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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1930)
-7 -v-:;, U ;i 1 t - PAGE FOURTEEN Chief . Tells Them to Avoid : Hogging Road . and to , Stop Off Highway taxes. Ore root stages - dlrialoa. Sare- keen warned by R. W. Lem n. superintendent with head- qaarters 1b Portland, against driY . lag their rehleles In Tlolation ot ' ins speed limit, taking more than taelr share of Jna roads, and stop . ping their cars too far toward the center ot the toadway. - ' This Information was reeeired fcere or Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state, la a letter from Mr. Lemon. "I hare expressed my opinion on this subject on prerious occasions ; and wish to sty again that I htvc Informed the secretary of state that - any specific --violations tronghC to my attention by his of . fleers will be quickly and sever e Jy dealt with " read Lemon's let ter to drivers. - Ton boys know ' the require ments of the law and those of the company and you know that not living np to thera' only means . unpleasantness tor all concerned. Give Other Fellow Best of Deal, Advice . . - "We are Into the summer sea aon when highway traffic has in . creased and the accident hazard : ig considerably greater. We know -- from experience that a good many ' ef those 'other cars' are oat work ing against time to squeeze in as - maeh distance as possible on a .short vaeatloavand their drivers are not thinking of the dangers on the highway. Therefore, it re mains for as to be on guard and give thenr even the. best ot the .deal to avoid trouble. - -- "Dent speeds Don't hog the road, and when yon stop, get off . the highway as far as the physic al construction of the road allow." Black Baclts GfaHaRohde '- DALLAS. July H. O. Black, county clerk, was speaker at the Friday luncheon of the Ki waals dub. Mr. Black, talked about the coming celebration of the Salmon river highway, July Drivers of Pacific GreyhoundJ geanU- to be enacted. He sUted rill iiimin flAlV in hiii i in IIVUU NULL a Ul W AGAf MILL CITY, July 12, Work was resumed at the Hammond ssw mill and the logging camps Monday morning. Tbe mill and -camps were closed last week In order that the employees could hare their summer vacation" at the same time and during the shut down all needed repairs were . done in the mill. Mrs. A. M. Oakes Is spending several weeks In Detroit on a visit to her mother, Mrs. W. A. Hoover. Mrs. Oakes' home is in Honolulu, Hawaii Islands. Mrs. W. H. Riddell. has re turned to Detroit where she Is oc cupying ber summer home. At present Mrs. Riddell is entertain ing as her house guests her. son, Wallace C. Riddell of Berkeley, Calif., Mrs. C. O. Wilson of Springfield add Miss Mary Mul key of Portland. The entire par ty left for Seattle Thursday to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Churck, son Dale, and daughters Loraine and Geraldlne, of Maple Valley. Wn., are visiting in dates at the homes sf Mr. and Mrs. Lenn Toung and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Kelle. The three ' families were neighbors several years ago when all were residents of Montana. that arrangements were "being made for the Dallas band to par ticipate and a pane train secured from the fire patrol association. T. B. Hooker will be in charge ot the program for the next meet ing which will be on traffic prob lems. July 25, the speaker will be Mrs. Charles 2. Bilyeu, who will speak on federated club activities August It Jack Hewitt. In charge of the swimming week, will be the speaker. Major General Neville Given Military Rites WASHINGTON. July 12. - (AP) Major General Wendell Vushing Neville, late command ant of the Marine corps who died Tuesday, was burled in the Ar lington National cemetery Friday with full military honors. A battalion of Marines from Quantieo, Va., a battalion of blue Jackets from the cruiser Rich mond, a troop of cavalry from Ft Myer, Va., and two bands formed the military escort (orvthe Marine who won fame and the nickname -Follow Me Neville" for his he roic service in two wars.- 6AIH SEES Wl The OREGON STATESMAN, SalenC Oregon Sancay Bioridngy July 13, 1930 1 the fouco;;; WlfS Say's All-Weather Body Cars Growing, in Popularity;: In Wear Future That the demand for convert ible sedans designed to meet the needs ot onen or closed drtrlaar in fair or Inclement weather will show steady increase, is the opin ion of. Robert C Graham, vice- president of the Graham-Paige Motors corporation. "Every year - more . and more buyers are attracted to the con vertible type of body." Mr. Gra- nam says, "for . tbe convertible model enables the motorist to en Joy open car advantages in 'fair weather and offers closed car comfort and . convenience When the season demandns. "Motorists appreciate the all- weather models too, because, they can be converted from open to closed cars or vice versa simply by folding or raising the top, an operation which has been simpli fied in recent years and now re quires little effort on the part of the motorist. - .. . v "In-addition to its utilltT. the Graham eight convertible la one of tbe most beautiful body models we have introduced. Of all body models, it is one of the most dis tinctive in appearance and design. "I was Impressed by the large number of convertible ears in Eu rope, and I believe that we will see an even greater popularity of this model here in. our own country." s the showing f th 1131 Un of Hupps featuring the lowest priced eight In the history, of the com pany and a new series of aiz eylinr der ears. Tktry are kmwwn as thel Century- aught and - century six and bring tho number of cars to five separate lines prodneed by Hupmoblle: One in the star and four in tho eight cylinder class. Each of the new lines nan z body styles: four-door sedan, con vertible' cabriolet, phaeton, com mercial crane, coupe with rumble seat;" and, roadster with rumble eat, ' A wide variety of color com binations la offered In each line. with many options granted the buyer. The outward appearance ot the new ears is fully up to the standards set by their predecess ors. Lines are unoroaen irom radiator to tail lamp. Radiators are high and narrow.. ,; The ear interiors show attract ire furnishings and finish. Instru ment panels and interior moldings are in walnut. EHJJEpr VISIT AURORA AURORA, July 12 Mr. and Mrs. .Will Ehlen' have Returned to their borne at Eugene, after a -visit with Mrs. Ehlen's 'mother, Mrs. Henrietta Will. The Ehlens are both, members of old colony families, and lived here many years. . ; . . GOLDS mm ruiuu Would. Eliminate Ffenry on f Coast Highway Route : In Future On of - tho most important Mnks In the highway system of tbe west will be constructed with in : tiro years if - present. plans mature. It Is the proposed bridge 'across the Golden Gate in Ban Francisco . which will- Join San Francisco 'and Maria counties and win proride a short, "ferry-free link on the road from Mexico to Canada, by way of the coast route. ? - Motorists can travel from Mex ico through San Diego, then along the coast route to San FraneiscV), cross the bridge to the Redwood highway then north to Crescent City,- then - to Grant's Pass, and the Pacific highway to Canada "The proposed bridge will cost $39,000,000 and will be publicly owned and operated" states H. E. Loom Is, regional , manager of the Buiek Motor company. - -"Borings of the rock for foun-y nations .have been made and found to bs entirely adequate to support tho huge' iridge.The cen ter span of tlie structure, which will be entirely, suspension wm be '4200 feet long with bowers Tie feet hlgh. The structure will allow, a clear channel through tho Golden Gate and wm he high enough to. allow the largest ships afloat to pass under with ease ana with plenty of room to spare. .-TThe government has already given permission to build . the bridge and plans are now under way so that a final hearing will bo i held next month, at which time completed drawings will be presented by .the engineers. ."It is expected to hare a bond lame ' on tho ballot In November so that construction- can start in January, of next year. Tbe engi neers estimate that It .will re- oniro : five "Yars to r. bttlld bridgev ' x . . ;. ; "Bridges, highways, more mo tor rears and general prosperity. tho cause and -the result of-mil lions being spent In this western part et tho United States !g'soiv Ins; the- transportation problems of tf territory Vaere the digtan eea -aro 'gntlZZ& - Finest Tbric Read ing Lens 4.95 .. ' . TORIC Eyeglass Insurance and tbor oneji xamlnat Ion Included. I !' " I IT. ; Virgin diamonds TU Virgin Diossoao! Syndlcoto spo- ciolixes exclesively on selected roygh, direct from Sowlfc lAfrtcw ' SMnes. Today, you con secure Cer tiRed Virgin Diamonds which hav never before) been wore i or Inol- vidwolfyMowaeoV set ia distinctive mounting a, stondord prices tho world over, only throvgh cm AUTHORIZEO YIRGIK DIAMONO DEALER Pomeroy & Keene 279 State Street VIRGIN DIAMONDS faa iiwyjyyjj- y PITTOOK ATTACKED PORTLAND, Ore,, July .11 (AP) Two young men today en tered the offices -of Frederick T. Plttoek, Portland, tied and gauged him and left him in the vault in bis office after stealing about SCO from him. Pittock was able to free himself. IRE MIMUCED The Oregon Automobile com pany, 333 Center street, distribut ors of Hupmoblle cars, announce roraiie Don't - be without a camera this summer. Es pecially when you can get a dependable, Eastman-made Brownie for as little as $2. Our line is complete. Come in and let us show you. 2 Yellow-box Kodak Film gives you better pictures 'with any camera. All sizes always on hand here. Photo finishing that makes the most of every roll of' film. ' Capital Drug Store 405 State J. H. Wilktt "Only the Best" CHRYSLER SIX Is. "nffi""1? $845 A Chrysler for Perfofmatice 'i Value SCO la this low-priced Six, Chrysler oners engineering developments that only a Chrysler can possess, and performance oiiy a Cbrysltrjcm a L - v 3 Heire is zood shaking example of - the fact that Chrysler performance is For only a Chrysler has the features, and combinations of features, thatgive this low-priced Chrysler Six its thrill ing ability on the road. - , - Compare the new Chrysler Six with all other cars near its price m perform- far chrad of conTctfflonal - : chxyslex stz psjgcs e hi beanry, Jn-com tort, in eyerytning.tnat contributes to value. V ITie" answer is inevita hie. Nothing within huh - perfoanance. ; I., Chiyslcr spteJ, Qifysler ifick-tf, Chrysler mootb nsstzjdcxJUxibiUty,rc mm things fpa csm know and fsW SuUw, tfy. V dfedsof dollars of the price - i TELEPHONE H32 1 tlx tztj ttyl filsee I. e. b. faeUry 590 Aa4uvlaw ; : : . 7 - . - , ....... . . ' : if LJt V- I I- I I V 11 I r I 1' Mil Jm0 A c y m 5- ( I . - I 1 "! 1.1 U L.-nKV r-i ... Yoo set EXTRA mileage in Rrrerside Tires t A sinewy card carcass and an extra thick tread of "Vitalised Rub bet" axe the reasons why. "Vitalized Rubber" k pure robber treated with Anti oxidant, a chemical discoVery which doubles its life. For 2 years the 18-car Brrernde Test Fleet has driren -Vitalized Robber" Rhttiides aver 25,000,000 miles . . . m all kmda of weather . . . over every type of road. Every; xmle of this graclliag test has added farther proof of ths new RIVERSIDE'S tupciiotlty in MILEAGE, and in Safer, Smoother riding. NOW, you can get your size in these great new RIV ERSIDES at the lowest price in 19 years t Drire'to Ward's tomorrow for Extra Mileage, Extra Safety, Extra RkSng Comfort and Extra VALUE! Compare Rhmrskto cpf-Srvk SO x 4.40 SOJSO 29 x ....S16V45 SO z 4.50 ...f 10.75 28 z 4.75 SI 15 29 x 4.75 Si2J Ehronld 6-Pfy Htayy Dcry Chrsjfxjjs) SO x 8H cL . a......f4.S' si z 4......:.....s8.e5 S3 X 4 ...S98 29 z 4.40...........S5.53 29 x 44S0...k......fe9 29 x 4.40. $75 ' 80 z 4.50 $8J5 si z 55 ..fii.es 29 x 5JM....r S12S5 - 82 x 0.0O .812.95 83 z COO ...115.10 82 Z CJ50... .f 14.70 82 x 0.75 .817.50 sraar5 essTs flsssssl THkVB' lasSassTtsjCsaaCars ' . i ' jr. Trail Dlaccr? Tii?c3 : 29 s 440 cisc 04.79 ! Tough Vita22xc4 Robber. Trail Blazer has erery Skkl-aafe. deep-cot- Smart Appearance. Eprip HOWJ ATI aires arallahle SO z 8H cL o. s.. . . . ,$129 81 z 4... ...... ..-..$7.49 M 4... 87.75' 28 Z 4.7S... $&23 29 x 4.75 ........... sa 29 z 5.00.;....... $0.05 FdSedans and f?7 CiWrside Soper-Service Tires . i . F2E21 They're prizes in oor contest for the 200 beat slogans for tbe Antioxidant Rreerslde. In case of a tie dmOcate prizes wQ be awarded I Get details at the store. Contest closes August 311 MvctoWq Dc Lrjircl Dattccics A storehoase of pepi A .woo ' oef- waLi st this pike. 7 -.---- zsaw j "' " " . . . . V. ... Mi' ! D' 3) SALET.1, OHEGON 7 't 3 1 J I N75 i " fl il '1 li si r- - . 1 B '3 i