1.- 'C2"OffTTrs:Trff. F-lecf, Ore-oa. Sroday KoratjiT. ETay 11, 1S30
PAGE FIVE
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; Statesman Readers t
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Koberts
-JiOBERTS. May '0. A Urge
delegation from Roberts Sunday
Tcaool attended the convention at
liberty Sunday and carried off
several Jionors. . Tie school won
the banner tor tb largest average
attendance and for the largest of
fcrftg daring the past quarter.
Mlsj Meba Davenport and WJ1
Item Ellery of Portland spent the
weekend wltn Mr. and Mrs. S. C
Davenport and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. . Shram are
Tailing wits-Mr. .and Mrs. Chas.
Kkia. . Mr. Shrum Is Mrs. EUn'i
Bitce. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Edwards
and Mr. and llrf. Doc Jungwlrth
weci teQ2soiiCit fishing Mon
day and als.Vtsft?a relatives in
Portland f4r -Jnd 4&f- ,C.--A Cros
sa'ii MrtCrossan is the sister of
Mrs. Edward& .
X Mrs. Elisabeth Lamb and Mrs.
NlMe Pooler bf Salem were Snn-
dbv guests with Mrs. Alice Coo-
Jfvaphael Bettincourt is prepar
ing land to plant several acres of
refugee beans for the cannery.
''Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Drorbaugh
arse family of Salem were Sunday
Tibitors at the C. W. Brown home.
; Prunes are rathed scarce in
men of the orchards in this dis
trie!. -The cherry crop howeyer
or. the upper lands is yery good.
J. P. Bressler reports a large
crcp of peaches on his river bot
torn farm but his 'cherry crop is
very light.
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln St. John
o Staedd ant Mrs. Lottie Pugh
of Halsey yislted Monday here
with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs
C. W. Brown.
Mrs. Frances Kleen and baby
;rr.t Monday with her parents.
r. and Mrs. J. P. Bressler.
aims
vill
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AVMSVILLE, May 10 The
r-de baieball team went to West
Sttvton Monday afternoon for a
itffie, the score being 5 to 4 In
favor or Aurosville. These games
fre to be slaved Friday but was
ociftponed on account ot rainy
weather. -
James Taylor returned Sunday
to the Titus home after spending
eral dava in Portland with his
faifcer and "brother.
Mr. Albright is here from east
ern Orecun to snend the week
lth his family.
Mrs. R. L. Henderson of Port
land and Mrs. Ida Prunk of Salem
left Wednesday for their homes
f:er spending two weeks here
whh Mrs. Emma Heed who has
bn aeriouslr ill but is better
sow.
A number of Aumsvltle folk at
tended the Champoeg picnic Sat
Tirday.
Mr. snd Mrs. C. Crowstoa after
pending the winter in California
event Monday night at the Donker
-tome while on their way to weir
nome at Troutdale.
The community club held their
rcenlar meetioz at fbe 'school
house Monday evening.
Mrs. L. Hlrtzei and Donald and
brother William Kellogg spent the
week end at Scotts Mills with
relatives.
High school baseball team went
to Stayton Tuesday afternoon for
-a same, the score being 1U-& in
tsvor of Anmsvtlle.
Rosedale
ROSEDALE. May 1 Several
from tha'S. S. here 'attended the
Red Hills Sunday school eonren-
rton at Libert v Sunday.
-6evera,i members of -the Heldy
lamilv are 111 with a sort of fin.
Members of the eighth grade
riass are looking forward to the
examinations which are to be held
next Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. A. J. Heldy spent last Fri
day evening visiting her people a
Portland.
Indications are for a light
prune rrot The petites are quite
full however.
St. Paul
SET ALTITUDE REgb
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AMITY. May 10. Miss Helu
Groves of Salem spent several
days of last week In town visiting"
friends and relatives.
Miss Reva Penrose who is em
ployed in Salem attended the May
Day program here Friday. Reva
is a graduate of Amity high
school.
Miss And rev Crawler who la
teaching at Hopewell his year at
tended the May Day exercises
held here last Friday.
Herbert Hess of Portland spent
several days of last week at the
home of his ' grandmother, Mrs.
Hattie Hess. : -
Miss Edith Patterson spent Sat
urday in McMlnnviile shopping. V
Mrs. R. L. Rosenbalm is visit
ing at the home of her son, Mr.
and Mrs. C. P. Rosenbalm at
Silverton. -
Jim Harris spent Sunday at
Neskowln beach. He says it is
quite cold over there.
Donald Woodman who under
went an operation for appendicitis
last Saturday is getting alone
nicely.
Robert Baxter, who Is em
ployed here with the West Coast
Telephone company, is spending
a short vacation at More. Oregon,
fishing. He plans on returning to
his work next Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stulleaberger,
Frank Waymire and Mrs. Ella
Dnchein motored to the coast last
Sunday where they dug clams.
"Tim Allen motored to "Newport
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Miller were
business visitors in Salem on
Tuesday.
Arthur Fuller, local musician,
spent -last Monday In MeMinnvllle
n business, i .
C. A. Fuller who Is employed
In Klamath Falls, is spending a
few-days at his home he.e. Mr.
Fuller Is a former business man
of Amity.
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. A
Gervais
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CERVAIS, May 10. Leslie
Drake and Ross Moore were given
degrees In Odd Fellowship at the
regular meeting Saturday night.
Mrs. H. B. Jones is improving
her property by laying a concrete
walk along 'the entire lengths ot
her lot o nthe F street side.
Dr. and Mrs. Adkinson of Port
land spent Sunday here and were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
John S. Harper. Dr. Adkinson will
take orer the office equipment and
practice of Dr. Hugh A. Dowd
about the first of June when Dr.
Dowd leave to enter and east
ern hospital for further training
in surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. William Allsup,
Mrs. Florence Stockton and Betty
Beck were In Woodburn, Sunday
calling on Mr. and Mrs. S. F.
Parker. : .
Mrs. lone JDorcas, of Portland
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs,
S. D. Manning.
Miss Gertrude Wilss went to
Portland Sunday to visit here sis
ter. Miss Dora Weiss, who is ill.
She is at the home ot her broth
er. Frank Weiss at Woodburn.
iO. Brown and family moved
Monday to Woodburn where they
have bought property and where
Mr. Brown is employed at the
cahnery.
' Mrs. M; D. Hennlng spent Tues
day in Woodburn assisting Nydia
Court with sewing for the Shrine
hospital. The ladies made ten.
dresses during the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dietrlck
will celebrate their gold wedding
anniversary at their home east
oftown next Sunday. They were
married on May 9, but take Sun
day as the best day for observ
ing the event. ,
GERVAIS, May 10 Mr. and
Mrs.. Jacob Hecker and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hecker and small son
are leaving Saturday morning for
Pittsburg, Calif., on business In
connection with the estate of
Arthur J. Hecker, son of Mr. and
Mrs. . Jacob Hecker, who was ac-
Mrs. Jacob Hecker. who was
killed In an automobile accident
there on April 27. They are driv
ing through and expect to be
gone about eight days.
Misc Lola Dejardia is now em
ployed In the office of the state
corporation department at Salem.
the Wilamette sanatorium. Tues
day where aue underwent a major
operation. She was reported to be
resting easy Wednesday.
Here mrm the members of the Richfield Oil company eclipse ex
pedition photographed alter a record setting flight in the giant tri
motored Fokker monoplane at Sacramento.. The plane attained an
altitude of 19.SOO feet, said to be the highest point to which a loaded
tri-motored Fokker has ever been flown. Top photo shows (left to
right) Harry MePherson, press representative; Tommy Fowler, pilot;
Charlie Glouaer, Universal Pictures Corporation cameraman; Al But
ton, co-pilot; and George Woodward, staff cameraman for the Rich
field aviation department. In lower picture Tommy Fowler at right
Is seen talking- to George Woodward, jus inside the cabin plane door
prior to the start of the flight.
Swegle
SWEGLE, May 10 Oar item
abont the last meeting of the
Swegle community club seems to
have been lost In transit. The
program was so yery good aad
the crowd ao much larger than
before that we must repeat. The
next meeting will he Friday, May
25. .
Mr. and. Mrs. Theodore Dalke
have presented the Community
club a new member. In the per
son of their young son, who ar
rived May z. The young lad has
two sisters.
Four pupils In the eighth grade
have earned Palmer Method stu
dent, certificates in writing this
year. This entitles the holder to
a 100 per cent grade in writing.
Doris Hayes, Perry Darey, Ken
neth Hanson and Carl Gretslnger
are the pupils.
J. B. Mangold spent Wednes
day night at the home ot his
father. F. A. Mangold. J. B. la
salesman for a hardware com
PAay and was enroute back to
Portland after a business trip
ap-tate.
- Mrs. August Kibler is reported
to be recovering nicely from a re
cent illness.
Albert Stokx has been acting
as relief operator at Woodburn
during the past week.
Mrs. E. J. Harding and dangfc
ter. Miss Amy, and Mrs. Virginia
Booster attended the celebration
at Champoeg Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Weiss went to
Portland Sunday to visit her sta
ter. Miss Dora, wbo is ill and was .
herself taken ill. She was at the
home of her brother, Frank
Weiss at Woodburn until Thurs
day when she had recovered suf
ficiently to return; to her hofcie
here.
QUALITY IS THB BEST POLICY
if
Value
f m i.'
i 4
fiAAMAM-the latest
master stroke in greater
ralue-giving can well be used
by all as a guide to motor 'car buyiag.
&AAMAM urges you, for your pres
ent protection and your later satisfaction,
to see the Graham Standard Six Town
Sedan, factory list price $845, before you
purchase a car at anywhere near its price.
&AAHAM suggests that you con
sider its 115-inch wheelbase, unparal
leled in its field.
&AAHAM points to its six-cylinder,
seven -bearing crankshaft motor, un
9 matched in its 66-h.p., unrivalled in its
generous main-bearing area of 81.4 sq.
in. and its 207 cu. in. piston displacement.
Always remember, in considering the qual
ity standards of the Graham, that every
Graham car is completely equipped with
shatter-proof safety plate glass and that
at the lowest additional cost ever placed
on such equipment.
you must see to appreciate
$0 A
Jv-aV
Price al factory
&A AMAM would direct
your attention to the sim
plicity and dependability of
its four-wheel hydraulic brakes, internal
type, with 12-inch drums.
& A AH AM believes there is greater
manageability in its cam and lever steer
ing gear.
submits its new bodies,
designed by Graham engineers and
honestly built in Grahams' own bod
plants.
&AAHAM recommends, as equally
outstanding in quality and value, every
car in its complete line of sixes and
eights.
Graham Standard Six U si venal Sin.
window Sedan, $895
Standard and Special Sixes, 049 p
Standard and Special Eights, 1 44 5 an
Prices u factory
Special Sixes aad Special Eights
equipped with Graham timt prOMdl
four-speed trsnsss isiirw
m
pyuy
a
cut
YES
ST. PAUL. May 10 Miss Irene
Becker of Junction City Is visiting
with her aunt, Mrs. Ed. Faber.
Mrs. Rose Hushes. Margaret
McDowell. Elaine Mullen, and Al-
4a ani Kenneth Smith of Port
land were visiting witn relations
sa St. Paul Tuesday.
The Knights of Columbus are
holding their Mother's Day "r
dses in their hall this -evening.
T HISTORIC CUP !
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1 ' ?. jT "av-4 1 tpw--:'! tf
esnBMsV
iChe fameos Stanley Cap,
ttie of that srerW hockey
ionsMn, whlck the Cansdisns w
-sthea .tbty-.ilefoitea tio j Bottot
Groins for tW senefld ' K4i4'
4ht J Keret ot esrjravtoeo wfckf
!tMver tac ewp, f ormiax eoarja.eht
Aistory ef chtatplfwrthlp hnekey tm
th oast seven 4eeadea. , v
because it has
sturdy Fisher
bodies and the
finest j brakes1
on any car of
its price . . . .
V. .f (M araw mmmnwim4 mmttmmmilm
mmjamm . . . K 4 p rftn imelumm wi
mUin mHmrgmu tmt Iniihl mm mbitwmtr W
ahmrgm far mmr mmViHmmmt iiiiiuli mm
.a.Kiw,jragdb. .
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With today's heavy trafic and
hiih road ap earls aafcty first i
.the rule! And you rldo In safety
very inch of the way in the
Pontlac Blf Six.
. Bodies by Fisher (Ivs you restful
ness and distinction, of course,
- But' i their hardwood and steel
construction, affords extra secu
rity, too. For this Is the strongest:
sturdiest, moot resilient type of
body construction known.
Pontlac's enclosed four-wheel
. brakes, the finest found on any
car of jits price, are unfailingly
dependable regardless of weather
or season.
Remember the factor of safety
when you buy. Bear it In mind
when making comparisons for
the Pontlac Big Six gives you not
only big car smoothness, handling
: ease, beauty and comfort, but big
car safety, too!
tkm
reirasT mtmm mm WM m
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BIG Wii
motwar or vicrs u, atoToas-
14,.",..
f Wheaton Motor Co Inc
K-) ' f Telehnne:2125
UNIFORM
EIFFICDENCY
...(her 3JOO mies
In avary steeosi e)f die wocWs
rantast enaanlaftn aoaoesntivn
syaOaaS yee) jUm asicl prosapO
fSckncy.a aTke sasie eosr
Oaosw service extends fross
Mexieo to Canada. Service
details that latere carefree
SMtorine, are conscientiously
parfarmscl by .linanciely-in-lerested
V D operators, n
Qnnkty ntotor ancassMies are
carried by every station of
nW freat VD service sta-
SHELL iMotews snd Motor
4s ffOM KrWxicO (9 OmMMvWs)
Hundreds of service
STATIONS FROM
MEXICO TO
CANADA
VAN FLEET. DIEXEE, INC
LODER BROTHERS
GRAHAM SALES AND SERVICE
445 Center St. For Marion and Polk Counties
Phone 450
M Ewrse SSses DBeatt IFoiair
Bat in the
ESSEX
Challenges
yam
gelt
mU.
The Super-Six principle gives the New Essex ChaK
lenger easy dominance over conventional Sixes.
Look at the records. Ther show what any new Essex
Challenger can do. No "Six" ever proved such all
around Performance, Reliability and Economy.
Essex Seeps Us Newness for .Years
"ORGANIZED -RESPONSIBIUfy
CHEEK & ASHBY
Court V Capital Tel 2295
SHZU GASOUHZ AND Qtt
IAIXOU AN?tk5HT ACCOSOXSS
The Super-Six principle frees
Essex from vibration. It saves
driver and ear from nerve-pounding
discomforts. It makes Essex
a long-lived ear.
Modern, balanced design accounts
for this. A completely balanced
power line plus the : Super Six
principle and the Lanehestcr
belsneer are a part f this caret al
(.- " ,
ClnfflireCIlflefr v -I - Z w t ;
da Md JZobssj, Too
The new Essex 3aaQeaer is tlj"
and roomy with ample interiors
and greater comfort. Dcattiiful iat
terior appointments carry out the
fineness and distinction of this ear.
Everyone knows Sixes beat Fours.
Every ewner knows that a Super
Six as decisively beats the
vcntional Six. - -
m- ' - SI - '.en. -," an l iAT ' '
Coraer CheaekeU aad High
TcUpbsss 1C.