TOE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, -OREGON .T
SUNDAYIORNING, JUNE 7,-1025
V.iLL rETITIOX IS FILED
' SnATJXC June. 5. ITeira of
the $2,000,000 estate of John Col-
lias,.' at one time Seattle mayor,
who died, in 1903. filed a petition
"in court "here today a&king a Just
division of the estate' and dis
charge of the administrator from
further duties.. ?
The classified ad section of The
Statesman is the market place of
Salem. .... s
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ilN buying tires as in buying other
t merchandise, there is one positive
. way of telling rJie good from the
tad, the better, from the worse
' before you purchase. "Look at the
trade-mark.
i You know C 6c L Tires will carry you
i tsiany a mile farther in comfort and
; ; sifety.The trade-mark assures it.Time
c t-Ils. For over 20 years this trade-mark
', Lis been positive identificationfor auto
1 motive j merchandise of dependable
; Uality It is the trade-mark of Chan
,iuR 6& LYON Co., world's largest ex
1 elusive distributor of automotive prod
, :ucts and tires. QSi LTlRES are made
ia. theWest, the very spirit of the West
built into them by thts pioneer West
s em firm the spirit "thit never says die,
j thjs spirit that never briaks a promise.
i remember this when yotx need tires,
; aAd come here- for htng-wtaring, sure
'. footed C.6C LjCoRDS and. laminated
, i red TtfBESi Sizes or (all crs. , . ' .
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CLAUK & VINCENT .,
660 N. Capitol St. . Salami Orejoa
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TRADE SCHOOL FOR LADS
PROVES BIG "INVESTMENT
JPORU -XIOTOU OUGAXIZATIOX
' F1LUS LON'O FELT NEED. '
700 Iloyg Ijpflrn Trade Under Tn I
tion of Export Technical
"'Advisers
DETROIT, Mich.. June 6. Sev
en hundred boys in the most uni
que -school in the -wrorld, during
the year 1924 earned $400, 000 for
themselves and manufactured
$770,000 . -worth of materials.
That's the- remarkable record of
the Henry Ford'trade school In the
eighth year of its existence.
The Idea of such a school was
conceived .-by .Mr.rFord in 1916,
and In October 'of that year it was
organized and incorporated under
the. laws of Michigan as a private
school. . The spur, behind the act
on "Mr." Ford's part was a desire
to furnish 'vine ..opportunity for
boys to learn a trade; more espe
cially boys whose circumstances
make it imperative that they earn
something toward their, own sup
port. And just hbw popular the
school has become may be judged
from Ihe fact that at the present
time the faculty comprises 50 in
structors, the pupils number more
than 700, and there are more than
3000 boys on the waiting list eager
to be enrolled.
Of course with a waiting list of
this magnitude, at present there Is
little hope for out of town boys
being, admitted. . In .fact the insti
tution is not big enough to accom
modate even the Detroit youths
who have felt the urge to learn
and earn, the Ford way.
Vhile. the remuneration is a
consideration with all .the pnpils, e
system . of increasing the cash
scholarship in accordance with the
progress the lad makes in 'the
class room as well as in the work
shop is an. incentive that develops
in him a sense of responsibility and
creates a desire to excel both in
his theoretical and practical educa
tion.. Every,, six weeks the insurtctors,
under whom . the students study
and work, award marks according
to progress made. These reports
determine the increase in the
scholarship which commences at
the modest sum of $7.20 a week
when the boy is admitted to the
school and grows to a maximum
of $1S. The rapidity with which
the maximum is reached rests sole
ly with the student.
5 Then there is a. thrift fund. In
which every student participates.
It amounts to $2 a month and con
tinues as long as. the beneficiary
is on the roster providing, he com
plies with . one condition. The
condition stipulates that each in
stallment be placed in a bank
and kept there until the depositor
graduates. ' Failure to comply
with this requirement automatical
ly ends participation in the fund
for the delinquent one.
The entrance age for the boy de
siring to attend the school is be
tween 12 and la years of age, and
when he graduates at 18, provid
ing he has been conscientious in
his studies and work; he is master
of a highly remunerative trade and
can command a good job most any-i
where. However,; a majority of
the graduates are absorbed by the
Ford Motor company, the young
men preferring - to -work for the
company,
The school workshop is in one of
the buildings of the Highland Park
plant of the Ford Motor company
adjoining 4:he school and .Is fitted
with- more than $,50 0,000 worth of
equipment and hag 26,000 square
feet of floor space. In this shop
the boys put into ' practice the
knowledge gained : in l the . class
room. A variety of Ford parts are
manufactured, all ' of which are
bought by the; Ford Motor com
pany If they pass inspection.? When
a boy has beconie proficient in this
work he is placed in jtne tool de
partment . where he .makes tools;
jigs, dies and fixtures. These also
must pass rigid inspection before
being accepted by the company.
The school curriculum includes
English, mechanical drawing, sh.op
arithmetic, algebra, geometry, trig
onometry, p h y s ics, chemistry,
qualitative analysis, quantitative
analysis, m e t a llurgy, metallo
graphy, and, civics; , while shop
classes provide Instruction In the
operation, of .lathes, milling ma
chines, grinders, shapers, and nick
el plating. . Also included in- tjis
part of the student's education, is
a complete , course in bench die,
gauge, carpenter shop, sheet metal,
metal hardening forge and foundry
operation. .
All the . Instructors are chosen
not only for their ability as teach
ers, but also on account of their
talent for keeping in close person
al touch with the boys, and there
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dl tleafm mmam.
.. .. :. crriM
mm
It's the only tonic most of us need. It gives ns rest and rec
reation the freedom of the hills and the quiet restfulness
of the forests. "If puts color in our cheeks and sends us back
to our dally tasks with greater energy, better fitted mentally
and physically ,to tackle "old man woric."
Let " Western Auto" help you to make this your
successful camp trip. Visit our store in your city.
f4
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Light Weight Table
" Uemarkitbly compact and
sturdy folds into a verv
tmali pa ckae. Price... 4J&0
Fr-Uf TUm
Iajiilv . accommodates 4 pr-
una very compact whn
folded. . Price v..70
California Box. TaM
(Combination table and run
nlmc
box) .
ooard
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This Week's Specials
M.I
fHandy,,
3-in-l Canteen
Contalna three 1-sallon cans, red
tor saaoline, blue for oil. gray for
water. Clamp on the running
beard bay one -today in antici
pation of the trip.
Special for
this week
today tn antici-, 1
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Folding Cot
An easy, comfortable ' bed that
i will support over half a ton. Well
made high , quality hardwood
frame covered with durable can
raa. Size of cot wb-en open: S
feet 2 in. by 2 feet 4 In. Folda
snugly Into a package 3 feet lontr.
r luasy to set up.
..Special Low Price
Thla Week ...
$347
1 '4
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Camp Stoves
The well - known
Prentiss - Waber
folding gasoline stove meets
all c a m ping requirements'.
Hay to carry along, for they
fold up like a suitcase. 2 sizes.
$5.85 and $7JBS.
Coleman Stoves $9, $12.50
Handy Stove Legs $2.10
Cozy" Carnp dialrs
What' could s;lve too ' mere
solid comfort in a casip ? this
foMUnc chair 1s provided with
arms and with canvas wet
and back. Price,
sy- - If
I :
'Disappearing
Luggage Carrier
Folfis down flush with run-,
ning: board when not in use.
Made of steel nicely finished
in block enamel. 8 1 rone and
durable. Two styles. $1.45 and
U.CQ. .
Lasy Back
Clsairs S3JsS
FeUlmg
Xmtm CKairs
$lSO to S3LSS
Camp Stools
70e to $iaS
TV Carry-AD
I mm Carrier
fUAS, $2.75
mmi $35
, . Saitcase
Cases, f
Leather Straps
Two .Sixes
SOe and 65
Eaah
Wei Straps
s15e to 65
each, accordinx
tria ad
wefcsnt.
Palxaetto Tents
Note that there are no- m
ropes nd only one pole,
which Is jointed. It la re
markably compact, for the
whole tent folds Into a small
peckajr. It is equipped with
a heavy khaki floor, ecreen
windows and pocket. Height
feet. $29.50 to $33.80, ac
cording to size.
. Standard Auto Trts
$9l90 and $145
Other Tts
; $16.60 to $S33
Metal Tent Stakes
Cack 12c $1.20 per D
Jointed Tent Pales
; Each 65e
Camp An
'A
As to Span
SOe susJ $2.15
Fel&sSLSs
65. 75. 0Oe
Icy-llot umI '
Stanley Bottles -
and Food Jar
$135 to $7 JO
aooordlnx tocv
paofty ftnfsti mrtA ,
AkEmlmaa T Sets
-All the utensils
yortn need.
$10-SO
Wm ,. e m-r-ry.
ceaipfsfe liaa of
folding mat
"Boyco" 3-in-l Canteen
t canteens water, z .gallons;
gaaoUna, 2 gallons; , oil. 1 gal
lon, each painted a distinctive
color. Price. ; . . .,.$650
SwingSpout .Umt
for ras. oil and water. $8J0.
Wm carry a eompi(a linm mf
aaam
nsal. ' ' '
VT 'JA
: AlI-SteeiDeda
Jnst as oomfort&ble a bed as
the one yon have at home. It
Is 1 strong, substantial and
folds compactly. Our price.
i - n-flMu 1 ue.K , , r
LZm nW 1 Anxelns Sprine .Ded $14.50
r w a - .-. A
OREGON STORES
Albany Salem
Ashland
J?asf Portland
- Eugene . .
- - Oregon City ''
Pendleton
, . Portland
Roseburg Med ford
LTcrev tJzzzi 125 xtorcs- dl over tk& Vst
. . .kS .wai't JF; iLU-
Salem Store Corner Court and High
ft .
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rOItI SIOTOK COMPANY
AXXOl'XCK DKTJVETtV
AT A IJIG 1XCRHASH
1 DETnorT, Mich., June C. r
There are two significant features
In the April sales report of the
Ford Motor company.
Onevshows that domestic retail
deliveries increased 33,215 cars
and trucks over March, indicating
a rapidly growing spring demand
for automobiles. : The other fea
ture is the one showing that "more
people throughout the country en
rolled to. purchase cars under the
Ford weekly purchase plan thaji
in any other single month before.
Retail sales of Ford cars and
trucks for April totaled 205, S8
of which amount 187,144 cars and
trucks comprised domestic delive
ries. Fordson tractor sales for
the month reached a total of
12,231..
Popularity of the Weekly pur
chase P.Ian, devised to assist per
sons to automobile ownership
through Imall weekly payments,
was attested anew with a total
enrollment in the United States of
34.1SS fof April, a record month
in the history of the plan. En
rollments came in at' the. rate of
more than 1,300 daily, exceeding
those of March by 7,302.
Spring" buying, the Ford- sales
reports show, also extends to the
high priced car field as well, for
Lincoln ear sales went to a new
record during the month. Domes
tic deliveries to customers reached
a total of 913, an Increase of 151
over April .last year. , i
are few schools in the country with
instructors whose "personal popu
larity with the students is greater
than prevails in the Henry Ford
trade school.
Novel Diet for Young Dogs
- Gives Surprising Results
LONDON, Eng. Pups thrive on
fruit 'salad, is a discovery made
by -A. E. Kennard, a veterinary
surgeon. - He first experimented
on a litter of Borzois, feeding half
of them on the' usual dog foods
and the others on a diet consisting
partly of oranges, apples and ban
anas. " -. . .. ..
"At the end of three months,"
said. Mr. Kennard, "the latter were
noticeably in advance, physically,
of their brothers, and the eventual
result of the experiment was that
the fruit salad pups all .became
first-class hounds, whereas only
three of those fed on meat, fish
and biscuit grew into good dogs.
One died and two others devel
oped rickets."
The experiment was repeated
WALTER; P. CHRYSLER'S
fALKS.
1T"JC THETHER a motorist or a
W pedestrian always be safe.
" If a motorist, signal to
the rear when intention is to turn
or slow down.
Brakes , that brake properly are
better than a loud horn. -
Watch your brakes.
Pedestrians don't try to ex
change 'bumps with a motor - car.
It' can't be 'done.
Motorists remember pedestri
ans have rights in the street.
. Pedestrians remember motor
ists are compelled by law to ob
serve traffic signals. Don't obstruct
them. vThey. stop .for. you. ..You
stop for them.
with Tomeranians,1 and in three
months the fruit-fed Poms grew
almost beyond recognition into the
size of large fox-terriers. tWhen
distemper, attacked the fruit-fed
puppies it passed off like a bad
cold. , . ' 1
Farm Problems Sharpen
Country Dwellers Wits
GLOUCESTER. England Con
trary to general . belief, persons
living in the country have the
greatest amount of brains as com
pared with.city dwellers, according
to K. F. L. Wood,. British minister;
of agriculture. -:
"i want to combat a delusioit
of. the city and town folks," said
Mr. Wood speaking in Gloucester:
recently, "that the, country child,
man -or woman is less 'clever .and.'
intelligent than his brothers and
sisters in the congested districts.
"The truth is that agriculture
and tho thiiigs associated with it
demand a greater measure of In
telligence, enterprise and grip
than work done by the thousands
of townsmen." . ,
Where Your, Dollars Have More Cents
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A New Willard
Here's asurpriso in
battery v a I u e an
All-Itubber Case Bat
tery, at the price of
a wood-case battery.
Two more important
features are:
Threaded Rubber
Charged Hone Dry
There's not a drop of battery
solution in this battery until
you buy .it. This proves'.' new
ne.ss and it's the only proof
there is. .Ask us why.
iiiwd . I-
Joe Williams
, "The. Battery' Man" .
'S3 1 COURT STItKICT PHOXTC 108
Member Willard Biittery Men
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Overland
Closed.
Gar
Standard Sedan
ity and
reaks All Records for
A Marvel of Qual
Value
Comfort
27
Here is a car that will instantly
appeal to thousands of American,
families.
Never before has a car been
built of this size, this power, this
comfort, this beauty, this quality
at such, a low price.
A full five-passenger Sedan
extra wide doors- beautiful cloth
upholstery deep cushions
nickel' finish interior fi fringe
one-piece windshield
A27'horsepower, reliahleengine
rugged axles of Molybdenum
steel smooth - riding patented
springs big, safe 10-inch brakes
-disc-type clutch foot acceler-
0 -
ator as enjoyable to drive as
cars costing twice as much,
moncyl -
A chassis proved by millions of
miles in the hands of over 25 0,000
.owners
An Overland. with all the ad
vantages, the qualities, the -superiorities
for; which Overland is
noted all over the world.
You can't even begin to appre
ciate the tremendous value -of
the -new 'Overland Standard
Sedan until you examine it
until you drive it.
Small down payment 52weeka
to pay. Ask for our offer.
H
j AU SUet TmniKg, $495; All Steel Ccafie, $635: AS Sled ScJan. $715; frS. TaUa.
brsepower'l
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with Sliding -Gear ansTntssion
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