The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 29, 1925, Page 18, Image 18

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    SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 2J, 1023
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OftECON .
Coldfr Look at the Picture and-Warm-Up
Tennessee Public Schools
to Profit From Land S&le
must be sold for cash and the pro
ceeds revert o the state treasury
for the benefit of the schools. But
the law failed to designate any
crtain officer to conduct the sale.
There are many thousands of
acres of such lands in the state,
some tracts-wealthy In mineral de
posits and some containing valu
able stands in timber and others
rich agriculturally.
MOBILE
LIFE-LIKE RADIO AUTOMATON
receive mi
NASHVILLE; Tennessee public
scliooisi will benefit from the sale
of "unclaimed and vacant" lands
when a defect is cured in" an act
passed by' thef state legislature in
1903 making it mantlatory on the
state to sell unclaimed ' lands.
Under the provisions of this old
law the 'u tit led. properties which
are considered state possessions
Auto Critic Declares Intro
duction of Eight and New
Six Sets Mark ,
V ' - : t j J 'v - - s
Buy a Want Ad U Pays Big
UP
MODELS
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Rockwell II. Stephens , expert
motor car critic, writing In the
Chicago Daily News,' declares that
"two genuine achievements in
automotive j- progress must ; be
scored after the Hupmobile name
this year the first as a result of
the introduction of the Hupmobile
Eight last January, the second
through the development of ' the
Sir, recently announced.,.
"Both cars," he points out, "re-
prese at Tentures into hew fields
for Hupp, but predictions of sue
cess made months ago for, the
Eight, and since triply Justified
by amazing sales figures, can now
be made Just as confidently for
the new Six the result of 17
years of experience, and the di
rect result of 11 years experimen
tal work on sixes.
"In building the Eight, Hupp
engineers set something of a new
standard for smoothness in motor
operation. That same standard -is
demonstrated in the new Six and
it - is the first-impression - the
driver receives as he makes tenta
tive spurts through a 10 to -30
mile speed range, - The pick-up in
second gear Is quick- and smooth
In high gear, spark and throttle
v can be advanced to wide open po
sition , and the - Six. will . pick, up
without 'pinging' or vibration
through a speed range from rol
ling start to SO miles an hour,
. which evidently is not maximum
speed.
"Although its engine delivers
maximum horse power at between
2800 and 3300 revolutions per
. minute, there is no sound or vi
bration to .indicate that the motor
labors even at maximum speed.
"Smoothness of operation has
been secured by careful design
i that. has produced a short four-
bearing crankshaft weighing G4
pounds, and 19 ounce pistons, bal
anced to one-hundredth pound
variation per set.- ground to two
, thousandths of an inch limits "and
hand fitted to five ten-thousandths
of an Inch limits. Similar
care is used in matching up other
reciprocating parts. The total
weight of these parts only 18
"pounds. Vibration Is further elim
inated by a damper on the front
end of the crankshaft. -
"The motor of the Six develops
i more than 60 horse power, -with
' a bore and stroke of 3 1-8 by 4
1-, inches, giving a .piston dis
placement of 195.6 cubic inches.
Piston displacement of each cyl
inder is 1 cubic inches, yet in
that, tiny space, little larger than
a pint measure, maximum com
bustion pressure is calculated to
give a thrust of 3068 pounds on
the piston.
"The Six has a wheelbase of
114 inches, and holds the road
wen for its weight, which, in the
case, of the sedan, is approximate
ly' 2800 pounds. Balloon tires.
30x3.23, and the latest type Bcn
dix r self-energizing front wheel
brakes .are standard equipment.
Body types, four-door sedan and
touring, resemble the Eight in
appearance and are comfortably
designed.
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! The. unique mechanical figure, m!n a musicone reproducer (or a head,
answered questions asked by visitors to the Crosley display in the radio
how. The automaton stood beside a giant model of one of the new radio ,
receivers. y- . "
ierigi Cis:n
win Eras
Jewett Car Takes Triple Vic
lory in Hiil Climb at
Heidelberg
Another victory or rather a
triple victory for the .Jewett in
Australia has been reported to the
Paige-Detroit Motor Car company
by the distributors at Melbourne.
Not only did a Jewett win the
lleidelber. . Victoria, hill climb,
but two other Jewetts won second
and third places, making a clean
sweep of the event, which was
Farm Bureau to Combat
.Loss by Fire in Rura!s
v -
CHICAGO Because farm prop
erty destroyed by fire each year
in the-United States, if in one
group, would make a city as large
as Kansas City, the American farm
bureau federation is out to smoth
er the torch of carelessness that is
responsible for most of this waste.
A campaign of education among
rural communities will be one of
--the many subjects to.be taken up
at the annual meeting here De-
' cember 7, 8, 9.
President Cool idge will make
; an address Monday morning. His
address will be broadcast. The
president is expected to arrive
hereionday morning and leave
for Washington Monday afternoon
in time to deliver his annual mes
sageto congress December 8.
The matter of grazing on public
domains, of vital importance to
western stockmen, probably will
be injected into the meeting
Muscle Shoals. Truth-in-Fabrtc
and other legislative and govern
mental problems also will come up
for discussion.
Secretary of Agriculture Jardine
will speak at the annual banquet
Tuesday night, December 8.
Scholarships in Plumbing
Now in Carnegie Curricula
PITTSBURGH. The plumber
may now have a degree tacked to
.the end of his name.
The Carnegie Institute of Terh
nology here has added to its cirri
culutn a professorship and two
scholarships In plumbing, heating
land ventilating, and Dr. Thomas
!. Bauer, president of the school
says he hopes they will result in
. farther improvement in stand
ards of living in America.
i ne scholarships, each valued at
$0ov are available to Carneeie
; Tech students. They are the gift
of the National Association of Mas
ter Plumbers and the women's
held under the auspices of the
Royal Automobile club of Vic
toria. The course measures six-tenth9
of a mile with a grade of 15.4 per
cent. The start was from a stand
still, and the winning Jewett did
the distance in 52 and se
conds. The next two Jewetts were
timed at 57, 2-5 and 58, 2-5 se
conds. The next fastest car over
the line, an American car of an
other make, finished in 61 and
1-5 seconds.
- . A Jewett also was victor in the
hill-climb at National Park, New
South Wales, winning the annual
event on Artillery Hill.
Signals help. When the driver
in front holds out his hand, yon
know he is going to do one of
Ihree things. Youngstown Vindicator.
Organist -.Gets Funeral Wreath J
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. f Mistakes will happen,' as Johanna Grosse, Crosley WLW organist,
now knows. A funeral wreath instead of a bouquet of flowers, was
sent to her by an admiring fan who telegraphed his order. She is far
from being dead and is one of the liveliest organists playing for radio
land theater audiences. j
It's time for you to select your
Ghristmias Gifts
We have a Urge stock of Christmas Gifts,
suitable for small children to
v the grown-ups
We have tho following:
BICYCLES 1 SCOOTERS ACCESSORIES
VELOCIPEDES TRICYCLES TOY
AUTOS WAGONS FLASH- ,
LIGHTS TIRES
see orn WINDOWS
LLOYD E. RAMSDEN
; SSTTourt Street
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No matter how uncomfortable you may feel this wfntcr, you'll be better off than men in this
ficture were when it was taken. Photo shows a polar bear approaching the ship in which Capt.
rank Wprsley, Britisher, and Gretter Algarsson, Canadian balloonist, ventured into the frigid
Arctic to establish the location of Gillis land. They've just returned.
RADIO ENTERTAINS ROYALTY
ltMf III; . . , A
3
Lady Diana banners, wlio portrays the "Madonna" in "The
Miracle." the great mystery play now being given in this country, is
an ardent radio fan. She is shown tuning-in with a Croslev radio
receiver.
CHEVROLET S010LS
TEfiCH US
Company Plans on Doubling
Number of Instruction
Stations Soon
The service promotion depart
ment of the Chevrolet Motor com
pany, in its work of establishing
throughout the nation a uniform
standard service for Chevrolet
owners, is doubling the number of
Chevrolet service instruction
schools.
Before the first of the year it
is expected that 20 of these
schools will be in operation.
Through their painstaking in
struction of mechanics, foremen
and proprietors of Chevrolet ser
vice stations the schools are as
suring to every Chevrolet owner
the highest degree of contined
satisfaction.
J. P. Little, manager of parts
and service for the Chevrolet Mo
tor company, has joined and co
ordinated the field of his service
promotion ; division, with the ser
vice schools. Formerly the two
were operated independently. Now
75 men are engaged in the joint
work of Bchool instruction and
service promotion.
Separate courses of one week
each are given at the service
schools for Chevrolet .mechanics,
service foremen -and service sta
tion owners. The mechanics
work under skilled instructors in
model shops. Using precision
equipment;.' they are shown the
quickest and most efficient man
ner of doing all servicing opera
tions. The course for service fore
men is slightly more comprehen
sive, while that for service sta
tion owenrs goes into such details
as shop layout, service department
administration, maintenance of
parts stocks, the flat rate system,
account keeping, etc.
"The service schools and the
service promotion department
work hand in hand," said Mr.
Little. "A dealer, having seen a
model Chevrolet shop in operation
at the school, usually is already
'sold' when a service promotion
representative later visits him and
Buggests that he rearrange his
A single hit may decide a wotld's series.
An unexpected swell may Snatch vic
tory from the leading boat !
But truck supremacy is won on a more
substantia! issue on the long, hard pull '
where minutes mean little atd years
mean alL : , " - -
Graham Brothers won world Supremacy
among exclusive motor truck manu- '
facturers because Graham Brothers
Trucks have stood the test of exacting
service in every line of business and
because they are priced at a figure that
is too attractive to be overlooked.
DONESTEELE MOTOR CO.
474 S. Commercial
Graham Brothers
17" I SOLD BY DODGE BROTHERS
' JLvO ! DEALERS V?KYWMER
Truc:
service department in accordance
with one of the several Chevrolet
model plans and install the lat
est specially designed Chevrolet
precision tools. He knows that
the move will reduce his costs and
Increase his business.
"If a dealer wants a model ser
vice department, the service pro
motion representative directs the
work without charge and remains
until it is installed and in satisfac
tory operation. So many dealers
have entered requests for the
model service stations that the
department is several weeks be
hind in the work of installation."
Mail Order Sales Indicate
Home Bartering on Increase
CHICAGO. Jlarherrner at home
appears to be on the increase in
the United. States. The desire of
women with bobbed locks to keep
th backs of their necks nearly
trimmed is largely responsible for
it. Three of the largest mail order
houses here report increase of
from S5 td 75 per cent in the sale
of hair clippers during the last
year and a half.
Not only does bobbed hair style
demand dose neck trims and
shaves, but mothers and fathers
have taken to clipping the hair
of their children.
There has been no fear ex
pressed, however, that the barber
shop will ever be supplanted by
the parlor barbers.
Reliable
Generator and
Starter Work
Winter is Here and your generator and
starter should be in the best
of condition
BRING YOUR CAR IN
and let us repair your Generator
or Starter
ALL OF OUR WORK
IS ABSOLUTELY
GUARANTEED!
E.H. BURRELL
Battery and Electrical Service
236 N High Phone 203
BATTE RIES
Tim rv iinvTrrK
On WWJ tonigfcif
Tbc Anraicr Krai R4i ArtiMi arc M
the air (Might ma4 erory Tfctndir
t 9 o'clock Eototra 3taa4ar4
TIbm. W thiak aa mack Wtai gao
praf moi of ga4 vatic that k to bfaaa
fct Tcr all thcat wanoa .
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VCCO MtmmMflt. fmmi
Hear it toaigat aa4 ywi vin acre tax
aa iacr arogiaa gaat a the air at aaf
koaf of tkt vcak.
What else can mve trie
whole family so much pleasure
Radio brings the best of
everything into the home
the most interesting news, the '
finest music , the greatest preach-
ing, lectures, reports of cropsand
markets, sports, stories and talks ",
on every timely subject.
'At Christmas you give not mon
ey or the things money will buy,
but pleasure, the greatest pleas
ure for everyone. There is no
gift that can bring 90 much
pleasure to the whole family as
radio.:
And do not give just an ordinary
radio. For considerably less than
the cost of the most expensive
set, you can' have the one which
has maintained from the begin
ning a reputation for all-around
performance the AT WATER
Kent..
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MadeiaCoaipMW
Kadla tpeaacraj
YICK BROTHERS
High Street at Trade , f
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