HKDOILES
Re-elected President of N.
W.' Fertilizer Associa
tion at Meet
George Clapp of Swiff and Co.,
Portland, wai re-elected president
of the Nortfl west Fertiliser asso
ciation at a meeting ba July 14 In
Seattle. Floyd. Oles, already man
ager of the association, was elect'
ed secretary-treasurer.
The meeting, which was an all
day session, was devoted to plans
for Increasing the ase otomawr
. elal fertilizers and -was enlivened
hy a display of motion pictures of
the potash indnstry, presented by
M. E. McCollam, represebtatgre
- of the N. V. Potash Txport Co.
cretary, reported on the national
meeting of the Industry at Color
ado Springs in Jane. Much dis
cussion has arisen lately, respect-
jag ine ose ei bigbly concentrat
ed fertilisers. General attitude
of the industry expressed at the
national, meeting,, according to
Mr. Mechener, is against such
highly concentrated mixes and fa
vorable to continuance of nresent
etandard tertilazer ' mixtures,
fioth carelessness of users and
lack of adequate diatribntion ma
chinery render dangerous, the use
of highly concentrated mixes, ac
cording to many authorities.
"Commercial fertilizers hare
only begun to demonstrate their
usefulness in the Northwest,
said Mr. Clapp in an interview
following the meeting. "The tre
mendous percentage return to
farmers using fertilizers is largely
unknown to most farmers. Our
program of educational work.
' which receives the support and
encouragement of all arricultur
al experts in the State colleges
and extension services, is design
ed simply to inform farmers of
them through proper use of fer
tilizers."
IIEPHKH
DESTROYS H 0 M E
INDEPENDENCE. July 11
The fire department was called
out at 10 o'clock Wednesday
night to Eighth street, where a
house was afire.
The place was just bought two
months ago by Bunrall Stlgall,
and -was only partially insured.
The origin of the fire Is unknown
as the owners were at the mov
ing picture show at the time.
The house and contents. were a
total loss, as lttwas beyond sav
ing when disreeorded. The fire
department of Monmouth came
over to assist if needed.
West Salem People
On Extended Trip
TURNER, July 21. Friends
of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Groves,
and young, son Meredith, are In
terested to learn of their leaving
Monday for an extensive trip, go
ing to California, where their
first stop will be made for a visit
with 'Mrs. Groves parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. B rid gem an, and sons,
also their daughter. Miss Sarah
who made her home with her sis
ter one year when Mr. and Mrs.
Groves lived in Turner.
They will go on to Kansas,
their former home, spending
eome time with friends there.
They expect to be gone about
rx weeks. Rev. Groves was pas
tor of the M. E. church at Tur
ner before being transferred to
the West Salem church.
Rickreall Group
Enjoys Picnic
RICKREALL, July 21. The
"Four Hundred Gang" had a very
delightful time at. the Dallas city
park Friday night The evening
was spent Id swimming and later
wieners and marshmallows were
roasted over a bonfire.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Harland, Mr. and Mrs. William
Rowell, Mr. and Mrs. Forest
Pence, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Lantz,
Mr. and Mrs. Oran Kellogg, Mrs.
Charles ; Larkln, , Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. John
Robinson, Claude, John and Lloyd
Larkln, Bill owelL Billy Harlane,
Elizabeth Rowell. Gertrude Lar
lln Betty June Pence. La Verne
Kellogg, Florence and Francis
Lantx, Harvey Beaver, Elsworth
and Peggy Robinson.
Guest ct Zena h v
'JhWed by Sight cfz
: Growing Cherries
' ZEN A, July 21-CterrJew
hanging from the limbs of
cherry trees among setting
ef green leaves is ' eon,
ton sight to boos Oregon
tan, bat many people, from
other states where cherrlse
are not grown have never
had this delightful privilege,
- Miss Hazel Cox, a visitor
from Dnhith. Minnesota, was
recent caller at the 8. D.
Crawford cherry orchard at
Zena, where she saw cher
ries growing on the trees for
the first time. She exclaim
ed over the nblemlshed ap
pearance of the frait, saying'
that those that are sold la
the Dnhith markets are very
Inferior In ojnalKy and badly
hrnised from shipping. Miss
Cox stated that they sell for
rxhorbltant prices, generally
bringing 40 and SO cents per
ponnd, - - t .-
JEFFEH PIOTY
ElllS llll IP
JEFFERSON, July 21 Mr.
and Mrs. S. R. Tandy, accompan
ied by Mrs. A. E. Esson, returned
Thursday from a business trip, to
Blaine, Washington. " They .report
laving a fine time, and found the
roads in excellent condition, with
the exception of a 24 mile rtptonr
between Mount Vernon and Bel-
Jingnam, which was very rough,
One of the features of interest
to them, was to visit the "Peace
Portal" on the border line, and
watch the officers Inspect the
baggage of tourists as they came
aerosfi tne border into the United
Staten.
M
MM
. J. B.
IS CALLED BEYOND
ZENA. July 21 Mr. and Mrs.
W. N. Crawford and daughter Al
ice were Sunday afternoon call
ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Simpson who reside east
of Salem.
Mrs. Simpson had been seri
ously ni since Thursday when she
had suffered a paralytic stroke
and had never regained con
sciousness.
r. ana Mrs. crawroTd. were
grieved when they found that she
had passed away Sunday morn
ing. J. B. Simpson Is Mrs. Craw
ford's uncle, only living brother
of her father. Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Simpson had spent most of their
married life in Salem. ' '
Former Neighbors
Are Reunited at
Jefferson - Home
JEFFERSON, July 21 Mr.
and Mrs. Frank . Walters and
sons Delbert and Clark, and
daughter, Clara . of Lindsay, Cal
ifornia, passed through Jefferson
on a motor trip to Belllngham,
Washington for a visit with rela
tives there.
They spent Friday night, with
their friends, Mrs. Nettle Reeves
and Anna Klampe, having been
neighbors at OUendorf, Iowa.
They had not seen each- other for
18 years.
The. Walters, family own a
large ranch in Iowa, and are
spending a couple of years in the
west, for the benefit of Mrs. Wal
ter's health. They are delighted
with the Oregon climate, and
think the fruit Is wonderful.
This is their first trip .to Ore
gon, and they, enjoyed the nice
cool evenings here, as it had been
so very warm in California.
Former Resident
Visits at Zena
an old friend, who formerly -resided
at Lincoln before moving
with his family to Woodbnrn
where they bought a filling sta-
Mr. Glffen has sold "his Wood
bum property and is now located
three miles out of Salem on the
eompanled -by- a friend. wh 4
visiting him. Claude O. Byrd. who
was a neighbor of Glffen in South
Dakota when a boy; Mr.; Byrd la
In the -navy andjs stationed 'at
Ram FHsvom - XT te e Kaaii - a
ww vov. w wan arwaa wag SSV U
ay furloulu--
- GUESTS AT AURORA :
, minutt, wuiy- ii, Mr. ana
Mrs. A. L. Strickland and the twins
Jimmy and Jean, and their house
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Choats,
are taking a two weeks outing
along tho Santlam river. -
Turner Family
Vacation Trip
TURNER, July 21 Mr. and
Mrs. U. S. Talbot and Mrs. Tal
bot's father, S. H. Baker, are
on a two weeks vacation , trip
with Seattle as the principal point
of interest. Mrs. Talbot has two
children and a grandchild there,
where their longest stay , will be
made.' ,' . - -
Mrs." Talbot Is -cashier of the
Turner state' bank in her absence
E. T. Pierce the president of the
bank will he assisted in his after
noon work by Kenneth Bear -who
is Just finishing bis year's busi
ness court,
s "
RITES TODAY
American Legion to Have
Charge of Services for
Veteran' -
RICKEY, July 21. Funeral
services for Frank Harris, who
passed away at the veterans hos
pital at Walla Walla on Saturday
will be held from the'r domgh
Taylor ehapel at 1 o'clock today.
The services will bo la charge of
the American Legion, as Harris
waa a veteran of the World War
and a member of Capital post. In
terment will bo 'in ths Macleay
cemetery.
Frank Harris has been ill tor
some time and several months ago
was removed to ths veterans hos
pital. He is survived by his wife,
his father. D. A. Harris of Rickey
and four sisters; Mrs. "A.. L. Ba
ker, of Mill City; Mrs. A. P. Tan
Cleave of Portland; Mrs. A. W.
Binegar and Mrs. M. M. Magee of
Rickey and two nieces,. Margaret
ana Hazel Magee of Rickey.
.Salem. Who are farm mMn,
of West Salem were guests of Mr.
ana uf. . T. Hunt. Sandar A -
Mr. Anna Pattlana rlli k-1
dinner guest this evening of Mrs.
A. A. Flescher -of 1 1 lr N. Winter
street. Salem. - lira - P.ttf. 4
Mrs. Flescher are old time friends
saving , been neighbors yean ago
la Idaho. x , .
Mr. And Mrs. L. N. Itrera and
son Howard James of Fontana,
Calif, vera visitors at In J u
Fisher .homo. Saturday, evenlnr.
I Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Krebs and
; danrhter . Bettv . r yiuvwaaii
I Heights were' additional guests.
The Krebs and Fisher families
formerly lived in Fontana so the
Occasion Was m. nnninn 9 iA
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Myers will
leave Wednesday for California,
NEW PRESIDENT NAMED -MSHAMA.
Jurr - si nl.
Monroe la the newlv wt iM
president of the North Santlam
Sunday school convention for the
year 1J0 to July 1331.
South Africa has a hMn.
weight considered there as of the
top fUrht. He is Don MeCorkin.
' dale, who recently defeated the
eld champion, Johnny Squires.
GEOlBEin
liQJ) I1T IIUO BIlllO
Resident of Uarion County
For Past 2f Years Died
In Portland
HUBBARD. Jaly 21 Funer
al services for George Newton
Beck were held from the front
porch of the residence Friday af
ternoon at 2:30 with Rev. 8. E.
Long of Salem officiating. Many
out of town friends were Included
in the large attendance. '
Pallbearers .were John Smol
nlsky, L. A. Beckman, Jake Ott,
Issae Ott, M. B. Kromllng and M.
C. Crittenden of L'O. O. J. No.
71 of which lodge Mr. Beck was
a member. The flower girls were
Mrs. wuma Leffier. Miss Frances
Weaver. Mrs. . Ellen . Carl, Miss
Verma Smolnlskv. Mrs. An Va.
lone and Mrs. Ada Ott of Thalia
Rebekah No. 191 of which both
Mr. and Mrs. Beck are members.
- Interment was In the Habbard
cemetery with L O. O. F. mem
bers In charge Of the ceremony
with R. 8. Williams, of Hubbard,
noble grand and L. MeShane of
Salem, chaplain.
Mr. Beck passed away at port
land Tuesday forenoon at the
age of C years. He was born in
Ohio and the last 21 years of his
life were spent in Hubbard. He
took an active part In business
until a few years ago when he re
tired so that he might care for
Mrs. Beck. who became an Invalid
When struck by a train seven
years ago. Mr. Beck is survived
by his wife, two daughters, Mrs.
Helen Riley of Portland and Mrs.
Marie Langborn of Grtsly Bluffs,
CaL. one son, Homer Beck of
Portland, and four brothers, C.
A., William, Charles E. and Al
fred. -
VISITS OREGON CITY
' HAZEL GREEN, July 11.
Miss Hazel Ruth, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Woelke Is spend
ing the week with her aunt. Mrs.
Ralph -Ely and Mrs. Lyle Currla
of Oregon City. Mrs. Ely and Mrs.
Currln and sisters of Mr. Woelke.
Mrs Scollard
Called .Beyond
WOODBURN, July 21 Mrs.
Roy Scollard of Wood burn died
of tubercular menengitis at the
Portland Sanitorlum Saturday,
Jaly if, at the age of 22 years.
- She was born Vn Woodbnrn and
has lived here almost all of her
life.' Three years ago she mar
ried Scollard who died about nine
months ago.
Mrs. Scollard. formerly Miss
Gladys Brackmann is survived by
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Brackmann of Woodbum. two sis
ters,' Agnes and Helena and two
brothers, Arthur and Peter. Jr.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Peter Zielinski
Out of Hospital
HAZEL GREEN, July 21.
Peter Zielinski was ahl ta he
brought home from the Salem Gen
eral hospital. He stood the mov
ing very well. Mr. Zielinski was
hurt by a f all from a ladder"
wane picking cherries two weeks
ago.
While at the hospital it was
thought bU to have an opera'
tlon for ailments that had been1
uuwuuBK mia. nr. ibieunaKi will
return to the hospital soon tor
another operation. -
Mr. and Mrs. John Pietoch and
children of Stayton were visitors'
ounaay ci rs. net OCX's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zielinski. Ray-'
mond Zielinski or Aurora has vis-"
lted his father several times dur-
iuf uts uuess,
James Luckey who went aa far'
as Philomath with his daughter,'
will so to Newnort for tfc vmV.
O. G. Looney of the party will
aw iu mr a ween
end visit with friends, Mr. and.
Mrs. G. M. Harvey, formerly of
ibis community.
RETURNS HOME
JEFFERSON. Julv 21 Miss"
Mary Brown returned to Portland
Saturday after a two weeks visit
with her aunt, Mrs: Fred Wled
at Jefferson and with her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers
ana family at Sclo. ;
MAnY VISITORS
HAZEL GREEN, July 21. -
Dorothy, daughter of - Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Dunnigan, has re
turned home from a visit to her
aunt, Mrs.- Kenneth Magnusen of
Salem. Her cousin. Rosemary
Magnusen, is now a guest of Miss
Dunnigan. m
Louise Mattley of Portland was
a guest of little Miss Marian at
the Louis Wampler home for the
past week. Miss Mattley Is a niece
of Mrs. Edward Hashlebacher of
this pleace.
Mrs. Edward Hashblebacher and
small son, Junior have returned
from a week's visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Petrlc Erickson
of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Chappel are doing
the farm and housework for Miss
Ruby Woodward since she had her
arm broken In an auto accident.
Miss Woodward expects to have
the plaster cast removed this
week. She is Improving. Her fath
er, James Woodward, is visiting
his son at Orinco.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hashlebach
er are being congratulated on the
arrival of a grandson, Alois Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alo!3 Schwenk
of Portland. Miss Sophia, daugh
ter of Mr. Hashlebacher is with
her sister. Mrs. Schwenk.
Mrs. Beatrice vandervort and
daughter, Winifred of Kansas
City, Missouri, who were guests
at the Orrille Luckey home, left
Sunday morning going - by the
southern route, expecting to stop
for short visits at Caeramento,
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Mrs.- Vandervort Is a sister of Mrs.
Luckey.
Mr. and Mrs. Gale Fox of Sa
lem were calling In the community
Sunday. Mr. Fox. formerly owned
in partnership with bis brother, j
Glenn Fox of Stayton, the farm
now owned by. J. Y. Lahrman. Mr.
Fox operated the farm for sever
al years before moving to Salem.
I West Salem
: i :
Guests of Mrs. Mary. Billings
and her daughters.' Miss Lottie
MeAdams Friday were Mrs. Chas.
Savarin and Mrs. Lola Gray, all
of saiem. Mrs. Gray is a cousin
of Mrs. Billings. Guests at the
Billings home Sunday were Mr.
ana Mrs. M. J. Foley of Corvallls.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hess se-
com panted by Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Richardson motored to the seaside
Sunday by way of the Salmon river
cutolf. The visited Neskowin and
Tillamook, enjoying a picnic din
ner enroute and arrived home late
Sunday evening.
Special musical numbers yester
day at the Ford Memorial ehurca
wer a whistling solo by Wesley
Warren, a violin solo by " Miss I
Claudine jGerth and a vocal duet
oy the Rees sisters of Salem.
Mr. and Mr. Earl Woods of j
Fruit Harvest Is
Nearly Finished
ZENA. July 21Mr. and Mrs.
eaiuroay afternoon. E. J. Giffen.-l" "w 7aB
ZENA, July 21. Moet Zena or
chardists have completed- the
harvesting of the cherry- crop.
Those orchards located on hills
where -the wind could - blow
through .the trees freely were not
others.
Wild blackberries and raspber
ries are almost gone bat ever
greens will soon be ready for har
vesting. . Haying is on , In full
swing here. The rains .usually
commence about this time and
those who can . ae -getting their
hay Into the barn, as rapidly 'as
possible.' :-s . , -j.'-.. '
! RETURNS TO PORTLAKD 4
- Zena, July 21. Miss Audrey
Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H E. Smith of Portland, who has
been: a visiter for a month at the
om Mr. nd Mrs. W..U.
Crawford of Zena. rettrned home
Sunday. Miss Smith is a niece of
Mri; Cr'd. She waa .accom
panied to Portland by her broth
er. Bobby, who has been a guest
tor a week with his grandmother,
Mrs. Alice Simpson of Lincoln.
SEALS IN HIGH.
COMPRESSION
POWER
rOTOUTE is xefined to mm
. the hieb speed requirements
ff the new high compression
motors. -
It is the oiliest oil known. "
. Ic his a great captory tot ox
: rins; sway and giving up heat.
It mists dilution by giving up
taaygtsoline hrhefotmofnpor.
' It is entirely free from add
fonning properties. , - ,
Icfoons NObatd orbon. --
It seals Jn high compression
giving 200 EXTtA miles of hibd-
M- KefiQ with Motobjti. Only
13Jscpm at siUntoh Station ,
Tune ta Union Oil Iladio Program
every- evening between 5:80 and
:49 ever KKX. vt
RITE
CShe;
MOIO
on ISoveu-sfldeSoolhelFuiresfrS
VWU VU UU Vsse7Vesr 1 VVfirti JJ U UU UlffUiJ a
o o o
o o
3.
-
IRSIDE TIRES have tone steadilv forward for 19
years. Never has there been a time when their quality
could be questioned. Their inarch of quality progress has
been indicated by guarantees of 6,0008,00010,000
12,000 16,000 miles. This year guarantees were increased
again, to 18,00022,00030,000 miles the highest figures
ever included in a binding tire guarantee. And still the
quality improves!
They have now reached a degree of excellence wherono
mileage guarantee can indicate the true measure of service
these tires will give. So now we demonstrate our faith in
Riversides by what we believe to be the strongest, fairest
tire guarantee ever written.
4V
A
tassi
l!
4 i rst
President.
Montgomery Ward & Co.
UimfluEautt (Simaipaiiittoo
Every Riverside Tire m guaranteed to give eatisfac
tory Bervice-rWITHOUT LIMIT AS TO TIME OR
MILEAGE.
Should any Riverside Tire fail to give such service,
Montgomery Ward 4? Co. will repair it, or replace it
with a new tire, charging you only tor the proportion
ate service the tire delivered.
Any necessary adjustments under this guarantee
will be fair arid equitable, on the same basis of square
and honest dealing that has been Montgomery Ward
& Co. a policy, for 58 years.
OivcjroiCoo EUvcSblcilco
so, du..... , -.:..:f;;.::.: n iiM:, m ;
" .Jill- S ...: 0 X 4JW... ...fSJ 20 x 4JS0 ........S1W0
VII,S S x v8 si 62s.;.t....,. $113 so djso...... ......$10.73
x 4.40....... J4.JO n 40..................najKl 29 &50 i ..SlStS SSS x 4.75 ... ......SlUW
! It." ...WO x 4..;.......... ,,..So2 3 i SAO. ...S1&93 X 4.7S......... .fl2J3 .
- 28 x 4.75.... i...t&23 80-1 4JW..,A .,......r.8685 83 z 60..... .......114.70 81 x &23.;. ...... f 18,93 .
; - 20 4.75.,.; ..$043 28 x 4.75.. ..S7JS8 83 X 8.75... ...........$110 S3 x JM., ......$300
SO x 5.0O. .$0.05 29 x 4.75.. '. .V. J.$7.08' ' . gg x 4UN. ...i. ....... .... $1845 '
. -'''"'" '-?.-" ' ... ?
nrc3csaTc&C3laAncis3 0tprcwrtlcaote -
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hi
lie Usfse Me-:
275 North Liberty Street
Telephone 1435
HlghC
ss'ea Csrt