- ; , p" i "'::;: ;.' "jo-- ;; ui.;. i j.- : vp AUTOMOTIVE SECTION 1 rfjj it The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, -Sunday Horning. January 4. 1931 PAGE NINE ,j ; OUTDOOR NEWS ( DODGE SHOVJS ID 111 LIES - o- I o- BEAUTY IN NEW DODGE SIX AND EIGHT -o i 4 X pealcrs Displaying 1931 Models of Dodge Six and , Eight-in-Une ? Tnr iltteen rears at' auto show time Dodge Brothers baa present ed motor cara renownea ior mif i dependability and outstanding , nnrinen. In addition to the i which a rear aro heralded the ; successful retnrn to the low-price (isM m-nA f Via eleht - in -line l bronrn which nodes dependabil ity baa been so completely empha- clxed by the mueage nsaramua - I nr that hli covered OTer N 'yif" xnlles since July first. Dodge is yv rresentins at thi ume a new x And a new eight-in-line, xocat dealers. Bonesteeje Motor Cq., are showing the new cars. f . ;" -Retaining all of the priceless dependability of their predeces sor which involves the continu ance of principles of engineering end ruggedness of construction, th new Dodze six and Dodge cieht-ln-llne add new achieTe- ments of grace and rare hearty of line: lower centers of gravity hronrh added I lowness and lengthened wheelbase; lmproted j performance through engines of Increased horsepower and greater efficiency; and a large variety of refinements and Improvements affecting every nnit of tneir de- alen. Viewed from any angle and throurh any perspective It is In stantly apparent that Dodge Bro thers engineers have scored an outstanding triumph In producing a body, design on the lengthened j &nd lowered chassis that is so dis tinctly it does not even close- lr resembl any: other existing line ot automobiles. A motif that is essentially expressive of the finest blending ot grace and sol-! Id It r has been carried out in every detail ot the bodies ot these new cars, from the new and 'deeper molded radiator straight through to the deftly merged curves and lines at the rear. A '- r i .:, v "rrrt: n; - , i r- i; . t L. i " , ,k -"'v - 1 " ! 1 "J " i in. iiiiii 11 O .J 1 i - f .V '' .' -'- --t'Vf--l1,.- i J 1 I ; i - .4 t- J -71 :;. . f . . -X "St ' Through perfect sumoa? of feslga btwea tbe Mono-Piece alleteei koiy amd tLa wly-dTeloped 'drolKUrfcwDdwSwjiswessswe r it - ..Vfft it h ...J a t- fcottam Hnifa alio ari Wew 8 foodoor sedas Wew Dedga 6 Boadrten New Dodge 6 CeavevtiUa dmn fret view Iw Dodge 8fteW Dodge 8 Coeyet and driver's seat whk laetroaseat pnsel of new Dedge 8. J MOTOR mm - 4 ! i A IN EN LOCATION Wood-Wheaton Motor Co. are sow located In their Quarters In the oil Valley Motor- company building corner High and Cheme- keta streets. The ; company bow features complete auto service. Besides handling sales and ser vice ot Oakland-Pontlae cars. ."Wood-Wheaton operates complete garage departments, body repair ing, painting, greasing and wash ing. They have taken over the Associated service station on hte corner and will operate this too. The display rooms have been redecorated and the plant rear ranged to suit the new tenants. Van Cleares at Home to Guestp Over New Year's HAZEL GREEN, Jan. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Alvin VanCleave were hosts for a watch night : party New Tear's eve. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. T. VanCleave, Lester Van Cleave and Mrs. Van Cleave and Frances Rickets: A I delicious luncheon was served by the hostess at midnight. George Thatch Is I replacing windows In K. Itana's green house. They will begin making tn hotbeds very soon.: j Mr. and Mrs. Richard ;Slater and small daughter, Shirley re turned home to Coqullle Friday after a week's visit with! Mrs. Slater's parents. J Mrs. Glena Jayes ! of IS&tem was a guest New Tear's day of Mrs. E. T. VanCleave -j j CHURCH ltll-IilSj Q. B. fcnklne 1111 1121; C. M. Brown lllt-lilT, supply paster. A, W. Curry 127-192. died January I. list. Q. R.; Stover -supply pastor to May, Itzf. A. W. DUver- HI to the preseat Uste. ' The work U progressing suc cessfully under Rev. A. W. Oli ver's leadership. This was shows Founding of Congregational !r a " GROUP HI 40TH SET Order at Jefferson is Recounted JEFFERSON. Jan. 3 The Bual congregational meting of I Endeavor. the Jefferson Evangelical church was held New Tear's eve and! the 40 th anniversary of the church was commemoratea. An eigne o'clock supper was served by the ladies of the church The decora tions about the room and table were In keeping with the' holiday season. A huge birthday cake formed the center piece fori the table. - t Rev. A, w. Oliver served! as toastmaster and toasts were giv en by the class leader, wJ H- Bell; president of B. L. C. E.,;Ma rte Kihs; and the Sunday school A half hour was spent in a prayer and praise service, , The rest of the evening, until an ear ly ' hour, was spent In playing games under the direction of the an-1 social committee ot the Christian LIBERTY WDMEfJ i - E NJDY SESSION OBERTTV Jan! 2 The Li berty ivomah's club met on Fri day afternoon at the home , ot Mrs. W. w. Westenhouse. There was a brier business meeting ar- ta ww1ttAl m e. Avt (avbVIa o framAAfi superintendent. Helen Kiha. Fol4lw&, Bpeat la ConTersatIon. sew Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bibby were hosts to New Tear's dinner. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. George Tkatch, nee Miss Blbby, and small son, Harry John; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tkatch and Junior ot Brooks, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Blbby. Miss Anna Palleson of Salem, was a guest New Year's day at the J. V. Lehrman home. Former patients and friends of the Dea coness hospital know Miss Palle son as Sister Anna, lowiuc this the castor gave a brief history of the church since its organization In 1891. I. BJ Fisher was the first pastor. (The building today was completed by July 14, 1892. The friends; church of North Salem was chosen as the main style of, the building. The cburcbwas named the Watchtower evangelical church ot Jefferson. j i A very impressive candle light ing service followed, ! when 40 small candles were lighted oa the cake from a large candle repre senting the i light received from Christ. Ill Officers Are Selected Next the group adjourned to the auditorium of tee I church where an interesting program consisting of, songs and readings, was enjoyed. An election, of church and Sunday; school off! cers followed. E. W. Lester j was re-elected trustee; Mrs. J; T. Jones re-elected pianist and Mrs. A. W. Oliver assistant pianist Sunday school officers: superin tendent. Helen Kihs; assistant superintendent. Mrs. Edith Wil son; second assistant, Mrs. Kettle Reeves; secretary, Laura Kihs; treasurer, Mr. W. H. Bell; plan 1st, Mrs. J. T. Jones. The pastors who have served the field are as follows: X. B. Fisher 18 1-1 81 1; J. E. Stoop 183S-1894; E. Maurer 1894 1895; A. B. StreyteUer 4898 1898; W. N. O'Kelly 1898 1897; R. D. Strey feller 1897- 1898; L. M. Anderson '1898 1900; F. B. Culver 19 00-1 908; R. F. Jameson 1908-1901; W. A. Gueffroy 1908-1907; N. Schupp 1908-1909; F. M. FUh er 1909-19 IS; F. W. Launer 1 1912-1916; E. O. Hornschuch ing, and a contest. Refreshments were served by the hostess", Mrs Westenhouse, assisted by her daughter, Wllma and Mrs.: Mary Seegar. - -i : j . l ;i Those present for the! afternoon were Mesdames li. JC. Brotherton, C. W. Stacey, W. D. Olden, R. Iv Forster, F. C. 8cott, A. U. Rob- bins, Mary see-gar,- wm. zosel. w. . R. Dallas, B. C Cunningham, Al Brown, and the hostess, Mrs. W. W. Westenhduse. . : . The next meeting will be on Jan. IS at the home ot Mrs. A. V. Robblns. t 4 On Friday evening the 7th and 8th grade pupils enjoyed a very pleasant evening which began, with a basketball game at the Chas. Kra-oger hall and ended with a feed and games7 at the Community . hail. During the first part of the evening, two bas ketball games were played, one between the girls and one be tween the boys. The score for the girls game was Blue IS and Red 24 and for the boys game Red 9 and Blue 10. The hosts and hostess for the evening were the Blue side which lost in the recent contest in se curing subscriptions for the Cur tis Publishing . company maga-sines. Chaperonee for the evening were Mrs. W. R Dallas, Mrs. B. C. Cunningham and Mr. A. V. Meyers. ZETSZAIJ TELLS HOW HEALTH FIGHT LOST FRUlTLANa Jan. 8T h e Frhltland community club - held their monthly meeting r Friday night! with a very active business meeting;. ! Great - Interest was shown lk (he way the county court:, 'ignored the petitions against the health clinic. Mr. Zei san r of this community and I a member of the Salem bar said: "We certainly disturbed the ef forts of the county ageat as well -as the health clinic and that if we would Just organize In a little larger group we could I get from the county court what the tax payers really want. i . One ot the best programs' wit nessed in the . community was given at this club meeting by the BarrtckrClough quartet and the Benner family. , h j U . CBFf PACK EXCEEDS 1929 WOODBURN, Jaa. 3 An la foresting report concerning the activities of the Ray-Brown can nery In Woodburn was Issued this week by E. J. Hodge, supenn tendent of the plaat. The report shows that the cannery was more active this year than during the 1929 season. Among other Interesting state ments, it was asserted Jhat it ell the cans which were filled with fruit .- at the Ray-Brown cannery during the 1930 season were laid end-to-end they would extend from Woodburn to a point .625 miles away or 22 miles beyond Sacramento, California. Other details i of the report were: 17.S09.961 pounds ot fruit were handled. I 412,458 cases of canned goods were packed. 2.100 barrels ot cold processed berries were also packed. i 9.970,331 cans, or 152 carsful. , were received. 16,699 sacks of sugar were used. i 124 cars of fuel were used to make steam. - - i 424 cars of 60.000 pounds ca pacity were required to carry the finished eroduct. which would eauar seven trains of 60 cars. A total of 1135 loaded cars of finished goods, empty cans, fruit, j furl, lug boxes, etc., were eithei hauled to or from the cannery by' the Southern Pacific railroad. -' $391,984.77 was paid for fruit. - 8196.911.2S was paid tor la bor. $87,416.57 was paid for freight. 8286.11S.34 was paid for cans and other containers. " Many other miscellaneous ex penses, such as labels, minor sup plies, shipping cases, took . many dollars. Knights of Saw Horse Have Fun '1 I I -IM ' FRUITLAND, Jan. 8 T h e Knights of the Law House card club met Friday evening at the official club rooms at the home of P. J. McGuire. Every active member was present and a good meeting was held. The new con stitution recently written up by Lloyd Girod, was read with a few amendments and - later ac cepted by a uaaalmous rote of the club. The rest ot the evening was spent ta f laytnr eards. DDD r nmv graces BE DEPENDABILITY geBro tier present a neVDoJge Tlie nc-wj Dode Six and Eicnt Six. and a new Dod tfe Eint -tLe dm moat beautiful, comfortatle and able : I ' ' ' ' ' cari la Dodge lustory. en It contin- oes.to L 3Dode BrotLers con-rio- lerrels tionltnat tk about onrtrate tlxa t it is po snble to ia- rilliani advancement if iradUxonal exee KTW nZAXTTTSTAXXZXXO COXOX, HAXJ40KTi5-EXQUI5nX nriZBIOkJ -rNCBZAJZD COM.70XX-WXXX corporate! In cars of Dodge oualitj VHZBXi-fllTKk, FAATXm E- at Dodge" BrotLers traditional prico- a xnearure o. I f t perlormanc far h eaury, nd ejo aise and i ijtnin e most important thing tnat'it Le a - tnat moderate price L preriouslj a motor car is motor car so designed and ,1 so built of sound materials tnat it may last lo ng land operate dependablj. command id. 009 XLe value represented ia suck :acs will be instantly ap parent t evetjr motor car btrjres. IOB.MANCr-MONO-raCS STZXL BODIXJ INTXaK AL BTDlATJtZO na Axr.t-M avr othza xzrmzMXzriM Qlm CDodgm &tgkt" odJ flint trom $iOQ5 to AB jittm to.k lidoty. CoH 1Q93 iron $8i'5 to $S4J. JAH tt k aWeory. SeaW (iTTmlnl I alowa) S43 474 S. Commercial Telephone 4Z3 A CAR. 1 COMVEMIEKJCE ! 1 '.c HFtA? . - 1930 Std. Coupe : . $515 1930 Spt. : Roadster $450 1929 Spt. Coupe $400 1929 Spt. Roadster $350 1927 Cher. Coupe . $185 1927 Clev. Coach ... $150 WevfMdr6 Corner Center and Liberty Tel. 1995 The New 0. 0 0 i-1 A 11 1 Am Here . ' : ! . ! i : ' Two Fine Cars Come In and See Them . ! V7 (Former Valley Motor Co. Show Room) OUR SHOW ROOM, Office and Parts De partment at 272 N. HIGH ST. OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT en trance is on Chemekpta Street. Our neWi shop quarters; are easily accessable light and completely equipped SERVICE STATION atHigland Chemo keta Streets now being operated by us for your complete service. ? j SEIBERLINGr TIRESWe have arrang. ed to HANDflE and SERVICE our custom niers tire requirements with one of the best tires on tho market Seiberling DeLux tires at low prices Seiberling Standard line tires at-mail order prices. If you need tires be suri and see this wonderful line of tires. TRULY I A 1-STOP STATION We service your car complete MECHANICAL BODY PENDER GLASS PAINTING TIRES r- -r-"vJ OILGAS Authorized Pisher-Body Station for Salem Hlsh at Chemeketa! Street ! . I PHONE 2125 Salem, Oregron