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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1930)
I AUTOMOTIVE SECTION V, ... - - OUTDOOR NEWS ' TfagQUEGON STATE8S1AW. Salear Oreroa, Scnday lloraia?, Ac?rot 10, 1930 PAGE THIRTEEN STATE ViDULO SUE i TRAVBUNG SALESLIAN USES AUCTIN LI'SII EIB1IT USES high Jet cats tn automatically and supplies exactly the right amount el fuel through the high er speed range.- we at the beach they visited their old borne at Tillamook city. Mrs. Tredway has been visiting her brother. Claude Peck, for the past-two week. Mrs. Tredway lives with her friend in Salem. ' The ladle' Sid meeting for this mont will be held fa the Rick real! grove August t. Mrs. E. A. Stenson and Mrs. V ernon Fox are the hostesses. Roy Dent of Wlllaraina la drir. ing the tractor on the combine fot Frank Falk. 4 LIOI E Y DUAL HFOLO I - ' '' . - ! . I A ' V. 1 DI Will Ask - CoAgress to. Ap propriate $3,500,000 . Under Oddie Bifl ."" WASHINGTON, D. C, Ang. 10 With mora than 5.000 miles of highway to be improred la order to close the gaps on the federal aid system in the public , land states, the next congress will be asked to appropriate $3,500,000 Annually to carry oat the terms Of thA Cit H 1 rt V.M1 n..ui. for the government to srstfume the I cost or building roads through the unappropriated i$ub?fe ' do-, main of the West, according to the American Automobile Associ ation. The A. A. A. said that under a tentative, schedule- workedput for the apportionment .to the -states of the J3,60,ew-jnnd vjeeensary ta carry ;outrJitferjn? bf theOd dieottdB bUl, ..thirteen;- tates would be allotted fond etfUr year as follows: Arizona ....$532,000 'California ' . 311,500 Colorado 119,000 Idaho 161,000 Montana 189,000 Nevada 777.000 ,New Mexico . 308,000 Oklahoma . 66,500 "Oregon , 117.000 South Dakota 77,000 ."Utah SS2.000 Washington 42,000 ; Wyoming 308.000 The measure, recently signed by President Hoover, authorizes the government to assume the cost of construction, reconstruc tion and maintenance of the main roads traversing the unappropri ated public domain and Indian reservations. It carried no appro priation, however, and left to een- eesr-tae amount after stirrer of highway needs. Senator Oddie has advised the A. A. A. that he will introduce a bill to provide $3,500,000 a year. - The estimated mileage of roads on unappropriated public lands and non-taxable Indian -lands on the Federal Aid system follows: Arizona $35; California 469; Colorado 320; Idaho 442; Mon tana iOS; Nevada 92; New Mex ico 328; Oregon 23; Utah 649; Washington 125, and Wyoming 846. A survey is now beinjc made to ascertain the mileage In Ok lahoma and South Dakota. O O Turner 3- ."'STJi - - ' - ' lUlAl' (I f it 1 . 1- Front view of the "Sonny Boy" Anstin; a Mr. Mnlbot land and his son; S The Austin and reading from left to right: H. K.sShaOc aocretary-treasiirer, : SnJem AntojoobUe Co.; Curtis Wooley, H. J. Wooley, vice prea J ideal; itm Kaek,Z. . WeUe, S. - It. Walils, TT. K. Taylor, Howard Edwards, - C fi. Brown, C - .. Taylor, presMewt. Mr. Mnlhol land in foregrovad. few days ig now very much Im proved. -C. N. Jones, who Is building an eight-room house on his property here in the Heights reports that it is just about ready for the plas terers and that he expects to have it fully completed and ready to move into before the fall rains begin. 8unday, Dr. Pred Burger, son Paul, Sam Burger and Dr. D. D. Craig drove to Paulino lake near Bend, Ore., to set a quantity of fresh water shrimp to plant in Dr. Burger's lake. These shrimp are excellent fish food and multi ply rapidly and are expected te be sufficient for trout that the doc tor has planted there. Tackle was also taken along on the trip and several nice trout were caught by the group Kelton Butler left Tuesday for Yakima, Wash., where he has secured a position with a fruit concern. v i. . s Aun ora : TURNER. August 9 Rev. and Sirs. W. S. Burgoyne and daugh ter. Ruth and their houe. guest El Burgoyne of Long Beach, who Is father of W. S.- Burgoyne left Thursday morning for the Mt Hood loop trip. They returned Friday. Mrs. E. T- Pybus of west een- A 1 11T..V1 A - f a n a irai wasaingion nrnvea sunaay ening for a few days visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. BL S. Bone whose son Alvln is a son-in- law of Mrs. Pvbus. airs, wary A.uiev oi xaemnn- viile visited with Iter old friend, Mrs. J. M, Bones Wednesday. Mrs. Kllley at one time ipent seven years as nurse at the tu bercular hospital. Mrs. W. A. Martin in spending - two weeks with, friends at Grants Pass. , . - Jie few Ctorad0 , : Mrs. Sme Hsrrtn.it on and two young daughters, Hasel and Ruth left Thursday afternoon for their borne in Alberta. Canada. They having spent two wooks pt the home of Mrs. Harrington's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Farris. Mrs. Harrington met many old friends at Turner and vicinity, as she lived a number of years near Turner when a girl. ' Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Edwards of Monmouth spent Friday night at the home of their Bon Neal, Mrs. . . . a T- 1 1 1 : T J i ant Eiuwarua uarmg yiauucu a surprise for her husband's birth . I day. ' t Holly Funston has just left 5 for San Francisco after spending a week with his grandfather, T. B. Funston. He was accompan- In.a W . at jk v n mm tn Vt friAfWI fhA ft nrrx Kevinv ifHvPTI thTftnrh frOHTl u Mexico. wwr m nn T A -- wjw W. A v The W. C. T. U. will meet Wed- nesday afternoon August 13 at the home of Mrs. E. S. Prather. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Bear are spending the week end at New port. They will return home Sunday evening. ' Their little daughter, Eunice Amy remained ' at home with her grandparents. Mrs. Nettie Kersey of Camas. Wash., visited her grandmother Mrs. Cluna Bones Th.nrsday. Salem Heights j V SALEM HEIGHTS, 'jttfgBSt S Mrs. S. A. Elder oMiMQtda. Mont.. Is visiting at th bdme of her son, W. T.-Mahoney and. will remain here nntH after the atate fair. Her husband is expected to arrive In about two weeks from Missoula with four ' race bones which he will enter in the state fair races. Two are bin own and two belong to J. R. Daley, n large retail and wholesale meat deal er also of Missoula. Mrs. Elder states that she likes the west coast of Oregon very much and will be reluctant to leave when the fair la over. Mrs. Emma Whealdftn, Mrs. Willis Caldwell And - daughter. Ma ids. left Tuesday morning on a motor trip to Taeoka, Wash where they will Ttslt friends. t hr , extMct to return to their hAinea in 8a!era Heights Monday, v - Mr- anil Mrs.4 IferwlB Stolt- hkze are visiting thlgweek;t the borne of bin parents, Mr. ana Mrs. P. Ei Stolnhelxe, ': William Trndxen Jr- baa been eonflned to hU bed by , nines the na itrtM dava. - 4 and Mrs. John Kister. attended a funeral at Scio on Sunday of a cousin, Mrs. Fred Sturges. Mrs. Sturge is survived by her -husband, father, mother, George and Clara Griffin, and other relatives. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenter of Salem, with their daughter Helen, called on carpenter mother, Mrs. Edith Carpenter, here Sun day. Zon Schwab,, who ha been visiting with her cousin Betty Cutsforth, of Gervais, and friends in SUverton, is home again. Ma non AURORA. Aug. 9. The George Miller family is having more than its share of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Miller have been very ill at their home with influenza; Miss Katherlne Giesy, a sister of Mrs. Miller, has also been very ill. Mrs. George Askins, a daugh ter of the MillerB, has been con fined to her bed with tonsolitis, but all are improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs." George Yergen the public schools aff that point, MARION, August 9 Miss Bessie Temple, sister of Mrs. W. H. Heisler, left Friday for Klam ath Fall where she will spend week or so visiting with relatives. Mrs. Herahal Davidson left Friday morning for Trovtdale where she will visit ber husband who is employed in highway work at that point. , Miss Francis Barber retarned from Caseadia Friday where she spent a delightful week vacation with friends. Miss Bonnie and Laura Haack and Mrs. E. S. Roland visited in Salem Friday. Mrs. George Slyter and daugh ter, Blanch, left . for Klamath Falls Sunday where they will join Mr. Slyter who I janitor for MBS. REEVES WILL SI'I BE IT IKE SILVERTON. Auir. S Mrs. Fred Reeves. SUverton Gold Star mother, is on her return trip to SUverton according to word re- reirtd by Mr. Reeves here. Mrs. Reeve left Paris on -July 29. She was chedued to arrive in New York on August . She plans to visit relatives at Cordova, Illinois, and expects to arrive at her home on August 15th. Her son, -Delbert Reeves for whom the SUverton Legion post was named. Ilea in plot 7, grave S, OiM Alnse, American cemetery at Seringas, France. Mrs. Reeves traveling compan ion has been Mr. Louis Melby of Marquam. The engineering: of the fuel supply and Its control, which meet the exacting needs of mod ern motorists, la on of the most interesting and important auto motive advancement of the year, according to Hugh Maden, sales manager of F. W. Pettyjohn Co., local Nash dealers. He made a brief outline of the salient point which have brought Nash Twin Ignition Eight car buretion to Its present command ing place in the engineering world, for the benefit of those experienced motorists whose deep interest in the 1930 cars lies in their more technical mechanical development. "The faet that superior engine performance together with un precedented economy ha been brought about in the Twin Igni tion Eight by the use of a dual manifold, - which operate - a though carbureting two" Jour-cyl-intfer motors, is -n feature which has caused wide eoment In engin eering circles," he said.- "The suc cess of this system, operating with a highly advanced fuel pump, which provides steady, positive and exactly proportionate gaso line supply under all driving con ditions, Is a definite step forward in perfecting carburetion. "The twin manifold has mark ed advantages. It simplifies the problem of distributing gas even ly to all eight cylinders, adds It double effectiveness to that of Twin Ignition and positively equalises the fuel supply. Both automatic and band regulated heating 'of the vmanltold are pro- Tided in this new system; and three gas jets are employed to bring about unaltering economy of fuel through every driving range. A low speed Jet care for perfect carburetion when the mo tor la Idling; or pulling slowly un der load. As the speed increase to normal drlvlnggrange, a second Jet takes up the task and meters the proper amount of fuel to. the cylinders. When the speed reaches 50 mile an hour, a -new 'high- SUverton Farm Group OK Agent SILVERTON, Aug. 9 The SU verton Grange, composed of 55 farmers, has gone on record as favoring a county agent. J. L. Stalker is master of the SUverton grange which Is made up mostly of farmers from the Bethany district. ICeep Smiting with Keiiys real SUE rlUCB 29 x 4.40 . . $ 5.55 29x4.50 . G.20 30 x 4.50 G.30 28x4.75 . . 7.40 29x5.00 795 31 x 5.25 s a 0.75 29x5.50 . 04)5 32x6.00 . . 12.90 When you can buy tires like these, built by the world's leading builder of quality tires and tubes, at prices like these, you certainly can't afford to waste time and money on second rate makes. Think of it Other sites proportionately low LIBERAL ALLOWANCE on your old tires . toward a set of KELLY BALLOONS KELLY tires, at prices actually less than you'd pay for chain store or mail order makes! If that Isn't value, we don't know anything about tiresand weve been selling them for a good many years. We guarantee each tire for life and Kelly-Springfield stands back of us. . - Oalcc - FORD Service Lindley and Nash Court and Chnrrh Triangle Service Station; Cottage and Fairgrounds Bd 1 - Doughs McKay ' Chevrolet Sales and Service Associated Dealers Priem and GaspeH 24th and State bis. Smith and Townsend Both Station Big Chief Service Station Cbemawa 4-corners Edgewater Service Station , ... . tWeVSaleu . - Roth Service Station 2tst and Market Streets AH - KELLY dealers are Independent dealers IS OFF Fl 0HIEHT JEFFERSON, August 8 La- Verne Seehale, Ruby Looney and Alexander Pallant went to Port land Thursday where they Joined Mr. and Mrs. A. Belderston and Seattle where Mis Bolderston took the steamship, President Madison for Manila. Sho will ar rive at Manila in September. In October she will go to Amoy, China, where she will take up the study of the Chinese language for a year, then the next three years she will be at Manila. Her friends and former puptl& here made up a surprise bee. which was presented to her by Mis Seehale in her state room Saturday morning. Freedore Going To Klamath for Postofiice Job TURNER, August Mrs. Arthur Freedore of Portland spent the week with her mother, Mrs. R. J. Watson. Mrs. Freedore and her husband leave early next week for Klamath Falls where Mr. Freedore will have a position in the post office daring the com ing year. Mrs. Freedore was born at Turner where she lived till she finished school and left to take nurses training. She was sent to Russia for some months about the time of the closing of the late war, with several other nurses. O O Rickreali RICfcREALU Aug. $. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fox and son Hal and Mrs. Fox's sister and husband from Seattle drove to the coast Wednesday morning and return ed in the evening. While tney " - , m m na trim, 1 "Z- TitMS I Ml . 7 S VXX-ii' StralX AT V JirrtTv a w m Jm m r r m. w mm. w w : m m in VALLEY MOTOR 1928 Oldsmobile CQC Coach ePJOO 1926 Hudson COfifi Sedan sPaCUU 1925 -Brick (1 QA Master Touring sPllvU 1927 Super 6 Essex Coupe iuuO 1924 Jcwett CI 9C Coope QltwD 1929 Town Sedan, 3500 miles pDlD (1931 Licenses included) 'lev Motor Cd. Corner Center and Liberty . Tel. 1995 'Jm - Vkon have tiwu nut TH IS BETT ER- THE CILMORC ORCUS C CsMI Rots) NstwHi SoMrdoyt, 1:00 H I SO P. M. KMX. rndft-aoM45 P-M. UMMER MOTORING AVOID CARBON TROUBLES THIS SIMPLE NO COST WAY A clean motor gives more mileage, has more power, does not knock and runs cooler. '..it insures pleasant summer motoring. Nd need to put your car in the shop to have the carbon removed. You can chase dangerous carbon out while you drive by using. Gilmore Blu-Green Gasoline . and it costs nothing extra. .Try this guaranteed gasoline for a few bun; dred miles .7. it adds new life to your car Insist on it at. Independent Service Stations everywhere Now on sale through 9.50Q Cream and Red pumps on the Pacific Coast. ; mm THE ONLY PREMIUM GASOLINE . I AT NO EXTRA COST GASOLINE SALEM Phil Eider's Garage Cor. Liberty and Ferry St. Hnynes A Kim 1505 Fairground Road : Pollock's Service Sen, ' 107t (. Commercial 9L Pheasant Service Station 285 Portland Road lev Park Garage C97 8. 12th St. State Motor, Incorporated 525 Chemeketa SU SALEM Pat Ban Parriah Garage. CM N. Capitol A. G. UcMiHen lilt Smith St, ) lirner Tire' Service : 117 S. Commercial St . ' Mandlee Inn , " Four Corners TT. H. Moriarty 1 ' 142t Fairground Road ' WEST SALEM W. P. Lewis Service Static S5S EdgewaterSt, J Kingwood Service Stntm .-" Cor. Edgewater A Kingwood St. . Valley tlew .Service Sta. ; Dallas 'Road .DALLAS -: C J. Shreevw end Sen 4 - Dalla Service StaUow x Minor and Lewi .., -DalUs-FaU City road : ..-'...!".."..,. - 'v ... ,, - saviaiTOJf " . Krewfs Service Station A. W. green's Service Bta, WOODBOtX - 1-' STTXNTSIDE J. . W. Berkey . ; c . A. r Kelson's Service - Station Mrs. Malcolm MacDonald, wh has been, on ve sick usi ine v