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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1936)
PAGE FOUH Tht OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morula?, February 9, 1933 HOI Holder Is Useful Gadget StndebakerV New Device Exclusive; Solution of Uphill Start Tke new "bill bolder" which !s a feature of the Stadabaker for 193S, U being received entbist; astically by the motodnc pabilc, Stadebaker dealers report. The derice Is exclusive with this make of car which, baa beea a plonesr in many other improvement. The new "bill holders were ex plained here yesterday by Bon e sieele Bros., Ine local Stndebaker dealer with, showrooms at the cor ner of Libert and Chemeketa streets. Mr. Bonesteele not only ei&Uined the htit holders. hot -actually made demonstrations of the device with interesting results. -"The bill bolder Is new to the industry and new to motorists." said Mr. Bonesteele. "But the device answers an. old problem and Is avidly desired by every mo torist who becomes acquainted with It." Awkward Moments "How many times have yoa wisbed yon had three less to oie when yoa have stopped your car on an upgrade and desired to start np that hill again? Yoa have the car stooped all right, but your right foot is holding the brake and your left has the clutch depressed aud you need another foot for stepping on the accelera tor as yon release both clutch and brake. If you make a mis take your car starts backing down hill, probably bumping into the car behind and the whole tbin-- results. perhaps, in a mess of banged bumpers or fenders and a ruined disposition on the part cf everybody." It's Aatomatlc "It's all different with the new Studebakers. The hill bolder works automatically. You stop your car facing a hill. You d press the brake to stop. Yon dis engage the clutch and the auto matic device swings into action As long as you keep the clutch depressed with your left foot your car will stay right there without danger of backing n after you take your right foot off the brake pedal. Thus, your right foot Is free to step on the acceler ator. When you want to start up you gradually release the clutch as you step on the accelerator and the hill holder 'lets go and away goes the car. "The hill holder Is particular ly popular with feminine drivers. It Is a known fact that not many men bare been able to start car up hill property, but the trick is harder than ever for a, woman. Naturally they welcome any de vice thai helps them la this Intri cate maneuver. And the bill holder does; Its work precisely. automatically and efficlently. decking Brakes. Lights Necessity To maintain safety at present highway speeds, brakes must be completely dependable, according to Willis Clark, local manager for ;the western Auto Supply company whose store Is at North Commercial ' and Court streets. "It is much safer and more, econ omical to nave a competent mech anic, test your brake linings and tune up your brake system, than to do It -only when It occurs to you," Clark declared. Clark also suggested the neces sity of taking the "one-eyed" auto from the highway. When the motorist sees such a car he should determine hew many lights are burning on his own tar. Clark suggested the motorist carry in his repair kit a bulb for each light, particularly thea&eadlighta and the tail lights. Lights should be checked as often as oil and gasoline are cocked, he added. Masquerade Dance " Raises Lodge Fund DALLAS, Feb. 5. The mas querade dance given by the Mod ern Woodmen was well attended. Pr'ze for the best old fashioned individual costume went to Mrs. Johnny Tate and Mrs. Albert Zents and Glen Wagner won a prize for the best couple in cos tume. The dance was given for the purpose of raising funds for the lodge. Another benefit basket ball game between the "Has Beens" and a team picked from local boys about town. The proceeds will go to the American Legion Jun ior baseball club. The game will be played in the junior high school gym. Btarting at 7:30 p. m. and will be a preliminary to a game between the Dallas Junior high and the freshmen of Inde pendence high. Mis Jensen Honored s BRUSH CREEK. Feb. 8. Miss Alice Jensen. was the inspiration of a small theatre party Friday afternoon on the occasion of her birthday. Following the show Miss Nettie Hatteberg entertain ed at dinner. In the group were Hiss Jensen, Mrs. Edwin Hatte berg. Miss Lfllie Madeen and Miss Nettie Hatteberg. BEFORE YOtJBUY FROM HABIT OR HEARSAY ... - PACKARD 120' ! 1 Among the monotonous similarity of the new cars, PACKARD stands out as one car that needs no nameplate to iden tify it. Group Singing Is Enjoyed by PTA State Vice - President I Guest at Meeting . of Jefferson Club I PRICED AS LOW AS IX SALEM- FULLY. EQUIPPED And Packard's 6 Payment-Out-of-Ipcome Plan is Both Attractive and Economical Sttatte Mottoes Hnao DEALERS HIGH AND CHEMEKETA JEFFERSON. Feb. g. The Parent Teacher's organization held their February meeting In the assembly room of the school building Thursday night. Mrs. Edna B. Allen acted as president, substituting for K. S. Thurston, who is 111. A half hour was spent In group singing in charge of Mrs. Hannah Smith, with Josephine Getchell . as accompanist. , Mrs. Lance of Albany, state vice-presi dent of the P. T. A., gave an in teresting talk. She told of the benefits gained by affiliating with the state origination. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Miss Esther MeMinimee accom panied the senior class of Jeffer son high school to Salem Thurs day, where they witnessed Shakes peare's -Midsummer Nights Dream," at the Elsinore theatre. Visit Sick Family Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Colgan spent Tuesday at Molalla visiting their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Colgan. and daughter. Dorienne. They report that Li onel's family have been having a siege of illness ever since the hol idays. First, they all had the mumps, then flu, and at present Dorienne is ill witb scarlet fever. They are former residents of Jef ferson. Guests during the week at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Colgan on the Marion road were Albert Abbott, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wylie of Marshfield. Ab bott is a brother-in-law of Mr. Colgan and Mrs. Wylie is a niece. Young Women Entertained Mrs. Oliver v Stephenson was hostess to members of the Young Women's club, at her home on Third street Wednesday after noon. The time was spent is nee dlework and cards. At the tea hour refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were Mrs. Rex Cobb and son Dean, Mrs. Gilbert Looney, Mrs. Leonard McCaw and children, Mrs. Emetine Brock and daughter, Mrs. Leon Boyer, Mrs. Guy Hart, Mrs. Leland Wells, Mrs. Dick Vose and daughter, and the hostess, Mrs. Stephenson. Linden Curl has purchased the moving picture machine from Mr. Cavender of Salem, and will be hired by tbe local Better Business club to show pictures here Fri day nights. Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Van Winkle and son, Richard, motored to Bremerton, Wash., Friday morn ing for a visit with Mrs. Van Win kle's brother, Roy Hutchings, and family. They expect to return Sunday. Miss Audrey Shoen is the new manager of Virginia's Beauty shop on Main street. She is a graduate of the Salem Modern Beauty college and is an experi enced operator. - Elect Chester Delegate A large crowd attended the meeting of the Jefferson Town send club Thursday night at tire Masonic hall, with the president. W. L. Cobb, presiding. During the business meeting, Roy Chester was elected delegate, and A. A. Miller as alternate, to attend the convention to be held In Eugene, February 12. Preceding the ad dress by A. A. Moore of Mon mouth, district manager. Miss Beulah Wilson gave a reading, and the Thomas Creek Wranglers entertained with several musical numbers. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Dayton Cutoff Is Endorsed by Qub AMITY, Feb. I The Amity Commercial club met Tuesday evening In the community rooms of the Methodist church. A ff:30 o'clock dinner was served by the women of the Baptist church, E. R. Mitchell, newly .elected presi dent, presided. The principal to pic under discussion at this meet ing was the straightening of the highway between Amity and Day ton which will shorten the dis tance eight miles on a round trip to Portland. Delegates were present from Corvallls, Independence, Rick- reall, Dallas and Dayton. The commissioners of Yamhill county were guests at this time. Many present spoke on the necessity of this change and why the matter should be given attention at an early date. Three high school students, the Misses Jeanne Abraham and Lois Vincent accompanied on the piano by Miss Jallann Abraham, sang several songs. About 35 were present. PHONE 8400 ASKOUR CUSTOMERS isn't True! rl if this ; i ui " vj ( Our New ( Prices On l this New This ARMORUBBER Tread Saves You Money . on Every Mile We dont believe in mak ing claims. So we're passing en to you what our customers re saying "Never had such along-wearing tire. "Getting thousands of extra miles," Tread looks like new after six months service." As tire experts we know why Kellysarebreakingall local mile-, age records. It'i their tread. It'a made of Armor abber, a tough, dense, longer-wearing rubber perfected in Kelly laboratories. This great tire brings us new customers every day. Come in and find out why. Compare our prices and service. You'll find yoa save real money dealing with us. VALLEY MOTOR Co. .Center and ! "Sts. J. Phone 3158 ASSOCIATE DEALERS Elmer Roth,' 21st and Market Hollywood Service' Station, Fairgrounds Road 4-4,. at North ; Capitol . . Changes Are Reported For Silverton Folk SILVERTON, Feb. 8 Kenneth Isrealson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Isrealson, left this week for Los Angeles where he will be associated with the Rev. Gene Young. Young Israelson will be the chalk-talk illustrator of bible pictures. Andrew Lorence, It has been learned here, has acquired a ser vice station in eastern Oregon. Mr. Lorence and family lived on a farm In the Valley View district here far many years until last au tumn. Kenneth Bentson, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bentson of Silver- ton, has been transferred from Wilmington, California to Phoe nix, Arizona. Mr. Bentson is with the Union Oil company of fices. Ran Logging Outfit For Crabtree Mill MEHAMA. Feb. 7 Ercill and itusseu wuson nave bought a new logging team and are log ging for the Crabtree mill. Floyd Monroe returned the first of the week from Cresswell where he had employment. He is now employed at the Ted Friers Co. Snow has been falling the past few days but has melted as fast as it hit the ground. Relief workers are clearing the right of way along the road here and nave already finished near Lyons and Fox Valley. Staytbn Scouts To Give Program STAYTOJf. Feb. S. In connec tion with Boy Scout week, the lo cal Scout troop, -and their assist ant scoutmasters. Bob Ross and Kentan Tompson, have been mak ing extensive plana. The week of February f to 11 has been set aside for the Scouts, and one of the programs the Stay ton boys will put on is to be "An Evening of Camping,"' presented In the school gymnasium ori Thursday night, February 13. On Sunday night, February IT, there will be a Joint Boy Scout service at the Christian church at which all Scouts and former Scouts will be guests of honor. Local churches are adjoining their regular services to attend the meeting. The local Scout troop Is spon sored by the American Legion and the committee they appointed to look after the troop here is Dave M. John, Dr. H. A. Beauchamp, Nick Welter. W. A. Inglls aid C. W. DeJardln. Move to Clatskanie Mr. and Mrs. Clair Jarvis will leave soon to make their home at Clatskanie, Mr. Jarvis, who has been connected with the Union Oil company here, having been pro moted to the position of agent there. His successor has not been announced. " Mrs. Ernest Dozler and Mrs. Frank LIndeman entertained with a silver tea an Friday afternoon at the Dozler home. Nine tables of 500 were in play and prize for high score went to Miss Clara Spaniol, consolation to Mrs. Mar tin Gehlen and door prize to Mrs Paul Fehlen. Mrs. O. L. Hagen will be host ess to the Legion auxiliary at her home on Monday night. y An out of-town speaker will be present. John A. Jeffreys Is Scheduled to speak at a Townsend meeting here on Sunday at 1, p. m., February 16, at the Star theatre. Beside his talk there will be several mu sical numbers. Hold Union Service on Sunday Evening AMITY, Feb. 8. There will be a union service of the Amity churches Sunday evening at the Christian church at 7:36 o'clock. The Baptist Mission circle held a food sale Saturday at Nott and Randall's store beginning at 10 o'clock". The proceeds of the sale will go for foreign missions. Mrs. J. W. Roth, a business man of Amity for many yaers, now living near Junction City, was a guest here Tuesday at the home of his brother, O. E. Roth Quilting is Diversion For Community Qub, Pioneer Neighborhood PIONEER, Feb. 8. The Dallas Community club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Rich ard Domaschofsky in the form of a quilting and all day meeting. The hostess served luncheon at noon. Those who attended were Mss. C. E. Cooper, Mrs. Ed Har ris, Mrs. Frank Harris, Mrs. G. McBee, Mrs. George Curtiss, Mrs. C. Dornhecker. Mrs. Johnnie Kel ler, Mrs. Frank Dornhecker, Mrs. Frank Domaschofskv. Mrs. War ner, Mrs. L. Plummer, Mrs. Will Domaschofskv. Mrs. G. Domas chofsky, and the hostess. Several of the ladies plan to attend the all day meeting of the Woman's Federated clubs at E 1 k i n s Wednesday, February 12. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Domaschof sky and three daughters of Junc tion city nave moved to the old home place Thursday. Chrla was engaged in railroad . work for about 15 years. He was depot agent at Dallas. Bav Citv and Junction City until he became sick wittt T. B. He was taken to Ari zona where he was treated for over a year. Recently he was ex amined by specialist at San Fran cisco and pronounced cured. He is not strong but is able to be about and will gradually regain his strength. Announce Honor Roll Waldo Hills School WALDO HILLS, Feb. 8. E. B. Knapp, principal of Evergreen school, and Miss Minnie Mascher, primary teacher, announce the following were on the scholarship honor role for January. Lower grades: Julius Gebrlng. Edward HarL Laura Von Flue, Clarence Kuenzl, Paul Stadeli. Bertha Walster, Mabel Klopfen stein, Harold Dickman (also re ceived 100 in spell for the month) Norma FInlay, Florence Had, Ed na Mae Roop. Upper grades as follows: Grade 8, Miriam Gehrlng and Rosetta Hari, both 100 in spelling as well; Calvin Kaser. Olive Joy Roop, Ro sina Yetter; grade 7, Robert Dick man, Irving Kuenzl. Ernest Har mon, Nellie Shockley; grade 6. Lucille and Louise Von Flue: grade 5. Kenneth Harmon. Lucille Lund, Violet Stadeli, Ruth Wen- THE STYLE AWARD FOR 1936 WENT TO GRAHAM The Sweepstakes for Economy from Los Angeles to Yosemite, 26.67 miles per gallon, was won from a field of 30 compet ing makes of cars by GRAHAM Telia of Distillery. to llake Alcohol From Waste Farm Products DAYTON, Ore., Feb. 8. Abra ham C Forrester of Portland was the chemist and demonstrator in charge et a portable distillery- to reduce, surplus farm products. such as potatoes, prunes, etc., to fuel alcohol to mix with gasoline, was the main speaker at the regu lar monthly meeting of the Unity local farmer union held Thursday evening at the Webfoot grange hall attended by more than 100 members. E. J. Havernlck of McMlnnville employed by. the government spoke on farm sanitation. Called to Nebraska lira. James Richardson of the Webfoot. neighborhood left Sun day evening In response 'to tel egram eonreying. news' of the -rious Illness of her mother, Mrs. H. Yensen, at Scotts Bluff, Neb. Mrs. A. L, Holdredge delight fully entertained the Webfoot So cial Service club at her home Thursdayafternoon. Quilting for the hostess was the pastime. Mrs. Holdredge served refreshments. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Helllig. The prices Of these three great lines of cars run from ?875 to $1458, fully equipped, delivered here in Salem. We IXVITE YOUR IXSI'ECTIOX loder;bros. 445 Center St. Phonf 6133 Salem, Oregon For Seven Years Your Graham Sales and Service for Marion and Polk Counties - Home of Good Used Cars ATTENTION! IDAHXA-BOUXD WINTER SPORTSMEN We will give 5 gallons of RICHFIELD Hi-Octane GASOLINE absolutely FREE to the first 20 cars coming into our station and presenting this advertisement today, Sunday, Feb. 9. The only strings attached are that you must be on your way to IDAHNA, the new WINTER SPORTS area. COMPLIMENTS Don Madison & O. C. Hammond M N. High - Salem, Ore. - Dial 0663 REMEMBER, WE GIVE 8 H GREEN STAMPS! :GTUDEBAKER- SENSATIONAL NEW IBiFeaEis allfl Hesoi?io Sor Sail GO fid EaOGJpGGtifi VG JPffSce BffasExett Maintains for ALL CARS in Marion County MONTH OF DECEMBER 4TH PLACE Figures Compiled from Motor Register of Oregon YEAR OF 1935 5TH PLACE Copy of Computations Available at Our Office See the car that has been adjudged a beauty winner. Inspect the detailed luxurious finish inside and out. Drive it! Let yourself enjoy this thrill of sparkling performance and rich, tasteful luxuriousness at a price lower than - ever I Until you try a Studebaker ... . You haven't tried the JEW CAR of 1936! BONESTEELE BROS: Inc. Delivered Prices Begin at $947 All Cars Rail Shipped to Salem -Facta, Not Clala, Trfl the Story" Stadebaker tntrj la Gilmore economy m 2427 miles to gal. Zr f Tina-- .chaiho i E-A.,ElCtriC iL High grod complete tire A j mgm Cpfitt. it yzrr"iVl chair. Brass finish. I iAb mourrtinO- s' W It fSTfeLoroer Sires, $2M to $3 Jf Pr. 4 n s r eSi 50 to $4S0 fc M.KySllver Finish Chains lsWSS. t Emergency Unit Chains - 1 SfU- m2ZT jTwc horded n-mfcting silver I ve ttve nr finish cross cho5nfa$ttd fS ' CTf? CSirlltlES L McKay" Multi-Grip Units . WJ, AclV ,U E 5.00. 5.2S ni5J0-lnchtt SS rCfodte b, Mrire"' r" -J P' a Mounted ( fSCr o Closed Car Wind Wines New, smart pit type. 9mir Hmw tlote a loss . Henoiome... chrome plated . . . elomp-cn brocket. No holes to drill. FOR 1 933-34 FORD V-8 Others to $4V95 " mm rm m. m - Qnrt "VQiw. . . --fc m m w Protect your mor by changing now to Winter Oil. And change your ovm oil and SAVE. Choose from these 3hoh quality motor oils. FINN SUPREME, our finest 100 Pure Pennsyivanio Oil. . . Double distilled and ipeciolly filtered. Wear-well, high quality 100 PURE Pemsytvonia Oil. TrtorougWy proven, pro-' vides efficient lubncotion. LONG-ftUN, highest quality Western Oil. Refined by one of largest refiners of ajuoKty eils. Ask for OUR LOW PRICES. .69 '. . t. ST.. iJ .-9-2 lit ? 1 .A mr s ir SV4-V. I 3 4U1 BeOerfee tmtlJtei FREE! O Coid weorher storting demands cm 1 pie power in your Mttery. . . Wester Ciits and Wisewfa with improved construction offer more ptotes, more power and longer guarantees, and no H increases In prices. . . GET "Western J Autors" Low Pnce on your size battery. says wrrn sajxtt at -vrxsTzsn adtom -a V.Vi BADtATCa C1XAUZSL. ssousa At Law PrrlAM iTt s- " A - HUwwrneee i7,hrr. Mir? 201 NORTH COMMERCIAL PHONE 7177