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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING,4 JULY 22, 1928 11 1 il PLYMOUTH CALiED 11PII OF CARS Frazer Points Out That No Other . Machine Has Its Advantages' "'""-" ,Th9 new Plynfouth U ihi tri umph of the principle of standard Izea quality. Without It the rar would not have been possible." That Is the tribute .whlca J. W, " Frazer; Chrysler and 'Plymouth sales - manager, pays this famous Chrysler principle.. . Standardized quality Is given the credit by Mr, Frailer for mak ing the new Plymouth thejargest roomiest and most- powerful car of lowcTDrice on the market, and for including in It feature after ' feature heretofore possible only to higher priced automobiles. "No car In the low-priced field hitherto has been so large, so com fortable and so roomy," he says. "No car In that field ever ha en joyed Its smoothness of operation, which, extends throughout 4 its spoed range; baa affqrded the buyer such luxuriousnees ofbody inferiors; been as comfortable over rough roads or smooth pavement-; had its surplus ioower al ways available for -everjrdrlvlng need; bad the benefit of,ts sym-mtry-of design; enjoyed' the ad vantages of high compression; been equipped with internal ex pending four wheel hydraulic i brake; bad Its engineliterally floating In robber, further to pro mote -the advantages of smoothness by destroying the transmission of torque Impulse and road shock, emd enjoyed a host - of 'other " re finements heretofore unknown to the low-priced field. t : "Yet the buyer In that field bas wanted those features and Is entitled to every one" of them. It imply has been Impossible up to the Plymouth' advent, for ..that man to secure them. "Chrysler's principle of stand ardised quality bas .brought to the Plymouth the benefit of every Chrysler - achievement In design, engineering, experiment, research. metallurgy, chemistry and phys A suit newly cleaned and -presaed does won dees with, your appear, ante and yea know fe! There is nothing that grvea matt con fidence eo much as knowing that be is looking his best. JAPANESE HAND LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS " We Call fend Deliver Telephone 703 1 Freshly I raffl. Suit It liJ W Renews F Your I Sd Confidence npHE president of great trans portation company told U3 this. And he j-epeats the experience of hundreds -of fleet owners who are using Millers. 100 on a hard, cold basis of proved superiority. If you have a tough job for tires let us show you what Miller Heavy Dutys are doing on trucks and busses the country over. They have no equal in hard, constant service. ' " . W.-r "RUSS" SMITH 4 ics. Just as it baa made those ac complishments - possible - In every one of iu other cars . Chrysler baa believed that there ha been an obvious need In th low-priced field for finer, smarter cars.. The reception accorded tbi Plymouth Is abundantjproof tha Chrysler is right, .Utterly unlike any - other motor car at anything like - its price, : the Plymouth 1 las" already begun, to revoluttonizf the entire field of low-priced cas.'.-' -"In addition to bestowing all these features on thef new car, Chrysler standardized qaallty al so .Insure' that everjf Plymouth rotating and reciprocating part is In perfect, balance before assem bly. Fine precision methods; In sure' that the owner actually, re ceives the performance iu engi neers designed into, tiie car.- (Continued from g ) Mrs. H. F. Pinkertonj Mrs. C Q. Sundberg. Mrs. Estelle C. Barnes, Mr. V.. P. Fiske. Mrsjj R. E. Mor rison, Mrs. I. -A. Moore, Mr J- E. Sibley, Mrs. Charles C. Camp bell. Mrs. Z. C, Kimball. Mrs. Al ton YD. Hurley, and (Mrs. Edwin Ifoffnell. House-Guest Is Honored With Tea on Thursday Mrs. H. O. Carson, who has been the house-guestot Mr. and Mrs. . S. Anunsen for the-last six weeks was the guest of honor at a delightful tea on Thursday at which Mrs. Anunsen Iras hostess. Baskets of seasonal flowers decorated the ooms. ji Mrs. An un ison was assisted in the serving by Mis Rlth Glbel. j In the guest , groupjj were: Mrs. N. C. Kefoary. Mrjl. Ralph H. Kletxlng. Mrs. Ott J. Wilson. Mrs. R. T. Boals, Mrs, T. SJ. Rob erts, Mrs. King, Mrs. George Griffith. Mrs.. Frank 5PowefMrs. Roy' Smith. Mrs. Q D. Kerns Mlsa Ruth Gibel. the guest of hon or, Mrs. H. G. Carson, and the hostess, Mrs. Anunsen. Mrs. Carson will be a guest oi the Anunsen family dntll a week from today. Mrs. Carson and the Anunsens have spent some tlmdj recently at the beach and In Portland. Visitors; in j Jefferson j Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ar- buckle are spending the week-end in Jefferson as guestf! of Mr. and Mrs. J. Balzhlser. j PorUanders Will Attend Dedication of Church i Mr. and Mrs. 71. J. Larsen of Portland are guests pt Mrs. Lar son's Daronts. Judge and Mrs. H Bean. The Larsens Ire: In Salem to attend thededicatlon services today at the First Presbyterian church. Randalls Motor To Crater Lake Mr. and Mrs. William Randall, who came from Vancouver, B. C for a visit with Mrs. Randall's sister, Mrs Rollin K. Page, are now at Crater Laketj They are accompanied by their son. Jack 1 Needlecraft CljrfyWill Meet The members of he Needlecraft club will meet on Tuesday after noon atthe home of Mrs. L. C Brotherton. 570 SqUth Winter street. Week-End at Newport Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. John son , have motored! to Newport where they will spend the week end. w.s.ev.evF. MILLER TIRE SERVICE t ASSOCZATB DKALETtS ITarNsow Ststlrms Capitol at Marlret TTeat Saieaa 109O South Mr.'and Mrs. Dechtel '' Expected Home This Week - . Mr. and Mrs, Louis BecMeL who- are touring' In southeastern Alaska are expected to . arrive borne this week. In a communi cation from Juneau, Alaska, to friend here, the Bechtel write Impressively of the scenery and delightful features- of the , "trip. They have passage on the' Canad ian steamship,, princess Alice. - Portlanders Are - Guests Hers r- ' ' .':;Mr. and Mrs. Warrra.H. Day of Portland spent Friday' In .Salem. Mr. Day' was formerly Dorothea Sibley. - The" Days were " accom panied by their small son. Warren Hathaway. Jr. Humphreys Clan Hold Annual Reunion in Park at Albany . . Following tbejr usual custom of the last three years, the descend ants of the two Humphreys fam ilies. W, J. and wife and John P. and wife who crossed the plains with ox teams from Tenessee to Oregon in IS S3 and settled in the Waldo bills met In Bryant park in Albany on the 2tu of June IS 28. for their third annual re union, a most excellent dinner and la very pleasant time was enjoyed by ail present. - ' The oflcers wno vera elected at the first meeting, J. B. Aabby of Salem President, and Mlsa Maude Humphreys of MeMinville. secre tary, were reelected' for the en suing year, it was planned to meet at the aame place on the fourth Sunday In June 1S2S, those pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Aanby, of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Aahby and daughter Aud rey of Salem, Mrs. W. L. Ardia and daughters Marguerite an Do lor of Portland, Mrs. Blanche Allen of Salem. Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Cartwrigbt of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cartwrigbt and daughter s Bernlce and Mildred of Monroe, Mrs. James Darby daugh ter Ava and son Ivan'of Sllverton, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Darby and children, Gusaie, Jamea and Ellen of Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. James Darby. Jr., and children, . Bertha, Marvin, Jlramie and Wesley, Sll verton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Doerfler and children, Una and Raymond, Sllverton, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Evans and son Dale, Eugen, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Edwards and children, June and Leroy, Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Humphreys, Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphreys, Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Humphreys, Portland, Mr. William Humphreys, Stayton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Humphreys and children, Wallace, Neta. May and Blynn, Stayton, Mr. and. Mrs. Floyd Humphreys and children. Lester, Faye, Ruth, Leo and Earl Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Humphreys and children, Thelma and Robert, Sllverton, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Humphreys and daugh ter Maude, McMlnnville, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Humphreys and child ren Girton and Elinor, McMlnn ville, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Humph reys and children Norman end Lo is, Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. John Humphreys, Salem, Eva Humph reys, Stayton, Mrs. Minnie Humphreys and daughter Bernlce Salem, Mrs. Anna Humphreys and daughter Claudine, Portland, Mar Jorie and Marvin Humphreys, Sa lem, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Humph reys. Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Knower and children Irene and Lyle, Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kernes, Salem, Mr. an dMrs. Clyde Morgan, Eugene, Mrs. Lilly Mad stanek, Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nearhoff and children Roger and Darrollne, Portland, Mr. Jesse George and Hettle Ray, Scio. Mr 1197 S. Commercial St. I r , " " 118-inch Standard Sedan v, - 'J(Diin Salem Delirered Prices HUDSON Kqadpped with Spare Tire. Tebe and Cover, Tire Lock, and DeLuxe Bumper 118- W. B. Jr. Coach $1514.45 Jr. Coupe ...... .S1S6S.4S Jr. Roedster 91SS8.45 Jr. Sedan 91598.45 Equipped with Spare Tire, Tube A Cover, Tire Lock. Jt Federal Metropolitan Bum pers. 127" W. B. Standard Sedan . .fl7S2.5 Landau'Sedan . . . .$1928.05 Victoria 1028.5 7-Pass. Sedan . . . .S2250.45 ESSEX Equipped with Spare Tire ' Tube & Cover, Tire Lock, A Standard Bumpers Coach f 029.95 Coupe 9975.95 Sedan ,.9995.95 Roadster .... 91039.95 Hudson Landau and Stand ard Sedans Equipped With Trunks. Six Wire Wheels and Fenders for all mod el Hudson Corner Chemeketa and - and Mrs. Arthur Schreiber and children Beverly, Price. Ronald and Virginia, Portland, Mrs. Roxv Shanks, Scio, Harry and Bertha Shanks, Scio, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Savage and children Lloyd and Lois, Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas and children Raleigh and Ronald, Portland, Robert Van Patten Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Don MeKnlght son and daughter, Scio, Judge and Mrs. Hewett Albany. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. 'Martin and daughter. Inn a, Salem. On hundred and twenty-eight in all. In 1927 there were one hundred and twenty-six present, and about the same number in me. Visitors from Colorado Mrs. Robert Hall Plnkertoa and daughter, Dorothy, of New Ray- nor. Colorado, are guests at the J. F. BiHeter heme. Visitors in In Eugsns Mr.' Ed Keen, and daughter, Miss i U T1I Keene, motored to Bngen yesterday to spend ' the day," .y'y..'':. .I,, MiUards Leavs for Yellowstone Park Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Mtlard are on their way to Yellowstone Park where they will spend n two weeks' vacation. Visitor from Cutler City Is Entertained wiih Lint - I Party '-'y::-' - i?:--Misses Margaret and Helen Reabaugh, who have been heilse guesta : I p two weeks of Mr, and Mrs, S, P, Kimball, will leave this week for k their bono In Cutler City, LU laat week a line party at th K lain ere . honored the t - -; In the group at tho theater were; Mr. Percy Cupper, MrsT S. P, KlmbaU, Mr, K, Burgard Ka gel, UUs Mary Cupper, Mlsa B111U Cupper, Miss Reae Peteieen, and the guest ef honor; the Mlaaaa ieln and Margaret Reabaugb. i dcD.nrfa Even you, who own and admire Hudson Super-Sixes of previous issue, can have no conception of the superlative fatesse and quality expressed, both mechani cally and in body beauty, of the great Hudsons of today. The almost universal trend to the high compression motor only serves to empha size the exclusive method, advantages and results achieved by the Hudson Super-Six in this development. While conventional types depend upon special, costlier fuels to minimize rough ness, the Hudson design uses any gaso line, delivering the extra power with the elastic smoothness and torque of a steam engine. Well $145 IHIOJIDSOW SOJIPE DC- taite Motors Idtig High After the matinee the guests were entertained with tea at the Gray Belle. Katsivalis to Occupy New Location August 1 Workmen are remodeling one of the High street store rooms In the Senator hotel building prepara tory to the occupancy of Peter C Katsivalis, who will conduct a fruit and candy manufacturing etand there. Katsivalis has been In the Cen tral Fruit stand on High street, opposite the court house, but with changes In the building there has decided to relocate. He operated tho Oyster Loaf restaurant here until two years ago. Katsivalie plans to be doing business at the new stand August 1. J ohn W. Edwards Funeral Services Will Be Monday Funeral services will be held at the Rlgdon Mortuary tomorrow af ternoon at 1:30 o'clock for-John W, Edwards, 44, who died sud denly Friday at tho homo of his sister Mrs. Erie Bartruff, 711 North Front, Mr, , Edward who cam to Salem yln. 118 from Idaho, had been resting the week before his death, being bothered with pains in hi arm and side which ho did not consider aerious. Besides Mrs, Bartruff, ho 1 sur vived by hi father, John W. Ed-! ward - ef San Diego, Cel., three brothers, Walter D, Edward and Warren Q, Edwards ef Salem and Percy. Y; Edwards of Whttaheuse, in the Taken territory, three sisters,- Mrs, R, M," Reardoa of Long Beach, , Cal., Mrs, WMlm P. Watkla. ef Salem, and Mrs. H. Q. ChrUtl ef Cresten, B, O, It Is new ; YoMlbl ; to get 1 woman' dresa et ef a yard and a half of gooda but that doesn't seem to lower the - coot of the Csitdcdw Performance that reaches thrilling new limits! Smoothness that sets a new mark in motordom! Gas efficiency that alters all previous standards! (FORMERLY NEWTON MOTOR 110 WILL GET Summer Graduates Bring Total for Year to 374 for Two-Year Course OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL Monmouth, July 21. (Special.) Diplomas will b granted to 110 graduates of the Oregon normal school at Monmouth on Wednes day, July 15, according to the Re corder. This group will be the fourth to complete the standard two-year course during tho school year and will bring the total num ber of graduates to 174. Element ary diploma will be granted to 55 students who are completing the one-year course and who are now eligible to teach. July graduate include four out- of-stste people, who are: Wanetah Davis tCoena,; Butte, Montana; Helen A. DuBols, Orchard, Wash ington; Muriel Ingalls. Lincoln Creek. Washington and Al D. Ro- chat of Spokane, Washington, j, According to alphabetical ar rangement the graduate are: Mary C. Anderson. Portland; Elsie A. Ankrom, Portland; Evi Annala, Hood River; Lucy M. Adams, Port land; ferna I. Anthony, Portland; Rena L. Barney, Portland: Jennie M. Bennett, Eugene; Catherine M. Blood, Portland; Mary A. Bohrn- steSt, Salem; Texla -' Bostraek, Salem; Eleanor Brlggs,, Hermls ton; . Helen Brlnker, Freewater; Resanna i J. ' Brower, Monmouth; Edna M.'Cellahah, Dallas; Dorothy M, Canon, Portland; ; Elisabeth Canning,! Portland; Carolyn Car roll, Junetleq City; Vena B. Cosh- ran, Portland; Antonia Crater, Nevberg; Irene H, Crump, Jack soavlllo, ' ' 'C Lorraine Dufort, Banden; Ethel M. : Dumbeek. Portland; . Tnba 1 OM DjrrMayTUlo;.OenoTtevf Duncan, tBue unanDf Combined with the Super-Six principle this new invention makes Hudson the most powerful and economical car per pound weight in the world. The extraordinary speed of Hudson get away is but a single expression of the brilliant activity of the . New Hudson SuperSix, which is carried on to every phase of performance. You see it in tho rapidity with which it rolls into high speed; the effortless ease with which it sustains fast going; the long, reliable service through which it maintains its smooth and brilliant performance. A single ride will explain why this has been the most enthusiastically accepted Hudson ever built. CO.) Oregon City; Grace A. Duncan, Oregon City; Freda T. Elder, Scio; Ruth Enschede, 'Forest Grove; Margaret W. Fisher, Albany; Ruth Ginther, Lebanon; Frances G. Goin. Hood River; Winifred E. Gouldln, Burns; Anne Grabhorn, Beaverton; Christine F. Graham, Vale; Mary J. Gregg, Portland. Ines Hazlltt, Forest . Grove; Helen M. Hammond, Gresbam; Jessie Herron, Junction City; Mary C. Heslln, Portland; Marion Holloway, Portland; Elizabeth Hobson, Portland; Ralph Hunt, Portland; Deryl Huston, Harris burg; Ethel E. Jackson, Dallas; Myrtle H. Johnson, Seaside; Leo Marl Jones, Prineville; Gladya V. Jonea, Newberg; Helmie Kauppl, Vernonia; Mary E. Kightllnger, Salem; Esther Kinnonen, Clata- kante; Marie W. Klrkpattick, Portland; Ruth M. LampkinJ North Powder; Ethel J. Lehman, Salem. William T. Lehnherr. Huber; Lillian M. Lekander, Gresham; Ouldal. Llmbaugh. yrtland; Nor-; mal C. LIndloff, Portland; Irma May Locke. Portland; VaLera Z. Maddox, Hood River; Bertha Mc Claughry, Cornelius; Floyd E. Me- Lln.' Cottage Grove; Dorothy L. Mlelke, Portland; Tomlma Moar, Linn ton; iyla J. : Montgomery, Prineville; Leo R. Morris, Yam hill; Wlldord Nasshahn, Gresham; Dorothy Thornquist, Salem; Dan Oldham, Sllverton; Charlotte Orr, Salem; -Isadora Otto, -Portland; Oeraldlne- Overuls. Monmouth, Emma J. Oveross, Sllverton. Cleora O. Parke. Ridgsfleld; Cora Peterson, Salem; Margaret Peterson, Hood River; Mary Ells- abetk-Polloek; Vale'; Floy Potter, La Pine; Ena Mary Pullln. Port land En-el O,, Res,VTortlaaa: Atw M,-. Rogert, Portland; Maf garet Van ft, Russell,-Ruf us ; Vir ginia Say, Sherwood; Jennie O Seheeley. - Portland J : : Susie E. Scott, Seappeo Myrtle M. Smith. Dallas; Edith J. Bnedeger, Deipn; Iri Snow, Portland; Grace M. Saeek, PerUand Fred B, Ebrlnt, Portland; Elian Steven. Portland. Verna Tittle, Measaeatb; ' In. O. To wnsend, Eugene; Lulm M.,Tre- D JT TELEPHONE 1000 loar; Dorothy Tan Hoene, Port land; Elisabeth Wagner, Fall City; Helen Wagner, Falls City; Lett M. Wallace, Salem; BesaM M. Webb, Oregon City; Beatrice Wordell, Portland; Alfreda M. Wheeler, Siletz; hosina - White, McMlnnville; Evangeline Willet. Monmouth; Opal E. WUson, Mon mouth; Velma Wron Drain; Evelyn Woodward. Arago; Mil dred L. Wright, Brighton. Hood River Fruit Outlook Promising, Say Tourists C. H. Simmon and . family, whose residence in Hood River, drove In to the municipal auto camp yesterday evening. Simmons is not In the fruit business, as are most Hood River people, but Is a traveling representative for barber's gupply company. HI ter ritory Includes a large section of 1 both Oregon and Washington, aad he alms to cover It every SO day. Although not in the fruit busi ness himself, he, has kept abreaat . of happenings in the industry, aad -reports that .the apple, and pear, crops iwlli be good this ' season. The strawberries did well, and the growing season thus far ha been Ideal warm enough for good rrowth, but cool enough to light-' - . en the work of ' Irrigation: v or- charddlsts do not like the exces sively ; hot days because they burn the fruit. 8Immons will spend 'the early part of the week In Salem. -- Registration at the camp the early part of yesterday evening was light, but the registration for the .week was fairly heavy. Friday night there were S 9 car on the grounds, but two, night there were over 4 0.Total registration for the week wa ISO, giving an average of ST" ears per niaht. L1XDT OFF AGAIN " RENO, Ner.; Jut 11. (AP). -After a three day rest at Rubi con ' Spring, southwestnf Lake Tahee, Colonel CharleTLUdbergb will leave tomorrow morning for an .unannounced destination.