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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1927 - r Twelve Nash Models, : Two Franklins Shown )?. W. Pettyjohn company, Salem dealers for the Nash and Franklin lines, has 12 Nash models and two Franklins on display. In the Nash advanced line the five passenger four door sedan, five passenger two door sedan, Ambassador, roadster and coupe are shown. ; In the Nah special six line, the four door sedan, two door sedan and coupe are on view. In the standard six line, the models are the landau sedan, two door sedan, coupe and jabrioletr " 1 The two Franklin cars are the standard four door sedan md the Lindbergh special. The latter is a duplicate of the sar which was presented to Colonel Lindbergh after he made lis famous flight. Members of the firm and sales staff of the F. W. Pettyjohn company who will be on hand to demonstrate these cars in clude F. W. Pettyjohn, J. H. Maden, Karl Pease, Fred Vieske, Frank Cary, David Smith, Charles G. Miller, Frank Grey, Al Whitney, H. C. Finley, R. C. Henry and Ray Allen. W. S. Ullery district Nash representative with headquart- rs in Portland, and Tom Hiller, district representative of the anklin company, are also assisting. cbael from babyhood, stopped his motor and ran to rescue the frigh tened king and his kite. Taking the thick cord from the boy's blis tered hands he pulled in the kite which was twice the size of Mi chael and which required all bis strength. "Don't tell my mother," ad monished the anxious Michael. "She will kill me, she doesn't know I'm out." I First of New Packards in State Seen at Fair The first of the new Packard models to be shown in Oregon Is included in the exhibit of Capitol Motors, Inc., at the state air auto show. This car is a coupe, and is one of four ackards in the exhibit. The others include a de luxe sedan, standard coupe and a club sedan. There is also seven Oldsmobile models in the Capitol Motors xhibit; two landau sedans, a standard sedan, coach, sport oupe, leather upholstered coupe and a stripped chassis. Those in charge of the exhibit are A. C. (Biddy) Bishop, nager; George Taylor, Roy Stewart and Floyd Blake. Actress Causes Murmurs By Adopting Green Garb LONDON (AP) Actors and actresses are murmuring here be cause Norah Blaney, actress with "The Vagabond King," has bought a green frock and a pair of shoes to match. There is a theatrical superstition that we should never wear green. "Green Is my lucky color, and Friday's my lucky day," Miss Blaney said, laughing away the ad vice of her friends. But t was on Friday evening, while wearing the green roublet and hose as Hugette, that she re ceived a dagger wound during the play, which nearly severed one of her fingers. during the next fjew weeks. He Is a very deserving youth and-a lit tle support from his friends would make him a winner. Saturday night, October 1st! What does that hold in store for you? Will it mean that you have gained high honors for the second camera to be awarded - on that night This Is for you alone to de cide. Remember that all the subscrlp t:ons secured count not only for the camera tiut also for the regu lar votes and also for the 25,000 bonus votes for each $7 secured during this period. I am wonder ing if you are taking advantage of this big offer. Surely you would not let this slip your notice. Nev er again will you be able to get so many votes. Where else could you spend your time aa remunera tively as in the Statesman's boys' and girls" rcvMo competition? Where ele could you spend your time and know that you are being so well paid for your efforts and perhaps to the extent of a $175 radio. There Is but one answer -to this question. It can't be done other than by entering the Statesman boys' and girls' radio competition. COUNTS iGOFROUMUl N BOYHOOD PRANK ntant Monarch Nearly Drag ged into Black Sea When Flying Kite CONSTANZA. Rumania, Sept 27. (AP) While Robert M. Pat terson of Ann Arbor, Mich., charge d'affairs of the American aeration in Rumania, was motor- Ting along a smooth beach on the Black Sea here, he heard cries for help from a small, half naked boy flying a huge kite which was car ried so high by the wind that it threatened to pull the youngster into the sea. The frightened urchin was five years old King Michael of Ru mania who, despite elevation to the throne, cares more about kites than kingdoms. The only raiment the juvenile sovereign wore was a pair of tiny trunks. "Hey, mister, help me. I'm los ing my kite," cried the young king to the American diplomat In tones of a New York street stip- ling. "Come'quick, or I may be dragged into the water." Mr. Patterson, who knows Mi THE BIG CONTEST Help of Friends Is Asked to Help Pile Up Votes for Radio Prizes Honor Roll Today Glen Hardman. Ralph Eyre. Maxwell White. Robert' Payne. (By Radio Contest Kditor) Glen Hardman is one of the leaders in the contest today. Glen is a very energetic school boy try ing to secure a radio. He is to be congratulated. Robert Payne is another new candidate who has put himself clear up in the list with a very little effort. Robert asks his friends for their support during the campaign. Ralph Eyre is a good consistant worker and if he maintains hie steady efforts he will be hard to beat 1n the finals. Maxwell White is one of Sal em's most popular boys. He is well known,, has a pleasant manner and is quite popular In his dis trict. He asks his friends' support STATESMAN RADIO COWTEST LIST OF CANDIDATES SEPT. 27, 127 Name Address Voter Howard Adam. R. 2. Box 80 80.200 Vrn Adams. 236 S. 18- 43.000 Dale Aerhart, 517 Capitol 66.525 James Brail. 1040 Norway.... 1?8,025 Jars: Binrjr, 1165 N. 4th .. 5.000 WaltBodyfelt. R. 4, B. 134 86.225 Homer Brown. 2205 Laurel.. 69.000 Djnald Cannon. R. 4. Box 124 5.000 Geo. Causey, 1016 N. 20th ... 138.525 Tack Clark. Monmouth, Ore 5.000 Kenneth Coffer. 1S55 Marion 130,250 Robert Connell. 975 Front. West Salem 129,450 J. DeUywood, Auto Park 92.475 Alfred Dowti, 880 N. 21st. .. 97,250 Warren Eisenbrandt. ft. 2, Box 90 5.025 Albrt Elder. Monmouth. Ore. 1O2.025 Howard Elliott. 1444 Center 137.200 Walter Eeplin. R. 3, B. 143.... 5.000 Ralph Eyre, 870 N. 17th 139.150 Clarence Fast. 1330 D 101,550 Alfred French, Route 4 66,025 Mica Bern is Godsey. 375 X. 14th 143,450 Lawrence Almont Grime. 1353 8. 12th 107.275 Bert Halseth, 1595 Lee 119. 70O Ennis Hannon. 507 X. 20th ... 5,000 Wilbur Jlarmes. laio .. Sum. raer 112,250 Dan Hamilton. 800 N. 21 at.. 41.850 Glen Hardman. 614 8. 21st ... 152,725 John Hans-en, Route Z. Wood- burn. Oregon 96.275 Ronald. Hewitt, 1311 X. 4th ... 129,450 Walter Kieper, 1840 Saginaw 106.475 Kenneth I-ewia. 1429 Lee 139.60O Robert Long, 2060 S. Cottage 138.325 Floyd Maddy, 1369 8. 13th.... 136,225 Lyman Martin. 1850 X Winter 61,225 Byron Menis, 2995 D 126.250 leon Miekenham. 1295 S. 12th 151.275 Herbert Morley. 795 X. 17th 147,925 Mace Morford. 171o. . Chnrch 136.00O Robert Payne 46.000 Robert Pickena. 865 X. 17th 107,425 Wi11t Pearcey 2156 Sonth Cburch 74.425 Johnnie Perrine, 1096 N. 17 146,250 Harold Persey. 1315 Shipping; 59,000 MiMred Peters. R. 1, Sublim ity, Oregon 147,250 Ronald Kmutsen, 1309 Wal ler 86,6TfO Robert Rammage. 613 Market 78,400 Frank Ridout, t. 1, Inde pendence 87.225 Marie Rothweiler, R. 4, Box . 181 . 5,000 George Self. 870 X. Liberty 149,925 Jim Hehon. 1645 Mission 38.200 Mason Short. 701 N. 14th 106,075 Robert Skewta, 1967 Center 110,400 Eldon SUvena, 1098 TlMBip- Robert 8. Stalling, 1140 X. Front ... Panl Toajws, 275 X. 20 Sidney Van Lydegraf, 1225 N. 102,600 116.450 68,750 115.300 Ralman Vadney. 431 S. Cot tage , 144.275 Lorine If. Walling. R. 1 Bx. 258 1 . 71.400 Sorine M. Walking, . R.T. D. 1. Box C58 . 44.400 Edmund Weianer,- 1071 tin ion Maxwell White, 1010 Oak.... Walter Wlena. 1481 X. Cot tagw , Cheater U Wiltse, Independ ence, Oregon j - 47W x ft X T' . ' 4 ' ; it ' s- ' ' rX : m. it;; T & it tV.- f : r " Kir . 'X,i - SaM-: ' Z - - . X H Do Not Fail to tlhie 5'S Display V In the Automobile Pavilion at the Fair Grounds Note in particular the Star Four Cut Away Motor Running, which shows the FORCE FEED Lubrica-j tion System and other working parts of the Motor I A Few of the Features of the Star Four and Star Six. Compare These Features With " tm m aaaaaaaaraa aBaBk. a m T Other Cars and 1 hen Uecide 7 Masury Patented , , Rubber Motor Mounting Red Seal Continental; Motor Velvet Action Clutch Monse Silent Chain ' Timing Drive- r j j Full Force Feed j j v Lubrication Bohnalite Pistons Spicer UniversalJoints. Alemite Chassis Lubrication Low Hung Drop Drop Frame. .Semi-elliptic Springs Fore and Aft Steering Bendix 4 Brakes Hayes Hunt Bodies Timken Bearings s. C. J. Taylor r w w w w w ' Let Us Show You the Star Car 'AUTOMOBILE i H. E. Shade .. ALEM GO, H,J.Wooley? T T T T T T T T T f T T T f Y T t t T T f T T T T f t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y V DOUGLAS- McKAY Jbr Economical Transportation . See Our Full Line Exhibit At The Fair BEAUTY - QUALITY - POWER - COMFORT ECONOMY -SPEED We are pleased to announce that on or about November First we will oc cupy our new quarters at 430 N. Commercial St. 14,000 square feet of floor space to be devoted entirely to Chevrolet sales and service.' Our service department equipped with every machine and special tool known to good Chevrolet service I will be one of the finest on the Pacific coast. Douglas-McKay Chevrolet Co. :'WMEM Temporary Address 487 Center St. p QUALITY AT L O W C OS ALL MODELS OF T 1 O O J) i. . "1 rvA Wl LL BE O W 'DISPLAY AT THE E FA1 R Salesmen will be in attend ance at all times to explain why "when better cars are built Buick will build them." 388 N. Commercial , - Phcno 220 I 1S7.575 142,725 105,200 109.250 4 XT-