HEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKU. OREGON. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1935.
PAGE SEVEN
Kill
r
LARGE SUM SPENT
BY
PLANT
TWO NEW LINES OF OLDSMOBILES
ANNOUNCED
J UIH II I I l , I
minnmrr ill fef&stliiss
U l III I V I V I I RSZT Z . Pmml
DETROIT Mich. Oct. 26. M. .
Ooyls, president of the Chevrolet Mo
tor company, revealed toady that the
company ha completed during the
current year a a25.000.000 program ot
plant expansion,, Increasing the pro
duction capacity of the ten Chrys
rolet planta In the United States by
38 per cent, and raising the capacity
of the company's own manufactur
ing plants, devoted to the making of
axles, engines, transmissions and oth
er units to enable them to keep pace
with the enlarged assembly plants.
Announcement of the virtual com-
nletlon of the company's 1935 expan
sion plans was made by Mr. coyle
today as Incidental to his statement
that all.ten Chevrolet assembly plants
have been changed over within the
last several weeks to produce new
models of the master de luxe and
standard Chevrolet for 1936, to be
Introduced November, and that
the manufacturing plants and assenv
bly plants are already producing the
new cars.
The expenditure of S25.000.000 was
made for the erection and equipment
of new buildings at assembly and
manufscturlng plsnts and for the re-
equipment snd complete modern!?
tlon of existing buildings. With few
exceptions, most of the operations
were undertaken and carried, out
without announcement to the public,
the llsti of completed Improvements
given out today being the first publi
cation of details of the progress.
Production is Increasing dally, Mr.
Coyle ssld, and the company will
have built an ample supply of the
new models to stock its 10.000 deal
ers . Including Pacific Coast mer
chants, with the 1936 cars before
their introduction early next month,
and to Insure immediate delivery to
retail purchasera on and after an
nouncement day. Increased schedules
have been set for November and De
cember, In order to replenish dealers'
stocks as rapidly as Is necessary to
provide for quick deliveries to purchasers.
.ETajcafi:.'. i
IB WF faaj
Si
Oldsmobile for 1936 announces a new line of style-leader Sixes
and Eights. Featuring knee-action wheels, super-liydraulic brakes,
olid ateel "Turret Top" body by Fisher, aafety glass standard
throughout, center-control iteering, ride stabilizer and many
other advantages, the new cars are on display at all Oldsmobile
dealers. Above is shown the Eight with two views of the Six
below. Interior fittings harmonize with the beauty of exterioi
design.
HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Oct. 26. m
Seventeen years ago Charlie Chaplin
put a big. floppy cap on a little brown
eyed youngster, named him "The
Kid," .and started him off to motion
picture fame and a million dollars.
"The Kid" was Jackie Coogan.
Today Jackie Coogiul, now a gang
ling youth with a wide grin, had of
ficially grown up. He was 21 years
old.
And tucked away In cash In the
bank, In Investments, in real estate,
was a fortune somewhere around the
million dollar mark. It came Into his
formal possession today. This accum
ulation of wealth that began when
'Charlie Chaplin brought him to the
screen, dressed in ragged, baggy pants
and the floppy cap. as "The Kid."
CORVALLI8. Ore.. Oct. 26. fly A
call for a national crusade "to wrest
American government from experi
ment and Innovations being at
tempted on the great American
guinea, pig" was sounded here last
night by Senator Frederick Steiwer,
(B.. Ore.)
Addressing a republican rally. Sen
ator Steiwer oharged that the New
Deal "l ahot through with commun
utie influences." He ssld he was
Tiv to admit that the president and
his chief lieutenant were motivated
"with good Intentions and patriot
Urging the republican party "to
be ready with a viUl program rather
than return to old. snop-worn w
Motorist Advised
To Change Oil In
Car Winter Season
With the" approach of the winter
season, automobile owners are being j
warned by motor and chassis lubri
cation specialists to change to lighter
oils and greases, in order to mini
mize wear and Increase the operat
ing efficiency of their cars.
Colder temperatures cause oils and
greases to become viscous and thlck.
As a result, unless correct grades of
lubricants are used, motors turn over
sluggishly at. the start and gears
shift harder a warning In Itself to
motorists that a seasonal change
should be made. Recent tests com
pleted by automotive engineers of the
Union OH company of California re
vealed that a loss of from seven to
ten per cent In power is experienced
when summer grades ot transmission
and differential gear lubricants are
used at prevailing winter tempera
tures. This loss of power naturally
causes a loss In gasoline mileage.
There Is also a greater wear on the
leers. Bummer grades of lubricants
in the transmission and differential
are ant to "channel," or flow so
sluggishly as to fall to reach the sur
faces of all moving parts, Conse
quently, while some parts of, say,
ths dlfferentlsl continue to be well
lubricated, other parts may run dry
and wear sxcessively.
There Is no one grsdu of motor oil
which Is completely satisfactory for
both summer snd winter tempera
tures. This, then, mskes It necessary
for motorists to change the grade of
motor oil as the seasons change. It
Is estimated that eighty percent of
all motor wear occurs at starting.
This ratio to all wear may not be
reduced, but the amount of motor
wear can be maintained at a mini
mum If the proper grade of lubricant
Is used throughout the year. Also,
a saving of the battery results from
proper lubrication for, otherwise, the
life of the battery la ahortened by
repeated excessive discharges due to
turning over a sluggish motor in cold
weather.
.To overcome power loss, sluggish
! starting, hard shifting and excessive
mend the use of correct winter grades
of oil and greases.
JIN1Y YEARS FOR
PORTLAND Ore. Oct. 26. (AP)
The maximum Denaltv 20 years in
' nrlRnn wax ImnospH tortsv on Theo
dore Horn, 26, convicted of having
criminally attacked a" school teacher
here last June. It was his second
trial, the jury In the first having
disagreed.
The school teacher was on her way
home at night when attacked and
severely beaten with a wrench.
The district attorney said the
crime was. "close to murder," and
recommended the maximum penalty.
"KICKERNICK"
Undergarments that (It at ,
EthelwyD B Hoffmann'
Use Majl Tribune want ads.
AMERICA BLESSES,
BUT NO! TO-JOIN,
L E A G UEEFFORTS
Nation Not to Become Direct
Party to World Peace
Moves, Or Entangled in
Europe.
By Hobart C. Mo n tee
United Press staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 38. (UP)
The United States tonight gave Its
official blessing to League of Nations
efforts to enforce world peace. t But
at the same time politely declined to
become a direct party to those efforts, j
In a message cabled to Hugh R,
Wilson, American minister to Swtts- !
erland, for deltvery to Dr. Argusto
de Vasconcellos, president of ths
league committee on coordinator.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull said
this government "views with sym
pathetic Interest the Individual or
concerted efforts of other nations to
preserve peace or to localize and
shorten the duration of war."
At the same time Hull emphasized
that the United States is pursuing
and will continue to pursue its own
Independent source of action and
does not propose to become entang
led in any controversies or conflict
which may develop In Europe or
elsewhere as a result of the Italo
Ethloplan war.
The primary and paramount pur
pose of the United States, Hull Indi
cated In hla note, is "not to be drawn
Into the war" and it is Its desire
not to contribute to a prolongation
of the war.
He emphasized that the United
States, In pursuing Its own Indepen
dent course, had acted In' advance
it of the" action taken by other nations.
I This, he said, was done In conform
ity with the letter and the spirit of
the Brland-Kellogg peace pact and
other peace obligations of this goy-J
ernment.v
Hull's me&sage was In answer to a
communication from the league com
mittee on October 21 inviting this
government to express Its views con
cerning the peace activities of the,
league, including the application of
llnrfhclal and economic sanctions
against Italy.
Hull, In his reply, did not. speci
fically mention these sanctions. His
note reviewed In summary the poli
cies pursued by the United states
since the controversy between Italy
and Ethiopia first approached a
crisis. He laid particular emphasis
upon the action taken by the United
States in declaring a state of war
existed between Italy and Ethiopia
immediately upon the outbreak of
hostilities.
This action was taken without
previous complication or agreement
with any government. Simultaneous
with this declaration that a state' of
war existed, President Roosevelt pro
claimed an embargo on the shipment
of arms, ammunition and the Imple
ments of war from this country to
either of the belligerent nations. He
also warned American citizens not to
travel on ships of either country and
1-MINUTE SAFETY TALKS
By Don Ht-rold
Tee lias! Iran
past fhat. red lit.
and ttie cop
didnt
see me
FOOLISH, NAUGHTY US!
We pay people to pass safety laws
and we pay people to enforce these
laws, ana then we think it's cute to
break them.
We think it's smart if we can "put
something over." Or, once we have
broken a safety law, we probably brag
that we know a fellow who knows a
fellow who can "fix it."
Shame on usl
And the funny part of it is, that most
aafety laws are fundamentally popular
laws. They're OfcJR laws. They're
about the only laws that ALL of us
really like.
We want them for the protection of
ourselves and of our children. We want
traffic officers and traffic lights and
traffic regulations because life would
be dangerous without them.
Yet, in spite of this, we are Inclined
to cheat when we can.
Shame on us!
A safety regulation is something- we
should lean over backward to observe,
honor bound, even when nobody ia
looking. ; We ought to thank a police
man who Rives us a ticket for a traffic
violation. Sometimes we aren't entirely
to blame, but we'll all have to admit
that the general idea of traffic regula
tions is great.
And we're all anxious to cut down
the rising toll of motor car accidents in
America, which,) according to The
Travelers Insurance Company, was
36,000 killed and 954,000 injured last
year. It's even likely to be worse this
year.
Just think of that!
FIGHT ON BLIGHT
IS EXPLAINED BY
PROF. F. CROMER
admonished American citizens and
business to forego all trafflo or other
Intercourse of whatever nature with
either.
Visions of orchards free of flre
blight, and highly resistant to the
other pernicious diseases which in
fest orchards were expressed Friday
by Prof. P. C. Relmer of the experi
ment station near Talent when he
made public the results of a con
certed drive against the diseases
whlrfi beset orchards, a drive that
started In 1011.
That was the year that Prof. Rel
mer first came to soxithern Oregon.
The blight had firm root hern then
and unless checked seemed sure to
doom the pear industry In the val
ley. With the patient and analytical
mind of the scientist, the professor
has selected and culled and bred
until now he believes that he has
the problem solved.
"We haven't said much about -our
work up here." he told a group of
about 30 prominent orchardista, "be
cause we wanted to know first. Now
we are getting to the point where
we can 'see the actual results of our
years of work and we are ready to
give advice on blip-lit and other
problems." t
Included In the initial experiments
years ago were 10.000 seedling trees,
from the south of Prance. Each
seedling had peculiar characteristics
all Its own. the quality which Prir.
Relmer demanded. Variation pro
vided the different qualities so that
a process of selection could be car
ried out. I Now, 24 years later, the
results are becoming apparent. Oi
the 10,000 trees, 10 were fpund which
showed marked resistance to fire
blight Prom these 10 more seeds
have been planted, and the seed
lings heavily innoculated with blight.
The one showing resistance to the
disease were developed, and their
seeds again tested for resistance.
By this slow but sure process oc
eliminating the weaklings, a strong
strain hia produced several trees
which no amount of Innoculatton
can poison, and It la from these that
Prof. Relmer Is drawing his sword
to finish the war against the dan
ger.
Another accomplishment made at
the station Is the discovery, msrte
by Relmer, that "measles,1 a pecu
liar spotted condition which afflicts
Boc pears particularly, is not the
result of poor soli, aa had always
been believed, but ia In reality
contagious disease, of a fungoid
type. By experimenting with sprays.
Relmer has discovered a method of
controlling this disease also. "Mea
sles" also have been found amonf
Winter Nellis trees, he said.
E
HARRISON MTLLS, B. C. Oct. 39.
(JFi One ride on wild deer's- ant
lers is enough for Stanley Hubert, 18
months.
His mother, Mrs. James Hubert
feels the same way about it.
She heard Stanley cry and ran out
of her house in time to see a buck
bounding away with Stanley. Ma.
Hubert called neighbors and they
trailed the deer. They found Stanley
yellinff lustily In a thicket. i
Stanley's sister Mary, 5, said the
deer came to them in their yard and
licked Stanley's face. He raised hia
arms, his clothing caught on the
antlers and the deer ran, carrying the
boy until the clothing tore.
Fourth Quake Victim
HELENA, Mont.. Oct. 26. (API
Helena counted a fourth earthquake
victim today as Edward Murgel. ia
collapsed and died following a tremor
of moderate Intensity at 13:30 this
morning.
fir
t
EWEIW OD1MDC5D5U
saTatnct the administration wo omu -
LRm. . Pmon's .ngme.rsr.com.
The New 1936
CHRYSLERS
Will Be Here SOON!
THE CAR THAT HAS MORE
than any other automobile built in America
The Famom Chrysler
SILENT OVERDRIVE
will be standard equipment on all Alrtream models'
LANGE MOTOR CO. .
38 N. Riverside Chrysler and Plymouth Dealer
CAN USE OW
Yes Sir! Every automobile owner, JheS
I hla car la entirely paid 'or or not, can use
I our liberal plan and get quick, courteous fTvv
r s. rrice. And we make irameo late ins tanar.on. f$ t
Goodrich Tires Batteries J vfv
Motorola Aoto Radios -13
All first-quality .guaranteed products
I the kind that give you long pleas- r
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I NO RED TAPE NO DELAYS gPfjrVSijy
QUICK SERVICE JJJ
I lt5r Lick
"Old Man Winter". .
' WITH A NEW
Goodrich DeLuxe
BOILER TYPE
HOT WATER HEATER
Make) Your Own Easy Term
Lewis Super Service Station
Complete Automotive 8ervice Wrecker Service
We NEVER CLOSE
Eichth and Front. W. L. LEWIS, Mer. Phone 1300
1936 OLDSMOBILE
o'ciletv Jotv ?rcet
NEW STYLE-LBADER STYL1NO... SMOOTHER. LIVELIER POWER. ..INCREASED COMFORT
...GREATER ECONOMY ...NEWLY ENRICHED INTERIORS.. .AND ALL THE MODERN ,
FINE. CAR FEATURES THAT MAKE OLDSMOBILE "'"VMr COA t< eiXXt&g!
'"w.
3
A BIG NEW 90H.P. SIX - . A LUXURIOUS NEW 100H.P. EIGHT
Sotld-Sttil
"Turrtt-Top"
Bodif by
FUhgr...B
and
all around...
Safety Olasi
throtif boat.
Roomy, Comfortabl InUrinrt. . , Mora
luxurious than aar . . . Planar No
Draft Vantilatlon admits frasb air
without draft . s and axcladat rain.
OLDSMOBILE today announcta
two baautiful naw Styla
Laadara for 1936 . . .'a blCi power
ful Six and a luxurious naw Eight
. . . both at nw tow pWoaa . . a
Powarad with imoothar, Hvallar
anglnaa 00 full horaapowar in
tha Six, 100 horaapowar In tha
Bight and with ntwly anrichad
Int. flou and avary flnacar fa
turt thajr confirm anaw tha pop
alar dticrlptlon of Oldimobila...
"Tha Car that baa Bvarytblnf I
Coma in, aaa and driva tha naw
atyla, naw valoa Oldtmobllta for
1930 now on display.
Kn4-Action WhieU . . . "atap
ovar" bumpi . . eombiaa with
kid. Stabilisar to glva 01 da
rn obit ' gliding, raatfal rid a.
Smoother, LivtUtr Fof . Mora
economical anginas . . . Naw alactro
hardeoad aluminum piatona, aoto
matle choke and vacuum fuel aa rat.
Suptr-Hydraullc Bralw... Big, pow
erful and lelf-anergttlng, alweyi
qu allied . . . completely aaalad
against weather. Oentle preeiure on
tha brake pedal brings your ear to
a imooth. quick, straight-Una nop.
m-m$m4ww.. JsKkBi 111 aaW ar. 1M
lalssssWVy .TB pru M Laa4at. V t 4 assf (MaiMl
CtniT'Control String mnd All
Sittnt Shifting , , . Easy, effortless
driving ritb all gears clasbless.
wlrswr aMaMlitMJJri-Ua
tor aa maL. I O. M. A. C
Mew twmf Nam. TU ttloMraeW
U aha-lVM !, 5Mt.it, ItW he.
A IMIIU MOfeOBB TALIS
nrai WR fv
J. J. OSENBRUGGE
132 So. Riverside
Telephone 1109