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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1924 LEIV TYPE C ; nri cmcnTiniy IILJIL uLifUnllUII Rumors Confirmed Stude- baker. Will Bring Out Open closed of New Design Ramon Confirmed Rtudebaker . AVIIl Bring out Open-Closed Car Kntk-ely Xw Principle and Te- sign. To He Called "DnpJex Phaeton.". . p'.'.l f ' "t SOUTH. BEND. Ind.. Sept 11. (Special A sensational; develop ment In motor car design. It i now -definitely known, will be an i nooticed. by Studebaker this com ing Sunday. The car, which Is sald to 'be entirely unlike any thing erer : offered, before. Is a solution to ! the open-closed car problem which motorists' have ktio jvn since the "horseless car riage'?: first ; came into being. The name of this revolutionary car,. It Is known, will be the Dup lex Phaeton, and there will also be Duplex Roadsters, combining the. outstanding advantages of present-type open cars with the snug comfort and all-weather pro tection of - the closed car. - - , WE PAY" CASH FOR YQUR AND TOOLS- T nital: Hardware & f; Furniture 'Co Best Prices Paid 2SiJ X Coral St. PJioqe 347 bbTaNPaftPlZp Ham ,0! Tender, lean strips of flavory bacon welj cured, and, smoked. The thrifty hociemake? knows" bacon purchased at Busick's is real quality whether f pur chasing' the,; higher-priced or the more, economical prices. i : ,' ' -. ;; ; ; Swift's emiurnl Breakfast Bacon, lk --Hi: U.:......::.j45c'' Swift's Prernium Hams, half or iwhoIe..---lKtiU-:-----.-m32c v ; Cascade Fancy Hams, half ' r; or whole .I..lLj. -. ---i30c ' Fancy Cottage Rolls, lb. .: .24c A Fancy Picnics, lb. ............24c Fancy; tight,; Mild Cured -V-- Brealriast Bacon .......l..35c Bacon Squares, lb. 18c Medium Weight Streaked ' with Lean; lb Ji.:i.;.28c HeaVy Sugar Cured Side! I Bacon, lb. ..:J.;23c. t ean. Backs, nice and lean, lb. J. ;.,; . 24c MISCELLANEOUS 3: Lb.; Gem Nut 2 Lb. Mild Cream Cheese 55c NoJ 5 Box Fresh Crisp Soda 1 Crackers ....l .l...... ul.45c SYRUP V These items will advance, in sr- ' I mice "llV. No; 10 Crystal White Kani 79c Noi 50CitajfWhitel No. 10 AmberlKaro. ...1uj74c Nol 5 Ambers Karb.....iu.41c Noi ljQL Staley!s Crystal White Sp-uL....:..;t::,iij..jil'74c Np. 10 Staley's Golden ' Syrup -';:::.34i.l.:D....E.7lc No: 5 Staley?s Gplden f : Syrup Buy from a, Store with ! the OrarineWGo lorF"roht It's Your Guarantee of Service S ' ' Plus v. ' . Resfdes this new-type, cur, ret liable sources confirm the rumors that1 StUdebaker - will announce a new; Six, and 13. all-new body styles. ' , . ". .-' : Instant Closed-Car, Comfort ; Imagine riding in an open car that in five seconds at the first hint' of rain or snow- becomes a snug, dry, luxurious closed, auto mobile! a Women motorists It Is believed will be the first to sing the ' praises , of this new -accomplishment in motor ear designing and construction, r f For rumor has It that the new VStudebaker Duplex ' Phaeton" combines the advantages . of the open and the closed In motor cars. Quantity . productions-plus re marklably efficient engineering and the remarkable. StUdebaker facilities in modern plants and equipment will : keep the cost low, the price being that custom ary for open cars. ;r I Besides, it isi reported that the new Studebaker Standard-Six will be another instant success. It la 4 powerful veblcle bigger (and more roomy, with many charm Ing new features. Besides the Standard-Six, there will be intro duced handsome new models of the Special-Six and the Big-Six. -.. "For two years the great Stude baker creative staff of designers', 1 engineers and production execut ives; have worked intensively to ward this achievement," said a Studebaker official today. "The fifteen new Studebaker cars to be announced in "a few days will make history In the automobile industry, we sincerely believe. H "In design, materials, workman ship, beauty, mechanical eficiency, and durability they set new stan dards of quality and value. Mod erate prices on the new models are made possible by 152,000,000 Invested in plants and equipment, 70 per cent of ; which are " new since the war. -: Hence the savings f.. - - s- - of most' modern methods and op erations are made possible!" CASH STORES ' COftVALLIS WOODBTRV amdk Margarine 70c it i I .:..;..:.IJ..37c J Ouklirv i J'Sdb?dhtii Chief Auditor of State ! !n: dustrial Accident" Com-J mission Passes J J. Edward Thompson, for-the past 10 years chief auditor in the state industrial accident commis sion, died at the home of his mother 947 Center street, here, yesterday. He had been ill for the past two months, and recently spent, some time in Portland re ceiving medical treatment. He entered the employ of the accident commission September 7, 1914. . Mr. Thompson was 48 years old and was popular in state house circles. He is survived by his mother Mrs. M. A. Thompson and a brother, Harrjr Thompson, ' a banker at Brownsville. U Mr. Thompson was a member of the Salem Elks lodge and of Pacific lodge No.' 50. A, F. & Ai M. f' Funeral services will be held Friday at 2:30 from the Rigdom Mortuary with Rev.J W. W. Long officiating and the Masonic ; and Elks lodges assisting. Intern ment will be in the IOOF ceme tery. 1 : . : -.:-: : , . :.: 1 Silverton to Observe National Defense Day SILVERTON, Ore., Sept. 11. (Special to The Statesman.)--National Defense day, September 12, will; be observed at Silverton in line with the plan as outlined by i President Coolidge and the secretary of war. Mobilization will take place at 7 p. m. at the Silr verton armory and the parade will march to the Silverton park where Rev. S. W. Hall will give an addresson "Defense." Music will be furnished by the Silvertop band and automobiles will be fur nished for old soldiers who sig nify their desire to be in the line of march. t i Oil Lamps and Candles 1 Are Used at Silverton 'A -t ;-: ' i- i SILVERTON, Ore., Sept. 11. (Special to The Statesman.) Sil- vertonians who were fortunate enuogh to posses old lamps hidden away as relics, or candles had op portunity to bring these into use Sunday night when Silverton was without electricity for a period of about three .hours. Lights went out shortly after seven and did not again appear until around ten o'clock; Silverton shows opened to the public Sunday evening when the lights , again , came on. The darkness was caused by the des truction of the substation at Mount Angel. ; ? -: ! ! (Continued from; page 6.) i Staff Sergeant and Mrs. C. II Lucy have as their guest Misa Florence Oomkee of Portland. Mrs. Domkee is a sister of Mrs. Lucy. '-. . ' . ' t Members of Barbara Frietchie tent, Daughters of Veterans, are asked to meet tomorrow evening at ':30 o'clock at the armory in order that they may. attend tbo "Defense Day" program in one group. Miss Hazel Dean Long was the inspiration on Wednesday evening at the Bungalow Christian church, for one of the most elaborate of the season's pre-nuptial showers The members of the Loyal Fifty Positively Last Times OREGON ; "THE ARAB" is coming flBBEaBSasaBBBWWBHi Today class, were i the hostesaes of the occasion, bidding a group of in vited guests t to Join with their n am ber. ; The shower, miscella rseoua In nature, left on display raany lovely gifts of cut glass. linen, and silver. ) ?i The church, fclr the occasion, ws a goerpeous bowe;rof autumn blossoms, asters, zinnias, cosmos, nd dahlias, in countliss baskets, arranged about the rooms. Sonus of particular r aDDroDrla- ieness were sung! by Mrs. Chris Kowitr. nee, Grace ypn Behren; )bris Allen; and Jennie Williams. - - I- ' Mrs. Kowitz sang as her num ber. "Lamp-Lit Hour,? and Miss Alien sang "Gypsy," Love Song," while Miss WiUiams sang "Sweet Rlrd of Song." Miss Genevieve k of Che- teck, Wisconsin came jon Sunday to make her home - at, the D. P. Junk home, C79 North Cottage attends Willa Miss Junk is street, while she! mette UniversityJ niece of Mrs; Bertha Junk Parby. Miss Helen Walchejr was hostess on Tuesday -even Ins at her home, 1570 South Commercial street for the members of the Hattie Mitchell Missionary: circle of . the First hristiun . church. , t 'Devotions, led by- Miss Agnes Starting T o4 ay Friday Booth Tarkington's Masterpiece Gritton, followed a. short, business meeting. Mrs. . John O. : Hum phreys told a story, "The Story of the Broken Idois." A- program of vocal and Instrumental . music by, the girls themselves added to the pleasure of the evening. . The. members J present were: Miss Fern Johnson, Miss Evelyn Churchill, Miss Letha Pelly, Miss Helen Walcher, Miss Dorothy Baker,' Miss Hazel Harper, Miss Mae Eskew. Miss; Agnes Gritton, and Miss Lottie Pelly. : .Mr, and Mrs. George Mack of Los Angeles, .California are guests at-the M. N. Chapman and the TLot Pearce homes after a visit in eastern Oregon. J Staff Sargeant and Mrs. Chester Blaylock and son. Junior, have returned to their home at the Vancouver Barracks after ( spend, ing a number off days with -Staff Sargeant. and - Mrsi C. R. Lucy. . ; : i I : Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Jordan and Miss Helen Jordan left Wed nesday by motor for their home in Seattle, after having been ; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Meyers. . Rev. and MrsJ F. W. Launer have had a number of guests during- the week, including Mrs. Ad die: Libby of Jeffersin, a caller -Valentino's return to the screen In any role would be a great ,' event. But as! the gallant hero of "Monsieur Beaucaire"! i :With Bebe Daniels as his Lady Fair! "And; the glamour and pomp of a king's court to lend, enchantment to his glorious Jove s making! j . , -n q You will never know the real. greatness of the screen's greatest : lover, 'till you eee him as the handsome, daring, devil-may-care s blue blood of France i . ! i ' H " 2:30 i 1,1 Jc?2r' iiz&x AVsy l . 5 ' iio u uJii USUx(UJW k :(ourjf SupporteiJ by Lois Wilson, Babe Daniels ( lrdBK an4 a. Cast of Thousand!. J' , . ' jJLM ' 'Si Admission Prices . T" Children .... .......20c '. I IIB.E on Tuesday; Mrs. Ella Wilson, of Portland, a dinner-guest on Wed nesday, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Townaend , and son j of Vader, Washington, who motored down on Sunday for the day. v -;l ' - - Thej War Mothers are especial ly asked to prepare foods for the cooked food sale the club is spon soring tomorrow at Neimeyer's drug store. The Salem Woman'a club, which is anticipating a most successful season, will open the new club year with a business meeting to morrow afternoon at the club house. The officers of the club will form the receiving line of the afternoon. While tomorrow's meeting will be devoted exclusive ly to business, the latter meeting of each month will be devoted to an interestingly planned pro gram. Congressman Hawley will speak at a tea given by the Women's Republican study club next Thurs day afternoon. Besides the Epeach an interesting social time is planned, including music and entertainment. An invitation is extended to all women who are interested in coming.. , The exact time and place of the tea will be announced later. RTY Vumi Oregon State Fair : j SAXEM Scptnber 22-27 Rely upon Southern Pacific comfortabla, convenient and economical service to cake you to . the fair this year CgiLi The IntereBing Exhibits The Gay Crowds VCT T The Horse Races The Many Free AttraGiont Pleasure, RecreationsSducatton j' ' Tot full trala iafohnatioa, commualcitt . widi For information! see 6. L Darling, Agent, Salein; or Aj A. Mlckel, 1. F.,& 1. 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