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PAGE TWELVE
'WAOON WHEEL' IS
f
Used on Delivery Vehicles;
Sidewalls Extra Tough
. For Curb Chafing
The B. F. Goodrich company.
Akron. Ohio, announces a new
product which" It has named
"Goodrich Sllvertown Wagon
WheeL" It is a paeumaiic tire
specially designed for wagon
wheel service, on retail delivery
wagons. A complete assembly of
"Silrertown Wagon Wheel'' tires,
wheels. axla and brakes, referred
to In the Goodrich announcement
now makes it an easy matter to
change oyer from present equip
ment to the new and modern
"Wagon Wheel" installation.
Application of pneumatic tires
to milk and other horse drawn
wagons had its inception abSut
three years ago, and steady devel-
opment of this idea has finally re
sulted in this utterly new lire spe
cially designed for this serTice, as
well as complete new assemblies
for changeovers, this manufactur
er says.
Tread and sidewall of the new
"Goodrich .SUvertown Wagon
Wheel' tire are designed to giTe
maximum resistance to. wear oyer
a long period of time, and to re
sist deterioration caused by long
. exnosnre under all kinds of
weather conditions. - Ordinary
tires used in this type of service
will rollout, rather than wear out.
Sidewalls are extremely tough
to resist curb chafing. Tread de
sign, is shallow, because on grav
el roads at slow speeds a deep
tread design tends to pick up and
hold small stones much more-than
does the new tire. Tires are of
nominal cross-section with ade-
auata caDAdtv rating for retail
delivery service.
Several types of standard wheel
assemblies are available, each a
comclete unit, which make this
type of changeover very easy
Three types of wheels, steel disc
wire, or malleable iron modified
disc may be selected. Several of
the assemblies are complete with
tires, wheels, hubs with Timken
bearings, hub cap3 and necessary
studs and bolts for applying ana
mounting wheels. Bendix 2-shoe
brakes, complete with cables, and
square steel allow axles machined
for Timken bearines.
The Goodrich Silvertown store
in Salem, of which Walter H. Zo-
sel is manager. Is at 198 South
Commercial street.
Registration of young men de
siring to enroll in CCC camps was
re-opened at the Marion county
relief offices. 357, North High
street, yesterday when it was
fouad an insufficient number had
turned up to fill the county's quo
ta of 63 from the camp near De
troit. Applications of youths be
tween the ages of 18 and 25 will
be received until Tuesday night
Glenn C. Niles, county relief ad
ministrator, said.
The quota of 23 recruits for
the camp near C&scadia was filled
last week with 11 being accepted
Wednesday and 1? Thursday
Thirty-six young men from this
county were sent by trucks pro
vided by the county court to the
Detroit camp yesterday..
Niles said only young men who
come from families on the relief
rolls were acceptable for CCC en
rollment.
Rooms Asked for
Convention Crowd
From 600 to 800 rooms in
private homes will be required
to accommodate delegates and
visitors at the grand lodge of
the I. O. O. F. and its affiliated
orders which meets in Salem
from May 19 to 23, inclusive
Housewives having rooms to
renti are asked to inform the
Screen and Radio
Frances ; Itngford, featured oa
Vallce and Dick Powell, and
EW HIE VARIETY
RUIN FOR
CCC IS REOPENED
- j shown ber artistic appreciation by purchasing a 1933 De Luxe
'- Btx Pontiac for her personal tise la Hollywood. Pontiacs are sold
Start oi Economy Run at Peace Arch
Jo Thomaa filling th
tank f a 193S Ford V-4
with the new Cilmore
Record Breaker Red Lion
gasoline at the beginning
of international economy
run from the 'Canadian
border to Mexico. Oper
ation were checked by
Western Union and news
paper representatives.
Left to rightt F.E. Von
Croenewald, representa
tive of the Gilmore Oil
company; Ivaa Beecroft,
Victoria Publicity Bureau;
W. H. Vanderboom, West
ern Union Telegraph Com-
pany; Joe I nomas; and
Walter Seppala, represen
tative of Firestone Servic
Stores, Inc.
wi-&Wi; nnuiiiwiiihf MktWiiw'XJt U v i v hn i f-v-nnr fin inf nir"-
Driving a 1935 Ford V-8 powered trip by his wife and their six-months- close facts and figures that may be do-
with the new Gilmore Record-Breaker old son. plicated by the motorist in every day
Red Lion Gasoline and Lion Head Mo- check of mileage figures and gaso- tourist travel, stated Gilmore Oil Com-
tor Oil, Joe Thomas left the Peace Arch consumption compiled daring the Pn7 officials who are sponsoring the
at the Canadian border Monday of last through Washington and Oregon t.
week on a 3,000-mile economy test of disclosed an average of 21J mile, to in .i,. !,, t ,! nrnmn,inn
carand product. , ,he Uoll ef R. ,UoB ,go. J- ? 1 LldT 4 Tood-S
The ear wiU be driven to the Mexi. hne at an average speed of 40 miles per rom Northwest, Thomas carries
crn border through Washington, pre- hour, according to reports from him !ette from Hon. T. D.
gon and California over the inland Thomas. P.ttullo, Prime Minister of British Co
route, returning by way of the Coast This car, a stock model in every de- lumbia, Alfred H. Lundin, President
Highway. uy j, fB jje jrjTen under average mo- of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
Thomas, formerly a famous racing toring condition throughout the entire and Charles B. Martin, Governor of
driver and co-holder of the world's road coarse of the ran. A final analysis of Oregon, to the Board of Directors of
race record, is accompanied on the data compiled daring the run will dis- the San Diego Exposition.
chamber of commerce here which
is compiling data for the lodge
officials on the number of rooms
and the rates thereon which will
be available for the convention.
The placement of the delegates
will be handled by lodge officials
on the opening day of the lodge
meeting.
MISHDED BUTTER
PORTLAND, April Z0-(ff)-There
was no change in prices
for the late session of the pro
duce exchange but demand was
excellent and in general, prices
were maintained.
Much stock was reported be
ing sold that is under the grades
named but as yet no action has
been taken by officials to correct
the abuse.
General steadiness was sug
gested in the market for butter.
No change was shown during the
late session of the exchange and
retail sales were better with Eas
ter buying.
Firm markets were suggested
generally for live chickens with
a continuation of the recent
strong call. Stocks along the
coast have dwindled somewhat.
There was an unusual demand
springing up anew for dressed
turkeys. The only really worth
wnue ones were tne sens as a
rule although here and there a
few toms were showing quality.
As a rule there was consid
erable strength for vegetables.
Onions were firm, potatoes were
strong for both old and new
crop, asparagus was firmer and
higher, cabbage was holding up
even for poor stuff and now
rhubarb and radishes have stag
ed a comeback.
Lenten season right at the
close had more effect upon the
market for country killed calves
than previously. A rather slug
gish tone was suggested except
tor heavy stuff which wtis
scarce.
Star Buys Pontiac
tne air with Paul Whlteman, Rudy
now playing In MGM pictures, has
1H
HEARD
win in, ..irf.. gf " s " r- $ 1
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in
NEW YORK, April 20.-JP)-
'Happy Easter" assumed a dol
lars - and -j cents significance for
stock markets traders and inves
tors today as the share list staged
two-hour bull demonstration.
Activity expanded sharply on
the rise, and the day's turnoyer
of 880,820 shares was the largest
for the short session in about a
year. Many leading equities ad
vanced 1 to 3 points, and few is
sues failed to register at' least
fractional improvement.
The index of production com
piled by Moody's investors service,
which is adjusted for the seasonal
business trend, advanced 2.1
points to ! 74.8, and each of its
components, including freight
loadings, power output and steel
production gave a better-than-sea
sonal performance.
While the general market, as
measured by The Associated Press
average for- 60 stocks, was ad
vancing to 39.6, up .8 of a point,
such leaders, as American Tele
phone at 110, Westlnghouse at 41-
1-4, Allied Chemical at 146. Wool
worth at 39 and Chrysler at 38
5-8, each rose 2 to 3 points. Oth
ers improving major fractions to
or so included U. S. Steel at
33 5-8, American Smelting at 38
5-8, Bethlehem at 27. General Mo
tors at 31, International Har
vester at 39 5-8 and Western Un
ion at 26 7-8.
DISEASE IUSE
Scarlet fever, smallpox, mumps,
influenza and scarlet fever in
creased in Marlon county last
month and also during the first
three months of 1935, over the
same periods last year, the Mar
ion county health department's
monthly report, prepared late
last week, shows. No cases of
whooping cough, which was pre
valent a year ago, were reported
Leading the list for the first
1935 quarter was chicken pox with
216 cases as against 34 in 1934;
ten smallpox, against none last
year; scarlet fever, 74 to 9; in
fluenza, 99 to 43; mumps, 76 to
0; erysipelas, 8 to 1; tuberculosis
15 to 13; measles, 6 to 6.
During the quarter the depart
ment staff made 600 vaccinations
524 visits by sanitation missions
152 laboratory examinations for
nose and throat ailments. .110
blood tests, I 929 water tests', 891
tuberculin tests, 254 vIsitsfor in
fant and preschool clinics. 973
school examinations, and 232 vis
its for care; of indigent sick.
Trichinosis Case
Patients Better
MT. ANGEL, April zO.Latest
reports on the trichinosis cases
here show that there is some Im
n i c
LOANS
( i
REPAY MONTHLY -OUR RATES ARE LOW
A Locally-Owned Finance Corporation
GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION
Phone 8553 ' License No, S138
Roy H. Simmons, Mgr. . First National iBank '
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem,
- f -
provement in the patients. Mr
and Mrs. Carl Fessler, who are
still in a critical condition, were
worse yesterday but seemed bet
ter today, their physician announ
ces. "Recovery from trichinosis is
slow however and nothing defin
ite can be foretold.
IIP EARLY MONDAY
Arraignment of Frank D. Bligh
715 North Capitol street, on
charge of driving while under the
influence of intoxicating liquor, is
set for 10 a. m. Monday, Munici
pal Judge A. Warren Jongs an
nounced yesterday. Pligh, arrest
ed at 5 p. m. Friday after his
automobile had collided with one
driven by Amos Vass, 1653 South
Commercial street, was released
from the city jail before midnight
Friday after $500 bail had been
deposited, vass signed the com
plaint against hi) .
Mrs. Amos vass. 5, 1653 South
Commercial, and Mrs. Maggie Mc
Guire. 55. Portland, received brui
ses and shock requiring hospital
care, as a resu't of the accident.
Their condition was described as
satisfactory at Salem General hos
pital last night.
In his report filed, with police
yesterday Vass stated that before
entering the intersection he had
looked several times in all direc
tions, had seen no car approach
ing but had been hit as he was
crossing the street at South Com
mercial and Washington.
April building operations In Sa
lem to date have exceeded those
for any preceding month since last
November. Twelve permits is
sued last week by Building In
spector E. C. Bushnell boosted the
month's total by 13454.25, or to
$12,567. Previous permit values
for entire months were: March
$9636, February $11,175, Janu
ary $6019, December $9820.50,
November $13,438.
The largest permit taken out
last week was for a house, the
third on which construction has
been started this month. It is be
ing built at 1955 North Front
street at an estimated cost of
$2600 for Magdalena Engle.
Last week's permits were seg
regated as follows:
Type No. Value
New construction ....4 $2980.00
Alterations 4 340.00
Reroofing 2 75.00
Repairs 2 59.25
Totals
..12 $3454.25
Only four white men are be
lieved to have seen primitive rock
paintings of hunting scenes, which
are hidden among the hills of
Kruger National Park in South
Africa.
on
Autos
Furniture
Endorsements
CASE COMES
biding ram
W T
MONTH
Oregon, Sunday Morning, April
TlflE STILL liEEDED
Better Ones Blowout-Proof
But Some Others Being
Sold, Pointed Out
Too many motorists, ostrich
like, hare been, figuratively bury
ing their heads in the sand and
asserting, "Motor-car tires don't
blow tut any more. The tires
that are being built today are so
much better than they used to be
that there's not much chance of
them blowing out now. I don't see
why Bafety and traffic authorities
seem to think it's so Important to
warn against tire blow-outs."
They are right, up to a certain
point. Today's tires are better
than they used to be. Expert tire
engineers have developed blow
out proof tires and low-pressure
jumbo tyna tires, which do not
carry enough air to' blow out, but
the gyp lire-maker and the gyp
tire dealer are still abroad in the
land and theyi are still' finding
markets for tires that are neither
blowout-proof nor. safe to ride on.
Disclosure that 7,740 motor ve
hicles' were wrecked last year in
the United States because poorly
made or badly-worn tires had
blown out, is made in a nation
wide survey just completed by one
of the country's largest . Insurance
companies. Thus, tire blow-outs
accounted for a large share of the
36,000 deaths and the 954,000 In
juries that resulted from automo
bile accidents In 1934.
As W. O'Neil, president of The
General Tire and Rubber com
pany, and head of one of the "Big
Five" in the tire industry, points
out: "Tires on one out of every
three cars now being driven in
the country are economically un
serviceable and should be replac
ed."
Unsafe tires, too. are those
which are so badly worn or so
poorly-treaded that they will not
hold the car on the road in an
emergency. On them can be
blamed most of the 21,330 acci
dents last year which resulted
from cars skidding from the high
ways.
Human mileage is an even more
important' reason than tire mile
age for using tires that can be
depended upon. Tbe'General Tire
is distributed In Salem by "Jim
& Bill."
o
. Liberty
at
Chemeketa
Street
ran mm
, JrJl
-
771)
irtep
21, 1935
Oyster Recipes '
Already Coming
: To Round Table
With this week's topic an
nounced) only Thursday, already
a number ot choice recipes for the
use of Oysters have come in. So
tradition says, "oysters are best
during the months having 'R In
their name" copking authorities
today no longer adhere .to that
rule but use them as the occasion
demands which, because ot their
wide diversity ot use, brings them
frequently to the home table.
This is an easy topic and some
unusual, practical and economical
recipes are expected. "He who
hesitates is lost" so send in your
favorite oyster recipe.
Winners Listed
In Bicycle Race
MT. ANGEL, April 20. Win
ners in the Silverton-to-Mt Angel
bicycle race, Saturday afternoon.
sponsored ty the newly-formed
Mt. Angel Business Men's club,
were: first, in the girls' race.
Florence Smith; second, Mary
Blem; boys under 13, first. Jo
seph Schaecher; second, Victor
Krenberg; boys 13 to 16, first.
Jim .Weishaar; second, Joe Hett-
wer.
. The race started at the Henjum
oil station, four miles south of
Mt.. Angel and ended at the Mt
Angel hotel. Judges were Dr. J. E
Webb, Dr. Clem J. Ebner and Dr.
R. O. Appleby.
That s Modern
FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 4642
Bass-Hueter and Dutch Boy Paint Headquarters
SALEM PAINT & ROOFING CO.
474 Ferry ( VenT Mathis) Phone 4642
nag
Now.
we :
Remember
urawu
Circulation managers of dally
newspapers through-the nortn-
west 40 in number are expect?
ed here May 13 and 14 at the
annual convention of their asso
ciation at which time Salem 'will
be the host city. W. A: Scott, cir
culation manager of The Journal,
and Gus Hixson, circulation man
ager of The Statesman, are . In
charge of the program.
A liars' contest in which each
visitor is to participate will be a
feature of the banquet the open
ing night, Sunday, May 12. The
topic for the prevaricators will be
confined to a story about news
paper circulation with 50 per cent
of the awards based on the de
gree of untruthfulness, 40 per cent
on originality and ten per cent
on delivery. Prizes are being ar
BETTER THAN 20 MILES TO
THE GALLON
80 Miles per hour Lockheed Hydraulic Four-Wheel
Brakes Outboard Springs Full Waterjacketed Block
Shatter-proof Glass All Around. These and many more are
features of the
A AH AM
Standard Six which sells delivered in Salem for-as low as.
$819.00 See these cars today.
LOD E R B ROS.
445 Center Street Phone 0133 Salem, Oregon
puuf safe Aave MONEY
TRADEtVOUR RISKY TIRES FOR
U2)on9ti Wanti
o o o
So that nobody need, miss this one week's sale,
we have arranged ample credit accommodations
for all. Just tell us to charge it or take several
months in small payments.
o o o
HUMAN MILEAGE
IS WHAT COUNTS
mm
ranged for the first, second and
third place winners.
The program for the two days
of the business session will be ;
confined to discussion of technical
problems coming before a circu
lation manager.
Murray Clark, circulation man
ager of The Yakima Herald, Is
president of the circulation man
agers' group and will preside at
the various sessions. Last year's
convention was held In Yakima.
YOUR
EYES
Do you realize that your
health, happiness, effi
ciency and success depend
on expert eye care. May we
advise you.
Thompson-Glutich
OPTOMETRISTS
333 State St.
Human Mileage
Is What Counts
cover) 'C i
TOWh 7 tV
Phone
3412
N
Here by Otto J. Wilson.