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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1931)
'..'II The DUE G ON STATESMAN, Saleix Oregon. Stmday Morning, December 13, 1931 PAGE FIVE V Ml STRUCK BY CALF: LEG INJURED CENTRAL HOWELL. Dee. 12 Mr. Ask suffered a fracture ol her leg when she was knocked down and stepped -on by & play ful ealL The accident happened when ehe was trying to separata the calf from the cows. The girls' cooking clnb had Its first meeting Wednesday. Mrs. A. A. Hall Is leader; Lucille Wood, president; Lucille Roth, rice president and Irene Nat . xeiger, secretary. Roy Rutchman is acting as leader for the boys' bachelor sewing clnb; Dennis Loganbeill, president; and Vernon Beals, secretary. Fred Krng, Sr., who Is mak ing his home with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Al pheus Schar, has been ill but is now improved. Miss Lydia Ohlenhauser of New York is visiting at the Ern . est Werner home and with other relatives In this part of the state. Sunday, Mrs. Ernest Wer ner plans a family dinner in Miss Ohlenhauser's honor. To be present are Mr. and Mrs. Will Maurer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gehring, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Werner, Jr., and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Werner, Mabel and Ray mond Werner and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Werner, Sr. 1932 Studebaker Steps Out In Four New Lines of Cars i Improved Free Wheeling, Synchronized Shift, Automatic btartmg, new Body Designs Featured Fortified by its free wheeling triumphs of 1931. Stude baker announces a completely new line of motor cars offer ing the most advanced improvements in engineering and body design at the lowest. pricjajuyfcudebaker history. Its production and sponsorship of free wheeling, and the subsequent adoption of this epochal development by practic ally every manufacturer, definitely establishes Studebaker as a criterion and pace maker in sound automotive progress. Incidentally, it is also virtual fulfillment of the prophetic forecast by President Albert Russel Erskine a year ago, that in time all cars would have free wheeling. State Motors, Inc., corner High and Chemeketa are showing the new cars. Twenty-two smart new modela.O h en FOB MRS . II. G1LE INDEPENDENCE. Dec. 12 Funeral services for Mrs. Elma Kelly Gilo, who died at the tarn lly home near Oak Grove Thnrs day, will be held Sunday after noon at X o'clock from the Keen er Funeral home here. Rev. H. K, Nelson, Baptist pastor, officiating. Burial services will be at the Odd Fellows cemetery. Mrs. Giles was born in North Dakota, April 16, 1904. She lived la Montana seven years before coming to Oregon two years ago. Che was married to Norval Glle at Grants Pass. April 16, 1930, on her Ifth birthday anniversary. They had only lived in Oak Grove a few months. Mr. Gile works la West Salem. Besides Mr. Gila, aha leaves a son Norbal Lynn, age 11 months; her moth r, Mrs. Grace Wright of Horn brook. Calif.; her father, Frank Kelly and brother, William Kelly or Cobey Mont.; and a sister. Laura Kelly, Hornbrook Calif. bnt one which materially adds to motoring safety. The mers turn ing of a key la the ignition lock: instantly starts th engine. This device prevents stalling In con gested trams or oa railway crossings. If tht dutch Is left en gaged, the battery will overs the car forward area it the gas sup ply Is exhausted, Or if tor soma similar reason the engine does, not start. It Is thus a unique emer gency device. It the car shoald be stopped oa a hill the driver has both of his feet and both hands free for operation of clutch and brakes while the engine is being automatically started. With auto matic starting it is no longer nec essary for women to grope for the distant starter button with the foot, often soiling shoes and hos iery. And finally, automatic start ing eliminates the danger of ex hausting tht battery by leaving the ignition switch on. completely redesigned as to ap pearance, are offered on four wheelbar&s the President Eight, the Commander Eight, the Dicta tor Eight and the Studebaker Six. Among these are eight of the smart new convertible body types a sedan and a roadster on each wheelbase. Wheelbases have been increas ed throughout 135 inches in all Presidents, 125 inches in the Commander and 117 inches in the Dictator and Studebaker Six. Bod ies are longer, lower, larger and wider. Greater rigidity and sta bility have been obtained by mounting the body on the outside of the chassis frame, with body Bills vertical instead of horizontal as in conventional practice. Bod ies have been lowered .approxi mately 1 lneh, yet headroom has been increased. Interior comfort dimensions are exceeded by no other car in the Studebaker price class. A wide range Qf important en gine, chassis and body improve ments results in maximum per formance, super safety, efficient silencing of engine, body and chassis, increased comfort, and vastly enhanced appearance. De tails Include Improved free wheel ing plus synchronized shifting. safety glass through out, cushion ed power, Bqueak-proof body bus pension, automatic starting, vac uum spark control, automatic ride control, new Empire colors, and new alrcurve" body design Body lines, while in no way radical, follow the aero-dynamic principles of the raindrop. This new design Is accentuated by long, graceful and 'blended flow of moulding treatment 1 n c li n e d windshield and windshield pillars and sloping front doors. The peak panel Is visorless, permitting an unobstructed flow of air over the roof. Indisputably the most far- reaching and Impressive Innova tion In the new' Studebaker cars is the use of safety glass In the windshield and windows of all models at no extra cost. According to Studebaker, its pioneering of safety glass as stan dard equipment in the medium price field marks the beginning of movement for greater safety. which ultimately all manufactur ers must follow. Safety glass re moves the -great hazard of Injury from flying glass splinters, and is claimed by Studebaker to be as great an advance In the safe guarding of driver and passenger as was the universal adoption of four-wheel brakes. Even tnougn studebaker was the originator of free wheeling with positive gear control, it has refused to rest on its laurels, and has carried Its advancement to a new height of perfection. The new Studebaker models feature free wheeling in its finest form, to gether with synchronised shifting. This combination represents the last word in scientific transmls sion development, and provides Studebaker owners with a degree of efficiency in gear shifting be yond which It Is at present Impos sible to go, it Is said. The use of helical gears assures maximum quietness In operation. Gear clashing is over once and for all whether in free wheeling or con ventional gear. This new type of Studebaker free wheeling operates in all for ward speeds, low, Intermediate and high, making use of the clutch necessary only in starting and stopping. A hand lever con sistently located at the lustra ment board below and slightly to the right of the steering wheel. provides positive control Instant ly, irrespective of speed. Automatic starting in the new Studebaker models is not only an outstanding convenience feature, TURKEY DELIVERY OCCUPIES FARMERS STICK WOOD CAUSE OF SEVERE Wl ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Dec. 12 Gene Southwick has his face decorated with surgical tape as the result of an accident while splitting wood. A sliver flew f f the wedge and struck his left cheek causing a wound which re quired 11 stitches. Miss Marie Yates who has been a house guest for several weeks at tht home of her aunt, Mrs. R. W. Clarke has returned to her home at Cathlamet, Wn. Ray McCauley of Salem, who with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCauley formerly lived here underwent aa appendicitis operation Thursday at a 8alem hospital. Mrs. Rosa Kendall Burleigh of West Salem Is staying with Miss Delia Butler who would other wise be alone since the death of her brother, Jim, a short time ago. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ken nedy and children. Norma and Doyle, came homt Thursday from Forest, Wash., where they visited the parents of both Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. M. A. Schneller returned Monday from Portland where she had been a guest for a week at the homes of her two sisters, Mrs. Tom McDowell and Mrs. Angle Jefferson. Tha Orchard Heights club wUl meet Thursday, December IT, with Mrs. Roy McDowell. Pupils of tht Popcorn school. under tht guidance of their teacher, Miss Josephine 8mlth, will present a Christmas pro gram at tht monthly P.-T. meeting Friday night, December 18. SHELBCRN. Dm. IS Vanr farmers in tht Ehelburn district art busy picking and delivering turkeys for tht Christmas trade. Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Osborn came in Sunday to help them celebrate their 42nd wedding anniversary. Those attending tht banquet were Mrs. Grimes fMra. Oa- bora's mother), Mr. and Mrs. K4 Stewart and eon of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grimes and children from Mill City. Mr. and Mrs. Liotus Osborn and children from Turner, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Os born and two children, Mr. and Mrs. William Grimes and son, Cecil, Abner Grimes. D. A. Os born and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Piatt. Poultry thieves made a raid at tht William Miller place east or Sheiburn and made away with 40 heavy hens and 40 turkeys. Tht thieves were traced for some distance but finally made their get away. Mr. Muller is ha vine hard luck with his horses, one has died and two others down with bund staggers. B. Townsend, V. G.j B. B. Rob trtaoa, financial secretary; 0. A. McKay, recording secretary) D. F. Eaatburn, treasurer, A reiolutloa bt thanks was voted to Mrs. Josla LaFart ol Salem for bar gift. of a gateway leading Into tht Odd Fellows cemetery, three miles southwest of town. Tht gift was gtvea la tht memory- of Mrs. LaFare's grandfather, Daniel Delaney, Sr.. who many years ago was a resi dent of Turner vicinity. MRS. FRffl RICH HOSTESS FOR CLUB MB FlEDFiELO Turner I. O. O. F. is Reorganized; Thanks Extended for Gift TURNER, Dec. 12 After a number of months of inactivity, tht Fidelity lodge No. 16, I. O. O. F., of Turner, met recently In tht hall and elected officers for tht ntw year, planning to hold meetings regularly. The officers are A. E. Robertson, N. G.; M. I DIES sin SILVERTON. Dec 12 Mrs. Amanda Redfield. 78, died at her homt here at 60$ South Water street at midnight Friday night following an Illness of but a few days. Funeral arrangements had not been definitely completed Satur day but It was thought services would be held from tht Larson chapel Sunday afternoon ' and in terment made at Vancouver. Wash. Mrs. Redfield was bora In Il linois October 29, 1853. She, with her husband came to Sllverton IS years ago from Casmier, Wash. She is survived by her widower, Oscar Redfield and three daugh ters, Ella McEIdowney, Carrie Mc C ready and Georgia Grant, ail of Vancouver, Wash. BISTER VISITS CHEMAWA. Dec. 12 Mrs. Keith Edwards was pleasantly surprised with a visit from her sister, Mrs. Nelly Olney, of Wa pato. Wash., Saturday. This Is Mrs. OIney's first visit to Che- mawa in more than a year, and she and Mrs. Edwards have been busy renewing acquaintances In this vicinity. MOLALLA, Dec 12 Tht Mo lalla Clvls Improvement club held Its regular meeting Thurs day at tht homt of Mrs. Frank Dickea. Mrs. W. W. Everhart was Joint hostess. Mrs. Harold Ridings, chairman of tht study club, reported oa two meetings and gave tht topics discussed. A short program in honor of tht bi-centennial of George Washington's birthday was pre sented. Short talks were given by Mrs. E. E. Turner, Mrs. E. G. Miller, Mrs. George Cast and Mrs. Harold Ridings. It was an nounced that the manager of the Chinaware department of Olds & Kings would meet with the club in January and give a talk on fine china. Plans for a bridge luncheon 'were discussed and this willl be given sometime in January. Present were: Mesdames W. O. Masterton, Alfred Olsen, Willis Dunton, J. O. Staats. E. G. Mil ler, H. F. Ridings, George Case, Don Hartung, F. M. Henriksen. Emerson Reed, Victor Heino. W. E. Dillon. Cart Nelson, E. EL Turner. Catherine O'Connor and the Misses Mae Anderson. Helen Hughes, Marjorl Goff and Betty Robley. Trio Recuperating From Operations; Are Removed Home JEFFERSON, Dec. 12 Mrs. Claud Widener haa returned from the Albany hospital to her home on the Green's Bridge road and Is recovering from her re cent operation. Mrs. M. EL Rich ardson is also at her home on tht Gf ten's Bridge road, return ing from Corvallis where she un derwent an operation, and. la. Improving dally, and Mrs, Maymt Dormaa retarnsd from Portland last week where tht underwent aa operation tor goiter and ' is getting along nicely. Mrs. J. T. Jones left tor Eu gene Friday where she will spend several days with her aoa Bay mond Jones and family. On Sun day, they expect to attend .Haa del's oratorio, MTht Messiah at McArthurs court, given by tha university students with a chor us of over 200 voices. Mrs. Leonard Barley and Mrs. A. E. Olson havt . returned tt their homes in Portland after spending ten days at tht homer of their sister. Mrs. H. X. Jones and family. They were called here owing to tht illness and death of their mother. INTEREST EVIDENT IN GRADING MILK SILVERTON, Dec. 12 Consid erable interest Is being awakened here in the milk meeting to b held at the city council chamber Monday night. Dr. W. H. Haskell, the agents attached to tht federal government's health service, will be here to talk on the advisabil ity of specifically labeling bottled milk according to its grade. Dr. Haskell, who was here this week, advocated the public as the judge as to whether or not they wanted grade milk. "If the public wishes to pur chase grade A or B or C milk, let them buy It with the labels plain ly stamped on tht cap of each bottle." he said. "Too much atten tion has been paid In tht past tt the bacteria count and not enough attention to proper grading." he mo near of Free "Wheelin presents 7k The first and only low-priced car with iumpeant New m "tudeeakers '! 1932 Free Wheeling jplus Synchronized Shifting Sffiiffirft sanrM IFir WIkBflfiim The new Chevrolet Six combines the advantages of two Inventions Syncro-Tilesh and Free Wheeling . . to assure quick, quiet; easy gear shifting and positive control of the car under every driving condition ; i Out of tbt biggest driving thrills in mod era motoring is now available at one of tht very lowest price in the automobile market. Silent Syncro-Mesh gear-shifting is combined tcith simpli fied Free Wheeling in the new and finer Chevrolet Six! No other ear offers this double-feature for to little money. Sjnero-Mesh u rec ognized at the most adranced trpe of transmission ever developed by engi neering seienee. Free Wheeling that new, up-to-date sensation which adds so much to the test of driving. The two make a matchless combination!" They bring about an entirely new kind of driving PRICED AS LOW AS IiOW delivered prices) Easy G.M.A.C. term AH priamj. m. k fliM, Wckigm. ease and car control, far beyond anything you havt ever enjoyed before. They girt you quick quiet, easy shifting and complete mastery of the car, under all conditions of road and traffic They enable yon to do things in driving that are impossible to do in a car without both these features. Then, along with these two big motor ing thrills Chevrolet offers you 60-horse power ''six performance, higher speed, faster acceleration, greater smoothness; smarter Fisher bodies, matchless econ omy, and a first cost among tha lowest in the motor car market. Certainly, it's the great American value for 19321 Drink. afUUSM. I EJEW (DIEIIEVIRKIDILIE'ir SIIX THE GREAT AMERICAN VALUE FOR 1033 SEE YOUR DEALER BELOW or. 3(3Liw057 Ball Bros., Turner SEaevT?fflflet3: mmtpoimsr 430 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET Associate Dealers Hardy Chevrolet Co, Woodburh Colombia Garage, Bit. Angel Halladay's Garage, Monmouth SHEW x is ism i-v . r tJK - AVjKmKfi ittiga. RB.itiira.ivti Drastically Lower Erices STUDEBAKER engineering genius soars to now belihta la these Triumphant New Studebakera. Drastically lower la price, they are better cart than the world could erer buy before t OTrjr prioe. These Triumphant New Studebekers offer you, in addition to the major Innovations listed at the left, these startling betterments . . . improved brakes . . new airplane-type Instruments on the dash with Free Wheeling dial ... an electric gasoline gauge . metal spring covers on all models ... a reflex tail light mat never fails ... vacuum spark adjustment for smoothness in accelera tion . . . new airplane-type steel backed engine bearings . . . greater cooling capacity . . . finer body hardware . . . concealed hoocflatches . . . new Inside sun visor . . . anti-glare sloping wind shield . . chromium plated steel spoke wheels . . . one -piece fenders . , steel running boards . . . beat-resisting, sponge rubber floor mats . . . Improved rim assembly . air-cleaner, carburetor silencer and Full-Power muffler ... all these, plus scores of minor refinements in design and appointments, mark these latest Studebakers as Indeed, Triumphantly New. PRESIDENT EIGHT fit Am a4flw 121 infrntr I Coapt, for Foar ., C Reb BfMW, far Kvet-tda,fcrF!v NEW OLD SEDUO raica raica tioh $1690 S1SS9 $160 1699 New 1690 IKS 160 COMMANDER EIGHT til Am ws-fl Ul Snaw Sc. Rsls Breelhasa, for Flvef. , a Five $1159 . 1350 . 1350 DICTATOR BIGHT Cope,fcrFtrL St. Ragls Braajnai tedaa.fecFlvt , ft Flvtf . $ so . 1030 . 1030 STUDEBAKER SIX i'M s4asWtWsMrlv An If AWxiiew fasfrss' tfftnmtr Jt Cftt, tor Twt , St. RSla hnmfrim. Is FWf , SW Five $840 890 890 IIS8S New 158S 11091 New list ssa New S9S $235 235 $115 110 $5 S Wtnifmrndh tlf lists imitftijml JLMpHnttlAtfatitty, star MtmssM 525 Chemeketa Telephone 8400 '7D