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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1932)
PagB Tb THE EUGENE HEOISTEB GUAB1) WALTERTirXE, Dec. 21. (Spe cial). The Cedar 1'lat school, .Miss Marjory Grant, teacher, is planning Its program and Christinas tree fur Thursday evening, Dec. The school is preparing the program with several recitations from the pre-schoul age children and music from Messrs, Wui. Hm-'kens and Mra, Wm. Iluckens. The program that is to be given Is as follows: Hong, Santa Claus, by the chool: recitations by a group of pre school children, Melvin Iluckens, Lois Green, Keith Enston, Mary Klizalielli Wilburn, Josephine Wilburn, Hose Flummer; play, Santa Takes a Heat, by the primary grades; recitation, Christmas Cookies, by Melba Ilozel ton; motion song, Christmas, by the primary grades; recitation, hen Santa Claus Comes, Joan I'lumuier; dialog, Mrs. Newlywed's Cbrimmas Pinner, by upper grades; recitation, Marilyn Hotelton; eicrclsc, Little neighbors of St. Nick, by four pri mary children; song, Christmas Bells, by upper grade girls; recitation, Hoy's Trials, by Conrad Iluckens; piny, The Christmas Tree That Talked, upper grades; song, 0 Little Town of Beth lehem, by school; closing recitation, Wilbur Crowel. Mr. ' and Mrs. Wm, Huckens and Jim Huckens will play before the opening of the program und during the intermissions wheu the stage i being arranged for the plays. Santa Claus is planning to be thero in time for the present distribution. Eleven members of the Walterville grange motored to Springfield .Mon day evening to attend the lnstnllntion of officers held with a group of granges from different localities. Go ing from Walterville granse were Mr. and Mrs. Becker, Mr. nad Mrs. Krnzee from Lcaburg, Charley Grant, Mar jory Grant, Mr. nnd Mrs. O. h. Cle ment, Thurston, S. J. Godnnl, Emma G o d a r d and Hugh Godnrd, Walter Tills. The Walterville. grade school Is pre paring its prorrom for Christmas which Is to be given Friday evening at the school bouse. The community has been solicited by the school children for Christmas treats, and the pro gram, treats and present exchange will be main features of the evening's entertainment. This is the first school program that has been given at the cbool house In the evening for sev eral years and a large crowd Is ex pected to attend. Miss Veda Gray of Thurston, teacher of the school, la directing the practicing for the pro-, gram, A group of young people met Mon day evening at the Walterville church for practice for the Christmas pro gram that Is being sponsored by the wnitorviiie aumiay school next Sat urday evening. COTTAGE GROVE NEWS ITEMS COTTAGB CHOVE, Dec. 21. (Special) The Mother's club met Tuesday all day in their hall on Main street with l!ti members present. A potluck dinner was served and a busi ness meeting was culled in the after noon. The roll was called and 2(1 re sponded. Mrs. Daisy Mnrkbain not being present, Mrs. Kosa Currin gave in the report for November. There were li!!2 garments given out, B8 paira of shoes, one- quilt, eight hats and five different kinds of vegetables give out during the month of No vember. Mrs. lima Thum brought a donation from the west side s'-hool of clothes, vegtables, and fruits. Mra. Itosa Currin reported having taken in ?a.fl5 for the James Senrs quilt, quilted by the club, $3 from Mrs. Mary Smith for a quilt, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles (lettys gave $5 to be spent for needy children. The American Legion and auxiliary had their Christmas tree and treat for the children in the armory .Mon day night. Mrs. Frank L. (irannis was presented with a past president's pin, and Mrs. Jack Miller a past secretary's pin. The "2.1" club of the Hebeknh's will have Christmas tree and social Fri- J nir.M In the T. O O. F. hall. Mr. und Mrs. J. B. Leonard had $7 worth of Christmas things stolen from their auto Saturday night, while visiting the Heine family in Eugene. The Harvey Taylor family will spend Christinas with Mr. Taylor's cousin, John Tuylor, and family of Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. O. Knight will spend Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. Itobert Culberson, of Springfield, Mrs. Johnmia Johnson and son Charles Johnson and wife from Tak ilma will come Thursday as will Mr. nwiA M Vtnp Kern from Newnort. and spend Christmas with Mrs. Ida Vcatch and son Jtobcrt eaten. -Mra. Veiitrh is a daughter of Mrs. John son and mother of Mrs. Kein. .Mrs. Lloyd Faulkner of I'ortlund. .marlu Mita Dnrnlliv Dawson of Cottage urove, spent ine past wee with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sherry. Mrs. Florence .Mills, mother of Mrs. C. Mc.New and Airs. Byron Hoed, since coming from Tennessee two years ago, has quilted on 22 quilts. Mrs. Everett Moore from Butto Falls, formerly Miss Audry Aubrey, will come Friday and spend Christ mas with her mother, Mrs. Mulinda Aubrey. HAPPENINGS OF CRESWELL CliKSWELU Dec. 21. (Spcciitl) The Home liconomlcs club of CrcH wc!l (4nmKe met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. S. Gillenwater. Airs. David Frnncis presided nt the bus!- IK' sh no union. The following activities of the pntit year were reviewed; the birt Inlay of the members were cele brated nunrterly, cooperated with 4-H club work, sponsored a community re lief project, encouraged home and roadside beautification. donated to ward the grange scholarship fund, added to the Orange funds, cooperated with the Hoy Scouts and Girl Scouts. Suggestions for other activities tor the new year were made. The Jon- uary meeting was planned as a hostess affair to be held at the hall. Flans were completed for the Christmas program following the reg ular meeting of the tirauge r rulay evening. A social time followed and refreshments were served by the host ess an electric lighted Christmas tree formed the centerpiece. Those present were Mrs. Francis. Mrs. V. E. Oroushefit, Mrs. W. 1. Wallace, Mrs. lenry Taylor, Mrs. F. A. Russell, Mrs. E. P. Hensflbroek, Mrs. C. I. Kent. Mrs. H. D. Ludlngton, Mrs. Helen Mel borne and Mra, Gillen water. Word has been received that Del- RADIO Junction City News JUNCTION CITV, Dec. 21. (Spe cial) Tho Baptist church will have their Christmas party for their Sun day school on Thursday evening. They lire preparing a program and expect to have their usual good time. Franklin and Junction City granges will have Joint Installation of officers on Friday evening nt Junction City. Allen Wheelor of Goshen will conduct the Installation. Mrs. 0. Mlcheal'a mother. Mrs. T. H. Weber of Brownsville, fell nt her home on last Friday and dislocated ier shoulder. Mrs. Weber was hi the fruit house when she fell and It was nme time before sho was found. The dislocation was quite a complicated one and Is causing her a great ileal of pain. Mrs. Micbeals is spending pnrt of the week at Brownsville with her mother. At the regular N. O. W. meeting on Monday evening Mrs. John Daniel sen was Initiated Into the order. A social time with refreshments wns en joyed after the business session. Born, Tuesday morning nt the Alumbangh hospital. Junction City, to Mr. and Mrs. Aage Cirlkiknv, a girl. Vern Handera of Franklin was a Junction City visitor Tuesday. At the lost meeting of the junction City fire department Jack Seals and Bandy Petersen Jr. were admitted to membership. Henry Scott was pro moled to captain of the chemical truck, Russell Taylor promoted to lieutenant, William Thomas was made head driver for the chemical truck. JAP DEBT HIGH TOKTO, Dec. 21. (4--Flgores of th,e ministry of finance show that the Japanese government's Indebt edness has reached a new lileh point In Japan's history l,Sirt,-inn,000 yen or nearly $3,500,000,000 at normal exchange. POPCORN BALLS Inexpensive treat for a Christmas party. Special prices in quantities. ETTGENF. KAN'DY KORN SHOP JOth and Will, at Seymour's. Ph. lO'.Hl I . NOW PLAYING Wednesday, Deo. 21 KORK, Eugene 4:30 p. m Stories fur the Children; 6, Twilight Shad ow; 0:45, Stardust; ti, Dinner Con cert; U:H0, Novelties; 0:45, News Pnrude; 7, The Best in Music; 7:18, Personalities; 7:30, Mike and Ike; 8, Eagles Flight; 8:30, Dream Boat. KOAC, Corvnllis (1 p. m., Foi Whiteside Theatre Organ; 0:3O, Farm Hour; 0:31, In the Day's News; 6:45, Market find Crop Reports, and Weather Forecast; 7:10, D. E. Richards "Exercise for. Wintering Ewes"; 7:30, A Cnppella Choir, Cor vallis Federated Churches; 8, Music of the Masters; 8:15, Anthony Euwer Philosopher of the Cross roads; 8:30-0, State Orange Program Address by Mrs. F. B. Harlow of Lane County. KGO, Oakland 6 p. m., Sym phony Concert; 7, Corn Cob Pipe Club; 7:30, Memory Lane; 8, Amns 'n' Andy; 8:15, Don Novls, tenor; 8:30, Team Mates; 0. Melody Time; 0:15, Advenmres of Sherlock Holmes; 0:45. Mark Fisher's Or chestra; 10, News Flashes; 10:15, Korl Hurtnett's Orchestra: 11, to be announced; 11:30 to 12, Organ Concert. Kl'O, San Francisco 6 p. m., Sun set Serenailers; (1:45, Cecil and Sally; 7, Rajput, Hindu Secret Service Agent; 7:1.1, -Tartan of the Apes; 7:30, IT. of Cflllf. Progrnm: 8, Marshall's Mavericks; 8:30. Silver Strains: (1. The Goldbergs: 0:15, Per snnal Closeups; 0:30, - Out of the Fast; 0:45, Doric Quartet: 10:15, One Man's Family: 10:45, Slumber Hour; 11:30 to 12, Tom Gerun's Orchestra. KNX, Los Angeles (1 p.m., News: 6:15, lllll, Mae and Jimmy; 0:30, Si and Elmer; 0:45, Currier's Nero nnders; 7, Frank Watansbe and Hon. Archie: 7:15. "Plerea of Eight"; 7:30, Frank and Pam; 7:45, Musical Progrnm; 8, KNX Ensemble; 8:30, Rosleruclans; 8:45, Simnlslt En semble; (1, News; 0:15. S. P. Dollar I ii ' sW I ti DtV man r i wanted KAY FRANCIS David Manners Una Merksl if You've got ths i w n o I s town blushing right out loud In A Lifetime of Lov and Adventure . . . comprsxttd Into fleeting moments! MltWM'llI'd I PLUS 2 REEL TECHNICOLOR MUSICAL TABLOID "PICKING A WINNER" BETTY BO0P NEWS NOW PLAYINO mar Zane Goude, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Goude of Hooper, Vunh., former residents of the Camas Swale district, recently suffered a broken leg as his pony fell on him while he and his brother were riding to school; also that 1'attic Morss, five- car-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Morss of Longriew, Wash., Is convalescing following a mastoid operation at a hospital in that city. Both the Goude and Morss families liuve relatives and many friends in this community. Lee Land and Mrs. Fred Wull schlefter, sponsors of the Junior lea gue of the Methodist church enter tained at a Christmas party at the church annex Saturday afternoon. Keen member brought a guest and a jolly time ensued. Games furnished fun and popcorn and candy were dis pensed. Each member brought a gift for the needy. J. ,11. Goldey, of the Bide-a-Wee stntion left Mondny morning on a bus iness trip to his former home at Oak land, Cal. llichard and Allen Moore and Don ald Tennis arrived Monday from Knijrhts Landing, Cal., to spend the holidays with their people here. Pay Heme; 0:30, "Patches"; 10, KNX Ensemble; lO-.SO, Organ and Marion Mnnsfield; 11 to 12, New I'oris Inn. KOIN, Portland fl p. m., Don Lee Fcnhiroa; 0:30, Serennders; 6:45, CBS Programs to 8:80; 8:30, Bells of Harmony; 8:45,- Sport Flashes; 0, Oft Silvia's Royal Knights; 0:15s Between the Throe of Us; 0:30. Isle of Golden Dreams; 10, Symphonic Interludes; 10 .IW, Jack and Jill's Orchestra; 10:45, Stanley Smith's Orchestra; 11:20 to 12, Dancing with hte Stnrs. County Agent Fund Sure To Be Raised With only a little over $400 yet to collect, members of the committee in charge of raising ?1S(K to main tnin'the county agent's office In this county were sure of reaching their goal by Saturday night, it was an nounced Tuesdny by Howard Mer riant, chairman of the committee. The committee met at the Clinse KlorWt shop Tuesday afternoon to check reports. It was found that ninny solicitors had been unahlo to contact all of their prospects ns yet ami that many who had obtained funds had been unable to report them to headquarters on account of bad weather. Members of the committee, Mr. Motrin m, Vincil Davis, F. K. Cham bers, O. Nichols, W. A. Ayres, and Elmo Clmse will be at the county agent's office Saturday afternoon to receive the final reports. AN OLD INSTITUTION Tho National Horse Show has been held, with only two years missed, from 1NS,'l to the present date. BnOW.VSVILLE, Dec. 21. (Spe cial) The most severe wind and rain storm of the present season Is in progress in the Calupooia valley and the C'alapooia river is at high flood stage with the waters beginning to overflow the lowlands. Considerable damnge was done by the high winds of the last three ninlits. At the Schure farm just south of town the roof was partially lifted off of the house. From Lebanon comes the report of the death at the hospital there of n ichor d Sharp, a Brownsville man who wns recently taken there for an operation from which he did not re cover. He resided near Brownsville for about 20 years. He was a member of the Brownsville tubernucle congregation. The Brownsville auxiliary unit of the American legion post met at the home of Mrs. Dean Morse Monday evening for the packing of Christmas boxes and for a social time. Owing to many liberal contributions on the pnrt of merchants and public alike the kiddies and needy grown-ups in this section will be well provided for. m w m A Christmas tree which was pro vided by the Lions club has now been set up in the public square nt the head of Spalding avenue. Smaller Christmas trees have been set up along the curbing in the business sec tion by the merchants and the stores are all array in holiday attire. Theaters WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS Helllg "The Widow in Scar let," with Dorothy Hevier, Ken neth Harlan, Lloyd Whitlock and Glenn T?vn. Ends Friday. Colonial "Thunder Below," with Tnllulah Bankhead, Charles Birhford and Paul Lukas. Ends Friday. State "Man Wanted." with Kay Francis, Una Mcrkel ond David Manners, Ends Thursday. MoDonald "Six Hours to. Live." with Warner Baxter, Mir-" . inrn Jordan and John Boles. Ends Thursday. Rex "Hlvorce In the Family." with Jackie Cooper and Conrad Nagel. Ends Wednesday. A. West Johnson (Bim, to you). manaser of the Heilic thentre, spent a couple of days this week in Port land visiting film row nnd booking some new picturo. F. M. "Pop" Crabill. who put Bim In charge of the thentre when he left to wrangle the Arizona W ranelers, has been spending several days In Eugene. C)robill has been road-showing the famous KNX radio entertainers, and I ho boys hsve been playing to stand ing room only in every town. What would you do If yoa had but six hours to live? Warner Baxter is faced with this problem In "Six Hours to Live." which plays Wed nesday and Thursday at the McDon ald. Baxter, a diplomat representing a small nation nt a grent European league of nations meeting.is strangled when his views clash with those of somo of tho birfKer countries. A scientist revives him but his life is good for but six hours. lie awakes, however, In the arms of Miriam Jordan and sho helps him make those few hours important ones. John Boles has an Important role In the picture, which combines novelty with romance. . It seems Improbable that the de lectable Kay Francis would hove any trouble getting her man. but in "Man Wanted." which will be seen Wednesday and Thursday at the State, she Is forced to adopt cave woman tnctics. Put your money on Kay, though, when ho storts out after David Manners. Una Merkel and Andy Devine add the touch of comedy ond Kenneth Thompson is the unfaithful husband, the rat! ... Tendleton Is hest known for Its round-up nnd its Indian blankets. but Glenn Tryon, famous movie com edian, Is slso s Pendleton product. He was born In Juliette, Idaho, and received much of his education in L Z X x f ' J DOUBLE BILL Two Big Shows 15o b EMOTIONAI PAUl UIKAS U 2 TYPHOON ti PLUS One Showing at 9 p. m, Chas, Blckford Rose Hobsrt In WW mm STARTS WEDNESDAY .'he Lady in Scarlet with KENNETH HARLAN GLENN TRYON DOROTHY REVIER and Gig SUPPORTING CAST Alto A Complete Program of Selected Shorts Mickey McGuIre In "Mickey's Golden Rul" Screen Snapshots Paths Revue Silly Symphony "Barnyard Battle Pendleton. lie later spent several years in the New York theatres, in cluding stock, vaudeville and musical comedy. His first screen appearance was with Hul Itoacb, with whom he starred for three years, followed by a starring contract with Universul for another three years. He has an important role in "The Widow in Scarlet," which will play until Fri day at the Hcilij. Dorothy Revier, Kenneth Harlan and Lloyd Whitlock handle tho leading parts, ... Glen Godfrey, promotion manager at the Colonial, should have no trouble selling "Thunder Below'' to his public. Tho picture features Tal lulah Bankhead (daughter of a United States senator), Charles Blckford and Paul Lukas. It's one of those love-in-the-tropics things but it has an unusual twist and mixes heavy drama with its lighter moments. ... Whether you've had s divorce in the family or not, you'll enjoy "Di vorce in the Family," with Jackie Cooper, Lewis Stone, and Conrad Nagel, which closes Wednesday at the Bex. Young Cooper has long since won his spurs as an actor of ability, but be does better than ever in this one. . The poor children of tho district will be guests of the Eugene lodge, B. P. O. E., at a Christmas party at the McDonald theatre Saturday ornlng t 10 o clock. Ray W. Jones, manager of the McDonald, is donating the theatre free of charge and will show the feature picture, Madison Square Garden," a comedy with the Taxi Boye, an Aesop fable and a newsreel, Th,e children will be invited to remain and hear the dally broadcast featuring Blaine Pratt at the Wurlitier organ. The Kay Kastle Kiddles Revue will furnish a stage program especially for the kids, directed by Katherine Stnng. Preceding the theatre party, the Elks will be hosts at a party at their club rooms. A lot of kids' Christmas will be happier es a result of this big free blowout. R. C. Natron News Notes NATRON', Dec. 21. (Special) Warren Higgins of Dexter was in Na tron on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tonole and son of Dunsmuir, ChI., will come this week to visit his brother. Muck To nole and wife. They will spend Christ mas with relatives nt Cottage Grove. Harold Bristow is off from work with an Infected hand, which is very painful. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dan Driscoll nnd daughter Lois visited Sunday with the letter's pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. Lindley. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Stuart attended the Christmas tree at the I. O. O. F. temple in Eugene Saturday evening. , Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Parr took their small son, Vernon, to an eye apecial ist in Eugene Monday. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. C. Pnrr and chil dren will leave Saturday for Marsh field to spend Christmas with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Westlake. Wendling Notes WENDIJNG, Dee. 21. (Special) J. T. Sumner of Eugene spent Sunday visiting at the home of his brother, Grover Sumnar, and Mrs. Sumner. Vernon Peterson of North Bend wpent the week-end visiting at the home of ilr. and Mrs. Klmer Swaf ford. .Tim my Card, millwright. Is luid up this week at his home with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. X. C. Nielsen enter tained the following for Sunday evening luncheon: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Iloeflein, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Watt and daughter. Shirley Louise. Mr. and Mrs. Chnrley Chand ler, Mr. ond Mrs. William Snyles, and Sir. and Mrs. Kaye Abrams. Robert Chamberlain, who has been teaching at Sunset this year, spent Saturday here before going on to Portlnnd to join his family for the Christmas holidays. Waiter Wicks, a 6tudent at the university In Eugene, is home for over the holidays. Hamilton MeRurney, who has been attending O. A. C. at Corvallis, is home for the holidays. The mill resumed operations Mop day morning after a week's shut down due to the extreme cold weather. The Wendling grade school will hold their Christinas program on Wednesday evening at tho 'commun ity hall. Everyone is invited to attend. News of Halsey 1IALSEV, Dec. 21. (Special) The Thimble club of the local Neigh bors of Woodcraft held its annual Christmas party Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Mary Smith, with Mrs. Mae Weber as joint host ess. At the business session the following new officers were elected for 19311: president, Mrs. Moe Weber; vice-president, Mrs. Cuma Munson; Miss Mory Smith, pecretory-trensur-er. Miss Henrietta Starnes and Miss Beverly Isoin were made members at this meeting. Mrs. Elbert Isom entertained with a birthday dinner Sunday for her two children. Miss Beverley's birthday was that day and Carl's was Mon dny, Dec. 19. Those partnking of of the hospitality of the Isom home were Miss Edna Mischler, Henry Kirk, Bruce Harding and Lewis Bayne. , Mra. Donna Cross, aceompnnuid by Mrs. Cuma Munson, motored to Eugene on a shopping tour Saturday. Next Sunday evening a Christmas tree and appropriate program will be given at the local Church of Christ. Rev, J. Willis Hale Is confined to his home with a severe cold and was unable to fill his pulpit at the local Church of Christ, Sunday. Ivan Smith took charge of the morning service and delivered the message on the topic of "Overcoming the World." Services were dismissed in the even ing so that those who desired might attend the cantata, 'To Bethlehem," siven by the choir of the local Meth odist Episcopal church. Wayne Robertson came to Halsey from Portlond Friday evening to visit with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W, II. Robertson, nnd other relatives until after the holidays. Frank Gansle and daughter, Miss Leila, accompanied by Mrs, Charles Gnnsle and daughter, Doris, motored to Oregon City Saturday and re mained until Sundny afternoon. They visited Mrs. Gansle's mother who has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Dana C. Rossman and daughters. Fern and Mrs. Harold Midler, and two children. Jerry and Duane, and Albert Heinrich, mo tored to Portland Saturday morning and transacted business and visited relative, until s,,.i . j. win . i, :ri ""a. Dr. Howell, in ZVt H ment. Friday Leslie Falk h,M,1 ...ii ui mnooi two weeks itk "I vere cold. " M-l Items of Goshen GOSHEN, Dec ! c . I The Gosh,,, Si, ..... : L ; SPi-I sent a Christmas program sri ..P I rvice, "Bountifu, g." '"M Goshen church Sunday evening D. I will give a short a.l.lres,, S""oni Mr. and Mrs. F..vd Wesi.rfuul nnd Mrs. Rupert of' Enge M dar. nl Sm.I hlW?0,l.'hom9',1ltMJ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mather ri.I in Eugene Fridav !,h, nMtil Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. 'wood. MJ dieStS Of Mr. ami M.. "'I T... i r. c. . "Mams mi cunirmv evenin. , .c..., vunsimas Kith ,,,s parents. Mr. and Sir. P p r.... .. I David Culvert accidentally r, s """i nine in toe calf j'l his riitht lea lat wound is causing hira to be qultJ i a me. i A Bl'Onn Of llf iiflihnrn trii . -v. I -. - " " b i s toon-B vari for Mrs. Jim Brock wheo ihf returned irom La Grande last k LAST DAY 'DIVORCE IN FAMILY' JACKIE COOPER STARTS THURSDAY Jfr That there well be a decided I r demand for trained men and 1 IlW women In the near future. &3 Be one of the far sighted ones and start your rW training now. The. rates are reasonable, The Winter Term Starti TUES., JAN. 3rd Phone, write or make ui i per sonal visit. We will give you com plete details about our day or night school. EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE A, E. ROBERTS, President Phone 666 Miner, Bldg. Plymouth Sets New Rce! 30 J?ecudiondn mnoumet limferjPOiriser Plymouth Six Four-Door Sedan Now 545 TODAY Plymouth announces price reductions up to thirty dollars on the Plymouth Six, eflectht at one. Plymouth set the pace in the low priced field by introducing new models tar in advance of competition. We said then that "this new Plymouth was built to honestly win the good-will of American motorists, who have never yet failed to reward real merit." We meant what we said. Plymouth sets the pace in price as well as performance. This ii tht timt to "go abtaJ, " and now Plymouth ttts faster pan than errr. And remember this . . . your savings on Plymouth aren't confined to price alone, Plymouth is scientifically engi neered to be the most economical Six in the low-priced field i t . the easiest to run, the easiest on gas, oil, tires and up keep. That's why it carries no excess weight ... no superfluous cast iron and steel ... to increase running costs. Remember too, this new price includes Floating Pouer . . . patented engine mountings that no other car can use except by license. Not simply rubber cushions . . . but a basic new improve- NEW LOW PRICES 4-Door Sedan .... $543 Convertible) Coup . , 565 Coupe with Rumble Seat 525 Business Coupe .... 495 Ad arka. . O. t, tooorv PLYMOUTH SIX meot which eliminates all Tibrstkxn There's Safety Steel Bodies. If railway cars are superior to old-fjB ioncd coaches, certainly steel automo bile bodies are superior to the com posite kind. And just as necessary. You get Hydraulic Brakes too . m necessary in these days of high spew and crowded highways. And those easy riding qualities which you forme"T found only in high-priced cars. Not only is Plymouth a BIG, fuU-fuaj family car . . . it's a low-priced car wiu out that low-priced look. A thrilling cu to drire . . . with a 70-horsepower engin that makes Plymouth the most bruuam performing Six in the field. Plymouth says again . . . 'k three . . . ride in all three . . . coffl( delivered prices and may tbt hest caruf- SOl BY 7,232 DESOTO, VODGt AND
