Tfca OHEGON STATESMAN, Galen, Oregon, Sunday Morning. January 13, 1935
PAGE THREE
ifi irnrn niPTniPT 1 VY- mw"- v w
Four
Clubs Are Active
Various Lines; Leaders
Are Named '.'
in i
KEIZER. ""jan. 11. The Kelser
Ichool j has been busy this week
with toe organisation . ana pun
nine of tbe work of lb various
4-H dubs. Tbe girls' 4-H se w-
, In j club, called Cbev"Busy Bees",
i ts - under the leadership Ot Mrs.
. aul Pierce, with Edna Gobart,
president; ! May Oye,' rice-president,
and fern Glorer, secretary.
:Other members are Helen Denton.
' Mar Wilson, Patricia Wilson and
DJ1V r a,uo. r -
elub Is organized wltb lght Uyely
boys: -r iauer, aar. iniu, vr
Went, Prsncis Minturn; rice-president,
Ruben Wagner, and secret
tary, Thomas Brantner. Members
besides the officers are Walter
Denton, Arthur Bliren, iesier
Pearmlne, Howard Boock and
Peter Hauser. - . . .-'.
The 4-H Camo Cookery club
I and assumed the name of "Out
). door Cookery Club." President,
' Thomas Sural; rice-president. Da
- rid Melson; secretary, Guy Jonas;
treasurer, Henry Sugal; yell lead
er. Hal Abrams; Donald McCall is
editor." Other members are Arm
ond Carrow. Clifford Weathers
WEST SALEM, Jan. llWThe
first semester closes Friday of this
week for the West Salem, school
and . the second semester " opens
January 21st. - All; those who de-e
sire to enter beginners In the first
grade are adrised to see tbe teach
erof the first grade, Mrs. McCoy,
this week. The floor of the boy's
play-room in the basement ot the
old school building: has recelred a
fine new coat' ot icement and It
will prore a morel sanitary place
for the lads, to- play in. It Is ex
pected -that the pupils will begin
practice soon on indoor ball. .
. ! Zeral Brown who has been tor
for this area will be siren on
January 15 and it Is being anti
cipated with pleasure by those in-
TOlTed.," ' I ' -: " : 'J ' '
" The Ladiesf ' aid play, "Sophie
6t SandysTiUe,1 which had to be
GILLETTE HEADS
CLUB. Hi
DUT11
MONMOUTH, Jan, 12. Mon
mouth's Commercial club Install-
postponed because of water In the Jed these, new officers this weekt
community hall last week, Is now
scheduled. to appear Wednesday
evening, January -If. v.
' For their next regular meeting,
the Legionnaires ot - Klngwood
post of the American Legion, will
meet with the Dallas Legion In a
county meeting to be held Thurs
day. January. 17. - At tl time the'
State officials.' will be . present.
seTeral weeks in the Good Samari I committee chairmen and all local
tan hospital in Portland receiving members are urged to attend. V It
is likely that the bonus and other
care for the infection on his brok
en leg returned; home this week,
his father bringing him home. One
evening after school a group of his
schoolmates " and -1 fellow scouts
gathered at bis home to-greet him'
and cheer him up. r.Jj : ;-,
month at the' home ot MnUWU- 1 Saturday.
liam L. La Due will be postponed
until the last Wednesday of Janu
ary. Hostesses will include Mes
dames Kenneth Abbott, Bertha-K.
Englehorn, Fred Kuhn, L Wilfred
Thomas, J. R. Brown and W. L.
La Due. : I S ! I -
" ' i -" -1 ' ' ' -
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cook I are
building on. their; acreage on Pled
C. F.: GUletle, president'; Oscar
GroTes, vice-president ; . L, "B.
Howard tecretarr-treasurerV ,
President J. A. ; Churchill re
ported the registration at Oregon
Normal school to be 488, or 78
greater than a year ago.
Oscar Groves, postmaster, pre
sented figures showing that post
office receipts for 184 in Mon
mouth exceed those ot 1988 by
about ,f 9O0v and are, - possibly.
Silverton Couple Observe
A nniversary
Wedding
legislative issuea will be, explained. J Wga nough to , rate . the office
and discussed. .
- Mr,, and Mrs. C. Estes Greene
and son, Ray of Twin Falls, Idaho,
who were called here by the death
ot ".Mrs.v Greene's father, Simon
Pf elfauf Areturned to their home
mont avenue aj temporary resi
dence In which j they i will reside
while they are erecting the. good
six-room home theyi. expect' to
hullil . lata -1 Tn .' th - TMlHkncli
Buddy vMeioyiaou ouiriey auui- known M jjlnton place are Mr.
son, Allan j5iriioo i-Tiu ou
cy. Jr., Alton Shannon, Junior
STAVTOrJ TRHSUBY
IS GOOD BULK
as: second class instead .of third
class If the postotfice department
sees fit to make a change;
The Goodwill Money, project, In
force here since August, has to
taled sales of 870,000, C. C. Pow
ell reported. For each dollar ex
pended by customers, a dollar ot
Goodwill money is given. This
serves as legal tender at monthly
sales of merchandise sponsored
by the chamber. The auctioned
goods are bought from cooperat
ing merchants by the chamber.
- An invitation was extended the
SILVERTON Another year of
married life has rolled
around for Marculs L. Lath
am and Mercia , Weaver Latham
and today they will Quietly ob
serre their 71st wedding" anniver
sary. A year ago they attracted
nation-wide attention when' they
observed their 70 th ; wedding an
niversary. Telegrams and greet
ings, rerbal and by mall, were re
celred from everywhere. Thla year
they ? will spend the) day Quietly
as guests of their son snd daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. La
tham," in -whose, home the elder
couple, have a small housekeeping
apartment. Miss Louise Latham, a
granddaughter, will also be pres
ent. ---r ' ' i . ' :
Mr. Latham was--bora in Ohio,
August 11, 1841. He attended Hi
ram college ! for. a time and was
under the instruction of James A.
Garfield at the time the latter was
president of the college. In 1881,
he enlisted with the 41st Ohio vol
unteer infantry. For three years
he served with this; and during
that time was twice wounded.
Mrs. Latham was born in Penn
svlvania. - December! -88. -1841.
When a very small girl she moved
while Mr. Latham was on a turn
lough, recovering from his wounds
that the two . were married. Janu
ary 13, 1884, at Welchtleld, Ohio.
Mr.' and Mrs. Latham moved to
Nebraska ta; 188 2, to Idaho in
1102. and to California, in 1818.
Since - that time they have made
several changes between ' that
state and Oregon. Tor some time
they made their home at Salem.
Seven yearr ago they moved to
Silverton where they are now
making their home.'
:. Mr., Latham has to ted for 17
presidents. Both are- gTeat; read
ers and' keep very much abreast ot
the times. . " " " : :
Their children 'are Mrs. James
Goble of Los Angeles. Marcus La
tham Jr., of Oakland, California,
and Hugh B. Latham of Silverton.
There are five grandchildren and
four great grandchildren. '
JtTLhe Mrs. Latham Is enjoying
rery good health, Mr. Latham has
not been as strong as usual dur
ing the past year. Therefore the
anniversary date will be quietly
observed. Their son and daughter
of California both visited them
recently and do not. plan to be
with her parents to Ohio. It was here for the anniversary.
STAYON. Jan. 12. -A Charles
Porter who was last May elect
ed constable for this district has
also been elected marshal to suc
ceed Henry Smith: who has held
that off lee for the past ZS or more
chamber to attend the Eikins Approach Undermined
Farmers union ; program jrnaay i a. c1a
-o
Wilson' ft Wilson, .local black
smiths, j are starting to build a j
new shot at corner of Main; and
Broad streeis,- structure . to oe
Hudson land Melvln. Dornhuscn.
'Mrs. Carrow from Chemawa In
"dlan school, is the leader. - .
l The girls' 4-H cooking club,
named "Hasty Tasty Bakers" is
composed of two leaders, Mrs. C.
H. Downey; and Miss Ruth Rulif
spn and eighteen members. Pres
ident, Lois Pierce; vice-president,
Florence Nelson; . secretary, INel
lie Pearmlne; other members are
Dorothy Murphy, Grace Hudson,
Dorothy Smalley. Helen Wilson.
Nina Varbel, Maxine Varbel, Bet
ty Jean' Smith, Lillian Smith,
Mary Sugal, Vera Dombuscb, Ir
. ene, Hamilton, Audry Hamilton,
Lois Rullfson, Jannette Stratton
and Alma Merk, . ri
I The Junior club elected new of
ficers for assembly: President,
'Ruth Eby; vice-president. Vera'
Merk; - secretary-treasurer, Rose
Field. - i
and Mrs. P. J. Rennlng, newcom
ers.'. The R. M Moores have taken
over the ' John- Douglas home: on
.1. . . ;V...i nil
tatTaloTtol- dtle fci connection " with J dekig t"Pe7
vean.v Alone with the duties of 140x50. one-story frame. The old
-. - .... . - . .. ' ... l m. b IUQ tuuiu UVIVWHVUV U1SUI
law enforcement, Mr. porter wmibuuamg at xne same the first of the week when Mr. and
Creek Bridge
SALT 'CREEK, lJan4rl2. The
Salt Creek bridge near the lower
Salt Creek school was! undermined
at ' the south approach one night
relieve Judge J. J3U Grier ot some I raxed. Comstock. Jb Poole . are
sons are erecting Ian attractive
six room home modelled after the
old English style of architecture.
Rev. A. J. Smithy who' has been
at f Fresno,' Wintoi.'l Livingston.
Los Angeles, Santa: Barbara and
Stockton, Calif., for! the past four
months, has returned home. .He is
an evangelist and has been con
ducting services ? In ; .the south.
Mrs. Smith, who drove to Stock
ton to visit her mother Just prior
to Christmas, visited at Stockton
for i 18 days and she too .has Ire
turned home. ' With Mrs. Smith
were Mr. and Mrs. George Frlesen
in
Rev. Teddy Leavitt, evangelist,
is in charge ot special meetings
all this week at the Christian
churchX, Rev. Leavitt has appear
ed in Monmouth before, and Is be
ing welcomed by his many friends.
On Helath Problems
and Levi Frlesen who visited!
Wlnton and Los Angeles. -1 .
The Jolly Time Quilting club
met at the home of Mrs. Edith
Wurm Wednesday all day and
completed quilting! a beautiful
quilt for their hostess. At the
noon hour i a ' pot-luck luncheon
was served to Mesdames W. D.
for Aumsville Club F?!- Kff Slf ei
F. Sexton, Emmett A.. Dickson,
Mr. Forgey Hostess
AUMSVILLE. Jan. 12. Mrs.
Katie Forgey was; hostess, to the
women's club, Thursday afternoon'
at 'her home. The president,' Mrs.
John Ransom, conducted a short
business meeting, at which she
appointed three hew committees.
: The members responded to roll
call with poems and . quotations.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. Present f for the after
noon were Mrs. C. F. Hein, Mrs,
Ernest Toll, Mrs. George Claxton,
Mrs. D. A. Lowe, Mrs. MillyMar-f
tin, Mrs. John Ransom,:' Mrs.
, Fred ' Potter, Mrs. T. Y. McClel
lan and the hostess. p
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Snyder
and; small daughter arrived Wed
, neday night, from 'Idaho, where
they have been for several
months. ; : . 1
The Mill City boys' basketball
team, and the Mt. Angel girls'
team flayed with the high school
teams here Friday evening. The
score for the boys' game was 19
to 40 favoring Mill City. The
Mt. Angel girls were victors, with
a score of SO to -22. The Do-Nut
league ; also played a game pre
ceding the two league games. v
i Boys of the grades 'and the high
school midgets made up these
teams. -The grades were winners
with a score of 8, to! 2. -
About an inch of snow fell here
Friday night. This is the first
snow this winter which has re
mained on the ground. , .-
i. '
. r- . ...
Woodmen, Neighbors
To Install . Jointly
SILVERTON, Jan. 12 f Joint
installation ot the Modern Wood
men of America and the Royal
Neighbors lodges -will be held
Tuesday night. - January 15. at
their lodge hall. The 'Woodmen.
will be the guests of the Neighbors
for- the evening.! Mrs. -Charles
Hartman will be ' installing offi
cer and Mrs. Florence '. Cook In
stalling marshal. ; v ;
-The new officers to be Installed
are:. Oracle, May Green; vice or
acle, Celia Lathers; past oracle,
Agnes Naegeli; chaplain, Maggie
Rorasby ; recorder, Alice Egan;
- receiver, Maude Peel; ; Marshal.
Marie Thomas; assistant Marshal,
Florence Cook; Inner sentinel.
George Green;; outer 'sentinel,
Edith Grace; . manager, Mary
Herr; Modesty, "Marlon Tucker;
courage, Marie Dahl ; unselfish
ness, Connie Barker;, flag bearer.
Margaret Terry. . , j - ;
Elmer, Rierson, Phil 1 Hathaway,
Robert KeCterman; Martha Rler
son, and Wurm. ! Mrs.; Ketterman
will be hostess to the group in a
fortnight. ! Hi ' v
New committeemen directing
the Boy Scouts this year include
Milo Jensen, Charles Adams, Mike
O'Brian, Donald: Kuhn, Kimball
K. Clark -and Ted Burns. W. Har
ry Wiedmaier.who Was scoutlead-
er for the past year has been pro
moted to the position of Assistant
District commissioner for the Boy
Scouts so a new scout master will
be selected by then board in the
near future. The annual dinner
the water commission.
George R. Duncan, city treas
urer, in .his report oexore me
first council meeting ot the year
stated that the city was in good
financial condition, with about
$1600 in the general fund-Mayor
n.n.o. A Smith anil TV. J. Row
councilman and O. E. Gardner, i tounty INlirSe 1 a IKS
new 17 eiecieu, wen uuiuum
the oath of office by Judge Grier.
Mayor Smith, expressed, thanks
to John Thoma, outgoing mem
ber of the council for his years
ot service and Mr. Thoma made a
fitting response.
The matter of opening up some
new . streets in the west part of
town was discussed and report
presented by private citlxens in
terested was to the effect that
several property owners were re
luctant to grant a right-of-way.
without a substantial remunera
tion. Since the council feels that
they cannot afford a large price
for the right-of-way It will be put
up to the property owners wheth
er this work is done. It bad been
planned If everything went Along
smoothly to have this a relief pro
ject, which would give employ
ment to several men.
Mrs. Grace E. Neibert, local
postmistress, has announced that
the last six montns 01
showed a 40 per cent gain over
the same period In the previous
year, This bears out well with-
statements ot manufacturers ana
business men here that they too
have noticed a material improve
ment for tbe better the past few
months.
PIONEER, Jan. 12- The Pio
neer Sewing club and the Dallas
community held a Joint meeting at
the home of Mrs. C. Domaschof-
sky .Thursday afternoon. 'Miss M.
Gillls. the eounty health nurse
was a special guest and gave a
talk on health problems of the
county. Those present were Mrs.
Will Thless, Mrs. Darel Bird, Mrs.
Johnnie Keller, Mrs. Chet Nes
wald, Mrs. L. Dornhecker and
daughter Muriel. Mrs. Mark Blod
gett, Mrs. C. Dornhecker, Mrs.
George Curtlss, Mrs. George Coo
per, Mrs. C. E. Cooper, Mrs. C.
Schmidt, Mrs. F. Domaschofsky.
Mrs. Alfred Domaschofsky, Mrs.
Louie Domaschofsky, "Mrs. Lou
Plummer, Mrs. A. Brock and Mrs.
Richard Domaschofsky, Mrs. Will
Domaschofskr and Mrs. John
Nightengale of Dallas. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The next meeting of the Dallas'
Community club .will be held at.
the home ot Mrs. Alfred Domas
chofsky February 14.
An eight pound baby boy was
born Friday, January 11, to Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Thless. This Is the
first child.
Mrs. Harold Schroeder were driv
ing over It, The. car sunk Into the
hole that was caused, by the
heavy rains. 1 The oldest, girl was
hurt in the accident. iThe road is
closed now and a detour Is used.
. . The culvert near the North Dal'
las school was undermined a few
nights ago and is ; being replaced
by a large concrete culvert.
W. M. Reddekopp who has
been in the Dallas hospital since
New . Tear's day returned - home
Wednesday evening.. He is lmprov
lug nicely. 1 l.v :, .r ,
. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. L.
Tilgner, 'newly weds, gave them a
miscellaneous shower at, the home
of hie parents Wednesday. The
young couple received many gifts.
Santiam Association
-Votes to Consolidate
SheTburn, Jan. 12. The Forks
of Santiam Farm Loan association
elected the following officers Sat
urday r Ira B. Serfllng, presi
dent; David W. Blakeley, vice-
president; George P. Rohweln,
Arlon Cyrus, A. A. Bender. Geo.
C. Miller of Shelburn was re
elected secretary-treasurer. The
stockholders present voted to
consolidate with - tbe Lebanon
unit. All the official reports
were adopted as presented.
Mrs. W. H. McLain Is confined
to her bed with an' attack of in
flammatory rheumatism. . Her
daughter, Mrs.. T. M. Russell of
Albany la here helping car for
her.
RED HILLS GK
LIBERTY, Jan. 12.-Plans for
the turkey dinner to be held at
the hall, Friday January 18.
were perfected at the meeting ot
the Red Hills grange home eco
nomics club Thursday: at the - O.
Dencer home. President Mrs. Os
car . Dencer appointed the f ollow
lng'committee chairmen in charge
of the affair: . " Turkey, ' Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Dallas; potatoes, Mr.
and Mrs. John Dasch; vegetables.
E. O. Beckley; pie, Mrs, . E. . G.
Clark; salad, Mr. and Mrs. P. Q.
Judd; tables, 7 Newton -Abbott;
waitress, . Mrs. C. 1 W. Staeey;
kitchen, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Cole;
dishwashing, E. G. Clark; tickets,
Mr.' and Mrs. Howard Zinser;
cashler, Harlan Judd.
The turkey dinner given last
year proved so popular and sue
cesstullt was deemed advisable
to hold another. :
Quilting occupied the members
throughout the day.'.
Sixty-six people, including sev
eral women and 4-H club boys.
representing both . Marion and
Polk counties, attended the prun
ing-demonstration held. Thursday
at the G. L. weaver rarm by
Harry L.' Riches, eounty agent. O.
T. McWhorter, ' extension horti
cultural specialist from Oregon
State college demonstrated and
explained the pruning ot cherry.
prune and pear trees.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Williams and
son . Billy ot. Stirling City, Calif.
who have visited at the home of
Mrs. - Williams' v ; mother. Mrs
Katherlne Schmidt and other rel
ative, since their arrival Decem
ber 18, left Thursday for their
home. 1
Keith PhUlIps, "v Esclli WllBon.
Richard Phillips, Harry Monroe,
Russell Wilson and Lee Dickson,
Louis Titze was taken to the.
hospital at Stayton yesterday.
The exact nature of his Illness -
was not learned, but it Is thought -to
be a stroke of paralysis; He
has been ill about a week and
is in a very bad condition.
Little Daraleen Phillips, tour
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Phillips, was taken to
Sta yton yesterday to be under
doctor's care. . She. has 'been
quite ill with tonsIUtls.
Several women surprised RI1- '
He Wilson Wednesday evening by '
dropping In- to - help her . quilt.
Cake and .' coffee were served
Those present were Mrs. LeRoy
Ledgerwood, Mrs. Floyd' Boying- .
ton, Mrs. Clinton Phillips and
Mrs. Maurice Cothren.
Several short flurries of 'snow
fell here this afternoon, but did
not lay on. " . .. " ;
Old Rail Steel
Sold to Japan
MEHAMA, Jan. 12. An extra
crew of men was hired Wednesday
to help load railroad steel at
Lyons. The steel formerly be
longed to tbe Silverton Logging
company. It Is to be shipped to
Japan. Men from here who are
helping load are: Clinton Phillips,
Man ; Can Talk -
: m God, St
iv; Noted Psychologist
A : W ant MTolatiOBmrv nUriama
teachiaf baa4 aaUrcly an ta miauaaev
to4 sariac af tha CaUlaaa Carpatr,
aaa -aeaifaaa ( anew aew wi at; Xiao,
aadarsUad aaa aaa taa um idaatieal
Pfwar which ' Jaiaa aa ia perfomior
Bia a-ealle ICiraclaa. ia attractinf world
wida attaatioa ta ita founder. Dr. Frank
B. Rabiaaoa, aotod payekalagist, aatkor
ad laetarce. -
"FayeaiaBa." tkla Kow PiTekalocieal
EcIlRioa, baliavaa aad Uacnaa that it ia
today: poariblo for Tcry nansai fcaaua
ealBK. aadarataadiBK iptntnal law aa
Cariat aadaratood it. to doplirata aTry
work' (hat. tha CarpBter at OaKlaf arar
did it baliavas and teaehea that waaa
Ha aaid. "tha thinra that I do- ahaJl 7a ,
da aUV Ha aaaaat what Ha aaid aad .
meant it literally ta apply ta - all aiaa- -kiad,.thrOB(a
all tha atea. --
tTaaaan' Tewar Caa a Vsa"
lr.' Bobiaaoa baa vrcparad a SdOS
word treatiaa oa "Paycbiaaa," ia waich -
no teila abOQt aia long aaarea for tha
Trnth. bow he finally came t tha fall
realisation of aa TJaaeea Power ar fore .
ao dyaaaUe ia itaeif that all ether pawera -aad
forcea fade into Jnaifnifieanea beside
it bow be learned to eomwano directly
with the Lirinj God. aaia( thia aufhty,.
aeTer-failinf power to demonitrate health,
happiaeas and financial aneeeaa, aad hew
any aoraaal being- may find aad aaa' it a
Jeaaa did. He ia bow offering thia treat
it free to every reader at this paper
who- write him.
If yoa want ta read this Mgfcly later
eating, reTolntioaary aad fascinating
story af tha discovery af great 7 rath.
iait Bend your name and address te Dr.
'rank B. Bobinsoa. Dept.. XT, Heacow,
Idaho. It will be aent free aad postpaid
without cost er obligation. Write th
Doctor today. Copyright 1S33, i Dr.
Frank B. Kobtnsoa. AdTertitemenU
iwnyraon rrirnrn
The New Ford V-8 for 1935
A New Kind of Motor Car Designed for Easy
Riding
ifoii 9.nd j 16 foung
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" i ; ; : 1
I . ! ' i OREGON STATE CAPITOL BUILDING IN 18SS - !
Before dome was added. View take looking east shewing Court Street la lereground.-r Croaise Photo
T-
Old 17liable Method -
Brines Health to the Sick
Wlthon"'
. Operation -
8. B. Pong, berh
specialist., has
had eight years
practice in China.;
No matter ; with
what you are suf
fering, don't gire
up yourself, oar
wonderful herbs will positlrely
remedy disorders of the blad
der, kidney, stomach, constipa
tion, appendicitis, piles, and
throat, heart, lung, llrer. asth
ma, catarrh, tumors, diabetes,
rheumatism, heads cbe , and
blood poison, skin diseases ot
children ' and male or female
ail ailments.
- ' .
CHARLIE CHAN
Chinese Medicine A Herb Co.
122 N. Commercial SW Salem
Dally Office Hoars 9 to 6- p. at.
-lb:
''New Scat Position
"New Eisht Distribution
New Lbnaer . More Flexible Sorinqs
In the New! Ford V- 8 lor 1935, all the weight of carttnd
passengers ! is correctly balanced and distributed. Seats
are moved forward so that passengers on the rear seaN
ride nearer the center of the car. This, with new spring
suspension.' and longer and more flexible springs gives
new smoothness, ease and riding comfort on every road.
I krougli lis
e ages
e oulsf andi
MEAT LOAF
1 lbs. beef . a-round :
hi lb. saasare aseat -lk
enpa soft Master bread erusabs -
5 capanilk . ,.
.1 wtt- r '.
1 teaspoon salt ; t -
. Few grains pepper
Uia aJQ toethr. Shape Inte loaf. pUea
la roasting paa aad bake la a not area
( F.) for the first half hoar, then
reduce heat I7S F.) . pour a little hot
water Into bottom of paa aad lake one
hoar longer,; A; .
eree S. ,. if ;. i' ;."
iroug
Leen lis
f bocL Xoslav lVf
is ilie ideal Energy
YOUR !ily.
Bread Yi
as
ng energy
asler Dread
food (
or'
MaaJ la Sailoaai 1T
Q1ERRY CITY BAKING CO.
rrrl
1 ?
i f
easier to step in and out. The front
seats are as much 'as 51 inches wider
in some body types. The curred gear,
shift lever gives additional front-seat
-comfort.'; :'.:.
NEW, LONGES SPBINGS Ot v
UNUSUAL FLEXIBIUTY ,
The springing of the New Ford V-8 for
1935 is entirely new. The spnngbase
of the car (the distance from the front
to the rear spring) is 123 inches, or
eleven inches longer than the wheel
. base. This has been accomplished by
mounting the front spring in front of
the front code and the back spring in
For 1935, Ford has taken another rev
olutionary step forward. To the proved
performance of the famous Ford V-8
engine has been! added remarkable
riding comfort. And the entire .car has
been clothed with a new and modem
beauty, both inside and out. , "
The illustration on this page shows
: the distinctive modem lines of the
;few Ford V-8 ft 1935. When you
t;see the car in the showrooms er on
the road you notice at once its larger
'size as well as its handsome appear
- race. It is longer, with more body
room, more leg room and more bag--'
gage room. It is tower to the ground
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back of the rear axle. This design
gives you increased comfort without
sacrificing ease of handling.
Front and rear springs are longer '
and more flexible, with tapered leaves
for the most effective spring ' action "
i i .. -.. ..... . .
and quieter operation. . -. .
NEW FEATURES FOR SAFETY. COM
I FORT AND EASE OF HANDLING
See the New Ford V-8 at the show
rooms of Ford . dealers. They have
many, interesting things to tell you
id show you about its outstanding
VS performance, and: comfort, lux
urious new upholstery and appoint
mentsj ; improved, . quiet-stopping
brakes,Xnew easy-pressure clutch,
easier steering, new rigid OC-type
frame, Qear-Vision Ventilation . and
the many, other features of the car.
AH 1935 Ford V-8 cars have Safety
Glass throughout, at no additional
cosL All have all-steel bodies.
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