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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1929)
x '-The-Tewr Oregon Statesman. Salem. Oregon.' TTcJiksdai Morning February 13. 1929 BE Woodburn Man Dies Sudden ly; Removed to This State . When 21 Years Old . -- s .. WOODBURN, Feb. 12 (Spe cial) Funeral services for Grove McGonegal. who died suddenly here Wednesday, were held at Aurora Saturday afternoon. Inter ment at Belle Pass! cemetery. The Rev. Henry O. Hanson of Wood burn officiated. Pallbearers were E. E. .Settle meter. Ttobert Scott, Fred Miller, Glen Carothers of Aurora. Charles jiTli tiarnlck, and A, M. Nlerson. Hon- orary. pallbearers were L. I. Sny "TV der, J. M. Will. William Fry. .George Fry, F. i W. seneuTer. ana A.lmmerm. Music was furnish ed by Miss Helen Andrews, and Wss Ruth Holt, with Mrs. Jack Hanson at the piano. Wife Snrvlvea Groe McGonegal was born in New York. At the" age of four years he moved to Jack son, Michigan and when 21 came to Oregon. For the past 45 years he has HTed In Marion county, at Arurora, St. Paul and Woodburn. In 1894 he was married to Chris tina Yergen, who with four chil dren survives him. They are Myr tle and Zora at home, and Erma and- Glen, Los Angeles. Calif. He also leaves his father In Michigan and fire brothers. Austin of Boyd, Montana. John, Lee, Archie and Zora in Michigan. Shower" For Bride-to-be Proves Celebration After . Mam TURNER; Feb. 12. Mrs. D- S. Riches entertained with a miscel laneous shower Saturday after noon at the Invitation of Miss Eth el Given, who as her friends un derstood, was to be- a spring bride. It developed during the after noon's - entertainment through a purported written confession end ing with a mock marriage that the guest of honor and Mr. Lawrences Archibald, O. P. Given, S. H. Bond. Edwards were married at Kelso, Wash. October 4. The secret had been .well kept as the immediate family only learned of tire affair a few days ago. -L - Mrs. Edwards is the only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Given and has lived practically all her life near Turner where she grad uated from high school and rc ceived her musical education. She also attended Willamette univer sity one year. Mr. Edwards is the, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Art ha r Edwards, old residents of Turner. The' young couple left , Saturday evening for their postponed hon eymoon trip and. will be at home by March 1 to their friends at the old Edwards farm home. - Present Saturday- afternoon were Mesdames W. A. Martin. E. SOUTH AMERICA BROOKS P. T.t A. Robertson, R. Baker of Jeffer son, C. A. Barr, Earl Prather. C. W. Hewitt, M. Talbot. A. Edwards. E England and Miss Lucile of Sa lem, M. O. Pearson. J. Denhem, L. Sloan, G. Barnett. H, Peets, I. H. Small, Misses Alline and Margaret Robertson. Misses . Eleanor and Dorothy Moore, Salem; Miss La- Terne, Hewitt, Master Robert' Ed wards, Nellie Savage, the, guest of honor, Mrs. L. Edwards and hos tess, Mrs. D. S. Riches. LOCAL INSTITUTE ATIFUX FILMS TO BE SHOWN AT MRS. M&m V LADIES AID AFFAIti BROOKS. Feb. 12. Mrs. M. L. Jones entertained the Brooks La dies Aid society at her home on 'Thursday afternoon at Lablsn Meadows. The business meeting wai conducted by the president. Mrs. Monroe Ward, after which work was don on fancy articles and piecing quilt blocks. A special feature was the pre sentation of many lovely gifts to the honor guest. Mrs. Paul Wil liams. . . Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Mon roe Ward and Mrs. A. J. Rass mussen. The guest group Included. Mrs. William Buchanan, Mrs. Wiley, Mrs-John Lesher. Mrs. A. J, Ras mussen and daughter, Arllne Ras mussen. MrsZ-Baymond. Blanton. Jr., and daughter DeEtta Blanton. Mrs Wayne Gibson. Mrs. Willard Ramp, Mrs. William Sehafer, Mrs. Paul Williams, Mrs. A. E. Harris, Mrs. Monroe Ward, Mrs. SylTes ter A. Harrlir Mrs. John Dunlavy. Mrs. 0.-L. BaUey. MUs Edna Lesh er, Mrs. OUie Mclnturft, MUs Ina Lesher and the hosees, Mrs. M. T . T nn mm Mr and Mrs. Clark Asplnwall were 'guests at a birthday dinner at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don mA Mammock in honor of their - nobort- Hammock's first birthday. ' A large birthday cake with one candle was the table cen teroiece. Guests at dinner were the four grandparents. Mr. ana xrr Rmi Hammock and Mr. and Mrs. Clark , Asplnwall and the great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hammock. SILVEII1I SATURDAY SILVERTON. Feb. 12. Silver- ton teachers are making plans for a local institute which will be held at "the high school auditor ium Saturday, February IS. The sessions will begin nit 9:45 o'clock in the school and will-last until, 3:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon.' The program is: 9:45 Auditorium Announce ment. M( i 10:00 DeuaAWents. - - High Sch'odl Room 3, Miss Clarissa ; Brager, chairman. The importance of home eco nomics in the education of ' the high school girl, MUs Dorothy Hadley. Junior high school or ' " Advanced Section Room 4, Miss Nina Comstock, chair man. Correcting difficulties in arithmetic In the seventh and eighth grades. Miss Elea . nor McKenzie. RICKEY Monmouth Normal Speaker Tells Students About Ten Republics He Visits MONMOUTH. - Feb. 12. "Un der Ten Flags' was the title of a lecture given Friday at the nor mal school auditorium during assembly hour, by -Edward Tom llnson. noted lecturer, writer and traveler. . A colorful description was giv en of the ten republics of , South America, the wild Indians md head hunters, the myth of revolu tions, the vast and varied resourc es, the striking scenic beauty, fa bles about the climate, perils and menace of the tropics, the great est snake story and others, the victory of science over reptiles, the -repletlo nof insectiveraand the. battle of medical science, to control it; the outlook tar - na tional development. -" In SoutR Five Years 1 Edward Tomlinson who studied Intermediate Section Room Sripatrick RICKEY, Feb. 12. (Special) Dr. David B. Hill of Salem, wii: give a moving picture show at the school house Friday evening, rea ruary 15 at 8 p. m. Films of th flax industry, 12.000 miles -witl Lindbergh and a 15 minute com dy will be presented. About 17chlldren from this district were eiven Dhvslcal exam lnatlon by Dr. Russell at the clink held at Autmrn Wednesday. Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher who pass ed away at her home, in Portland few days ago, will be kind! remembered In this community where she made many friend during the time her husband, the Rev. I. B. Fisher, was pastor here Rev. Fisher organised a enure! here about 3 5 years ago. He die about a year ago. Miss Margaret Fits FaiucK o. Sublimity was a week-end -guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. fuz- L 0.0, F. TO STAGE DAK ON T UESDAY J, W stt.verton. Feb. 12.-:Mem- bers of the Encampment of the too. F. are to enteTtaln.their families at a card party andance ,. indre rooms Tuesday night. This is an annual get-together meeting and la one of the big events on the social calendar of the lodge. Miss Nina Robenolt, secretary to Attorney- Alf O. Nelson, spent the week end. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Robenolt near Newberg.' The Robenolt family moved fTom Sllverton quite re cently and leased a service sta tion and , camp ground on the highway s'outh of Newberg. The contract has been given by the Masonic Temple association, to lay new linoleum on the stairway between the first and second floors and the hallway of the sec ond floor of the Masonic building. The work was completed on Sat urday. - Frank Hubbs ol Hubbs Planing mill, who ! has been aulte ill for .n,a mnnthi. was taken to a c.i.n, hnanltal Fridav In criti cal condition. He underwent an operation Tuesday morning. Painter Home is . Scene oi Party' r- To Fete Mother Miss Margaret Humburg, chairman. Radio Reading, Miss Ruby Peterson. -Primary Section Room 8, Miss Hannah Alson, chairman. A new approach to reading. Miss Blanche Hubbs. Principals' Association Audi, torium, L. N. Bennett, Pres. 10:50 Recess 11:00 High School Section Room 8, Demonstration of the use of films In high school teaching. Warren E. Crabtraa. Junior high school or Advanced Section . Room 4, The value of extra-curricular activities tar the advanced grades, William H. Dunn. Intermediate Section Room St. Eugene Field building. Socializing the social sciences or vitalising the teaching of history and geography; Miss . May Arnold. Primary Section Room 8, Us ing a silent reading seat work i.a.and for Elson Readers in the second grade, Miss Helvie Sliver. (All the department sessions are to be round table discussions. ) - Principal's Association Audi torium, L. N. Bennett, Pres. lit 60 Noon Intermtsslon Afternoon Sessioa 1:30 General assembly Music, Sllverton schools. 2:00 Address "The Changing Aspects of the Job," Supt. Rob ert Goetz. 2:45 Address Selected. Rever end Thomas Hardle, Pastor M E. church. Sllverton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Binegan spent Sunday with Mr. Binegan'- mother, Mrs. Allle Binegan o Central Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Van Cleavr of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. D Simmons of Salem were guest; of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Harris Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. A. Schabb are tn parents of a new baby boy. Roy Crabb has been appointe; concrete conductor at Parrish jur. ior high.' Raymond Wallace, . a Parrial student, who has been ill, return ed to school Monday. M. and Mrs. Robert Speakei and danzhter Mildred Jean, ol Scotts Mills, visited at the home o their uncle, M. M. Magee, Thurs day. An enjoyable time is reporter by those of this community whf attended the program at Auburi Friday evening. mum 1 HUBBARD, Feb. 12 The home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Painter was the scene of an attractive dinner narty Sunday given in honor of the 71st birthday "anniversary of Mrs. 1 Susie Ott, mother' of Mrs. Painter. Mrs. Ott, surprised and delighted, declared this to be her first birthday party.. She received many pretty flfta. . - A birthday cake, decorated with 71 tapers, graced the dmlng table Mrs. Ott has been a resident of Marlon county for 40 years. : Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert ana of Pratum, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Ottawa? and danchtera vera Vf .jtnd Olive of Sllverton, Mr. Frank I jr-r Richie. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Ott and V' daughter Mina of Salem. Mr. and " " Mrs. Painter, and son. Otto, and ''- the guest of konor, Mrs. Susie Ott, - .T.O. PLANS INSTITUTE v-. i I--!:,- ";--, ;; y:.-,' WOODBURN. Feb. 12 (Spe cial) The Woman's Christian Temperance Union met Friday af ternoon in the basement of the M E. church in commemoration of Frances Willard day. - The program was In charge. of Mrs. C. J. Rice and consisted of readings of papers and essays by Miss -Gladys Haugen. Mrs. W. T. Klotsbach, Mrs. W. D. Simmons. and Mrs. Ida Brennen. - Announcement of an all-day in stltute to be held on Tuesday. Feb ruary Z6, was made and hte fol lowing committee on arrange ments was appointed: Alice Guyer, Mrs. John BIdwell, Mrs. C. J. Rice, and Mrs. J. R. Landon. Mrs. Ada Jolley. state president of the or ganization will be present and will be the principal speaker. At noon a pot luck luncheon will be served. - Donations . of books are being asked bf the W. C. T. u. for the library of the Children's Farm home at Corvaliis. Harmony Lodge Gervais, Initiates Saturdays Night GERVAIS. Feb! 12 (Special) Harmony Rebekah - lodge held Its regular meeitng on Saturday evening, 10 members being pres ent. v fi .-' s ?:,n-.uU?- .''." - During the evening Kenneth Moore was Initiated into full mem bership, the work being pat on by Harmony ' Rebekah , lodge degree Staff. :-, :r'r- -:r, -' V;j--vt Visitors present were; Mr. and Mm. A. W. Jennings of Ada Lodge No. 17 of Flint. Michigan and Ray Shaner of Woodburn. . Plans are being mada, for the annual home-comlnr. rvhleh will be held la March. Refreshments were served in the dining room of the lodge hall to about 80 mem. bers and friends. , COMMUNITY CLUB PLAT 1ST 10UT SPRING VALLEY. Feb. 12. (Declal) The Spring Valle; Community club will present it annual play "A Family Affair." I: three acts at the schoolhouse Wic nesday evening, Feb. 13. The ?ia ;s a comedy of two hours playing Music will be given between act: and a committee will sell canay. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aldermai and their small son Junior spen Monday at the home of Mr. anc Mrs, Donnel Crawford. . Little Catherine Richardson re turned to her home in Salem re centlr after, having" spent severa days as the guest of ner grano parents, Mr. and airs. AiDei Chemowerth. F. A. Smith recently Installs a new Important milking machint which will be an addition to tt equipment of' his modern dair L. F. Matthews is a me io o out again after having been con fined to his home with a case c influenza. Miss Sadia'. Schubert has beei. the guest of her sister, MrsPoug las McKenzie, at Hebo for severa days.,.,,'- ; i:l -K"'- Mr. and Mrs.,A.:E. Stevensor. md their two daughters, Ruth and Shirley of - Salem Heights were Sunday visitors at the Carl Alder- man home. Mr. and Mrs.' J." P. Sohn of Bua na Vista were Friday evening vis itors at the home of Mr. and Mr. rnuiip uamin. Liberty Students Surprise Hoags at r Monmouth Home MONMOUTH. Feb. 12 Mr. and Mrs.- D.- A. Hoag were pleasanUy surprised Sunday evening by visit from 20 of their former stn dents 1 from . the r Liberty school near Salem. A Jolly evening was enjoyed with refreshments served by Mrs. Hoag. - The Hoag taught for several years In the Xlberty district, and this year are enjoy tag saT rest f ronCactlve .participa tion in the work. - They are both members of the Oregon -Normal School Alumni association. - " Mr: and " Mrs. A T. Tetherow entertained the following friends at cards' Friday .evening : Messrs. and Mesdames B. F. Butler.TL F. Courier. A. H. Craven,- DR- Rld dell and Lelghton Smith. "Three tables of bridge were In play, hon ors going to Mr. and .Mrs. Smith. Refreshments concluded the pleas ant affair " - s-" CiFireGrrh Net $12 on Sale At Brooks Store Mrs. Charles Coffindaffer, as New President, Pre- f v sitJes at First Meett Iowa People Think Weather, Moderate PRATUM. Feb. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews of Eddyville, Iowa, who arrived , here this week by way of California arespendinr a ew days at the- home of Mr. and VI rs. C. O. Sipes, old time friends. efore returning to their home in Iowa. Although the Willamette alley is colder at present than hey expected they say that Is Jeo is unusually cold in Iowa. On account of the thin coat of ce and snow covering the ground the frost Is not-expected to do any serious damage to wheat and oats but It Is feared If the temperature should drop any lower than It has 'or the past several mornings it nay freeze the scion wood on -berry trees which would make grafting unprofitable which would e all the more disappointing he grafting season should begin n about ten days. The play "The Old Fashioned Mother" is progressing nicely af er a few more rehearsals It wil' "e ready for the stage by Frlda; Tight. MAD history and economics at Ifce. unitigajtir.- versity or Kdinourg, scotianq,-aii- er the world war, was rah - eye witness to the devastation of Eu rope, the problems and difficut ties of various European repub lics and monarchies. He realized hat the economic balance was preponderantly - In favor of the United States, and believed that the future of American trade and investment was in Latin America. For the past five years he has de voted his time to gathering and disseminating information about South America. The lecturer stressed that South America is not a land of wild Indians, head hunters and revolutionists. Wild Indians are only in the remote interior of the Amazon jungle; the head hunters have joined the dodo; and revo lutionists, although front page material is over emphasized. Broad and fertile plains and plateaus, great cities, splendid harbors, the melting-pot of races, limitless resources, and the mar velous art and culture were de scribed by Mr. Tomlinson. One republic has more sheep and ex. ports more wool than the United States. Another, possessing half the1 world's tin; and another sup plying three-fourths of the world's coffee were mentioned. This land boasts the oldest university in the new world, among Its many un usual features. BROOKS. Feb. 12. The Brooks Parent-Teachers association met Friday night in the school build ing for its regular monthly busi ness meeting, which was conduct ed; by the. r.ew president, Mrs. Charles; Cof1n;laffer. " After , a nlmrt business session the' 'following program was pre sented: Recitation, Gladys Epley; vocal solo. Miss Marie Dunlavy; with piano accompaniment by Miss Letts Wallace; recitation. Loreen O'Neill; recitation. Glen Coffindaffer: vocal solo, O. O. Bp- ley, with piano accompaniment by Miss Marie Dunlavy; recitation, Everette Mendenhall; reeltatlon. Oren Glen Sturgls; recitation, Bobbie' Ramp; recitation, Leo Tschida; recitation. Millie Tschl da? recitation, Gladys Epley; vo- CjuMoto, Wayne-Harding, playing his, own accompaniment on the v,, "The president announced . the following' committees as appoint ed- for the next meeting night which will be the second Friday night In March; program, Mrs. Sylvester Harris, " Mrs. Willard Ramp and Miss Letta Wallace'; refreshment, Mrs. A. H. Sears, Mrs.' Elmer Wood and Mrs. Cecil V. Ashbaugh. LEGISLATIVE VISIT YE1K ZEN A, Feb. 12 (Special) Miss Lillian Reynolds, principal of the Zena school took the sev enth and eighth grade pupils to the state legislature Thursday. They also visited the state prison, state hospital and blind school. W. Frank Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Worthington and Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Hunt, parents of some of the pupils went with them on their trip. The Zena Missionary society will be entertained Wednesday at the home of Mrs. S. H. Barker. Mrs. Charles McCarter and Mrs. Roy E. Barker are assistant hos tesses for the meeting. BROOKS,' Feb. 12.-The camp fire girls held a cooked food sale at : Ramp's store on Saturday hich netted them $12.. Recent : dinner guests at the home J)t Mr. and Mrs.' Charles Coffindaffer were Mrs. Cofflndaf. fer's mother, Mrs. Mary Molsan. and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Molsan of Portland. Charles Mol san and daughter Evelyn Molsan, Miss Mabel Lowe,; Guy Barton, and guests for supper and the eve ning were Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hili derbrand, Mr. . and Mrs Elmer Fry and Mr. and Mrs. .Will Wood, all of Independence; .Billie Cof findaffer, Curtis Coffindaffer and Glen Cofflndafer. . Mr. and Mrs. Rex Jones and daughter. - Lois Jean Jones of Pringle. were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs Jones' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Asplnwall., Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coffindaffer were Mrs. Mary Mol san. Mrs. Tercille Dejardin of Sa lem, Miss Letta Wallace. Miss Majel Lowe, Mr. Guy Barton, Billie, Curtis and Glen Coffindaf fer. ' Paper Profits in This Case Large AMITY, Feb. 12. Students of Amity high school have recently completed a paper drive which netted more than three tons of paper. Interest was keen as the collection work was done by two sides in competition. The paper will be sold and the money real ized from the sale devoted to the high school fund. WOODBURN, Feb. 12. Fun eral services will be held Thurs day morning, February 14, for Mrs. MellBsa A. Bestow, 89. In the chapel of the state training school. She was the mother of G. H. Bes tow of that school. Services and Interment will also be held at the Portland crematorium at 2:30 p. m. Silverton Learns Much of Its Own Resources; Cooked food Given Prizes SILVERTON," - Feb.' ; 12. The Sllverton Food Products Day. which was sponsored by the local Woman's club and the chamber of commerce-and which was held on-Saturdav. met with much pat ronage. Silverton citizens learnea much about their home city by attending the all day meeting held In the Eugene Field building. Miss Handley of the high school home economics department, was assist- ea oy ner stuaenis in demonstrate Ing an electrically baked lunch, eon. All dishes prepared were made of products either raised or manufactured in Silverton. In the afternoon session, talks were given by local men concern ing the raising of food products on farm tracts In the district, aud the dairy Industry and Its posl billtles. In the cooked foods exhibit, manyentrles were made. As In the demonstration cooking, only Sllverton products were used. The -grand sweep stakes prize of $10 was won by. Mrs. D. Davenport , having an entry In each class, and winning the most Individual prizes. Mrs. O. W. Olson took the second grand prize of five dollars. Play Held Cp , The three-act play "Dutch De tectives" which was to have been given at the Zena Community club February 15 by the young people of the Knight Memorial church of Salem has been postponed Indef initely. A program of local talent will be given Instead and the pub lic Is cordially Invited. The enter tainment will be free. Mrs. R. C. Shepard who re turned to Zena from Hollywood. Calif, recently was taken to a Sa lem hospital Friday wnere sue underwent a major operation. Mrs. Shepard Is recovering. nicely. Dean Todd Back at School Alter Her Recent Accident MONMOUTH, Feb. 12. Dean Jessica Todd has returned from Portland where she has been re ceiving treatment at a Portland hospital for lnjnries sustained January 4, when the automobile In which she and Miss Maude Mc pherson were riding with Mr. and Mrs. John Bullock, Monmouth, was struck and wrecked by an other machine on the Dallas Salem highway near Eola. Dean Todd Is unable to take active charge of her duties but Is well on the road to recovery. GARGLE m 1 i- - - - -s ' '-'yn A: 5v:v:v:'W.:.v.sviv:-:-rN' ..:..:.:;:;::::: -:o:-:.v:-;v;':-:-:-:-:-y.v. s ' ' ' ' v , - , t N 4 ft- fK I l Words won't dye a dress, or coat, or sweater. It takes . real anilines to do that. That's why' Diamond Dyes contain from three to five times more anilines than any otner aye oy actual test. It's the anilines in Diamond Dyes that do the work; that give the colors such brilliance; -u j . l. i T. .-t --- "w 1 1 jnsR4 that keeps them from giving things that re- f dyed look; from spotting or streaking. Next time you have dyeing to do, try Diamond ; Dyes. Then comport results. See how soft. britrht. new-lookine the colors are. Observe how . they keep, their brilliance. Your dealer will refund ' your money if you don't agree Diamond Dyes are better dyes. The white package of Diamond Dyes is the original "all-purpose dye for any and every kind of material. It will dye or tint silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon or any mixture of materials. The blue package '. is a special dve. for silk or wool only. With it you can dye your ' valuable articles of silk or wool with results equal to the finest pro- , fessional work. When you buy remember this. The blue package lyes ; silk or wool only. The white package will dye every kind of goods, including silk and wooL Your dealer has both packages. Ea sy io use Perfect results K 'ATAUtDHUU SIVHH W5 - of TONSiLrns and SORE THROAT ; For sorje throat!, there's a swift and sure way to soothe away the inflammation. Every singer knows the secret I " Dissolve Bayer Aspirin tablets in pure water, and gargle. Nothing in the whole realm of medicine is more helpful in cases of sore throat, r And you probably know , how Aspirin dispels a headache; breaks tip' colds; relieves rheu matic ' pain, neuralgia, neuritis, lumbago I just'maice cerram to.gcr genuine najrw . . Aspirin it has Bayer on the box, and on each tablet. All druggists, with proven directions.' , J " .''-.. 7 Fhyiidscs prcicriba. Bayer Arpirin; 3 it 4o3 HOT-affcd lie teart r' mt asBerucMli There wre amy reasons for the ease of steerinj the .ew Ford V THE new Ford is esxceptionally easy to steer because of. the well proportioned weight of the car, the steel-spoke wheels, the co ordinated design of springs and shock absorbers, the size and design of the steering wheel, and the simple mechanical construc tion of the steering gear. - Hie Ford steering gear Is of the worm and sector type used' on high-priced cars and is three cjuarter irreversible. . In simple, non-technical lan guage, this , means that the car responds easily and quickly to the steering wheel, yet there is no danger of the wheel being jerked from the Hands of the driver by rata or bumps in the road. A light, touch guides the car, yet yon al ways have that necessary feel-of-the-road so essential to good driving. Strength of materials and care ful workmanship give unusual sta- ' bility to the Ford steering gear and housing. - : The steering worm, f or in- stance, is splined to the steering worm shaft and is stronger, of course, than if a 'single key were , used to hold the shaft and worm . together. Hie steering worm see ' tor is forged and machined in the . same piece with its shaf t. The housing of the steering gear mechanism is made of three steel f orgings, electrically welded together. : This housing Is then electrically welded to the steering column. Such a one-piece steel unit is naturally much sturdier than if several parts were used and bolted or riveted together. Tnroughout, the steering mech anism of the new Ford is so simple In design and so carefully made that it requires practically no "ttentibm.':'CP-:'r-: 7 The only thing for you to do la -to have the. front steering spin ; dies, spindle connecting rods, and drag link lubricated every 500 miles and the steering gear lubri- ' -catedevery 2000 miles. This is - easy to do because of the high ' pressure grease gun lubricator fit- . tings provided for these parts. For this work, yon will find it ' best to consult the Ford dealer. He ham been specially trained and equipped to help yon get the great est possible use front your car over, the longest period of time at the , least trouble and expense, Ford. TvIotor Company