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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1930)
The 03EG0N 8TATCSI1AN, Sstea Ore?rsn,rTfc!ar Kentls . 9 m mm am - - : "I " SillffSnrils -1 - - - . . . .... l - ' , :- - i .i . .... 40th Anniversary Affair is Set by Presbyterians For This Sunday WOODBURN, Feb. 27 After beinr postponed considerable length of "time Vn the" account of stormy weather, the 40th anni versary celebration of the First Presbyterian church of this 'city -will be held with an all day ses sion at the ehnrch Sunday, March ' Because of the closeness of the two anniversaries, the Ladies' aid of the chureh will, hold its anni versary celebration -at the same time. All of the old. members of the church are Invited to attend and meet other old timers who will be present for the occasion. The reception conrinlttee will con sist of the pastor, elders, trustees, heads of organizations and their associates together, with some who hare been members of tbe church for a long period.;' The day will begin with Sun day, school at 10:00 with Rer. Oliver c. Weller, former pastor. In the pulpit. Morning worship at 11:00, a basket dinner at 1:00 and an afternoon program at 2:00. Several former pastors will speak at the afternoon program and there will be special music. The chairmen of the commit tees in, charge of tbe celebration wuJiV (vm IT Kuanui 111, uo- coratlon, Mrs. O. W. -Noyes; ta ble, Mrs. Henry Layman, Mrs. H. .Overton; invitations, Mrs. S. W. Maupin: dinner. Ladles' Aid; pro gram. Rev. Henry Hanson. Mrs. Morris Is On Way Back to Better Health Sheriff Hooker iv I Victim of 2 Auto A ccidents in Week PALLAS, Ib. 27, T. B. Hooker, sheriff; h had his bare of grief lately with antonlehHescritJeiijtsQa Ma, nay to Portland Week ago, be was the victlrt of an ao eidemt betweem other cars, resulting in two leaders and running board ton off. scarcely on, whea, la barking from tbe carb Wednesday morn ing, bf waa rni Mo by some " i - V-v J wiio ine resau or ikhikt fender and part of the run ning board being damaged. t SALEM HEIGHTS. Feb. 27. Mrs. Vera Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Battles under went an operation last week and Is well. Mr. Smelser, employee of tbe P. E. P. company, has purchased the property of Charles Graham. This place was formerly known as the Morrison place. Mrs. C. M. Robinson visited in Salem this week with her father, H. W. Riedesel who has been seriously 111 for several, weeks, is recovering gradually. The DeMoss players presented their show at the Salem Heights community hall this week and had a favorable audience despite the bad weather. s BABY'S ARRIVAL OCCASION FflB JOY SUMMIT HILL. Feb. 27 An nouncements have seen received from Mr. and Mrs. Leo Staddle man. of Portland, of the arrival of a baby boy on Sunday, Feb. 23. Mrs. Stadleman is the daugh ter of John Shifferer. Sr., and is well and very favorably known in this community where she grew to womanhood and married and has since made her home in Portland. The stork has not been a fre quent visitor to the Staddleman home, having made its first and last advent more than fifteen years ago, when Miss Ruth put in her appearance. Social Time at Turner Enjoyed TURNER, Feb. 27. The young people of the Christian church held a very enjoyable so cial in the church parlors Tues day evening. Games were the or der till time for lunch which was served to 60. Independence High School Plans for Event; Song For League Named - INDEPENDENCE, Feb. 27. For the first time in years Inde pendence is to have a May fete iccsrding a Asslalfin reached this week at a meeting of the Girl's league. Friday, May 2 has been set at a date for the affair which will include the crowning of a queen, May pole dances, a student pageant and songs by the Independence glee club. Additional business at the lea gue meeting included the selec tion of an official song, one be ing composed by the senior girls being chosen. Three songs were submitted, each of which is to be retained for league use. Tbe committee appointed by the league to handle the May fete is: Lauretta Holt, chairman; Marjorie Wunder. Agnes Simon ton, Ernestine Smiley, Doris Con ger and Maxine Foster. The league on Thursday is sponsoring a candy sale, receipts from' which will go to provide costumes for the girls in the May fete. MOVIE ACTRESS FINS ' - ' - , One-Time Silverton Girl Awarded $167,000 FATHER CHURCH HEAD SILVERTON, Feb. SC. It was with considerable Interest that Silvertonians learned this week that Jnaalta Hansen, once a fa mons motion picture acress, was again visiting at Hollywood, Cal ifornia, after a year spent at a E?w York hospital following seri ous" burns she received Oh her shoulders and back when a show er bath in a New York hotel scalded her. Silrerton has a particular inter est in Miss Hansen because as a child she, with her parents, made Silverton her home. Her grand father, the Rer. N. Peterson, was Game Pictures At Rickey on Night March 1 RICKEY, Feb. 27 Tie Ore gon state game commission will put on a moving picture show at the school hpuse Saturday even ing March 1 at 8 o'clock. Among the pictures to "he shown are wild life In Oregon, fish -propagation, fishing. Pn, Ore gon Streams, how to trap depreda tory animals and the 200-foot falls on the Clackamas river. There will be no admission charge. 74TH BiRTHDAYIS EETED AT HOPEWELL HOPEWELL, Feb. 27 Mrs. C. B. Petty and her sister, Mrs. A. B. Thomas and son, Eugene, of Yamhill visited at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Woodward Tuesday. The occa sion was their father's 74 th birth day. He received many beautiful and useful gifts from his relatives and friends. pastor of Trinity church for IS years. It was at the time that he moved to California because of falling health that the Hansens also moved south as Mrs. Hansen wished to be with her aartng par ents. Miss Hansen still has a number of relatives living here and at Salem. Following the New York acci dent. Miss Hansen sued the hotel and after considerable delay the Jury awarded her $1(7,000. Miss Hansen is at present visiting re latives In southern California. Among these are Mrs. N. Peterson, now 84 years of 'age. Following her visit. Miss Hansen plans to leave for Vienna, where she will go under the care of surgeons. who have said that they can re move her disfigurations. Dallas Pastors Meet on Monday DALLAS, Feb. 27 The Dal las Ministerial association will hold its monthly meeting at the Presbyterian church, Monday at 10 a.m. March 3. Following the business meeting Rev. J. W. War rell will give a review of "The Christ of Every Road" the latest book by E. Stanley Jones. mm is M HST II Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Sails Head Groups Battling For Efficiency HUBBARD, Feb. 27 A lively contest to determine which side can win the greatest number of points is being held by tbe mem bers of Thalia Rebecca lodge. Captains are Mrs. Cora Taylor and Mrs. Nettie Sails. Points are. earned by lodge attendance, visiting", the sick, visiting other lodges and efficiency in lodge work. The winning side Is to be feted by the opponents. Mrs. Cora Taylor and members of her side, who visited the Re becca lodge at Salem Monday ev ening, were Mrs. May Hampton, Mrs. Susie Ott, Mrs. Ava Malone, Mrs. Winnifred Brown, Mrs. Nina Rice, Mrs. Meta Friend, Mr. and Mrs. John Smolnisky and Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Colvin. Mrs. Nettie Sail sand her mem bers who were also present at the Salem lodge were Mrs. Ellen Carl, Mrs. Wilms Leffler, Mrs. Frances Weaver, and Mrs. Edith Painter. A total of $1593.92 has been paid to Statesman subscribers in claims by the North American Accident Insurance Co. THESE CLAIMS WERE paid on the $1.00 accident policy Issued to Statesman subscribers. 'RAH! SPRING'S HERE First Spring Flowers Picked by Silverton Folk LARKS CAROLING,' T OO By LILLIE L. MAXSEN SILVERTON, Feb. 2C Spring has arrived at Silverton for lure, Meadowlarks are singing in the morning. High school couples have been seen trolling out country oads after school houa. A group of hik ing girls were reported discov ered eating noonday lunch un der a tree along Paradise Alley. Gardens are being spaded and seeded. But surest sighn of all is the arrival of the neighborhood conversation which begins with "Today I picked my first So far the first has consisted of daffodils, violets, primroses, alsysum saxatlle, crocuses, dais ies, and the native little flower that is known by any one of a number of names among which are bluebell, sant-and-pepper, and Febrnarles. Mrs. George Elton of the Bethany district Ukes the prise. -however, as she picked an iris on Rebmary 20. Sin. Elton says she does not know Just what sort of sn iris this is but it greatly resembles the wild ones, more commonly known as "flags." It is purple in eolor with a yellow stripe down the center of each petal. Dayton Now Ready For Fires! It Has Up4o-Date Truck! DAYTON, Feb. 27. Day. ton is fortunate in securing one of McMinaviUe's tire tracks. McMinaville baa re cently parrhased very- fine new fire track and therefore did not need .tbe .smaller oae. The track was deliver ed here yesterday. With tbe addition of this fire appa ratus Dayton's volunteer fire department feel they .are well equipped. .... Lads and Lads to I Pow-Wow Friday? DALLAS, Feb. 27. The men's brotherhood of the Methodist church will hold a Lad's and Dad's pow-wow in the social hall the evening v of Friday commen cing with a covered dish supper served at 1:50 p. m. A. varied program will follow after which will come the election of new of ficers for the year. Pope's acts 3 ways to check a cold Tou tnust do three things to check a cold. Any doctor will tell you that. But you need take only one preparation to do the work. All symptoms of a cold are ban ished by Pane's Cold Compound. It reduces Inflammation and swelling of the nasal membranes. So breat becomes easy; dis harge stop:.; the head is cleared. "Pape's encourages pe. ill ti.j. So that achy, everish, weak feel ing due to inactive pores is quick ly banished. "Pape's" kills cold germs; opens the bowels and re moves germs and the acid wastes of colds from your system. Almost- before you know what is happening, Pape's Cold Com pound has you comfortable, well happy again. Appetite is encour aged; digestion assisted. Gener ous packages 35e all drug stores. Insist on Pape's." Burnett Broe Jeweler "Pay TJs As Yo Are Paid" Fifteen Stores om the Pacific Coast. Not only Largest Bat (We Hope) the Best, If yoa can find an old clock la the attic or in the base mentJust dost it off and bring it to the Burnett Jewel ry Store. It will d6 the work oT m five-dollar bill It will be credited as five dollars on one of these handsome Chime Clocks Trade in your old clock for one of these magnificent Westminster Chimes For One Week Only IF c Dim IFffMay ti FiHidlasr You May Take Your Choice of These : World Famous Timekeepers at the Nationally Advertised Cash Prices The "Sessions" t $29.50 The Seth Thomas at $3940 The New Haven at $3440 The Miller at $6940 and The Grandfather (Hall) Clock at $29.50 We WO! Allow - Ton 1 For any old clock mo matter how oldno mat ter what Its condition. One week only. Friday to Friday , Pay the Balance 30c or a Dollar a week Ho All In Genuine Mah ogany Cases and all (except the hall docks) are equipped with a full tet of Chimes reproducino; With de lightful musical fidelity the famoui Chimes of Westminster Abbey pealing every hour and fifteen minutes. An are guaranteed of course. 457 STATE ST. it iii r f m MTTIEIE HTHIIE dDIF TfcDium AnjirciDMODiBniLiE 1. Mow much it eooto to make the car 2. Mow much extra you pay the dealer - 3 Mow much it cos to for operation and up-heep The PURCHASE of an automobile involve a considerable amount of money and it should be carefully considered from all jangle before a final decision is made. Tbe valne of the car to yon depends ott tbe mine built into it at the factory, how. much extra yon pay the dealer for dis tribution, selling, financing and acceesoriea and what it will cost to operate and main lain tbe car after purchase. Each of these factors, as it relates to the Ford car, to frankly explained below. Economy its production The FORD CAR is made economically be cause of tbe efficiency of Ford production methods. The money saved through this efficiency is pnt back into the car in im proved quality of material and in greater, care and accuracy in manufacturing. The constant effort is to ltwitai waste and find ways to make each part better and better without increasing cost ' frequently ht lowered cost. Because of Ford economies fat largo rodactkm and because the Fordorganlza ion operates on a low-profit margin, the triee yoa pay for the car is ranch less than! It would be under any other rosMtitiows. iet it brings yon many unusual features , of construction and performance. At least 975 extra rahae is represented alone by the Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield, the Rustless Steel, the four. riouda2a 'double acting Irdranlle shoes; libsmbu s, and the fire stccJ-spoke wheels. CTne nsssnslly largo number of baTl.and roller bearings and the extensive use of fine steel f orgings instead of castings or Stampings are additional features that reflect the high quality built into every part of the ear. Throughout, it is a value far above tbe price you pay. Mjovd dealer cftartjea The SAME PREVCIPIXS of efficiency and economy that characterize the manufac ture of tbe Ford ear are applied also to distribution. Obviously it would do the public little good to save m production if these savings were sacrificed later in ex eessive costs of selling, financing and accessories. The Ford dealer, therefore, operates on the same low-profit margin as the Ford Motor Company, his discount or commis sion being the lowest of any automobile dealer. He does a good business because be makes a small profit on many sales instead of a large profit on fewa NOTE TE2ESE LOW 1MCBS Boadster . . $435 Phaetoa . $440 Tader Sedaa 5C0 Coupe . . t500 Sport Coupe $530 Two-window Fordor Sedan . 600 Thice window Fordor Sedan, $625 Convertible Cabriolet . . $545 Town Sedan $670 JU ftiem ... Detroit) The lower cost of selling, combined with the low charges for financing and acces sories, means a direct saving of at least $50 to $75 to every purchaser of a Ford in addition to the savings made possible by economies in manufacturing. The money yon pay for a Ford goes into value in the ear. It is not wasted in high denies charges. Low np-Iseep eooto It IS IMPORTANT to remember that tbet cost of your automobile Is not the first cosfbnly, but tbe total cost after months and years of service. Here again there to a decided saving when yon buy a Ford. The cost of operation and up-keep is lower because of simplicity of design, the high quality of material, and the reduction) of friction and wear through unusual ac curacy in manufacturing and assembling The reliability and longer life of the ear, contribute to its low depreciation per yeas of use. - ' : . t - jf The intelligent, pamstskmg service ren ' dered by Ford dealers to under dose foe tory supervision and Is a factor m the low up-keep cost of the Ford. All labor Is billed at a flat rate and replacement partt are always araOable at low prices tbroo-i Ford dealers fo'erery section of the United States. " - ' la two, three or fire years, dependisj est ho much yon drire, the saving: la operating and mtfatsfamg a new Ford wQ amount to em more than the sarins cd the first cost el the i FODD BH TT. El D MPM If