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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1940)
"' ' 11 iiiiiniiiiiiiiii i hi .. B nun J in mil m convertible Phaeton Displayed . - r, Unusual Photo RecordsVacuiim top Action s in - m---ssnnsmwaaann in ii coutValues Stressed spring linving Check Advised Flushing Cooling System Important, Oil Change I Another "Must" Even !f you" are ; inclined to hare spring fever, don't let It happen to your ear, advises D. O. Wilson, general service manager or tha; Stndebaker corporation Just a little attention now kill r t your car in shape to deliver better service and more economi cal mileage when springs breezes whisper an Invitation to get our and' gbj he says. - iy'v "' . V First; step in ' this spring , re conditioning, recommended by Wilson, is to thoroughly flush out the anti-freese and give the cpol lng system a good cleaning. Next, check the water pump. hose , con nections and fan belt to see if winter driving has Injured them la any iway. . . If you're driving a Stndebaker equipped with a "ellmatizer" you won't have to bother shutting oft heater or put up with its use less bulk daring the summer. The "dimatixer," located out1 of the way under. the front seat, s as useful In the summer as dur ing the winter. It brings in fresh 4r from the outside, filters it sad circulates it freely through out the car. Windows can be kept closed on hot,' dusty days. And don't forget to change the oil and: give the car a thorough lubrication, Wilsoa reminds car owners. ? Although many parts of a modern automobile require lubrication only every 6,000 or 10.000 miles, it 4s Important that they receive this attention when they seed it," he says. He points to the fact that Stu debaker service men are specially NOW CJERE! Sensational New Hoover This is the cleaner you have been reading about in your favorite magazine. See-it hire I Try it yourself I It's the greatest cleaner ever built to save your color, save your rugs, and save you! $1.50 a week, payoble monthly. HOGG BB0S. 25 Court St. Ph. O023 177 ) vc in irapnffl AM EXCLUSIVE, WESIX ft i i m M W 1 m 1 1 i: nCCOVEHS nVCU AS FAST as ordincry immersion heaters of same capacity! GIVES KORE VALUE FOX YOUR KOflEY! O ' 1.IDECAL 10 YEAS i iUA2AtJTE5 PLAtl PRODUCT OF : 9' 1 n . HLZCTCIC I1"ATCR CO. ISfwift lsrtt sMMMrfsetwrer f 5sr sltetrlt ststr .-ST- j,vkM Typical of the backstage work which must be carried ou coetlnnally to make sure that automotive in novations are rightT before they are introduced to the public. Is this cold-weather teat to which the vacuum top mechanism of the ew Chevrolet cabriolet "m subjected, not once but .countless times, durtmg the development period, to record the test photographically, s light bulb was placed om the front edge of the cabriolet top and another at the end of the forward supporting frame, as show tn the inset. At a signal, the canters shutter was opened, the- ear's engine was startrl, and Claude : Conklin, of the Chevrolet staff at General Motors proving ground, pulled, the dash control which causes' the motor vacuum to open the top. The lights theax traced the smooth curves as the top was 4 opening. As it reached the lowered position, flashlights near the camera Illuminated the whole scene. ' s . ' -vr i ,' N Private automobiles are banned by law in Bermuda, which explains why the arrival of this sew Ford S ambulance for King Edward Memorial . hasp its! created so much Interest la Hamilton, the Island capital. At first glance the photo might have been taken on our own streets a generation ago, except for the modern styling of the vehicle. As it Is, pa sing cyclists and two curious horses which power the island taxis are taking a quite understandable interest in this unfamiliar sight In the capital's streets. trained in factory methods of putting cars in tip-top shape for spring and summer driving. They check such things as the car buretor, electrical system, valves, wheel alignment, muffler and ex haust end, of course, the brakes. Then such parts as lights, windshield wiper and shock ab sorber upon which winter puts particular strain, rae overhauled. And while the driver steps put in gay spring attire, it is only fitting and Just that the car should looks as sprightly, Wilson believes. Under that winter grime j which may have accumu lated are several coats of paint A little washing and polishing will reveal this bright and shiny surface is all Its glory. 1 in Iff f I tit 1 1 ii ii Ti Mmmw an .fist rulssi tTnSTJI Tm tsssi circaWtoa trm k m0t& aA 0 leaV99 sVMl9f 1 11713 fm sftwi r4f sci off wrtJ serf ' JWsNritdPMilbwa rzr S3 CiTTTis lavnssia Ssfel l&TWtt W9 mWWtfajdfaf Www9 aWflf 9 M jLmtmmaLmmmm. Ans9nnnW nnanas)nnak sW aswns spaasnnaansnu annwaajsaang PVPsvVvP aw J timm at aa - l ' i - Tsr mi i .if i -iiiiiiii,ir CwMwutSS-Mi ho4 Tour Arpllcaca Ileadqacxtcrs' Court L if L Strange Sight in Autoless Woodburn Women Honor new Club Members of Year WOODBURN The Woodburn Women's club held a meeting In the library club rooms Wednes day afternoon. Preceding 1 the meeting a no-host luncheon, at 1:16, honoring the new members who hare joined during the club year. Guest members who at tended were Mrs. Glen Polly, Mrs. Anna D. Chapman, Mrs. Don Grilley, Mrs. Henry Beaman, Mrs. Albert Stockton, Mrs. O. L. With ers, Mrs. Herman , Stone, Mrs. Clifford Rue and 'Mrs. Joseph Richards. Mrs. Hal Chapman tit i titUiixwVO FEATURE snsn SBnaMlsns Am aaantUas salsnan NeMs f tef wMHHfl HU W wefer ir ab I irsi,, .i i .i,.iii.,iinii m a . Fiona ec22 J7 . B0 i . Eden Suva two vocal solos, followed by a one-act play, MA Nephew in the House, by the expression class of the high school. Mrs. B. M. Randall was is. charge of the program. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid society will hold its first meet ing in the church year Wednes day. at 2:10 p. m. The new of ficers will be In their places and the year book will be given out. Mrs. J. J. Hall win have charge of the program. , The hostesses will be Mrs. Henry Layman, Mrs. Clarence Wampole and Mrs. Lest er Smith. St. Mary's School y Teachers Elected MT. ANGEL Louann Hassing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hassing, was hired to replace Delphine Ebner, who is resigning her position as teacher of the extra room in SL Mary's school at the end of the present term. it was announced , by the Mt. An gel school board on Thursday. All, the other teachers on this year's staff were rehired at a small Increase In salary. Present teachers are Theresa Dealer, prin cipal, Hugh Emery, Eustelle Ban man, Bauline Sallfeid, Claudia Hassing, Helen Keber and Delph ine Ebner. Jefferson Family Leaves for East JEFrERSON Mr. and -Mrs. Paul McKee will leave Sunday on a trip east. In Illat. Mich they will call for a new ear. motoring to Chicago where they will visit taeir . niece, a former Jeff arson resident, Mrs. William North aad Mr. North. They will also visit relatives In Indiana, Missouri. Kansas and Oklahoma. They plan to be gone about three weeks. Ave Jane Wethersll returned to her home In .Walla Walla, Waskw Wednesday morning, after a visit at the home of her broth er, R. g. Wetherell and family. Booster Club Has Party, Jefferson JEFFERSON Mmhr f -Ike Jefferson r. Community : Booster elub entertained their families and other nests in the citr hall Tuesday night. The regular business . meeting was adjourned until the next meeting in two weeks.' " ; . i-- :.. r Tha Cherry City bakery of Sa lem furnished an hours enter tainment showing motion pictures. About 0 were, present. " - California Bishop To Coridnct Serviees ) HOPEWXL L Bishoo Ira Warner of Pomona. Calif., will be here to conduct the third . Quart erly conference at the - Hopewell United Brethren church Monday, April t. , There will be an after noon meeting fork the ladles -of the congregation, beginning at 2 p. i m. . There will be r. dinner served at p. m. when the con ference wilt he held. At 8 p. m. Bishop Warner will give an il lustrated lecture. Uealtlr Clinic Planned 1NDBPENDEN CE A pre school clinic will be conducted in the kindergarten and - health rooms of the Independence train ing school Friday, April It. The parent teacher association 1 spen (lorin: the clinic and Mrs. W. F. McCee, principal of the school, is ' f - i ;'X?''X Parents of , Prospective "i ;-Boy ' Scouts Meet 1 ) ' at Mt. Angel . : '. MT. ANGEL Scout officials from Portland and Salem gath ered at St. Mary's school here Friday night to, talk to the par ents of prospectivs Boy Scouts on the value of scouting. . I . Dr. B. F. Pound of SalemJ member of the executive eimmlt-l tee of the Cascade area, outlined! the duties of the scout commit-! tee In relation to the sponsoring organization, the boys and the parents. ' - .' Rex Sanford, district commis sioner of the Cascade area, ex plained what scouting does tor the boy In character building and training la citizenship. Iter. Martin Thlelen, archdlo eesan chaplain of the - Catholic sponsored scouts, told of ' the Catholie viewpoint on the scout ing question. He said that five or six years ago when the Catho lic bishops of - America realised they must give additional atten tion to the boy movement they found three ways open: To put new life into the existing Catholic youth organization; to form new organizations, and to tie up with the Boy Scouts of America. The latter was decided upon and -a legal agreement was draw up be tween the bishops- and the Scout association. The results have beea even better than anticipated, he aid. Others who spoke briefly were Rev. Louis Barcello. CSC, of the Portland university who - Is spe-j cial national field scout com-j mlssloner; Bert Ford of SalemJ chairman of the Cascade are: Rev Michael J. Raleigh of Salem, chap lain of the' Cascade area; and Al O'Brien of Portland, lay chair man of the archdiocese. . - The troop to be organized here will be known as Mt- Angel troop St of the Cascade area. Joseph Wagner will be scout master and Gregory Frank assistant scout master. Lions' Amateur Show Successful STAYTON The recent ama teur night show was reported ,a financial success at the Stayton Lions club meeting Tuesday night at ' the Bon-Ton. The proceeds will go toward charitable or com munity cause. Gilbert Schackt sick, chairman of the finance committee, made the report. An invitation was read from the Salem Lions club auxiliary Inviting Stayton club members to attend a dance to be given on Thursday night. SUverton also, extended an invitation to the lo cal club, to attend charter night for the ladles' auxiliary In SU verton Tuesday, April 9. Louis Baynes, principal of the grade school, presented trombone solo. MTRI IIDI tOYAl" wefcrWecfeo1 Oa SsoaBoUM 4 W Ckmtmmft fswess Per Sysfest SHrlMfs yee ride NI0 SIAIE1 BIACl lrur.ITJ ay2Jb Sepo Tlb fMVMsi SofeWap K&Mw PEXFEC1I0 i HYBIAUIIC tlAKCS. I To4oy, cm o(w7 6 lost word eod. If i in svpondabBity, fct sate I twaonwow of eporaften, ia post- Mve sefofy for yo end year 1 family, cm , CKovfolof owmft i ovorywoore wB slowly Hmttif. n.:' cn:n:3rc:n! Gt. . i ft .... ( f "' . x -v . y Pour new converUble modeU o. wnoe" P" eigne engines. aoovo as snowa i ! ; Newest in Transportation ; : .---t :.-- 'f i. h ' r-. . ' : r ' ! f : " - ' ft ' -v,.. i Styled and built la the modern airliner manner, the new 1010 Nash Is shown here, at Glendale airport with ran-Araerican Airway's aew n strato-cUpper Flying Cloud. The new ship flies over weather la the substratosphere, 80,000 to 25,000 feet elevatloa. cruises at 40 r' mlles-per-honr, maintains groand air piessme by means of insala ! Uon and air compression, and earrlea thirty-five passengers. It Is : completely air conditioned and la highly advanced ta every respect. ! paralleling this latest commercial airline development la many re ' spects Is the new Nash Ambassador eight, which is thoroughly In j sulated, has the famous MWeather Eye" conditioned air system and is the only American car with twtn-lgnlUoa, a United States govern ment requirement for commercial planes. , ' Now A Transparent Car fW MIAMI BEACH, Fla. William A. Fisher, president of Fisher Body division (left) t Harry J. Klinger, president of Pont lac Motor divft ; slow and William 8. McLean, adverUsing director of Fisher Body I division, were on hand for the first appearance of the f 100,000 i transparent plastic Pontiac car, as It started on Its journey up the , f east coast beaded for the opening of the New York World's fair ' May t. '. j, " : i v rf i ' , . raw txausrvi VACuuM-rowit smn On el mtoMa et ee estra coat, Only OsvroUl bos SM sMrvelow Cxdutive Vow Power ShHI . . jIomiw by OmvtoM, Mpptyfafl 80 of ihs Ins effort evfMnoncoSjf, ond teoilHne only 20 driver effort ... aew mo4m evoa ntoro oltracthr In eppoorence ana eves woes efficient at etftee ran w comWnlna ,h Ch.vUt brln0. YO RToV atow price, and withjlow all tho.o on a,.h-Upkoopl Only Chov- role he tho :;toPJ ; ,o oadcrh,p . . - s ur'n. rto owe a now Chovrolst fcr "I o i,,irn r 8 i v Thd ff-lf IxxflM fMiIS fcxlav rty.i fuS 3-powrar front tmot and wMor fat com- portmont witblMaicheswfaiorwmrfAlold ' snd mono vUoa el oroimd biasr. store bocnSifw moro eamfortabto ki ovory way. S I III n I 1.1 .e Series RO Super and 70 Lf.JL JMA".i" ' I,. we new w p.y w T. ... i iwaawlasai Ft Tr. 1 ' . a! 1 - hows . . ,,6; 'Ml o 0UT y Tllt UST 9 - - I J m ' nBaaaaj "1 ! ; t ttJl rfs;.tocSBand lv-li-hcad. mlcropolsed straight cduverUble phaeton. --j - . -v ' . LoM Talent Play o Be Next Week "Myifery at Mdnlglt, U Billed as filnsie Jlystery Comedy 8niV3RT0Jf HILLS Tbs 11- verto IIHIs Dramatic club Is sponsoring a music mystery com edy, "Mystery at Midnight," April IS asd ,lt t the club house. The play Is a benefit perform ance, T directed by Helen l Blake WliUams of Kansas Clty. Pro ceeds from the play are' to be Used jfor Improvements of the commjanlty ball. j , Characters in "Mystery t Midnight" Include Billy Cartels and SJtns Tschanti as Ralph Nor rls snd i Ponnis Baker, newly weds; Mkkey Cunningham, at Jack Murphy, the bus driver; Harold Mulkey as Tom Poster, traveler;! Bessie Porter as Elvira Nosegny, the splnstet; Elden Mulkey, Professor Ilotkbottoin; Frank Porter is Judge Rollins; Grace Mulkey assumes the cbar acter jot Mrs. Hollway, la society matron, traveling with her maid, Sarah played by Ruth j Hadley; Virgil; TschanU Is the hard-boiled detective Brlggs; Janet Mulkey is, Sally 1 Grant, a young girl, and Mlltonj Foots Is the mysterious stranger. Members of the choruses are LuciHS Mulkey LaVerne Ander son, iallce Cunningham, Vera Janic, Joy watterson,f Marina MlresJ Mildred Rorsieb sna Mar jory someD. , i Gi4 Scouts Have Parly at Liberty LIBERTT The Ubrty Girl Scout itroop had a party follow ing thylr regular Tuesday meet ing te honor the birthdays of Margaret Gllstrap, leader, and Muriel Baker. i Plas are already being made for next summer's camp, and a committee selected to work on mattera connected with the an nual e&alrman Morlel Baker, Car rie Cogswell, Patty Berry hill, De Loris Lawrence. M s tI2 ICKSfJT ci tut tor . ! i 1 fren) front of urffle to rvof ef kWy (Itl indMi) Omv roU for 1940 b kwsorf mt mM tomtit prlcod owsl tJ-ttP. VXIYMM- . i:xao six QrUr fW U mtomU oroWow, Sw k fcHUflis W, mm4 tkm m S-rewk4 srforiooM web . I reond esonsiywow woe mn eMooTng s aWeavvf sjaej ifcCaT flswUn eponiTloa. 1 wcrivf r. ... potea on mil . . CVItf larryt I i f . o;ca. cump'' ttnrtixtnon Master p wCrics. ... i 4"" r- i ' ' r::v . i.:T;,v ci:r:r' smr:3- Vi..li cmpUhtfy now ttroom tttfd trlowros tnr ef C-f'Vj Aom rJikn U r ! i jif ii 1 -TT s' r j . i la cnarge. A-