The 0HE66N STATESMAN, Sakcfr Oregon, Bnnday Mornlnsf, MarcK 18, 1M2
PAGE TWELVE
FORBES SPEAKS
IT
II
50 Seniors to Finish at Mon-
mouth i Normal School
' Tuesday Morning if
MONMOUTH. March 12. Dr.
L. E. Forbes, faculty member of
the Oregon Normal school, will
deliver the address to graduates
at a special convocation Tuesday
morning at 11 o'clock. 4
t Vacation will begin Tuesday
noon,, extending until Monday
morning, March 21. wben the
spring term opens. . j ;
' Ont of abont 570 students now
in school. 60 will be graduated;
and 435: bare registered tor the
spring term. Borne hare not regis
tered, and It Is believed there will
be tome decrease to the student
body attendance for the new term.
f The graduates are:
CaarWC Ailor, Monmonth; Elots L.
"Ailor, Moamoata; Helen i. innndwa, Sil
trton; Own k Aydelott. Monmouth;
Vif Htrntof CoWin, Peer Island;
. fiord Dataria. Monmoatk ; Lb E, Don
nd, MoUlla; Lillian Peart Errin. Philo
math, Helen Arait Falbe, Roseborr;
Mildred L. Glad, Tillajnook; Mildred O.
Gartner, Bf io; i. Bamael Garner. Dallas;
Araer Greta, Lafayette; Irene Hall, Tass-
kill; AHea Beta Hattaa, Portland: Helen
Eleaaer Heina, Aurora: Marjory Hewitt,
Corrallls; Walter M. HeUinpworth, Mon
BMth.'' v
Wilma If. Jeffries, Llanton; William
W. Keller, Iadependeaee; Rata Rice Le
rarette. Brownsville: Cecllle C. Laar-
ence. ML Vernon. Ore.: Robert H. Loncka,
. Brownsville; Betty M. Loodem, Clatskan-
, tk Kenneth T. Hums, Monroe; Helea ty.
Miller, i Wood burn; Georgia B. Marphy.
Maanieath: Mary A. O'Brien. Monmeata:
' Berna-D. Orr. Monmonth : Thelna En-
v nice Perry, Bend; Jean Neialtt Porter,
Tamaill: Clarenee R. Riley. Monmonth:
- Elisabeth E. SearraTec, Milwaakie; Eldon
XiddelU Monmonth.
' Grace K. Snodrrass, Malins: Norma
Larille Sommer, Brio; Geraldine Stephen,
McCoy; EUie N. Swetnam. Portland;
Frances Ellen Swetnam. Portland; Wayne
X. Tharman, Noti : Dorothy G. Throop,
Vrrnonia: Gladys Tillman. Portland; Mir
,1am Tripp. Albany: Reona Totnlinson,
Mohler; Viola Verberkmoes, Portland;
William B. Van Nice. Haltey : Rolland T.
"""Wntkins. Merced: Georee K. Welter,
Goble; Nellie Mae Wooley, Gaston; Jessie
A. Wood, Monmonth.
.5 .
Binvs m
JOINT OBSERVM
E
i i
FOUR NEW CHRYSLER LINES FOR 1932
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' gAR RUtlBgR MOUNT! N'1 : f' ;' Hz gU8EER TQgQUE DAMPENE.R V
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t' " t ' ,7DRQUi$PRtN6;'A yFROXT RUBBERS MduNfi&v' r'-p- s"'yK'''.Ji'A'
Ani93aC3bjryalercOTlMiTFloetlng
trase fnmesv Top row left sWwe aectioa of eaUrifoae kmAve itmm wki cawltrct llascr. Cesater k C3krralcsr Elckl cswcrtlbfo &mm. Bigltt ia
gnetfai Moping vype tadior of UtryaierMx. Oater row left is Ourrsler Sfcc aeaaav: Right it Oastoas. ImpcrkJ, BgU deee epled
jMOom iwica u impcrui Kigai coope. sJenter shows tlsMtlar rower tnaiM larasutiaca. Rich fa Ckrysier Six eo
-L- ' : , i ; O
NASH EXECUITVES
ROCKY POINT. March 12 A
Joint birthday party was given at
the 1 George .Lambrecht home
Thursday night, honoring George
Tambrecht and bis niece Miss
Jean Etzel of Salem. Three tables
of t"500" were played.. Mrs
George Lambrecht was assisted by
her sisters. Mrs. Myles Kintz and
Mrs.! Sim Etzel.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. George Lambrecht and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Myles Kintz and
family of Sublimity, Mr. and Mrs.
Sim Etzel and son Darrel of Stay
ton;4.Germalne and Clifford Et
zel, Misses Lana Siebens. Anne
. Pryzabilla, Rachel Hunt, Henriet
ta Kaylor, Lorena Kolnig all of
Salem and" the honored guests.
Louis Knapke and Miss Velma
Stuhr were married at Salem
Tuesday. At present they aTe mak
ing their home with the groom's
mother, Mrs. Jessie Boidinghiem-er.---
-
Alva Burghart who has spent
the past few months at the home
of hit parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Burghart was called to Seattle
where he found employment.
WHEN THE FIRST NASH ADVANCED EIGHT
model rolled from the famous production lines in Kenosha,
it was greeted by one of the strongest executive groups
fa the motor car industry. The picture shows, from right
to left: C W.Nash, chairman of the board -.R.B. Elliott,
vice-president in charge of operations; C H. Bliss, vice
president in charge of sales: D. M. Averjll. I. S. Seaman.
E. H. McCartr, president and general xnanaser; M. F.
Moore, chief engineer, Racine division; H. J. MeDuxn.
secretary; H. E. Long, vice-president ia charge of pur
chases; N. E. Wahlberg, vice-president in charge of
engineering; J. T. Wilson, vice-president of the 3iash
Motors Company, and H. H. president of the
Seaman Body Corporation.
mom ens put
OUT PAPER IK
AURORA, March 12. The
bright new greenbacks placed in
circulation during the week by the
First National bank carrying the
signature of H. A. Dedman, presi
dent, and H. B. Evans, cashier,
and the name Aurora for the
town which for so many years
proudly used the slogan, "The Sun
of Prosperity Shines on Aurora,"
have created a little interest, be
cause It is the first currency of its
kind ever issued in a bank here.
The First National has been lo-1
cated here about 10 months, mov
ing from Canby.
Robert Powers, a student In
mechanical engineering at Oregon !
State college, is spending the week
with his mother, Mrs. Walter !
Green, to be near Salem where he
is receiving medical care from a
specialist.
GOWXS ARE QUESTION
HUBBARD, March 12. When
the staff of the Pythian Sisters of
Arion Temple practiced at the city
hall Thursday night, Audrey
Wells, Blanche Brown, Lenore
Scholl, and Anna Stauffer were
appointed to se eabout gowns to
be used by the staff of the Pythian
sisters of Arion Temple.
4-H SEWERS MEET
BETHEL. March 12. The 4-H
Sewing club met Thursday after
noon at the school. The president.
Lola Hamrlck, presided and an
nounced the program: recitation,
Betty Boling; piano solo, Evelyn
Boles; piano selection, Lillian
Hamrlck: club song. The pupils
of Bethel who are taking club
work in sewing are Gertrude and
Wanda Froehlick, Lois Hamrick,
Evelyn Boles, Lelsla Darr and
Betty Boling.
IS. Mil DHL
IS CIRCLE HOSTESS
FALLS CITY, March 12 Mrs.
Martin Deal entertained the
Friendship circle at her home
Thursday afternoon. Present were
Mrs. G. M. Tice, Mrs. Carlotta Bu
ell. Mrs. Ted Johnson, Mrs. Jake
Welbe, Mrs. J. W. McCormick
Mrs. Jack Wagner. Mrs. G. L.TMC
Murphy, Mrs. J. R. Strauss, Mrs
A. Pierce, Mrs. Margretta Howell
Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. Anna Ved
der. Mrs. A. Adams, Mrs. C. P.
Horn, Mrs. Warren Graham and
Mrs. N. C. Ferguson.
The afternoon was spent in nee
dlework and brought to a close by
the serving of a dainty lunch by
the hostess assisted by her daugh
ter, Mrs. J. W. McCormick.
Miss Irma Locke Instructor in
the local grade school expects- to
be back with her classes Monday
after over a week's absence due
to an attack of the flu. Mrs. Sher
man Foster taught in her place
for the past week.
The Boy Scouts of Troop 30
held their weekly meeting in the
Scout Bungalow Thursday night
with Scoutmaster J. B. Hatch In
charge. Nine Scouts were present.
AUK PUPILS
FUJI PIE SOCIAL
EachCIass Will Give Skit
On Program; Places ';
Are Assigned
AUM8VILLE-. March 1 2 At
ttudent body meeting held - re
cently. It was voted to have a pie
social to ' help pay for baseball
equipment Each class is going to
put on a abort play before the
plea will be auctioned off.
Characters for "The Bathroom
Door." senior play, are: Miss
Schweitzer, Louise Hlghberger;
Mrs. Deeley, Tessle Cupp; -Mr.
Smith.. George Kadau; Mme. Heo
beL . Doris Walling; Mr. Plnney,
Merle Crane; Mr. Bo'lngbrook,
Wilbur Tripp; Mrs. Jones, Virgie
Bradley. Virglo Bradley will di
rect the senior play. .
The junior play Is "The Lunch
Hour", .with the following east;
Louise Hart, a high school stu
dent, Dorothy Asche; Bob Brown,
a high school ttudent. Jack Cor-
aer; Miss Sarah Hanks, English
teacher, Helen Sherman; Thomas
Jones, . physics teacher, Edward
Hankal. Charles Pomeroy . Is : the
director. -, - -.- -
- The freshman play Is : "Elmer
and - Ellas" with Roland ' Rhodes
as. Ellas, , an old f man -with aide
whiskers; and. Raymond Morgan,
as Elmer, an old man with chin
whiskers and Mldgean old dog. '
"School Day's- is tho title of
the-sophomore play. The follow
ing are taking- parts: teacher.
Myrtle Lacy; Harry, a big goody,
goody boy whose mother sends
word to let him sit with the girls
for th boys are too rough, Vernon
Ogle; Bill, his friend. Leora Gear
hart; Phillplnia. the hot-headed
Italian girl. - Eleanor ' Doerf len
Solomon, the" Jewish lad. Alfred
Amos; Julius, th boy with the
black eye, Alice Brown; Laura,
the lisping girl. Adeline Rlesterer,
Chlng, the Chinese lad, Cletns Le
bold. Mamie the "I don't know"
girl, Josephine Downer; teacher's
pet, Alice Jensen; the baby broth
er, Glenn Ramsey; Erastus. Cleo
Barry; Etta, the monotone, Bere
nice Hlghberger;-Heinle, Thelma
McDonald. This play Is directed by
Doris Niecolson.
Sewing Done so Club
Won't Meet Tuesday
v WACONDA, March 12. Ten
women of the Waconda commun
ity club met Friday at the horn
of Mrs. Wesley Dostal and fin
ished ; tbV; nllt whleh win be
shown at the annual club . ban'
quet to be. held Saturday night,
uarcn is. at te Fair Held grange
halL. Because tfa amllt wu finish.'
ed Friday, no meeting will be held
wita Mrs. Dostal Tuesday, as pre
viously announced. ; :
STATE EYE TEST
We now have the proper
equipment and are qual
ified to give standard
State ; examination re
quiring all motorists to
pass a visual test.
Consult! us and get the
facts about your eyes.
OPTOMETRISTS
333 STATE ST.
ROAD MAN ILL
LINCOLN, March 12-T. J. Mer
rick, supervisor of road district
No. 4 in Polk county has been con
fined to his home for over a week
because of illness. At last reports
his condition was somewhat improved.
H DESOTO THRILLS
! FASHION EDITORS
it
WT
1 If
111?
ss . yfjyf. a v.'.v. I
TTP1
H "
NEW LOW PRICES
Standard Roadsttr . $675
Business Coupm . . 695
Standard Brougham 695
Standard Coupe weith
,. RumbUSeat . . 735
Custom Roadster . . 77S
Standard 4-door Sedan 775
fJi4tHUnummi iilii.)
Custom idoor Sedan 835
.Custom Cow. Coupe. (45
Custom Conv. Sedan 975
All price F. O. B. Factory.
DeSoto Motor Corpo ration
. Division of Chrysler Motors
CAN YOUR BRAKES
PASS INSPECTION?
EVERY motorist is required to maintain Us brakes
in proper condition tor safe driving. What about
your brakes? What if you were stopped for official in
spection? Would your brakes register sufficient stop
ping power to Avoid accident in an emergency?
DRIVE IN TODAY FOR COMPLETE
INSPECTION OF YOUR BRAKES
on our Firestone Cowdrey Tester . . L without charge.
- sj ' ; ; , '
t - .... .... .V V y. ... ON ,
FAMOUS STYLE EXPERTS PRAISE
NEW DESOTO AT BRILLIANT DEBUT
O TheValdorf-Astorial Here is gathered the magnetic It will start a new trend in design."
reol world ol Fashion. New York's most fa- Never were the looks, the lines and the
xnomFashionEd appointments of a car so mticallT analvzed
the styles of a continent. They have come from tic smart woman's point of view. Never
seethe new DeSoto make its "debut 8 - was praisc io rfcantT so important.
c irr. ;.,' usiuu8.icoowi Ana Ihc Disgest surprise ot all was yet to
iFWi"lhM- " "7 "high be sprung. The smartest car of the yeir . . .
1 SCKT1NCL TYPE ' "
900
fashion that ever arrived from Paris.
Here is an editor whnM lia-Wt AJ i-
enough to start a new style soaring. She says.
C. .1.- 1 V-0-.
. wrc U1C nCW JCkTVSV AUS7 JUIUSCU. hTCV SUM
car that will set a new vogue . . .yonll discover
.1 -. 1 - 1 1
V -7 ; . . ucw "7Ir soaring, ane says, car that will set a new vorue . . . voull c
v "sogiydifferenL Its beauty is warm. It's that authentic style is no longer a luxury
. 360 Marion Street . . Phone 7703 . . Salem, Oregon
4.7S-I9 .
.5.00-19
S.OZ9
SaCO-ZX
5.39
Ss7
STANDARDIZED
LUBRICATION
Skilled lubricating engi
neers, with the moc modern
equipment, and exact grade
y of lubricant for every friction
point, assure the most effi- -cient
service you have ever V
known. .
J and up
'The Station With a Clock" .. .
stop Draitti&VottWniD pji0?f
Service lBTlt to loor Next Blowout
( ' (J )
ill
raxvAxa
LASoaAToav
'A
MVCtSIDt MATE
I ST as.aa1 I antAsrts)
Soars. nA
iMsraxcno
MrtnttomerylardkCo..
fcaiP. ;roauio
Gentlemen: - ou for many "han righ
order tt..wJ M',"4
in CK !iSthe round trip "Blbg. The tst
S days I dr,i.lth 1.000 .i;20M; road for 7
toa.dea n drive. nvj s
rsv. v g 2 hours -- cta. -26
.lies takes sbarp lava jo any crs
118 Seders nd sand Jf ailes vhere ny
lies of bouiQ 1 " Have aae rr nke or
terlnft sun. Je,,j7la not een VrerlJ
ana: eacm rant
4.40M " JS.7J 1110
- 304.5031 S.7S 11J0
M4.7St9 s 1S.S4
9i.7S20 aTS T3.14
S95.CO19 atS 13.50
3Orf.0OSO 7.1 liBO
95J51 SwOO . 15.56
1s5S?1 S.40 14.34
rhaVOO19 S.TO 16.S4
99I5.5019 aJS 17.18
A.oojo ate 17.8 '
33ao.00n .fl 17.96
39S. SOOT j 10.50 I 80.40
4-PtY MVTJtSiDI MAT!
sm I cacw 1 run
894.4081 " tl.7 " $7A4
S9r4. 5080 4.8 a 34
304.5081 4.M 8.44
884.7519 1.10 . 9.96
894.7580 IJI 10.04
895i19 S.M 10 4S
305.0080 Sv47 10.56
885.8518 ai7 11.90
f 305.8580 18.60
915.8581 - a5 - 18.84
885.5018 A.7S 13.18
895.5019 I a.90 I 13 34
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FREE Tire Mounting
At AU Word Stores
7MI STATE-
MT WAS mOT
PAmrom
rirtB)rar. kar.
Bcat aaa saw mi . -.. k
J - Ay-
6m mwm
At Usual Price of Other 4-Ply Tires
The new 6-FLY Rlvcnid Vfate b the
offereL These are the lowest
wola that wekanm
at which we harre
sold a 6-FLY Heavy Durv UkrexeLLm Tire. laurfaia tKta KWff
Plies from Bead tm Bead mUt Usatol Price mt Other 4-Pty Tires.
lUvenides are ooe ot America's aaoet Caenoos tfrea. TheTareot
tfa hi chest crnalirv it ia rtnemihln to vseodooe. Tbarr msm knil ha
us wonu i m a,tst tire i
TIm aew'4Pi7 Rlre
cleelgBi with deep, wide, winning rtbs aovJdd
priced of ell fentrfne Riverside Tires. DONT BE MISLED BY
THIS LOW PRICE THIS 4-PLY RIVERSIDE MATS IS A
PINE TIRE-RIVERSIDE QUALITY THROUGH AND
THROUGH! . -- ., .. . . . -
Ifiq Warn
275 N. LiSerty
Phone 8774
Sal est, Ore.
J