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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1934)
frh'e OREGON STATESMAN,- Salemy Oregon, Sunday Blornlng, Tctrnary II, 1954 A t I- V 9 : V-TVPE HE IS DEEMED SUPERIOR Ford Dealers Enthusiastic Over Merits ff Model Issued for 1934 The V-type ot engine in a mo tor car has certain advantages over the straight type because ot shorter travel of both gas and water, according to northwest Ford dealers who are enthusias tic in their praises ot the 1934 Ford V-8. Because it is shorter, the V type motor occupies, less frame length and leaves more room for the body. In the case of - the Ford V-8 with the dnal car buretor, the intake charge of gas has much shorter travel and is equally distributed to all cylin ders. Water circulation also is Improved, for in the V-8 engine, water from the radiator passes only two cylinders on each side 'to get to the last two. Another advantage of this type of con struction la the short, rigid crankshaft, with less tendency to whip or oscillate than is the case -with one that is longer. The engine of the Ford V-8 for 1934 Is fundamentally un changed, but the use of a new dual carburetor and dual intake manifold and other improvements " provides greater gasoline and oil economy. The power, of the en gin has been increased 12 per cent and tests show that it gives between two and three more miles per gallon of gasoline than formerly. CHET. FRED START RETREADING PUT A further gain in tire retread lng, a comparatively new devel ooment in thro service, was made here during the past week with the establishment of the firm of Chet and Fred's tire ser vice at 204 5 North Capitol street, Chet Aldrich, formerly employ ed in the Smith and Watkins service station, and Fred , Shay, well known locally through his connection with the Kingsley Ice company, are. heads of the new firm. A full circle retreading mold which completes the retreading of a tire at one operation has been Instilled. The mold, said to W the latest development In the field, turns out a tread per fectly true and uniform in every particular. Cost Of retreading an old tire is about half .the cost of a new tire, Shay said. Aldrich and Shay offer a com plete service to the retail trade as well as to service stations and automobile dealers, and will soon stock new Mohawk tires. E L Every third automobile being operated on the streets of Salem has brakes that would prove dan gerous in case of an emergency stop. This rather surprising figure is given out by Mike Panek who is cooperating with the American Brakeblock corporation In its na tional brake safety campaign. The ratio is arrived at by re cording the condition of brakes on cars brought In by owners for In spection. The records also shows that relatively simple adjustments are sufficient to take care ot the faults of the brakes that are found to be dangerous. As a corrective measure the public is being urged to make brake" inspeteion a part of rou tine car maintenance. Most people check their oil and tires frequent ly but utterly ignore the brakes on which their safety depends. The conclusion is that we care more for the welfare of our cars than we do of ourselves. KU1S DOES TO 1LURD 6HE11G Joe Williams,, distributor of Willard. storage batteries in nine Oregon, counties, left last week to attend, the fourth Pacific coast Willard: convention, which will be held In Los Angeles February 12 and 13.' ; i " According to the advance re ports of reservations and program the 1984 Willard convention will be one of the- greatest the Willard comeanr has erer- held.' - - The- business sessions devoted to discussion of new-products and new sales 'plan for 1934, will be . held in the Hotel Mayfair Rain bow Isle. ; Evening sessions a t headquarters In Hotel Mayfair Will be featured by the award of trophies and - pins to Willard wholesalers, for outstanding sales achievements daring last year. The' program also includes an : Inspection trip through the plant of the Willard 'Storage Battery -company of California at Los An geles which has a dally capacity of over 2000 batteries. David Wied Winner of 16-Volume Set JEFFERSON, February 10. " David Wied. son of Mr. and Mrs. . Fred Wied of Jefferson, who Is majoring In law at' Willamette , university, was winner of 16 vol umes of,'C?rpus Juris, a law en cyclopedia covering the various phases of law by subjects. . . -. . This prize, valued at 8125. Is offered annually by V publishing company of Brooklyn, N. T., to ' the law student receiving the .highest grades In legal research .work. BRAKE IN F On off r, - D ESSENTIA WACONDA, Feb. 10. About 30 members enjoyed the regular all-day meeting of the Waconda community club held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Frank Fel- ton. Work was begun on a beautiful new quilt, with Mrs. A. L. Lamb' in charge. The following new members were initiated: Mrs. Ho mer Murphy, Mrs. Herbert How ard, Mrs. Bert Jones, Mrs. Lou Eppers and Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Ivan Brundidge was a special uest. PAOXS MAIN SPEAKER KEIZER, Feb. 10. The regu lar monthly meeting of the com munity club was held Friday night,, Mrs. Bunnell presiding. A community sing was led by Dave Saucy, Irma Keefer at the piano. On account of the removal ot Secretary Glenn Savage from the community, his resignation was accepted and Irma Keefer was elected to fill the vacancy. The drill team from Eugene accepted the invitation to visit the Keizer club in March and put on their parliamentary drill. Mrs. Joe Bartruff reported on the school lunches and requested TIRES IRE SO GOOD E The cart occasionally gets In front of the horse in these times when any self - respecting auto would rear up on its spare tire and back fire in alarm if it saw a real four - legged horse gallop ing down the highway. As Dr. C. B. McDowell of Aber deen, S. D., is a veterinary sur geon, he is, naturally, thought ful of the comfort of dumb ani mals. As he has several polo ponies that he has to transport to and from polo fields, be conceiv ed the idea of building a trailer much resembling a box-stall to be pulled by his automobile. He experimented with a trailer that had no springs and discover ed that, if. he equipped the trail er with streamline Jumbo tires and wheels, that road shocks were so well absorbed by the big low pressure tires that no springs were necessary. As a member of the Aberdeen Polo club, Dr. McDowell often has to transport his polo ponies long distances to games in other cities in the northwest. He says that although he often hauls the trailer, with two polo ponies In side, at speeds up to 60 miles an hour for long distances, his ponies never have suffered any dlscom fort, even in the springless trailer, on many different kinds of roads. E Just as surely as stream-lined cars are taking the place of the standard cars of today, so are the new low pressure "air balloons" going to replace the standard bal loons as equipment on passenger automobiles. And the change Is almost here, as evidenced by the fact that many manufacturers of automobiles include the new tire as standard or optional equipment on 1934 models. That sums up the opinion of G C. Ward, local manager of the Firestone Service store, which Is just introducing the Firestone air balloon with a special trial offer. uniy Dy inviting our customers to actually try the new tire on their car can we acquaint them with the advantages that the tire offers in safety and in riding com fort," Ward said yesterday. Boys' Glee Club is Formed at Hubbard HUBBARD, Feb. 10. A boys' glee ' club is being organized in the high school with Wanda El liott, English teacher, as director, The boys' organization may be joined to the girls' glee club at a future date. Boys out are: Man ton Carl, Boyd Brown, Lester and Marvin Barrett, Junior Higgen- botham, Merrill Reed, Harley Hostetler, Fritz Lemcke, Charles Knight, Noel Mills, Ernest Zelln ka, . Howard Looney, Gordon Boje, Warren Hatcher and .Gor don Rich. ' BUT CAIN PROPERTY JEFFERSON, Feb. 10. Mr. and I Mrs. Henry Freeman have purchased the place known4as -the John -Cain property on South Main street, and are doing some papering before moving in. They have been living In Mrs. Bank's house on the highway for a num ber of years.. The Koker family who have been living in the house purchased by Freeman's, have moved across the street. REV. MAY TO SPEAK INDEPENDENCE, Feb. 10. I Rev. Philip J. May, a missionary from Cameroun, West Africa, will be guest lecturer at the Presby terian church next Monday night, reDruary ix, at 7:30 o'clock. Every One of Our Services is Done Well and Quickly Bern Zo&cl'o - j. SERVICE STATION ' Court at Church - Tel. 3773 1 BALLOON TIR GAINS POPULARITY teAco donations of potatoes, navy beans. canned tomatoes and catsup. The program was in charge of Mrs. Al bert Minturn. Musical numbers were given by a soloist, Francis Thomas, and a young ladies' quar tet from Chemawa accompanied bv Mrs. Turner. The address was given by Rep-' resentatlve Otto K. Paulus on "The Farmer and the Dollar." Re freshments were served and candy was sold by the eighth graders. VALENTINE MOTIF USED PIONEER, Feb. 10. The Dal las community club from here was the guest of Mrs. Will Domaschof- sky of Dallas Thursday afternoon for their regular semi-monthly business meeting and social, with Mrs. John Nightengale as joint hostess. The Valentine idea was carried out in the decorations and refreshments. Mrs. Q. McBee, the president, had charge of the meet ing. Lloyd Domaschofsky favored with a reading. Mrs. Ed Shaw was the honored guest. It being her birthday. Mrs. Maud Morrison, mother of Mrs. Domaschofsky, who recently returned from Long Beach, Cal., was also a guest of the club. DF STAY TON, Feb. 10. At the regular meeting of the chamber ot commerce all the former officers were re-elected: President, Grant Murphy; secretary - treasurer. Edward J. Bell: board of trustees, L. H. Kright, K. J. Rowe, E. C. Denny. Everette Downing and Felix Wright were appointed as a membership committee. Lee Brown, chairman of the "home and city beautiful contest" gave an excellent report, stating that a great deal of interest is be ing manifested In the contest. . Other matters of Interest were the Portland - Bend highway and the value of the flax Industry In this section. President Murphy reviewed the work done the past year and also outlined a program for this year's activities of the organisation. Split Decision in Debates Taken by Independence Duo INDEPENDENCE, Feb. 10. The Independence debate teams divided victories with their op ponents Wednesday night. The In dependence affirmative team lost to the Lebanon negative team at Independence Train school, by a decision of 2 to 1. Debaters were: Independence, Marcus Crawley and Paul Casey; Lebanon, Miss Myers and Miss Tolor. Judges were: Bill Mosher, Lawrence Brown and Kathleen Skinner of Willamette university. The- Independence negative team won from Dallas by a de cision of 2 to 1 from Oregon State judges, at Dallas. HAXEY TO SPEAK AMITY, Feb. 10. Celebrating the 75th year of the admission of Oregon as a state Into the union, will take place at the high school hese Wednesday night. The pro gram is free to every one and a large crowd is expected. The pro gram is as follows: Mayor J. D, Woodman, chairman; music by tne nign school orchestra; song, "Oregon," by audience; address, J. M. Umphlette; song, Rev. F. L. Cannel; address, Hon. Bert E. Haney. SAN'TEE IS SPEAKER INDEPENDENCE, Feb. 10. At the meeting of the Woman's club this week, J. F. Santee ot the Oregon Normal school spoke on "Past, Current and Future Ev ents." Mrs. Merle Ebbe sang two numbers, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Valen Guild. The members were invited to attend the meeting of the Independence Rural Woman's club at Mrs. C O. Allen's next Tuesday afternoon, MURPHY PI CKEDiS M WIR Here's ONE thing you gel when you buy a Willard Battery of the size specified for your car I . s. 1 if i V V V . Jf"aL 1 '.. Center nd High Sts. V U. BATTERIES 1 WHiiMM T! EnSMOVER TS TURNER, Feb. 10. The Feb ruary meeting of the local Teach ers' Educational club was devoted to the review of the works of Oregon novelists. "Redskin" and the "Pioneer," were outlined by Mrs. Gayette Barnett; "Marooned in Crater Lake," by Powers, Mrs Blanche Williams and Miss Bessie Gregerson; ' "Fldlers Green," by Wetjen, and "His Excellency, Miss Ruth Clark; "Desert Moon Mystery," by Mrs. Emily Van San- ten. Mrs. J. F. Thomason who is well along in her eighties, Is quite ill at her home. Mrs. A. S. Prather who moved to Turner two years ago from Mc- Minnville to make her home near her son, E. S. Prather, druggist. is moving to a home recently pur chased at Independence. uuesis, most or whom were former residents of Turner, who came from Portland and near points during the week were Mr. and Mrs. J. Talbott and son Jack. Herbert Briggs, Miss Josephine Gllstrap. Mrs. Anna Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Robertson of Milwaukle. 'S DICE PASADENA, Cal., Feb. 10. -JP -They put on another big dance last night at the city auditorium everybody Invited, admittance Za cents. as nsuai mere was quite a crowd 3000 or more for these community balls, attended by per sons from all strata or society, have become the town s most com presensive social enterprise. They are attracting inquiries from many parts of the country. Sponsors understand the idea is spreading, that it may become a movement. These sponsors in elude a banker, a publisher and a Presbyterian pastor. For 25 cents a person admit tance, the non-profit organiza tion is able to hire the best Or chestras rt-n th PvJft rnant. a. different one each week, and pay nearly $1000 a month auditorium rent which the city is quite pleased to get. There are hardly any rules ana regulations. Everyone is supposed to conduct himself with regard for the social niceties, and the gen eral atmosphere is such that there has been no behavior problem. Miss Cowgill Will Meet Turner Clubs Tuesday, is Word TURNER, Feb. 10. Miss Hel en Cowgill, assistant state 4-H club leader, will meet with the Turner clubs, Tuesday, February 13. at the school house. The clubs met Friday to make plans for the meeting in which the five ciuds will participate. "The Ten Will ing Cooks" club reported on cook ing breakfast meats. Making ran cy sandwiches will be featured at the next meeting. Judging teams were named as follows: Margaret Mortimer and Una Holm; Mary Peterson and Bernadine White; Peggy Van San ten and Mable Lacy; Marion Parks and Jean Perry; Frances Clark and Aleta Bones. The clubs are preparing special entertain ment for valentine's day. Hazel Peterson and Hazel Larson will Judge the hand made valentines with a prize awarded for the clev erest and best made valentine. ANTHONY LATIMER DIES AMITY, Feb. 10. Anthony Quitman Latimer, 74, who died here Thursday afternoon, will be buried Sunday. Services will be held from the Amity Methodist church at 2 p. m. He was born June 24, 1859, at Crystal Springs, Miss., and came to Oregon 31 years ago, where he engaged In farming for about 20 years. For the past 11 years he had been janitor of the Amity high school. Surviving are his widow, Emma; a daughter and three sons, Louis of Lakeview, Wallace of Amity, and Eldon of McMinnville. The satisfaction of get ting more than a good battery. We make sure yon get your money's worth by giving yonr Willard the Authorized Willard "Service - Tests" that will prolong its life. Before youbny any battery come in and let us show you why- people buy more Willards than any other battery on the market. G Tel. 6000 STORAGE BATTERIES nwu El PUN GUNS Wnilimamm Radio Prosram EOTTDAT, Feferwiy 11 SOW POBTUUTD 620 Ke. 9:15 "Gordon String qusrtet, NBC. 9.SO Radio City eoort, NBC. 10:80 National Youth Baiio conference. 11:80 Rin&i ot Melody, NBC. 2:15 Orchestra. 3:80 Grand Hotel, KBO. 8:00 Catholic hour. NBC. :00 Manhattan Merry Co-Rouni. NBC. 8:00 Major Sharp and Minor, NEC. 10:15 Weather report. 10:15 Bridge to Dreamland, 'NBC 11:00 Palace Hotel orchestra, NBC KEX POBTXAHD 1180 Ke. 8 :00 Sacred moiic ' 8:15 Dance Antiqaet. 8:30 Band music. 9:15 Musical Gems. .45 Dance Rhythms. 10:30 Leo Reisman'i orchestra. 11:80 Grenadier Guards hand, NBC 13:00 Instrumental soloist. 12:15 Master Music Makers. 12:20 Three-Four Time. 12:30 Glen Grsy's orchestra. 1:00 Christian Endeavor anion. 2:00 National Vespers, NBC. 2:30 John McCormack. 2:45 Ted Weems' orchestra. 8:00 Foot Square Cathedral service. 4:00 Ronald Back, pianist. 4:15 Paul WhiUman's orchestra. 8:00 First Church of Christ, Scientist. 0:30 Hl Tibarin orchestra NBO. 10:00 Rrst Presbyterian choir. 11:00 Midnight Melodies, NBO. MONDAY, February 12 KOW PORTLAND 620 Ke. T:15 Organ concert, NBO. 8:45 Eddie King, piano. 9:30 Cooking school. 9:45 Portland public market. 10:30 Woman's Magasine, . KBO. 11:45 Words and Music, NBC. 12:15 Western Farm and liome hour, NBO. 1:45 Michael Arensein. cellist. 8:05 Waldorf-Astoria orchestra, NBC. 4:00 Dance Masters, NBO. 4:15 Sam Gordon, Kibitzer. 5:08 Campana, NBC 6:15 Abe Bercowits, violin. 8:00 Amos 'n' Andy, NBC 9 :45 Edgewater Beach Hotel orchestra. 10:15 Weather report. 10:15 Cole McXlroy's orchestra. 10:30 Kelly's Entertainers. 10:45 Hotel Mark Hopkins orchestra. 11:00 Ambassador Hotel orchestra, NCB. 11:80 Stringwood ensemble. KEX PORTLAND 1180 Xe, 6:80 Popular program. 7:45 Band music 8:15 Paul Whiteman'sr orchestra. 8 :30 Hawaiian Serenaders. 0:15 Orchestra. 9:30 Melody Mixers, NBO. 10:00 Lost and Found. 11:45 Julia Hayes. 12:15 Master Musis Makers. 21:35 Movie club. 12:45 Forum luneheon. 1 :30 Dance Antiques. 2:00 World Bookman. 2 :05 Musical Gems. 2:85 Three-Four Time. 8:00 League of Nations association. 8:45 Rady Tallee. 4:00 Pickens Sisters. 4:30 Mary's Garden, NEC. 8:30 Professor Belles. 8:45 Magnolia Minstrels. NCB. 0:30 The Orchestra, NBC. 0:45 Wrestling bouts. 10:30 Mark Hopkins orchestra. 11:00 Clairo Ash Lose Cafe band. 11:30 Organ concert. xuu. KOAO COKVAIXIS S50 Kb :00 Home Economics Observer. 00 Rural Electrification Coarse. 30 Lesson in Spanish Melissa II. Martin. 00 Modern Poetry Ada Hasting Hegdes. 20 Who's Who on the Faculties. 30 American Legion organ recital. 00 Farm oh nr. 45 Old Familiar Songs and Songs of Oregon Harold Witcraft. 00 Tennyson Lecture and class room discussion by Dr. M. Ell wood Smith and students. 00 Alma C. Fritchoff "Following Ancient Pathways of the Medi terranean." 80 Oregon Stories for Boys and Girls. :45 Veipera Led by Rev. E. W. Warrington. :30 Farm hoar. :45 Market and erop reports and weather forecast. :00 Dr. R. E. Stephenson "lam ing Acid Soils." :15 Suppertime at Beekf. :30 Basketball Oregon State vs. Idaho. DR. CHAMBERS TO SPEAK NORTH HOWELL, Feb. 10. Dr. Chambers of the Oregon State college, who has conducted classes, extentlon course, here for the past two years, will be the main speaker at the high school Parent Teachers' association next Wednesday night at 8 o'clock In the high school auditorium. The high school band will start the program with several numbers. The public Is invited, and a large turn-out is expected. MRS. BILYEU IMPROVES JEFFERSON, Feb. 10. Mrs. George Epley ot Sheridan, has been in Jefferson assisting with the care of her mother, Mrs. Mary Bilyeu who has been ill. She is re ported to be improving slowly. A New Industry for Salem We have just installed an ultra-modern, Full Circle Retreading Mold which turns out a complete tire in one operation. Beautiful designs for trucks and passenger cars, and we are absolutely guaranteeing new tire satis faction at HALF THE COST OF NEW TIRES Come in and See Oar Work Tel. 8861 Salem, ITS I A more Taried and Inclusive program than ever before is being arranged for the fourth annual Home Interests conference at the school of home economics at Ore gon State college February 28 to March S. announces Claribel Nye. director of home economics exten sion. The conference is open alike to organization leaders and indi vidual homemakers. This conference has become In creasingly popular from year to year as an annual clearing house for plans and programs connected with home life and betterment through the, state. Last year 301 persons attended, representing 52 types of organization. The total cumulative session attendance was 2521. Aq interesting feature will be the state finals in the community drama contests. Five counties will be entered in this this year com pared with two last year. Winning groups from Clackamas, Colum bia. Lane, Jackson and Josephine counties will produce one-act plays the afternoon and evening of March 2 for the championship of the state. Leading topics for this year's conference include better housing, food and. drug control, money making ideas for the homemaker. books for the home, and a panel discussion led by prominent state leaders on "How the American Home Contributes to Changing American Ideals." HIM GETS FOOT LYONS, Feb. 10. Roy Huber, who is employed at the Crabtree Lumber docks in Lyons, had his foot seriously injured Wednesday evening when a pevee he was working with, got caught in the lumber somehow and flew back striking him on the heel, breaking the larger bone and also Injuring the arch of the foot. He was tak en to Stayton for treatment. The Ladies Community club held an all day meeting with a pot luck dinner at the club rooms Thursday with a good attendance. They have several quilts waiting and are working on two now. About 25 women attended an all day quilting party Wednesday at home of Elinor Hiatt. Paul Ross has accepted a po sition at Summit, as sawyer for a mill company at that place. Mrs. L. H. Lewis, who was quite badly injured by falling at her home last week, is convalescing well, considering her advanced age. The Lyons Rebekah lodge held a Valentine party for the children Friday night. Week's Events at Shelburn Told in Newsy Paragraphs SHELBURN, Feb. 10. Tru man Lukenbach, formerly of Scio, is making his home for the pres ent with the family of his. daugh ter, Mrs. A. H. Boedigheimer o f Shelburn assisting with the farm work while Mr. Boedigheimer is employed at the Stayton woolen mills. The many friends of Porter Long are sorry to hear of his de clining health. Mr. Long has been suffering from a cancer for sev eral months. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Anderson, formerly of Kearney, Neb., have purchased the 1.27 acre farm of Phillip Pletrok. SCOUTS HERE F. D. R. AMITY, Feb. lO. The Amity Boy Scouts met in the agricultrual room at the high school this morning to listen to a radio pro gram broadcast from Washington, D. C, where President Roosevelt welcomed the scouts. This is to celebrated the 24th anniversary of the scouts. i 2045 N. Capitol St. Oregon HOME IHS CON FERENCE NEK T BsBSB&BsBBssBBsiiBksBSSBsr 1 West Salem News .WEST SALEM. Februry 10. The city is having four-inch water main pipe from Sixth street not being used, j moved to Kingwood Terrace. It will connect and car ry jrater jLfl the area where the new Legion hal Is being built. There have been a few cases of whooping cotfgh among the youngest set reported this week, mostly among children of pre school age. At a jolly informal surprise party held at her home one eve ning recently, Miss Roberta Pe terson was -complimented by a group of friends celebrating her birthday. Games and refresh ments were features of a pleasant evening. Those present Included Miss Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Al C. Henningsen, Mrs. J. A. Gosser and sons, Winston and Jack. Mrs Guy C. Newgent, Robert and Nor ma Jean -Newgent and Truia Grant. ' School Quintet Wins In an exciting game of basket ball played between the second team from the Liberty school and the local lads, West Salem won 12 to, 10. Because of a flurry of sickness, CHIMIN 0 PLAYS SUITED J0101ITH MONMOUTH, Feb. 10 Crim son O players of Normal school are working on three plays to be presented Friday night, Febru ary 23. One play, "The Women folks," directed by Winifred Eb bert, has this cast: Willard New ton, Helen Smith, Margaret Mc Beth, Dorothy Canzler, Kreta Cal avan, Barbara Powers, Elsie Rose. The stage manager is Gordon Ebbert; costume mana ger, Helen Harris; property man ager, Emma Monroe. The second play, "A Fan and Two Candlesticks," directed by Eugene Myers, has this cast: Le one Baker. Gilbert Mack, Lloyd Abrams. The stage manager is Elizabeth Piert; costume mana ger Donna Conyne; property manager, Elizabeth Baker. The third play, "A Message From Khufu," directed by Cal vin Martin has the following cast: Valmore Bullis, Mariion O'Brien, Ben Adair, Lawrence Wismer. Stage manager, Kath leen Fitzpatrick; property mana ger, Marie Speasl. " Committees are: Business and publicity, Lucille Bennett, chair man, Gertrude Doyle, Orest Houghton, Winifred Ebbert; THIS IFattUneirc You're mighty proud of those youngsters of yours; there's NOTHING you wouldn't do to keep them healthy, happy and SAFE. In the car you're driving; often times your children ride with you. Why expose them to needless danger by driving with brakes that yon are not absolutely sure of? Thousands of crashes are the tragic result of brakes that simply weren't 4,tbere" in a pinch. FATHERS, PROTECT THOSE KIDDIES by letting me take care of the brakes on yonr car REGULARLY THE BRAKE SPECIALIST 275 South Commercial St. 2 Blocks S. of State "SEE MIKE PANEK AND AVOID A PANIC Patented design lets GENERAL TIRES us 30 less oif Low pressor Generals cad skidding hazards put big, soft . cushion of rubber on the road to grip and hU in any weather .Tha safety you nted. Get our figure. Convenient, Factory Financed Credit Terms aouxwm o i mtmo ONE LOCATION ONLY CHEMEKETA AT LIBERTY - there were not many members at tenaea tne meeting of the Jolly Time .club this week but soma fine quitting was done at Mrs. William F. Sexton's horn where the quilting hours were divided by the serving of a delightful cov ered dish noon luncheon. Those present were Mesdames Homer Harrison, W. D. Phillips, George Lathrop, Emmett A. Dickson, Phil Hathaway, Robert Ketterman, El mer Rierson Forge, a guest, and W. F. Sexton, hostess. Sunday morning there will be a men's clase reopened in the West Salem Sunday school. A special musical vocal number will be given by Kenneth Abbott. A del ma Jane Lake is a notice guest of her aunt, Mrs. Walter Young of Lebanon for the week end. j Among some of the new fam ilies moving into West Salem re cently were those of the A. B. St. Claire of Jefferson, entering the residence at 420 King wood; the R. M. Ashcrafts moving into the Arnold residence at 370 King wood; the A. H. Wiebee, 114 5 Franklin, and the Dick Laytons I renting tne noo tiara noma on Piedmont avenue. makeup, Florence Root. Marie Michels; programs and ushers. Justa Johnson, Enola Fleck, John Kirigin. Mrs. Charles Meyers is Guild President SILVERTON, Feb. lJ Mrs. Charles Meyers was elected pre sident of the Ladies' Guild of the Congregational church at its meeting Thursday afternoon. Oth er officers chosen were vice pre sident, Mrs. Gadie Morrison; third vice president, Mrs. H. Norgard, secretary, Mrs. Nora Fuller; treasurer, Mrs. L. R. Linn. Plans were made for the annual chick en dinner to be given between 11 and 1 o'clock February 14. The proceeds will o toward church expenses. FORD DEALERS FROENT' Fred Waring SMtel NIS PENNSYLVANIANS, wK Roy Chapman Andrews Tonight- 3:3T P. S. T. All Columbia Stations KOIN - KSL AD IS FOR 5rmllsr !htf( am mm 1 IV,: