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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1928)
The New OBflGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, September 2, 1928 IS 4 i 1 - i ' 4 V f 4 IK WALTER ZOSEL XPLANS PLAN S All Tire Worries Routed By Protection Idea Says Salem Dealer Tire protection, as interpreted by the famous Seiberling Tire Protection plan, has struck tire worries from the catalogue of summer motoring problems, ac cording to Walter Zosel of Zosel's Tire Shop, distributors here oj Seiberling All-Tread tires. "The vanguard of the- return ing army of local summer tourists is already beginning to bonk its horns at the city gates," Mr. Zosel declared. "They're had a rare ummer of motoring, to hear them talk. Believe me, they're been places and seen things. And there's one group that for llrely enthusiasm can gire the rest cards and spades that's the group that started out for distant parts under the now famous Seiberling tire protection plan, . which this year spread a network of 5,000 deal ers across the country. On National Scale "This is the first year that we hare tried out the Seiberling tire protection plan on a national scale, and we were naturally cur ious to see how it would work out. Well if what Seiberling users here say about it goes for the rest of the country, it's the biggest thing that has happened in the tire industry since the first pneu matic went on the roads. 'I never net out with fewer cares on my mind,' one-Seiberling user said the other day. 'I sure rode on air.' " Under the Seiberling tire pro. tection plan, any Seiberling user is entitled to fre repair for every tire accident from any one of the 5.000 Seiberling dealers through. out the country. Sliding Price Scale When a tire is injured beyond repair, a new one is provided by any dealer at one-twelfth the original cost, if the accident oc curs during the first month: at A few motorists far from homo dropped In here during the sum mer." j Mr. Zosel said, "and we fixed up their little troubles and sent them merrily on their way. We are entirely 'sold' on 'this great service 1 network; besides. we got a chance to give visitors a good impression of Salem. If iney left here 'down in the mouth.' it wasn't out fault. We did all we could to make them want to .tome again." MS US BK ted heavy steel run-ways so that automobiles may be ran aboard or detrained. These cars will bt operated on the "Del Monte" be tween San Francisco and Del Monte commencing September 1 "This service' MeOinnL ..i 'will enable the motorist to avoid CoolidgeUses Chrysler Imperial J Kckerlen Talks On Lubrication TIRE P MM tKo tt Wouli rimirtHnt of the America n Leeion's state convention at Wansan, Wteforutn. Photo shows them motoriag from rhetr traia to the fairgroundji, where the addreM was delivered. In the tonsna, left to right, are the President; his son, Joha, and Mrs. Coolidge. In the front seat, are Mr. Fltxgerald, Mrs. CooUdge's personal body-guard, and L. H. Hall, of Wausan. When af representative of the Statesman 1 asked Eugene Ecker- len, of the Salea Super-Service station, what he tlhought was thei imjMrtant factor in the care of an automobile he said: "You koow that one of the most important things in the care of your car is. lubrication. You cant do without it. You can run dry on gas and not do any harm to your car. If you run out of oil. you run into all sorts of trouble and expense. That goes for crank-ease- oil. in particular. On top of that there are dozens of other places that need oil and grease regularly. If these are neglected, you get squeaks, .wear of parts that cause replacements, and these are expenses. Nobody expects the car owner to know all these places and take regular care of them. But I do that's my business." VERY preparations which hare 'peen used for this purpose. POPULAR Supper By Roadside Has Appeal These Warm Days By MARTHA ADAMS The hot days of late summer call "'come out of the kitchen" so alluringly that we long to throw aside all household responsibili ties and recreate min and body in the great out-of-doors. And the motor supper, -whether as a means of entertaining an informal guest or making a party out of the family meal, makes a delight ful break in the thrice daily rou tine of setting the table and serv ing the meal. For real relaxa tion at the. end of a summer day, the picnic supper has no peer, for there is no better means of keep ing voung than a genuine aDDre- ciaiion 01 nature ana ner won- mis addition to summer ders. But no one can be exected to enjoy the view of lake or moun tain until the inner man has been satisfied and the picnic basket .V . . 1 two-twelfths if Jt occurrteill ,k "1 the second month, etc. onor in the program. It may be Ings. equipped with every con venience or a battered straw suit ase lined with oilcloth the con tainer is immaterial to the real picnic fan. Sacreos of the Picnic But the packing is all import ant. Foods that are sworn ene mies at home, becomf neighbors in the picnic basket. And the blending of flavors which results takes away both palatability and appearance. II nnin m nmi suppose we nave piannea me II til I Jl 1 1 ill PnDuV folowing menu easily prepared ILHUflu i U liAnni . .: Saraasr PoUto Salad ReHsh Spread - Prana aad Not Sandwiches Bread aad Batter. Pickles i Sweet Cookie Cbttrr We cut the chicken into indi vidual portions, wrapping each in waxed paper. The sandwich loaf, which makee about 20 picnic sandwiches, is sliced and each 3lice spread with creamed Nucoa. Then the slices are repacked in the form of a loaf and the, loaf, wrapped in waxed paper. ! The filling is packed in a glass jar to be spread by enthusiastc hands just before the picnic is served. Prune and Nat Sandwiches Cooked pitted prunes are rub bed through a sieve and to eaeh cup is added a pinch of salt, a third of a cup. of chopped walnut meats and the juice. of half a le mon. A ?Jar oLmayonnaaBe goes into the baskerMso to make these delicious sandwiches still more taateful. The salad is prepared .after reaching the picnic spot. Six cold potatoes and a large cucumber, are carried whole, to be diced (la ter. One large onion is chopped and packed into a wide mouthed jar to be omitted from the serv ings of those who do not relish salada. Four hard cooked eggB travel safely in their shells snd are also diced when needed and a dozen radishes and the head of lettuce are washed and packed in all tbjir crispness into' mason jars. the body weaving, due to uneven road conditions. Where bolts are needed in the final assembly of large units of the body, strips of rubber or other anti-squeak ma terial is used between the sections Sound deadening material is used in many places throughout the body interior. Fender squeaks are prevented by double-ply leath er tape between fender and body. The same material is used where the cowl and body join. Hardwood fillers are used in all body sills. Rubber cushions are placed at all points were the body is bolted to the chassis.' All the experience of 20 years of automobile design and con struction have been employed to make the model A Ford one of Accidents Take Three Lives In Plants of State Protective Covering Neces sary to Prolong Life Says "Russ" Smith There were three fatalities in Oregon due to industrial accidents during thesweek ending August 30, accordingto a report prepared here Friday by the state industrial accident commission. Victims were George Christian ion. Keasey, faller; Stanley Dame wood, Cottage Grove, hood tender, ind J. P. Dumbar, Milwaukle. ce ment operators A total of 1017 accidents were reported to the commission during the Week. "After the bath, a manicure," appears as the slogan of automo bile owners who tkis year have been painting their tfres after the car has been washed, to an un precedented extent in compari son with the past, says "Russ" Smith, of the Miller tire service, 199 South Commercial street. Demand of car owners for tire painting has induced many auto laundry stations to install tire painting departments where tires are regularly painted when the' car is washed, according to Miller' tire men. Just as the well groom ed men requires manicuring to put the finishing touches to his appearance, so does the driver of fine cars demand the final touch to tires, generally-the most neg lected part of an automobile. Tire painting is especially nec essary for the spare tire, as it not only gives it a glossy, black appearance in keeping with the finish on the rest of the car, but the protective covering of paint keeps dust and moisture away from the tire. Painting a tire is a very simple operation which can be accomplished in a few minutes. It dries quickly and will not col lect dust, as is the case with some Senior Sixes, by Dodge Broth ers. Inc., were on hand in Aus- trailia recently to carry the tri umphant Southern Cross flyers champions of the Pacific, 'durii, . their huge welcome These Do4t j Brothers cars,- like ill othersffpi Australian export trade, arj tigjhj band drive equipment. . : 6 f Let Me Take the Worry of Lubrication Off Your Mind Turn this job over to me and I will take care of it regrularly, efficiently and economically It will save you money in the long: run and you can drive along free from lubrication worry. Salem Super Service Station Gas, Oil, Greasing, Washing and Tire Service ; . V '"' ' .! .J'!' J A-:. M "l ' Corner Ferry and High 3 Trff ft The "cross flow" radiator pio neered by the Oakland Motor Car company oh the new series Pon- tiac Six has 40 square inches morel the quietest, smoothest cars erei i radiating surface than the old built. Itype radiator. NW HAS SILENT En E Automobiles may be vehicles to their owners but fhey will : be nothing but baggage to Southern Pacific after September 1, accord ing to F. S. McQJnnis, passenger traffic manager, who announced a new type railroad car that will swallow motor cars like the whale did Jonah and deliver them just as safely at destination. Hereafter motorists bound from San Francisco to Del Monte may drive up to the station, se cure a baggage chejfr for their machines, for which a charge will be made, board the train, and up on arrival at. Del Monte drive away under their own Th new cars ar n n t nrukH .kI The MHler-Sanford Tractor end doors and sDeciallv rr. ,,-.... fwnnpanr. with headquarters at a J i . . - v r t a a m i Tractor Company Files Articles of Incomoraiion Klamath Falls, filed articles in the state corporation department Friday. The incorporators are Frank A. Miller. Frank W. San ford aid William K. Wilson. The corporation has 750 shares of itock, no par value. The Kendall Refining Company, The elimination of noises from motor and from road shocks was one of the things to which Henry Ford and his staff of engi neers devoted particular attention in the 'design and construction of the new model ,A Ford car. The motor of the model A Ford is one of the quietest, most near ly vibrationless engines that mod ern automotive engineering has developed. Its designers provided for that' feature with parts that are machined to fit exactly. Bal anced crankshafts and flywheels. precision-made bearings, - alumi num pistons, unusually well de signed and constructed valves and a particularly efficient lubrica tion system, all contributed to the quiet, smooth performance of the model A engine. Designing Careful The same careful design and construction in body chassis, and running gear have also eliminated most of the other sources of noise in motor car performance. All body parts of steel stampings that might develop noises have reinfor cing beads which tend not only to prevent squeaks and rattles, but also increase strength and dura bility. Panels and frame section; are welded and riveted together wherever there is possibility of crowded highways so that he may loc- a Delaware corporation, has -' ua aesunauon iresh. un- Den autnorized to operate in tired and able to enjoy the fullOregon. -The capital stock is $10. pieasures of his outing. The auto-000. Notices of. dissolution were moDiie baggage car is an innora-filed by the Rosenberg Suit and kTh railroading and will we Coat company and the Merchants neuere. be popular." Protective association of Portland. A Leaky Tire O ! PHONE MM a -..- a II t2fWaN)C II I !WllKLLYU 2 rr : 01?) hiA Open 8,760 Hours Each Year (That means we never close) Jim SI Dill fflfi The Station with a Clock Center and Liberty St. Ragged Tread Heavy Duty .This is the Balloon Tire to, give you record mileage, traction and comfort. It's an easy steering tire! Try it and notice the difference. Scheelar Tire Service Co. Phone 230 341 5f. Com'l. St. IF.E A TIRE FOR SERVICE The Heavy Tread More Rubber Heavier Cotton Three Im portant Items That Make Us Glad to Sell a, n d Recommend SEIBERLINGS for Miles and Miles of Service. I' IT" Our Repair and Vulcanizing Department is at Your Service. If You Have Tire Trouble Call 47 I and Our Service Car Will Call: and Give You Roadside Service. i Ml 198 South Commercial Corner Ferry Street 11 U tt i iv y mew BIMItJ'lf in General Motors ' Lowest Priced Six is th e new Style i - 'I .1 More than handsome more than I uxu ri o us a wo n d erfu I new type of motor car beauty a tnmung turning point in ooqy design J U - i -).. a, ' ) J ul . .y ui wiji w. ) It;" :bM Vs... ftdt 'iff i Successful Six iaErai To the found basic design which has made Pontiac Six tamous for stamina t.nd long life to those important advancements, such as the cross-flow radiator and the G-M-R cylinder head ' . . Oakland has added improvements leading to even greater power and to higher top speeds. To the inherent style and beauty of Fisher bodies, Oak land has added the smartness of inaller wheels and oversize tires. This lowest priced six of General Motors has won its sensational success by always reflecting Gen eral Motors' ibility to build a better car for tUe money. Now it offers new power and beauty. See it and drive it today. SS7S. Mmn4 ASAnWcaa Si. $i04t la SIMS. All pricmt ! CWca OaUawlrWiac Wlmil Tick BrtMk. Salem. Oregom. Associate Dealers: Bern too Motor Company, Isc Corrallia, Orefcoa; Byeriex Motor Company, Alba ay, Oregoa; Silrcrton Motor Car Company, BOrerten. Oregoa; C. J. Shrrere Jt Hon. Dallas, Oregon; T. D. Pomcroy, Isdceendesco, Orrgon; Frrd T. Bllyea, Scio, Oregon; Henry C. Hotiemon. Harrlstmrg. Oregon; Fred Goorh Jr Mm . City, Oregon; Elmer FItzgersld. Lebanon, Oregon; Austin's Serrice Station. Brownsville, Oregon; H. . W. Morris. Waldport, Oregon; A. J. Gilliaju. Toledo, Oregon; -Frank Miller, Anrom, Oregon; Jf. J. Arnold, Mosunontb, Oregon; Bones Brothers, Turner, Oregon. EPi:WC..;:ll. - " " f lODUCt ' Of Ol N E I A L . U O X O R It trDl be imiUted. of course! The new, the fine and the beautiful always, inspire emulation. But so great is' the cost of building the magnificent new Wisher bodies for the Surer Anniversary Buick that imitation will be possible only to much costlier can, and even these will find difficulty in following where Bukk leads! $1,500,000 has been expended in manufacturing the dies alone for the new Buick bodies, and the gracefully curving side panels which form on id their KaigwiAiig characteristics represent (he most expensive steel paneling work -m ployed on any automobile in the world I But it is not in the matchless grace and beauty of exterior de sign alone that the .Silver Anniversary Buick eclipses ether can. The velvet mo hair upholstery in the closed models--the THE'SILVErV ANNIVERSARY B U JOflC WITH MASTXBriBCB BODIES BY VISaTBR hardware and fitments -the many appointments xs of luxury and convenience are all of the richest r quality; and the bracing of the bodies; whkJfJm r'r parts strength and durability and freedonylrom l soueaks and rattles, is the most efficient and' r ' effective known to motor car pactioe. . v . ; 3 la dashing beauty as in fleet, powerful perforaVx ance the world holds no equal for the Silver j Anniversary Buick with Masterpiece Bodies byf Fisher. J Tt it nyre hn hnAt t3a luniiaus v it marks a thrilling tuning point in body design, ASM UK imwnm public, buying in ruch OTTO J. WILSON treme&doiit y4um a .mm as to lores un great v, , Buick factories U work .day and night to supply thedemand, i iselevating it to the . j pfomiaeaceofaji vogue! H v 8S9 Commercial Street. WnF.rt BETTER AUTOMOBILES ABB BUILT BUICK WILL Telephone 220. i BUILD TIIT f