mrs. Eakins, return
ed home with them for a few
days shopping in the metropolis.
J. W. Edgar and Wesley Horni
er, both of whom are employed
on the prune farm of Dr. a. b.
Starbuck, went to Dallas Thurs
day and brought down the port
able electric plant which furnishes
power for the lighting system at
the dryer and camp-ground dur
ing prune harvest.
VISIT JEFFERSON
JEFFERSON, Aug. 28. Mrs.
L. M. Magness and sons, Ted and
Roe of Harrisburg, and daughter,
Doris, of Brooklyn. N. T.. were
dinner ruesta of the J. R. McKee
family at the Terminal Snnday.
In the afternoon they In company
with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McKee
and daughter, Yerna, attended the
funeral of Robert Newton Mag
ness at the Hopewell United
Brethren church. Both families
were relatives of the deceased.
CHARLES
PHI
THRESHING H
ALMOST ENDED
Unusually Large Yield Re
ported in Vicinity
of Brooks
BROOKS, Aug. 28. (Special)
Threshing In this vicinity Is
about completed, and a large per
cent of the grain already hauled
to the warehouses. Farmers report
an exceptional yield this year both
in wheat and oats. Willard Ramp,
grain buyer, has had several men
employed In his warehouses hand
ling the grain as trucked in from
the farms and has shipped as high
as 12 cars of wheat and oats In
one day, from Brooks and Wa
conda. Mrs. S. A. Smith, Is planning to
leave next week for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Homer Hill at Co
lorado Springs, from there she
will go to Clarksdale. Arizona,
where she will visit one of her
daughters, Mrs. William Uren and
family, from there she will go to
Los Angeles. California. Mrs.
Smith plans to be gone about
three months.
Recent callers at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlavy were
Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Miller of Al
bany, Mrs. Mercer Smith of Hop
mere, Mrs. Monroe Ward and Mrs.
Wayne Gibson of Brooks, and Jack
Wirtx of Monitor.
Mrs. Harriet Spicer, has been
ill for the past week, Mrs. Spicer
will be 93 years, old in October.
She makes her home in Brooks
with her daughter, Mrs. Jennie
Gilbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bixler of
Yakima, Washington, and Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Bixler of Prosser,
Washington, sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Bixler of Brooks and their
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Al
len and daughter Doris Allen of
Crescent City, California, and
Mrs. Grant Bixler's brother, Frost
Pruden of Prosser, Washington,
all left for their homes after
spending several days visiting at
the Grant Bixler home in Brooks.
Mrs. Charles Coffindaffer en
tertained the Brooks Campfire
girls at their regular business
meeting In her home on last Wed
nesday evening, after the regular
routine of business the hostess
served watermelon to all. Those
present were: Ernamae Sturgls.
Lena Riggi, Gladys Otto, Hattie
Ramp, Inez Allison, Hazel Nys,
Doris Wood and the hostess, Mrs.
Coffindaffer.
William Buchanan who has
been suffering with a large car
buncle on his left hand for the
past three weeks is reported much
better.
o -o
Dall
as
DALLAS, Aug. 27. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Ballantyne and eon
Glenn returned Sunday evening
from a week spent at beaches
from Neskowin to Newport.
J. D. Viers, manager of the As
sociated store at Willamlna and
L. E. Loban. manager of the store
at Pedee were in Dallas Monday
morning.
Mrs. Elof Nelson returned Sun
day evening from a visit of sev
eral months with relatives in Cal
ifornia.
Mrs. H. D. Peterson, son Har
old, and sister Nona Mendenhall
are spending a week at Cutler city.
Miss Zella Hughes who is on va
cation from her duties as book
keeper at the Clayton grocery is
also with .them.
R. R. Turner, city superintend
ent of school3, Mrs. Turner- and
sister. Miss Betty Jelinek left for
Grants Pass Tuesday. They will be
gone for a week or ten days, while
Mr. Turner oversees the picking of
his pear crop.
E. J. Sheets a former chiro
practor of Dallas, was visiting
with friends Tuesday. He Is now
located in San Francisco, hut may
come back to Oregon, as his fath
er lives at Forest urove, and a
brother in Portland.
Mrs. P. A. Flnseth is spending
several days in Portland with
friends and attending session of a
Christian Scienc meeting being
held in Portland.
DALLAS. Aug. 24. Mrs. Earl
Hibbard and Miss Lenore Preston
left Tuesday for a trip of a few
days to lakes in the Oregon Cas
cades. Miss Preston is home on her
vacation from Marysvllle, Calif.,
where she is instructor in physical
education.
Rev. C. G. Curtis, Mrs. Curtis
and two children were in Dallas
for a short time Wednesday on
their way to the coast for a sho'rt
time. Rev. Curtis was pastor of
the Christian church here about
14 years ago. He is now located
at Twin Falls, Idaho. "
Dr. and Mrs. Pen C. Crum are
spending a few days at Taft for
the fishing, and will go on to Sea
side, returning to Dallas Sunday
evening.
Ross Gully, state secretary of
the Christian Endeavor, and in
structor at the Eugene Bible lnstl
tnte, was in Dallas Tuesday eve
ning for a meeting with county
officers of the Endeavor society
Dr. A. B. Starbuck took his fam
ily to Pacific City Wednesday eve
ning, where they will remain until
after Labor day. Dr. Starbuck re
turned Thursday morning, but will
spend the weekend at the coast
Mr. and Mrs. August Risser are
spending the week at Newport. Mr.
Risser Is cashier of the Dallas Na
tional bank.
Mrs. Maurice Dalton, Miss Cleo
Guy, Mlis Augusta Gerlinger and
tho Misses Margaret and Otello
Friar, returned Monday from a
trip of several days at Seaside and
other coast resorts. Golf was play
ed at a namber of the courses on
the trip.
Df BRITISH COLUMBIA
McCOY, Aug. 28 Mrs. J. W.
Do Pries la on a visit to British
Columbia, Canada. She went as a
passenger on board a boat of
whleh her husband, Jack Do
Pries la engineer. She will re
turn by stage, visiting relatives la
Seattle.
Picnic Dinner is
Staged at Park
In Dallas Area
DALLAS, Aug. 28. Former
schoolmates and friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Strayer who are
visiting here from Alhambra. Cal.,
honored them with a picnic din
ner in the city park Snnday noon.
Those meeting for the occasion
were Mr. and Mrs. Simon Grind
helm, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rich,
Mrs. J. C. Tracy, Miss Alice Grant,
Mr. and Mrs. George Kurre, Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Dalton, Mr. and
Mrs. R. R. Van Orsdel, Miss Nola
Coad, Mrs Ora Oosper, all of Dal
las, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Goode, of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Strayer, accom
panied by Miss Alice Grant, and
Mr. Cosper, left Monday for a trip
to Rainier national park.
IS STlll AT ZENA
ZEN A, August 28. (Special)
About SO were present at the
Crawford reunion held at the old
home farm, "Maple Mound" now
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Henry Sunday, August 25. Each
family contributed to the bounti
ful dinner which was spread on
one large table under the huge old
maple trees from which the farm
derives Its name. Mrs. Mary B.
Crawford, who is 71 years old.
wife of Professor W. J. Crawford
deceased, was the oldest member
present and her grandson, Jack
Crawford Randle, four and one
half year old son of Reverend and
Mrs. Louis Randle of Cottage
Grove was the youngest. After the
dinner, pictures were taken of the
entire clan and also of family
groups.
The young folk enjoyed games
and stunts while the older folk
had a pleasant social afternoon.
Present Sunday were: Mrs. Mary
B. Crawford, Zena, Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Henry (Stella Crawford of
Zena) and their son. Private Ken
neth Henry and his friend William
Tamalla. both of Vancouver Bar
racks, Mrs. R. B. Munger, (Joyce
Crawford of Chicago), Mr. and
Mrs. W. Frank Crawford and
daughter Hilda and son Frank,
Jr., of Zena, Reverend and Mrs.
Louis Randle (Marie Crawford)
and three children Lois, Helen
and Jack of Cottage Grove, Mrs.
Lottie Crawford and daughter
Dorothy and son Randle of Ore
gon City, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Craw
ford, Salem, Richard Marsh, Mc
Minnville, Mr. and Mrs. W. N.
Crawford and daughter Wilma
and son Robert of Zena, Mr. and
Mrs. S. D. Crawford and daughter
Gladys of Spring Valley and Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Henry of Zena.
O
Pratum
PRATUM. Aug. 24. The gos
pel team from Los Angeles Bible
institute, composed of five men,
sang and spoke to a full house at
the Mennonite church here last
Sunday afternoon.
District Superintendent Dr. T.
H. Temple held the fourth quar
terly conference here Monday eve
ning he was accompanied by Mrs.
Temple.
Threshing will be almost com
pleted in this community this
week. Some clover was hulled, but
most field are hardly ripe enough.
It will probably take another week
or 10 days before much clover
will be hulled.
The congregation of the Men
nonite church will meet with the
congregation of the Methodist
church Sunday evening.
The new school house is nearly
completed.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Branch an
son, Irvln, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Daum from Polk
county, parents of Mrs. Branch.
They enjoyed two very delight
ful trip sthis week. Last Sunday
they spent at Cascadia and on
Wednesday they enjoyed the scen
ic beauty of the Columbia high
way. O- -O
Auburn
AUBURN, Aug. 24. Rev.
Frank Pearson of Witch Ita, Kan
sas, is a bouse guest at the home
of his niece, Mrs. Aaron Ham
mer. He is also visiting other rel
atives in the vicinity of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hammer
have Just returned from Grandin,
North Dakota, where they were
called the last of July by the ser
ious illness of Mrs. Hammer's fa
ther. F. Logsden, who has been
suffering with high blood pres
sure and hardening of the arter
ies. He is much Improved.
The Auburn school house has
received a new coat of white
paint. The work was done by 91
bert Feustman.
Mrs. Beulah Fisher, teacher of
the primary grades here, under
went an operation for the removal
of her tonsils recently. She Is now
at home, but is attended by her
sister, Mrs. Erma Bruce.
Miss Mary Stanton Is quite 111
with hay fever at the home of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Haynes.
Woodburn
Harry Robb of Portland was
the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Mar.
tha Berry last Sunday.
Hazel Dimick ot Monitor visit.
ed with her grandparents, Mr
and Mrs. B. M. Dimick over the
weekend.
Dr. and Mrs. F. L Hutchinson
were Sunday visitors at Newport
John Fikan left Snnday to vis
it his sons and their ruch In
northwest Kansas. He will be ab
sent about a month.
Mr. .and Mrs. J. L Bldwell and
daughter, Margaret are spending
two weeks In Santa Rosa, Cal.,
with Mrs. BidweU'i sister, Mrs,
Blanche M owning.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Shorey and
daughter Louise and Miss Irene
Riechel were Rockaway visitors
Mrs. W. B. Wlllart who Jits
Hi
been a visitor for a month with
her mother, Mrs. Katherine Pow
ell and brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Powell, left
Thursday for her home in Spear
fish. South Dakota, where she is
an instructor in the State Teach
er's college?
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Courtney
motored to Neskowin last week
end. Their sons, Wilmot and
Donald returned with them after
having spent two weeks with
their aunt, Mrs. Josephine Ben
ham. Rev. L. E. Neal, the new pas
tor at the Church of God, and
family arrived Thursday from
North Bend.
Mrs. F. W. Settlemelr enter
tained at dinner last Sundajr In
honor of Mr. Settlemeier's birth
day. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Sadler and daughter,
Peggy of Aurora, Mrs. W. A.
Chapman and son, Billy of San
ta Monica, Calif., and Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Castner of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Tyson
and children returned Saturday
evening from a visit at Barview.
Supt, and Mrs. Vern D. Bain
30x3
CL Reg.
$4.95
We PROVE
to Yon Why
Goodyears
are the Best !
Don't let anybody get
away with the misstate
meat that "all tire are
about alike" or that
other makes are "as
good aa Goodyear.
Come In and we'll
PROVE why Goodyears
outsell any other make
by MILLIONS.
WasMmg audi Greasing
Not how many we can do in a dayBut how good we can do them!
By only the best trained men We can start serving your car
the minute you drive into our station.
WE NEVER CLOSE -- ALWAYS OPEN
66
Telephon
and daughter. Rath, are visiting
relatives In Weed. California.
Mrs. Lydia Stoller of Camas,
Wash,. Is visiting her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Stoller.
Miss Hazel Sloan of the Moored
and Beer's drug store. Is spend
ing a two weeks vacation with
her mother at Echo, Oregon.
Mrs. J. L. Shorey and chil
dren, Kathleen and Alice, return
ed Saturday from a vacation
spent at Rockaway.
O O
M
anon
o . -O
MARION, Aug. 24 Mrs. H.
Scholey left Tuesday evening for
Los Angeles, where she will spend
the winter with her son Don. Mr.
and Mrs. Orvid Pickard took her
to Albany from which point she
made the trip by stage.
Miss Claudian Roland is visit
ing Miss Laura Thomas at Leb
anon this week.
Orvil Doerfler came home from
Oakridge Thursday where he has
been working in the timber.
The Marion postoffice is now
take it
29x4.40
$5.79
SUPEHHTTWIISTr CflDE&ID)
FULL OVERSIZE BALLOONS
Unlimited lifetime Guarantee
.
29x4.50 ...
30x4.50
31x5.00
31x5.25
$10.20
-Phone 66 For Quick Road Service-
Rdactiei? Sei?vSe Stettnoim
(Master means all heads tinder one control)
' North Commercial at Center
COMPLETE SATISFACTION
located in its new building on
Second street.
Mrs. Hubert Daue visited In Sa
lem Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stallard of Burns
spent a few hours visiting with
friends in Marion Wednesday.
Mrs. Stallard. a former teacher in
the Marion schools and now teach
ing at Burns, has spent the sum-1
mer in and about Los Angeles
with relatives.
O O
Hazel Green
HAZEL. GREEN. August 24
The C. A. Kobow home was the
scene of a delightful birthday par
ty given by Mrs. Kobow for her
son Delmar and his playmate Wil
liam Woelke. The afternoon was
spent playing games, a picture
was taken of the group. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Present were: Mrs. Matilda Ko
bow and Mrs. William Rickman
of Claxter, grandmother and aunt
of Delmar, Mrs. Peter Woelk
mother of William, Mrs. Rudolph
Wacken and children, Irene, Lois
and Rosalie, Mrs. M. H. Sims of
easy osu
BIGGEST
SINCE 1899!
"Tire
99
up
How Come? Just this Goodyear now builds nearly
TWICE as many tires as any other company. This
give Goodyear a still greater advantage than ever
before. Result the highest quality tires ever
known, at history's lowest prices. Your dollars
never bought so much whether your driving needs
call for Goodyear Double Eagles, AU-Weathers or
The Big, Husky Full Oversize
Thick, Wide Pathfinder Tread
BIG OVERSIZE CORDS
Unlimited
$6.65
$6.65
$8.85
30x3 Vi
OVERSIZE
$5.08
32x4
HEAVY DUTY TRUCK TIRES
30x58 ply - $20.45
3358 ply . $22.00
32x6-10 ply $35.65
36x610 ply S39.25
32x6.00
$13.50
WITH EVERY TRANSACTION
Salem, Miss Myrtle Johnson cf
Portland, Miss Gladys Kems of
Claxter, hostess Mrs. Kobow and
daughter, Barbara Rutle, honor
guests.
Mrs. John Van Cleave has gone
to Spokane on a visit to her son
Frank Van Cleave. She stopped
over in Portland with her niece,
Mrs. Ada Johnsoun Jones for a
short visit.
Ben Clemens and daughter El
eln are on a visit to their olJ
home in Iowa.
O Ot
I Fair view
o
FAIRVIEW. August 24. We
received our first fall rain Friday
the 23rd.
But we are not so glad to see
it as we migpt have been later on
account of so many fields of grain
hope no serious damage will be
done.
Recent claims totaling $1315 -70
have been paid to holders of
Oregon Statesman. North Amer
ican Accident Insurance Co., Pol
icies.
TIRE
at big savings!
O
TlffinlES
lifetime Guarantee
$9.60
66
Telephone
31x4
$8.90