Tha OREGON STATESMAN, Sakm, - Oregon, Sunday Blornlng. November. 15, 1931
PAGE ELEVEN
UUIUIl UUILLIIU
ountm Mnunimp
II iBBBSIll Bssr asv
UIIUVV iilh uwitj
WIZARD CONTROL? FEATURES NEW 1932 , BUICK LINE
Automatic Clutch is Out
standing Feature of new
Buick; 26 Models
The principle of "wizard con
trol" were demonstrated at all
Buick, showrooms the country ot
er Saturday, when the new Bnlck
eight for 19 S3 was shown for the
first time. x
"Wlaard Control" results from
a new method of car . control
through the nse of an automatic
clutch, operated by power, plus
Improred free wheeling, and a
new syncromesh transmission
with silent second gear, said to re
present the finest engineering
Buick has erer attained in a unit
of this kind.
The presentation includea an
extensire line of 28 new models,
the most complete line erer built
by Buick, grouped in fonf series,
with smart, modish bodies by
Fisher and a score of brilliant en
gineering features.
In the new body design, a skill
ful handling of the radiator lines
has achiered a slim, fleet beauty,
enhanced by chrome beading on
the radiator shutters and chrome
plated ballet-shaped, headlamps
with fender parking lamps in a
harmonizing design. Dual trumpet-style
horns, synchronized in
tone and placed one each side of
the radiator below the headlamps,
and door-type rentilators, instead
of the usual lourres, give further
luxurlousness to the design. The
entire body, with these features,
and the new smartly sloping
windshield and eagy flowing lines,
presents a longer, lower custom
built appearance.
Led by wizard control, Buick
offers many outstanding adrance-me-nts
for 1932. There is a new-ly-dereloped
ride-regulator, easily
operated while driving, by a small
handle located on the steeling
column. It adjusts the riding
qualities of the car to any type
of road surface or condition, the
speed of travel and the number of
passengers in the car. A brand
sew Instrument panel that groups
all the Instruments at the left,
..directly under the eye of the driv
er, marks a new trend. A com-
moaious giove companuieub nuu q. r
special key, occupies the right KlCe-IVlCVOllUm
" The new valve-in-head straight Nuptials Monday
eight engines provide optional Miss Karlene Elizabeth Rice,
high compression, capable of im- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O.
rn. nftrrnrmniA- while im- Rice, will become the bride of
proved starting, carburetlon and Henry E. McCollum son of Mr
fimi annnir svatem. an rmnrovea " wm-m., -
uiyJ .fix I afyJSg
i-tdF'r lJ J tr R .w-1"" v "-vv -w-:4,w?xnt
.Wizard Control, which is featured in the 1932 Buick, is an
automotive, power-operated clutch, with improved fret
wheeling and a new silent-second Syncro-Mesh transmission.
Twenty-six smart, freshly-styled models, grouped in four
brilliantly engineered series, win be presented today in every
Buick showroom in the nation. Views, upper right and lower
right of two beautiful closed models. 1
Society News and Club Affairs
Ouwi M. DOAg. So0w EdU$r ;
GUEST ARTIST
oil temperature regulator and a
new vacuum pump pioneered by
Buick, giving positive windshield
wiper action at all speeds, are oth
er Important features.
Vacuum from the intake mani
fold, always available when the
engine is running, operates the
automatic clutch. It is controlled
by a touch of the foot upon a
floor button, mating possiuiw
dav at 11 o'clock at the Rice
home. Rev. Fred Taylor, of the
Rose Park Methodist church of
Portland will be the officiating
minister.
The wedding will be very quiet
with only immediate members of
the two families present. The
nuptials will be told before the
fireplace in the living room of the
Rica home. Flowers in pastel
shades and fern will bank the
avsw.
Anrsnlnr the button and re-
. leasing the accelerator. Release
y the bntton or depress the accel-Z-
erator. and the clutch engages
attain, making positive connection
with the engine.
Encinitis Club
smooin gear umi replace, and the same shade, of
i"!??1. o"nv JC- about the guest rooms.
aiTonteVl. as desired. , JFJt wU1.i,b n0 aUenfS7i Xanfner, barifontf of
alTCn. eoivVntlonal clutch pedal The bride wm wear a fdmjj 6e
'imnaVrswh winV?ffi HSi.rrt artr or t JlfcDoeli club
used in ahltung black fox. Her hat will be black Christmas program which
Free wneeimg is "T Brunner roses In corsage ar
rangement.
J?fitt!i: Annual Luncheon for
will be served at the spa witn
pie and members of the Immedi
ate families.
Following the luncheon the
young people will leave for a
wedding trip north and will re
turn to be at home to their
5&
Tea Will be Event
Of Tuesday
Among the many attractive
events planned for thia week will
be the invitational bridge tea
benefit which will be- given at
the home of Mrs. Hal Patton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brophy had
aa their guests Friday Mr. and
lira, drover Frances of Ontario,
and Mr. and Mrs. Cole McSlroy
and son Barton McElroy of Port
land. . The guests were on their
way t Eugene te attend the
football rame Saturday after.
noon.
FnrTtAins
i 4.iittfni evening was spent friends after December 1 at
hn the Encinitis club enter- Qerth avenue. West Salem.
Jlined with an informal social Several informal showers and
-V th. Y. W. C. A. Fri- evening affairs have compliment-
day nigni Following the social ed the bridelect
houra refreshments were
Guests and memDers P""
were Mrs. W. E. Judson, Mrs. E.
J. Tucker, Mrs. ""A. F. t Marcus.
Mrs. Ida Niles, Mrs. John W.
Harbison. Mrs. L. M. Purvine.
mm timia sawver. airs
. m 1 ff Vi-tl A
"ff,nrVbVton. Mrs. Ruth establishing a place for herself in
Yersteeg, Mrs. E. GaMaher Ger- the radio
-Am piMihivk. June jscjlsub.
.Vivian Eastridge, Jane Harland,
Miss Naomi Phelps
Finds Success
Miss Naomi Pbelps, who left Sa
im for the east three years ago to
Harland. carry on her study of music, is
According to a delightful-custom
Mrs. Claudius Thayer enter
tains members of the American
Association of University "Women
at her home, Willamette lodge,
with a fall luncheon. The date for
this luncheon has been set for thia
Saturday. The invitation list in
cludes only members of the association.
Following the luncheon a pro-
cram is being arranged which will
include talks by Mrs. George Al-
den. Miss Lois Latimer, and Miss
Leila Johnson, all of whom will
speak on various phases of their
summer oriental tour. Music will
be given by Mlsa Frances Vlrginie
Melton. An informal reception to
new members will complete the
4 1X n
v. lEstl
'"prison.
circles of New York
City under her professional name program for the afternoon.
"Sharon Wayne '. Members of the receiving group
During the time she has been fQr the reception to new members
In the east, Mlsa Phelps has been wm bfl th 0fficera of the club.
featured over raaio stations M A jeiaerks, president;
WA AT. Jersev CltV and WAAM, T-H TMinann. -vlrtt nreal-
miinrna WTaftuuu. i - - - m I .tuiov . .
Lulu Eastridge, Martha Floer. Newark, both In New Jersey, nnu dent; M,M LaQra Hale treasurer;
Ttornthv Franks. Maoei currie. i m prusr"" ' J, . 1 Mrs. rlUDert Kane, secrevarj; mi a.
iniivw; r n , , . I ,r.ir kV tn Vw York I i-i -x. . i - .
sther HHmer, Heien wcnra- yw, " Marry iweenej, nucin cuauuu,
no.ai Tucker. Anna Peters, Mur
iel Rowe, Gertrude chamberlin,
xta-r T.lofson. Laura Phipps,
utiMroA Wrnkoon. Alice Falk.
and Evelyn Paulsen.
Mrs. A. A. Schramm
Luncheon Hostess
Mrs. A. A. Schramm will be
hostess Tor a 1 o'clock luncheon
in eomnllment to members of
Chinter O of the P. E. O. Slster-
Miss Phelps now has two Indi- I
vidual features over the Colum-j
w station WABC. New York
ru na "Yesterflav . ana tne
other "Patteran", which Is a tel
evision program. She writes the
continuity and arranges her own
programs.;
MIu pneiDS is wen uu" -
and Miss Helen Louis Crosby, pro
gram chairman.
Miss Mabel Robertson will as
sist Mrs. Thayer in receiving.
Mrs. Carlton Smith
Addresses Club
exchanged. Members present
were Mrs. Lambert Feskena, Mrs.
Ben H. Hawkins. Mrs. T. O. Mor
gan. Mrs. Harvey Armstrong.
Mrs. George Wltte. Mrs. Carl
Krehblel. Mrs. Leo Sutter, Mrs.
Stanley Fagg, Mrs. George Banm-
rartner. Mrs. Harold Elfstrom
n4 th llrvatMB Wn V.ltrlA. VI-
Bridge wUl be in play between ttorg prMellt wer Mrs. Lambert
2 and 4 o'clock. Tea will beirkn. Jr.. and Mrs. Flavilla
m a a jb "
servea Between ana b : v i 3 Claire.
o'ciock. Aaaiuonai gnesta wui
call at the tea hour. A musical
program will give color to the
tea hour.
Mrs. Homer Gouley Is genera!
chairman for the bridge tea and
Mrs. George A. White is In
charge of the dining room.
The guests will be greeted at
the door by Mrs. George Swift,
Mrs. V. K. Kahn and Mrs. Rus
sell Catlin.
Assisting about the living-
rooms will be Mra. J. Law.
Mrs. V. R. Griggs. Mrs. Jack El
liott. Mrs. William H. Lytle, Mrs.
Carlton Smith and Mrs. Frank
Spears.
Mrs. Russell Catlin. Mrs.
Frank Durbln, Mrs. William Wal
ton and Mrs. Homer Gcnley will
preside at the tea urns. Mrs.
George A. White will be assisted
in the dining room by Mrs. Wal
lace Carson, Mrs. nenry Cornoy
er, Miss Josephine Cornoyer. Miss
Dorothy White, Miss Alice Swift.
Miss Eleanor Swift, Miss Eleanor
Perry, Miss Marie Patton and
Miss Jeanne Patton.
Needlecraft Club
Makes Plans
Independence. Mrs. A. X
Thomas was hostess to members
of the Needlecraft club of the
Presbyterian church at the Thurs
day afternoon meeting at her
home.
A busy time was spent at fancy
work in preparation for a basaar
which will be held at the Thom
as & Hortoa Hardware store Sat
urday, November 21.
Committees appointed for the
bazaar include: Mrs. A. L. Thomp
son, treasurer; Miss Myra Mont
gomery, fancy work; Mrs. R. M.
Walksr and Mrs. Grover Mattison,
cooked food.
Rerfeshmenta were served at
the social hour. Miss Mabel Riddle
will be hostess at the meeting
Thurrday, November It..
Members '.present were Mrs.
George C. Knott, president; Mrs.
H. Mattison. Mrs. H. N. Jones.
Mrs. Henry G. Hanson, Mrs. L. J.
Hiltibrand. Mrs. P. C. Baker. Mrs.
Ed Dunckel and Mra. A. L. Thom
as, hostess.
Monmouth Celebrate
Two Weddings
aionmeutn. Mlsa Alma Tittle.
daughter of Mra. Dora Tittle, be
came the bride of Norman Paul
Lanner of Dallas Friday afternoon
at 4 o'clock at a pretty wedding
at the Evangelical church. Rev.
A. U. Loniberry read the service
before a large group of relatives
and close friends.
Miss Tittle wore an attractive
fock of eggsleU crepe with slip
pers to match, and carried a show
er bouquet of small white chrys
anthemums. Her attendants were
three, of her. sisters. Miss Verna
Tittle, . maid of honor, and Miss
Lyla and Miss Twila Tittle, brides-
maids.. Mariyn Hadley , of Dal
las acted as best man,' and Clive
and Lloyd Tittle, brothers of -the
bride, were, ushers.
Miss Virginia Leltck of Dallas
sans Love You", preceding the
ceremony; and Rev. L. IL Willard
of Portland sang "Until." Miss
Kathertne Leitch of Dallas'played
the wedding. music.
The church was especially at
tractive for the occasion with sea
sonal decorations of yellow and
bronse chrysanthemums.
Miss Tittle, who is a graduate
of the Salem General hospital's
school of nursing, has been with
the nursing staff of the Dallas
hosoital for several years. Mr.
Lanner Is connected with the Polk
County Itemlzer at Dallas, where
the couple will make their home
after a short trip to Newport.
A second wedding was that of
Miss Wllda Fuller, only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Fuller, who
waa married Saturday evening to
Glenn Lee Rowell at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wright of Mc
Mlnnville. Rev. Thomas Hardy
read the ring service before a
group of friends and relatives.
The bride was charming In a
frock of brown chiffon velvet, and
wore a corsage of Talisman roses
and lilies of the valley.
A receDtion followed the cere
mony, after which Mr. and Mrs.
TnM un (mmiilliltlT Iit mntnr I
for a trip through southern Cali
fornia, The bride wore a smart
ensemble of brown with Spanish
tile trim and accessories for trav
eling. They will be at h6me after No
vember 11 in McMlnnvllle, where
Mr. Rowell Is in business.
Mrs. Rowell is a Monmouth girl,
xraduate of the local schools
and the Oregon Normal school.
Aurora Mrs. Ben Stoner en
tertained a group of friends at a
pretty 1 o'clock bridge luncheon
on Friday tne Tnirieenin . n
meats were Mlsa M. Farm an or
Eugene, Mesdamea Frank MlUer,
Walter Grim. B. F. Giesy. E. E.
Bradtl. J. W. Sadler. P. O. Otto-
way. A. L. Strickland and Mrs.
Chester Gilbreatk. Miss rarnum
received a guest gift and Hrs
Rradtl and Mrs. Grim scored at
cards.
Bethanr Mra. Frank Hobbs
antartalned for her mother. Mrs
Sena Madson recently at a bridge
and tea. Guests were Invited tor
tour tables. Chrysanthemums
formed the decorations. At the
tea honr Mrs. Theodore Lorenton
and Mrs. John Wilson assisted
! serving.
Mrs. Clarence Lebo of Salem
made high score and Mrs. Gilbert
Moser of SUverton had low score.
JlJJl th.C 0cCttrrences and Gossip ; Ni
u at the center of Oregon' V
IJOme , stale government
N'
OW that the annual ail
ment between Oregon and
Oregon State remains unset
tled until next year as the result
of the scoreless tie, football fans
will have an empty -victory to cele
brate, bnt without either adher
ents being downcast. At this writ
ing all that remained for them to
do was te attempt scrimmages
safely along the highways home.
So mcb of Salens was at Es.
gene yesterday that bwsteees
was vtrtmally mlans here. ad
people wbo tfld remain were
boay with radios dorim nrach
of the afUrnoosu With the
Notre Dame game, the Orecoa
state contest a ad the Washing
ton state contest all available
en the air. It was a big day. The
Washington-W. S. C. game
proved the most interesting.
The executive offices were made
ready yesterday for the . retarn
Monday of Governor Julius L.
Meier. He returned to Portland
from Gearhart with the statement
that he was returning to Salenf
Monday for sure. His office will
again be dressed np with flowers,
as the governor is a lover of flow
ers and always has several bou
quets around.
The governor has been absent
from the capltol since August
24, or jnst 12 weeks. Since that
time state business has been
carried on as usual, and the
governor, with the exception of
several days when he was seri
oosly UL kept in toach dally
with his office here. The gov
ernor's return is the biggest
event on schedule for this week.
aaines of every description psb
lisbed nowadays. In contrast to
this, this writer , had the occa
sioa. to stady on ot fhe two or
three magazines published in
America Just 99 years ago. Aad
what a contrast It would make
one wish the oM magazines
were hack again.
The magazine was known as
"The Family Magaxine. a weekly
abstract of general knowledge."
This it truly was, with every sub
ject conceivable interestingly dis
cussed, with each containing the
biography of some prominent per
sonage of that time who still
stands oat in history. J. S. Red
field, who styled himself the "Or
iginal Bachelor Editor." was pub
lisher. The magazines were pub
lished ia New York in IS 32.
A. L. McDonald, who lives
near Falls City in Polk county,
and by the way n natire of Polk
rounty, is the owner of these
series of old magayhies. These
are not the only old publications
ho has. McDonald has a col
lection of oh books of which ho
'is very proud. Interesting eve
nings could easily be spent look
ing over these books with him.
McDonald not jnly has these
but hs reads them and la wel
versed. That is not all, he is a
student of the dictionary and cur
rent events, and any conversa
tionalists should be on their toes
to discuss most any subject with
him. In addition to being a ranch
er. McDonald ,1s an active Mason
and has instructed more than one
candidate in Polk county.
The first nominee for the capl
tol beauty contest, Superintend
ent ot State Police Charles Pray,
will be absent all week, perhaps
to avoid bouquets coming his way,
or to keep from opening fan mall.
At any rate Pray will be In east
ern Oregon this- coming week.
looking over police activities In
that section.
The second nomination for
beauty honors was made yester
day. He is Charles M. Thomas,
that dignified personage who
hailed hero from Medford to do
the work of three men. Thom
as is public utilities commis
sioner, succeed lag the three
members of the old public serv
ice commission. Thomas' nam
was entered, by several admir-
Herbert Hauser, by the nomin
ation of Thomas, waa thus auto
matically eliminated from tne
contest, as he is a member of the
same department. Until then he
was a notentlal candidate, al
though perhaps a little short of
stature. Claude Lester, engineer
of the department, haa been nom
inated aa a possible candidate for
the consolation award. Tough
luck, Lester.
A alanee at
now brings to attention th fact
that there are hundreds of mag-
Well, now what's happened
to the 'Northwest conference,
with Whitman beaten by Col
lege of Idaho? The editor of
"Curt Comments" has it all fig
ured out by deduction. At any
rate he has been busy for 15
minutes figuring out how much
better Willamette was than oth
ers by scores. It proved too in
volved for this writer so fig
ure it out yourself.
McKenzie Pass
Not Certain to
Be Open, Warns
Motorists planning on driving
to Bend via the McKeuale pass
route should first inquire at En-
gene as to the condition of ta
road, the Salem branch ot the
Oregon State Motor association
yesterday advised. Sudden anow-
storms. which are naoie to occur
at any time, might block the
pass, It was said. The alternate
route to Bend via Wapinltla cut
off, according to association re
ports, is being kept elesr of
snow.
Travel over the Coast highway
north from Tillamook, which waa
halted by a elide at Barvlew, la
being routed over the old Foley
road from Bay city, which again
connects with the main highway
at Mohler.
hood at her home Thursday aft- . . . a mu,ician of ability and Waldo Hills Nine members ot
ernoon. aura. a. i. uoipeu m 1 . - writer .She is me aaugn- 1 tne
be assistant hostess
Following the luncheon Mrs.
Fred Tooxe will be in charge of
the afternoon program which will
have to do with oriental rugs.
Members of the San Soucl club
motored to Woodburn Friday eve-
ter of Mrs. Ethel Poung rneip.,
prominent In music circles of Sa
lem. Hayesvllle Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wllllama entertained Thursday
iinr at a surprise birthday
nartT for Mm. A. U.
Ot
ning where they were entertained I burner The evening was apent
. . . r XTT fill. v TVa I ,
dj xr. ana mr. nuiui 1 1 ni. vinr "a '10 . alter wnxen
port. Those holding winning scores
for the evening or earns were Airs.
Al Propp, L. M. Case and Mrs.
L. R. Tweedie Mr and Mrs Wil
liam Moses will be hosts for the
next meeting of the group
Kelzer The Ladies' Aid of
Kelxer will hold meeting Wed
nesdav at the horns of Mrs. Ben
Claggett. Preparations are being
, made for a baawu to be held
sometime in Detoiaber.
The day of holding the aid
meetings haa been changed from
Thuradav to Wednesday on ac
count of conflicts with other or
ganisations.
. ,
A happy surprise party was that
which was given In compliment
to the birthday of E. 8. Adams.
Late in the evening Mra. Adams
' was . assisted In serving refresh
ments by Mrs. James Ramey and
Miss Helen Way.
en-
Joyed the hospitality ef the Un
ion Hill Women'a club Thursday
afternoon. The program included
a program ot music and an In
formal talk on "Greater Oregon
Products", by Mrs. Carlton
Smith of Salem.
Those motoring up from this
club were Mrs. Robert Bye, Mrs.
D F. Hlllman, Mrs. Karl Haber
ly Misses Vera and Olive Otto
way, Mrs. Ted Finley, Mrs. Fred
Knight, Mrs. 1. J. neuswanaer,
Mrs. C. C. Geer.
A nrettr compliment to Mrs.
I Ttraea Barrlngton. nee nainryn
n.Mtn rtiwar. ana Mr. ana i w owa. wno nae just rwanwn w
Mrs. H. Daun, of Salem, Mr. and J ner home following a brief wed-
Mra. Fred Williams and aaugnter ding trip into uaiuorma. w
informal . recenuon neia at ia
e limm nf Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry js
rv. tawh and Gown club I Rows Wednesday night Geor-
meeting date for next week has j gene and Dorothy Frink met th
.hinrui rrnm Novemoer as i smeata at tne uoor. ouuuua
N.i.mbir at at which time I about the rooms were Mrs. H
h .i.k .niHr will meat as I Falrhnrst. Mrs. Grace Thompson,
hall. I Mra. Montromery Shafer, and
see I Mr. Joyce Phelps. Musical nam
Dr. and Mn. Carl Gregg Doney l bers were given by Miss . Yvonne
were dinner hosts Saturday night I Smith and Virgil Frink assisted
in eomniimenit to Mr. and Mrs. I by Mrs. Ethsl Poling Phelps and
a. a Las. Mrs. W. V. Johnson. Mrs. Virgil Frink. A large nant-
Ura. F. A. Elliott, Mrs. Celialber of friends called to greet Mr,
Gamble, and Mrs. J. A. Mills. I and Mrs. Barrlngto.
Auburn The Auburn Wo
man'fl club met at the home ot
Mrs. Mike Lucas on th Auburn
road. After a business session
waa presided over by the presi
dent. Mrs. Lambert reskens. Tne j
afternoon wax spent in fancy
work and conversation. Luncheon
waa served by th hostess. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mra. T .0. Morgan, when a
program will be given and gifts
dainty lunch waa served. Those
participating in me occasiou
were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bones
of Turner, Mr. and Mra. Bert
Stevens of Woodburn, Mr. and
Mra. O. E. Hiiselwood of Wood
hnm. Mr. ant Mra. .J. EL Seott,
GILMORB
COLLEGE DAZI
ThundT T e
KHJ . . . . U
KFtO. . . Urn
KM) . , . . .
KWO
KFBK . . .
KOIN . . . .
KOL ....
GREATER
GILMORE CIRCUS
Mffcim Sal fwav m SrfS .
KV1 . .
KOMO)
KNK
Independent Dealers Soll tho Gasolino That
Motorist Demand
sTwaeaav
YOUR WIDOW'S MOST
CHERISHED MEM
ORIES OF YOUR
GOOD INTENTIONS
WILL NOT PAY THE
RENT OR THE
GROCER'S BILL.
The Northwestern Mutaal
nlan makes certainties ot
good Intentions.
PAUL H. ACTON
Agent. 201 Masonic Bldg.
TOT NORTHWESTERN
MUTUAL LI1TB INSUR
ANCE COMPANY
mojw Ntfaaii'a
Ths undeniable record of Gilmore
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TOtten by the vast increase in the(
number of service stations that(
supply this patented (U.S. Patent
Number 1654259) gasoline to
niotorists,froaCar4StoMex
brings more customers to his sta
tion. No wonder more service sta
tions every day are selling gen
uine Gilmore Blu-Green Gasoline.
Independent Dealer is free.
to tell any brand of gasoline he;
chooses. He sells the brand tnat
Sv J
mm
and youll know why thousands
of motorists are switching over to
Gilmore the perfect quick vapo
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miles. It is guaranteed.
mm
1967-0
L
THgANlIrPREM,UM""GAS0UNE- G ASOL1 M
'eieAT NO EXTRA COST VP4VM INI
GILMORE LION HEAP 10 THEPUggST PEIItlSYLVAHIA UOYOR Ollt