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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1927)
; - i SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 5,1927 " THE OREGON STATESMANSALEJI'OREGON V i I; is 1 fir --Ira bit i i'lrj tN xivib noon; i tl- K IS-- mm mm I v SLI. CLC twxwl EE I I cl - 1 J 3 5LCOBD fiW SPAULDING LOGGING CO Salem, Oregon CAST1E CHAPEL XT. B. Cor. N. 17th and Nebraska Ar. Paa tr W. X. B)dstt. ridnc 1743 Ne braska Are., Phone 282'2-J. .Sermon top its: "Th Christian inheriUnce," 11 a. CTmnKeliitie metric, 8 p. m. 8nnday hnol. 10:00 a. m anperintrndent, O. P. wella. Young Peoples meeting- T p. m. "ill Dnniffan. president. Topic: "Our Chriatian Duty to Maintain Health." Br Ji Van Clear, leader. Prayer meeting Thursday eTening at 8 o'clock. Ladiea Aid Wednesday p. m. W. M. A. Wadnea diy at 2 p. m. FORD MXMOKIAL M. E. , West Salem, F. X. Connell. pastor. Su oay e-hool 9:43. elaaaea for all a sea, D. '. Sahern, superintendent. Morning or: akin, 11. Sermon by the pastor, subject: "Christ Reflectors." Epworth and In termediate Leagae, 7. Preaching at 8. Hnhjeet: "A Soul Winner' Uniform." Bble study Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Junior Lea rue Saturday after noon at 2. FIRST EVANGELIC Alt Center and Liberty afreet. F. B. Cnl t. paator. Sunday aehool :45. I. Li. Ihornton. i ftnpertatendent. Preaching at 11. Subiect: "The Meaning of Pente' coht ". KraatreJieal League of Christian 'odiTor at 7. Ruben Hilfieker, leader. Prosrhine at 8. Habjeet. "Sleeping Bick .?.' Prayer meeting Thursday alas at 7:43. church or COD ms North Church St. Pastor J. J. Gilcpi. rfidcnce, 1315 N. Church St:, phone 2081J. Hcrraon topics: "Acts f We Apostles.' 11 a. m. : eangensUc ser 7:30 p. m. Hnnday aehool: lO a. anperintendent. Mrs. Walter Barkua. Young Peoples meeting 6:30 p. mc. 8ub jet: "Pmfclem, of Bible Yontha." Ijead er. Clsudiae. Gillenpia. Bfble atody and Vmyer servtee Wednesday evening 7:45. Tiichers meeting Friday evaaing, 7:45. t 10 AaM; Sunday School 8 ;?MiBT O'MalleyV THE CHURCH WITH A HEART v SIX-ROOM HOUSE ATTRACTIVE PLAN NO. 635 DlItffQ JGDH ' 13-0 I iso fLAI 10-635 XUMtt . W fUl HO 633 riKST METHODIST Cor. State and Church. Pastor: P. C. Taylor, residence: 636 State St.; phone 974. IM rector religious education: Mar garet K. Sutherland, phone 872. ' Ser vices: 11 a. m., 8 p. m. Sermon topica: A- M- Whitsunday service. 'Tha Christ iana' Comforter," by the pastor. P. M., Installation of Officers of the Epvorth League Chapters. Sermon: "Life's Beat Investment. Special music : , anthem, "I Wm Lift TJp Mine Eyes." Metcalf, incidental aolo by R. D. Barton. Offer tory solo (violin) Nocturne in E flat. Chopin, by Miss Ina Claire Love. Sun day aehool: 9:45 a. m., Mr. H. F. Shanks, superintendent. Young people's meeting: First Church chapter. Topic: "My Fa orite. Bible-' Character and Why." Prayer and Praise service on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, led by the pastor. Women's Foreign Missionary Society on Wednesday afternoon at 1009 N. 5th St. Mrs. F. L. Miller. Junior church at 11 o'clock in the church annex. EfflTAJUAX Cottage and -Chemeketa St. Rev. Martin F. Ferrey, mi) 'ster. Church school, 10:00 a. m. Graded instruction. Devotional services at 11 a. m. Subject of the sermon: "Prodigal Parents and the New Paganism." Mrs. Ferrey will offer aft a contralto solo: "Open the Gatea of the Temple.' lira. W. A. Den ton at the organ. 8T. PAUL' 8 ( Cplacopal) i Clmrcti and Chemeketa St. Rector, Rev. H. Daneaa Chambers. Holy Euchar ist at 7:30 a. m. in the chapel. Second rrlrbration at 11 a. m. with maaie and sermon. Sermon teple: "Whitsunday." This being Whitsunday the music aad sermon will be appropriate for the sea ana. The Communion service will be by Harker and the aathem will bo "The Lord is My Shepherd." Charea school meets at 9:43 a. m. in the parish house. . First , Ccngregatjanal Church , Center and liberty i ' anaMaammaaa. t "" ''""i '" REV. CHARLES E. WARD Large, well ventilated rooms are the features of the six-room two-story house designed by Harry B. Boland, head of the Universal Plans Service. The house is designed for a stucco exterior. The first floor plan provides for a large living room and dining room which can easily be combined Into one room extending across the front of the house ; the master's chamber, bathroom and kitchen. In the plan the modern ten dency towards construction of a com pact step-saving kitchen is followed. A breakfast nook for the intimate family meals is provided in a bay window in the front part of the kitchen. On the second floor two bed chambers and a bathroom are located. Through the use of dormer windows, cross venti lation is assured for these rooms, while the double exposure of the first floor rooms accomplishes the same thing. Two sets of blueprints of this plan will be furnished at nominal cost on ap plication to the r V' Telephone 1830 COURT STREET CHRISTIAN Coart and N. 17th Sts. Pastor. R. T,. Putnam, residence, 1106 Leslie St.. phone junior pastor: Mrs. K. L. fnt nam. Sermon topics: "Union With Him" 11 a. m. ; "The Perfect Law," p. m Morning special' music, evening special feature: Reading from memory the I Cor. 13 by Volunteer Band. Sunday school: 5:45 a. m., superintendent, E. W. Cooley. volunteers natt shnt-in in afternoon Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. Four so cieties: Junior, Intermediate, Young Peo ple and Senior. Official board meeting p, m. Monday. Church night, Thursday, 7:30-8:45 p. in.. Volunteer meeting and class and Bible stndy. Study: "gaiva tion. Children's Day program Jnne 19, There will be a baptismal service lot lowing evening sermon Lord's Day. Let use greet you at all these services. EVANGELISTIC FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE 13th and Ferry Sts. H. Hansen, pas Mor. Ralph Butterfield, of Everett, Waaa- anrt Hamlin -Wilson, of Ban rYaacisco. wit continue their revival campaign over Sunday and throughout the coming week. Meetings every evening, except Monday, at 7:45. ; These "Young Men Evange lists." arc preaching the "old time re ligion" in the power of the resurrected Christ with real sueeess.- having conduct ed revival campaigns with capacity crowds throughout Washington and Ore gon. Owing to the consecrated lives of these firey young men, many people nave been led to chance their lives of unright eousness and sin to one of righteousness and iov in the Lord. Evangelist Wilson who is a song leader aad musician, has fromerly traveled as assistant to John Go ben, of Iowa, one of America's foremost evangelists. You will enjoy hearing theae voonr men. especially the convincing tea' timony of Evangelist Butterfield of how God miraculously and instantaneously healed him of a serious injury obtained in aa automobile accident. Monday ser vices: 10:30 a. ra- communion: 3:00 p. m., preaching; 7:45 p. ra., evangelistic service. Children s church Saturday at teraooit at 2:30 under the supervision of Mrs. Howard Olson, oung people a meet ing Saturday erveniag ; 7:45. -- Sunday school at 1:45 p. m. at which service we will take a soeclal . offering I or roreiga Missions. Mid-week Bible study and prayer service at 2:30 Wednesday after noon. " FIRST CONGREGATIONAL ' Center and Liberty Sts. Paster. Chss. E.' Ward, residence, 440 Center St., phone 59 1R, Sermoa topics: "Jtaowing faod 11 a. a.: "The Making of O'Malley." I p. m. The evening service will include , . r . . c .j i i a six-reei moviag pinon, dhhoit pcotoi 10 a. m- snoenntendent. Marg aiccianis tee. Tbararlav at It o'clock vraysr meet tin. subject: "The .Hem Mission Board. Friendship Dinner Club pirnie Monday evening at J o'clock. Tuesday evening at B p. m., the Piney Woods School quartet will present prograta t Negra melodies aad tell of the work ef the aehool. No admission will be) charg ed, but aa offering will be takea. , " FIRST CHRIST! AW Center and Hijb Sts. Paster: K. C. Wkitaker. reiiidenea. 108f N. Winter Si, Phone 1884 W. f Assistant pastnr: Vivian G. Whisler. residence, 444 N. Winter, phone 48 1W. Services 11:00 a. m.t 8 p. bi. At the morning hoar there will a Children's Day program presented by the departments of the Bible School." " At the erveaina- hoar tahor will aiac '"Like ai a Father,"- by J. J. Thomas. . Evening sermon "The". Scarecrow." Sunday school, 0 :45, superintendent, E. C. Whit skcr. Senior aad Intermediate Christian Endeavor at 7:00 'eloek. Topie, "Our Christian 'Duly to' o Heartby.'' "Senior society" led 'by liaKJ UcHarris and later ... , . ri aua-woea aw Wednesday night. 1ASOS LEX MEMORIAL Corner North Wiater aad Jeffcrsoa Sts. Thomas Achesoa, paator. Mrs.: A. M. Gentry aad. Robert "Witty, helpers in yceag people's work. The pnblio will fiad a glad welcome at all the services of this church oa the coming Lord's Day. 9:45 a. m.. General assembly of the charea school far Children's Day program. A fine program will b presented aader the direction of Mrs. Gentry. 11 a, m., public worship. Rev. C. I. Andrews, our conference young peoples worker will preach. Junior church service in wesiey hall at this hour. A special service for vnunr nenole. Three chapters of Ep- worth League meet at 7 p. m. for devo tional meetings. Subject: "Playing the Game Together." They welcome others. Upea forum for aaaita tnr jnurcn acnooi imri at this hoar. Public worship 8 p. m.. Theme: "The Call of a New Day," by the pastor. Young people's chorus will lead the singing, earnest gospei prewr ing. Morning anthem: ' Rejoice la the Lord," Gabriel, x ou are mviteo to snare ia these service. KNIGHT MEMORIAL 10th and Ferrr Streets. H. C. Stover. minister. Sunday aehool at 10 a. m., C. C. Harris, superintendent- "What Grows Ia My Garden," will be the morning ser mon subject. "Flee As a Bird To Your Mountain," will be sung by Lawrence Deacon. The societies of Christian En deavor will meet at 7:15 p. m. Ia the evening service the pastor will speak on 'An Altruistic Motive. Anmem sung Unto the Lord," (Anhfnrd.) GLAD TIDINGS MISSION 343 1-2 Court St. Pastor C. S. John- aton, residence: 431 S. Cottage St. Ser vices 2:30 and 8 p. m. Sunday school: 1:30. superintendent. S. Berlcey. wee day services: Tuesday. Thursday and Sat urday evenings. Mission open every day for prayer. LESLIE METHODIST South Commercial and Meyers Streets. , Acting pastor, H. C. Rice, residence, 1621 Chemeketa St.. phone 431-W. As sistant paator, A. 8. Mulligan, residence, 1660 lairmount Ave., phone 716-w. (ser vices: 11 a. m., Kimball Baccalaureate. Sermon topics: "Finding Life." by Pres. J. M. Canse. "Responsibility- Faithfulness," by H. Xeavenworth, p. m. Sunday school st 9:45 a. m.. superintend ent, E. A. Rhoten. Junior league at 11 m. Senior Leagues at 7 p. m. WM- aesdar at 2:30 P. m W. H. M. S. at home of Mrs. F. W. Selee. Midweek prayer meeting Thursday at 7:45 p. m. CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE TABERNACLE 655 Ferrr St. Preachina- service at 11 a. m. and also Communion, conducted by Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Caswell. Sunday aehool at 9 :45 a. m.. Mrs. Mollie Wilson, superintendent. Classes for all ages. Rev. John Burkev. a-missionary lust from China will bring the message at 7:30. Don't fail to attend both of these ser vice. I. B. S. A. Meet everv Sundav. ia Derby building. Court and High atreets. for Bible atudy. Junior B. S. C. meet during first lesson hour. Hour 10 to 12 a. m. and 3 to a p. m., also in the evening at 8 p. m. there will be a public lecture by J. G. Hall. Topic: "Many Coming Back From Hell Soon." Job prayed that he might be hid, specifically. It was foretold tnat all things hidden, were 'to be revealed fn due time, aad Job's desire was to await that time. Job knew, why not wet CENTER ST. METHODIST 13th and Center Sts. Pastor. A. F. Hilmer. residence: 684 N. Winter St., phone 680-M. Services 11 a. m.. 8 p. m. Sermon topics: My rentecost, a. m.; "Paul' Third Journey." p. m. Sunday school : 10 a. m.. superintendent, H. H. Grslapp. Epworth League 7:15. Raymond Carl, leader. The morning sermon is in German; the evening service are in English. Cottage prayer meeting Wed nesday 8 p. m. at the Graber residence on 1 St. You are kindly invited to at tend. CHRIST LUTHERAN Ct.t. .-J 19(1. c Ptilnr Rev. A. L. Heine, residence, 1750 State St.. phone 133, services: r.DKin iw . ... m HnnilJir acllOOl: V 13 a. in., superintendent, Msrtha Batter- mann. Luther League Dusmess meeuun at 6:30 p. m. Dorcas society meets at . i xr -a A 1Tma, 220 Lincoln St., on Wednesday. Jbm 8th. -at Z p. ra. atra. if. rurrer, auuuii CHEMEKETA STREET EVANGELICAL 17th St.. phone lOOS-w. eerviees: .x a. m . - m n. m. Denoon wun-m . wvu - Right of Ownership In Us, )-,,m "How Nine Jew Fooled ThemelTes, V ci j - . .1. nnl . 1 A m annerintend ent. O. R. Strausbangh. Senior League of 1 nriVlian r.liur.,,,, .w Mrs. Mabel Siewert. Intermediate League at same ttonr. mm wm prayer ' Thursday evening at 8 p. m. Leader, F. Kurs. FIRST BAPTIST t ; t j vr.n a.a PirIa,. Rev X- . tt QK.nVi veaiiience. 549 N. Lib erty, phone 1920. Services: 11 a. tn.; 8 p. m. Sermon topics: --unnauan L . a...n K mttA Prninr. " n. fi, m , j . , . .. . . , m. Rev. D. R. Peterson, member of the First Baptist church will supply the the hth mnminar and evening. Sun- j . . .....i o-ai m. annerintendent. Ed Sehunke. ' The Young People eet . i : : it .nn f. turn fc t r u. ed. An hour for prayer and Bible study on Thursday evening at o o cioca. i ;" DllQ-WDTft yJ mJ 171 r-. . . . . - -- . spirstion and helpfulness. The general public is inviteo. . r 1 . J TTf:.... Q.. P.atn, T T rr i.. 1M V. Winter St. phone 2296W. Services: 11 a. m 7:43 n. m. Sunoay senooi: :ao a. pie's meetings: 6:30 p. m.. EmoryGoode, . i . n. m v WcMlnea leaner. uvim, y 1 j,. . , . . IK) W UTintar St. Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday 7:45 p. m. ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC , i-... i-k..L-at mwiA Cntta.rm Streeta T.inr - R. J. R. Buck, residence: 751 Chemeketa 8t phone 89. IBervice : 8 :00 .a T . 1. t m .mnn for Ra i tr . a J .m v 1 ft m. Week- day services at 7:00 every dsy. Ever one welcome. AMERICAN LUTHERAN Will be held at 8 p. m. in the First Presb-vterian church on North Church St. Rev. Luther B. Deck will preach on . i.: t. rxmim ' All wha are In terested in-a Lutheran church with all ita services - in the American language sm all its work in the American spirit are cordially invited te coma. BETHANY REFORMED CHURCH Corner of Capitol aad Marion Sts. Sunday school 10 a. tn. and German ser vice with holy communion at 11 a. m M. Denny, minister. FIRST SWRrrTJAXJST m n fm. V:-.a 4.v.;;inaiai nnrfll AI RlvTII will hold eTTice in their hall, vbt Mil ler's etore thin bandar eTenin at T:30 o'clock, Mrs. Valley of Port- M . 111 V ....Va,. mwtA awaaasiiBm aTaH DrttTtr. fSITJ & Will VTf ap irvaa ssar wh- v The publia.i- eardiaUy invited to this service. . -, . -i- - CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church, corner af Liberty and Chemeketa streets. Sunday morning services at 11, Sunday evening services at 8. Subject f lesson sermoa. "God. the Only Caaae and Creator." Wednes day evening testimonial meeting at 8" mediata by Orla Leach. . The pleasure of driving a smooth running, well lubricated car can be had. - - !" ' - k Monroe Complete Automotive Lubrication v : , Court and Capitol v" rr. If Your Children Warn Them Against Street Perils r.rrt v ; - . A A Sav . tr-sjaC . ,,,,, Bicycle riding will be popular in many communities during these pleasant June days when the outdoors is attractive to everybody. Par ents 8bould caution their children against the perils of the streets. If your youngsters fide bikes, warn them to the dangers they face. Stress the importance of keeping dose to the curb, if they're not allowed to use the sidewalks, and to be especially careful when crossing the ttreet. 'clock. Sunday school heshions convene at 9:45 and 11 a. m. Reading room 406 Masonic Temple, open daily from 11 to 5:30 except Sundays and holidays. EMMANUEL FULL GOSPEL MISSION 420 State Street. Ralph L. Bullock, pastor. Harry J. Morriss, assistant pas tor. 1 Services 2:30 and 7:45 p. m. Sun day school, 2:30 p. m. Week-dyN err-! ices . Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday i nights at 8 o'clock. "Ye ought to earn estly contend' for the faith once delivered nnto the. saints," recorded in the Acts of the- Apostles, Jude 3. : THE SALVATI0W ARMY 241, State. , "This is my Father's world. Should 'my heart be ever &ad: The Lord is King let the heavens ring: God reigns let the earth be glad." Services on Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., the general public invited. San- day school at 2:30 p. m. in Marion Square park, if weather permits. Spe cial young people's meeting at 6 p. m. every Sunday, with interesting topics for discussion. This is the church of the whosoever. Come! FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Oa Church St.. between Chemeketa and Center Sts. Norman Kendall Tally, D. D. pastor. Mrs. R. M." T. Hefcter, assistant pastor. Service 10:45 a. m., 8 p. m. Sermom topics: "A Pure Church, a Grow ing Church," a. m. ; Dr. Tully and Rev. Deck in charge of eevning service. San- day school 9:3o a. m.. superintendent H. K. Barrett. Young people's meetings: 7 p. m. 'Week-day services; Monday 7;"0. Session meeting at the cliurrh. 6:00 p. m. Couover Auxiliary Society will have Chinese supper at the home of Mrs. C A. Park. Miss Lulu C mover will speak on China. Tuesday. 6:00 p. m. Tri-C aupper slid business meeting at the church. 2:30 p. m. executive committee of Woman s Missionary Socify at the home of Mrs. A. t". Sample 1263 Marion St. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. Woman's Missionary Society at the rhurrh. Thurs day, 6:30 p. in. Teacher Traininir class. 7:30, prayer meeting. E Demonstrated That People Work Better in Pleasant Surroundings , By Gertrude Woodcock. It has been said many times that paint is an investment, not an expense; that paint pays div idends, and that money spent for paint is money ultimately saved. At the word "investment" most of us think of stocks and bonds, from which we receive neat little coupons that have, a cash value at any bank. It is a little difficult for most of us to conceive of paint in the same terms, but, as a matter of fact, paint is an Invest ment and does pay dividends. What is more, it has been estimat ed by authorities that paint pays 12 per cent. Of course, paint on your house issues no coupons, but careful con sideration will show that, coupons or not, paint is one of the best investments a property owner can make. The light reflecting properties of paint when used on interior walls, ceiling and woodwork, con serve 'daylight and decrease elec tric light bills by as much as 20 per cent. Painted surfaces cut down labor costs in the home, of fice, store or factory. Better lighting conditions prevent acci dents and so cut down liability in surance. These three definite sources of saving make up at least a one per cent dividend. jQC . recent years It has been scientifically demonstrated that people work better In pleasant surroundings. More interest in the work, greater efficiency, and more initiative are apparent when working conditions are good. This applies both to home and. business life." Surely the added test that neat, attractive, well painted sur roundings lend, pays at least an other one per cent. ; Every civilized country Is spend ing huge sums for sanitation. San itation means -; cleanliness. It S. Cheek f:".- - ?. -jS'-.-; 'Ffjoae S3293 - T - PANT 111 Rid e Bicycles, V 1 means the wiping out of breeding places for mosquitoes and flies. It means the establishment of physi cal conditions that are undesirable for germs and vermin. According to the nealtn departments of a number of bur largest cities, and in line with tests and demonstra tions made by scientists, paint is one of the most efficient agents in making the home, office, factory or store, clean and .sanitary. A paint film closes the pores of Plaster, seals cracks and spaces in woodwork, produces surfaces on which dirt and germs find poor lodging. No one attempts to estimate the value of human life in dollars and cents. Sanitary conditions pre vent disease and death, reduce doctor bills, and avoid- loss of in come due to illness. Good health maintains a higher earning capa city. For all of these reasons and because of the active part which paint plays in promoting true cleanliness, it has been estimated that in sanitation alone, paint pays two per cent dividends. Then there is the matter of beauty, which is just as difficult to estimate in dollars and cents as health. Many surfaces cannot be attractive unless painted. The full beauty of wood is never apparent until It is varnished. - Nearly- every surface in the house depends for its good appear ance upon either paint or varnish As for the outside, it has been es timated that good painting in creases the beauty of many a building one hundred per cent. In oeauty, therefore, paint pays a three per cent dividend. Paint Is tke best insurance against losses resulting from weathering and decay. Paint pro tects a house and keeps it in good condition. Weathering and decay alone, undeterred by paint, Te- sult in losses of over a billion and a half dollars a year-by neglectful property owners. While most of us are willing to pay for fire in surance because of the sense of security which . it bTings, few of us realize that weather insurance is really more necessary because while fire rarely threatens, weath erlng and decay are constantly at work to lower houses into dust It has been estimated that if house is painted every five years its value Increases about five per cent at each painting. Certainly the actual saving effected by paint in preventing deterioration, is worth a considerable sum. In terms of property protection therefore, paint pays af least five per cent. Add up the total and you have 12 per cent in actual tangible benefits. - - a xz per cent dividend is an unusual business proposition. TJn like other propositions of similar nature, neglect to invest in paint involves not only a loss of this large dividend, but Incalcuable losses in' desirability, resale and toan values, prestige, and many other things that home owning, in volves. ' t AUSTRALIANS AT PREMIUM LONDON One Australian is worth 'more to Great Britain in commerce than a dozen French men, two dozen Americans or Ger mans, 100 Chinese'or. 300 to 400 Russians, according to L. CM. S. Amery, British Colonial Secretary. WliatWilWtS - Let us figure costs over a period of years and we can prove our point, SALEM BRICK cS: TILE CO. Phone 917. :. LliBEBEH'S TIP AIDED BY HE Airplane and Automobile En . gines Very Similar; Per - fection Approached When Captain Lindbergh clalm- ed thAt "over 40 per cent of all forced landings In airplane flights before the popularizing of the air cooled motor s was due to trouble developing In the water cooling systems of heavier f ngines' he paid the highest possible tribute to the engineers that have perfected the air-cooling principal. ' accord ing to aviation authorities. A veteran pilot and automotive engineereays that ib was only tffe patient development of the air cooling principles by Franklin en gineers that made it possible for aviation engineers to finally per fect the 'Wright Whirlwind motor that has participated in so many of the great flight records re cently. , He points out the several fail ures that have Occurred in trans oceanic flights that might have been averted had the planes been powered with air-cooled engines. Of the four NC planes attempting to cross the Atlantic three were forced out before reaching the Azores. Two days after; the NC boats! left Newfoundland Hawker and Grieve hopped off in their single motored Sopwith but a clog ged water filter forced them down 1,100 miles out, to be picked up by a boat without a wireless. And when the PN 9 took off with the tremdbus load of fuel it was forc ed to carry to fly from the TJ. S. to the Hawaiian Islands, the pilot was forced to speed his engine to 2400 R. P. M. to get the thrust necessary to mt tne comoinea "Cussing" Won't Cure a J . reboring AH machine work done in our own shop, saving time and money SQUARE DEAL WELDING & MACHINE WORKS 345 Ferry Phone 2363 for inside rj out. there's a Certain- teed paint that tatisfiet your need. There is no better paint that nut tnvw of. PASTE PAINT (40-40-20) Makes 2yt Gal.$3.75 THERE IS NO PAINT BETTER THAN CERTAIN-TEED , A phone call brings our paint man. Let him. save ou money and help plan your paint needs nmm TiTTniiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiMiTimnTimTmir wholesale EILdECTlffnC;RBTii. v Phone 488 ".' ' ' ' .'. 337 Court St. ell For Ten Years from Nov? i 1 - load of fuel and extra weight en tailed by the employment of a wa ter-cooled motor.' Had this extra weight been allotted to fuel, the plane would have , .undoubtedly reached Its goal in flight. Chief Engineer : Marks of the Franklin factory claims that the air-cooled airplane and automor bile motor have much in common, pointing out that as the propellor Is "keyed to the airplane motor crankshaft so Is the Franklin cool ing fan keyed and as long as the engine turn over those cooling elements will operate. Aluminum pistons, overhead ralves, sili chTome steel In valves, radiating fins and the Stromberg carbure tor are other points of similarity. Both motors have the same high economical characteristics. "' Mr. Marks says, and the factors of safety from troubles are as great in one as the other. Severe Tests Passed and Replacement Low Sixty seven thousand miles nse from his Hupmobile Eight in 26 months, 'with a total cost of re placements of $15, was reported by Chester A. Large, 830 Drexel road. Upper Daby," Pa., as he turned it in the other day to Har per & Harper, Philadelphia dis tributors, on the same make new car.; ;!:.,.' :- "The old car certainly has en deared! Itself to me," he said. "It was always ready, could always be depended on, no hill was too steep nor no Journey too long,' and no road too rough for a car which could always be counted on to take you where yon .were going and bring yon back on schedule time." Harper & Harper men point out that the Eight fsUll had its origi nal fenders, original paint and was In splendid mechanical and body condition despite its 67.000 miles of travel. Try a Classified Wan? Ad Balky Motor If your car isn't running just right, drive in and let us look it over. We stecialize in ceneral overhauling. and machine shop work. A A "gpaamjajjjaaBs""" fmmmgBimmmimmmmmnmm.mm QNLY gallons of tor tain-teed arc needed tor two good coats on a bunga low like this (36 1 X40 ) and at a paint cost that is very small. Every owner likes to have his house make ', a good - appearance in his neighborhood, but few realize the little paint it takes. Come in and let us figure with you on Certain-teed. 4 We know of no other paint offering such good value. That's a question you should s.sk yourself , before building that new home. If you want io sell it in ten, fifteen or twenty years, - you'll find a higher resale , voluo in a house Built vith Brie!: Ask any real estate man he'll tell you that a brick house ij ihz easiest to sell. , .: 01 -MTV, n
