The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, June 14, 1925, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Klamath news., June 14, 1925, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMOBILE Ftion THE KLAMATH NEWS United Neva and United Press Telegraph Services AUTOMOBILE SECTION 179. (Every Morning Except Mondavi" FUND IS TURF. I1F IE SCHOOL i To Save Money i Build Cart klicli.. June IS. 8er- ,v. In the moit unique Lnrld, durliu tho year loo for tliomaolvea and 1770.000 worth of Wl'i the ramarkaule Henry Ford Trade plKhth year of Ita ex- nuh a achool waa con- Ford in 1916, and la at yar It waa organ )orated under the lawa a private arhool. The he art on Mr. Kord'i Ire to furnlah the op- boya to learn a trade; ay boya whoae clrcum- It Imperative that they l toward their own just how popular the tcome may be Judaea it that at the preaent liy comprises fifty In' puplla number more b thore are more than the waiting Hat eager with a waiting Hat of Ho, at preaent there la r out-of-town boya bo- lu fact tho Iriatltu- K enough to arcommo o Detroit youtba who o urgo to learn and II way. romunerallon la a run- lih all tho puplla, a reaalng tho raah achol- lordance with tba prog- biakes In the claaa room the workshop la xn In- klevolnps In him a Sonne Ity and rreatos a desire In hla theoretical and Iratlnn. weeks tho Inatructora. tho studenla study and murks according to lo. These reporta de- Inrreaso in tho. schular- ommoncos at the mod- 7.20 a week whon tho led to tho school and maximum of $18. Tho which the, maximum f'sts solely with the slu ts la a thrift fundin y student participates. to (2 month nad contra- as the ueneficlary.Ms on providing he complies ndltlon. This condition fat each installment be bank and kept there nosltor graduates. Fall ly with this .requirement fy ends participation la r the delinquent one. P nee age for the boy de- tend the school la be nd 1G year ot age, and mluatos at 18, providing bn conscientious In his work, he Is master of a unerntive trado and can good Job moat anywhere. majority ot the gradu sorbed by the Ford Mo- v, the young men prefer- Fk for the company. 1 workshop Is In one of Pes ot the Highland Park he Ford Motor company tho school, and Is fitted thnn $500,000 worth of and has 36,000 square space. In this shop tho o practlra the knowledge) the class room, .A variety rls are manufactured, all wo .bought by tho Ford Pany If thoy pass Inspec- lpn a boy has becomo pro- mis work ho Is" placed in pparlmont, whore he makes dioa and flxluros. . Those Pass rigid Inspection be- accepted bv the enmnany, fho1 curriculum includes "echanlcal drawing, shop algebra, goomotry. trig- Physics, chemistry, nunll filysla, ouantlthtlvn analv. ""'gy, metallography and "e shop classes nrovlde n the ODftratlnn nt Inlhoa ( 'Chines, grinders, shapera I Dlatlti - aido inciuaea in ot 'he student's education Plote Couran In h.n.h ,lln Erentor shop, sheet metal, fining, f0rg9 ,, foun(lry Radio Installed on Instrument Board of Engineer's Car Here la the oewoat thing n auto- mobile and ubw In Tadlo the In. atrunienl board if a cur bearing a compWlto receiving ant. A loud speaker la placed Just over the windshield. This la the Installation whkih Joseph 1). R. Freed of Freed-Else-mann Radio corporation, noted rad io engineer, has provldnd for hla car, and which la Inciting tho envy of We friends. Ills car carrlos in 4hU manner the five-tube neutro- dyne aet manufactured by the com pany of whloh lie la president. Alongside the rear seat la plug In 'for telephones, aa la also provided In the aet. The tubes are lighted with a filament switch, whloh Is operated by the Imnnttan of a plug carried on the key ring, ao there la no chanre the tubes will be burning when the set da not in use. The power is .furnished by the battery carried for Ignition pur poses on the car, ao that it he battery Is always changed, thus doing uway with one ot the troubles of tho home radio tun. Automobiles . heretofore bare borne radio equipment, but Uio iu ntallaUon always has been unsight ly and generally somewhat unsat isfactory. Wires have been put ovor fhe roof or poles, destroying . the feeauly of lUie rax. Nevor before has a set actually been made part of the car, as In thin case. The antenna constats ot sixty feet of wire, hidden underneath (he root of it ho car and covered by cloth or plush. It Is absolutely invisible. KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1925. Price Five CenU New Works Manager For Oakland Plant A. It. Clancy, resident and gen eral manager of Oho Oaklaml Mo tor Car company, announces tJie ap- pdintmenit of A. J. Brandt as works manegor. Mr. Ilrundt is on oxporlenced mo- rlu-nlcal engineer, a graduate of Case Scientific solfool. and has been wuioulntod with Mr. Clancy person ally for ten 'yoars, storting with tho Du Pont organization In I'hMadoi- pTila. niirlng ho war period iho was div ision enirlncer In chsu-go of con struction at tho Old llH-kory lww- dcr plan. LouisvUlo. Ky., a lu Point activity of nrhleh Jlr. Claaoy had complete charge. Ijiinr. Mr. Brandt supervised me aonstrutitlon of the Chevrolet plant ' . . . M ri 1 Unlnmi at t. i.ouns ir ul'iiciui and subsequently butlt the Jlrown- I.lpe-Chaptn factory alt Syracuse, N. Y. in 1920. he became works man- f the Saniusan Tractor com- - .Tnneavllle. Wise., a uenerai Mvnr unit ot which Mr. uiancy .o. nrirtsnt and general manager. Three years Jalter he was appointed manager of the Fisher Bony pmuw at Janem-llle and Lansing, Mich. i.vlnir Oenerul Motors tempor arily In 1024, he went 1(0 the Pac ific coast oa general manager of the Pacific Malleable Castings 'corpora tions of Oakland, Calif. His long association with Mr. Cltoncy Is again resumed t tho Oakland plant In Pantluc, Mich., where He win nu.c ftfll charge of production. Mileage Record Made By Local Dairy Man . ii... vmkiivn tlulry- man of MemlW. claims she record tor tire mlldago in this locality. Bradey has a Fedoruii lire - used on Mb urhig enr for two - .t.,ii. 1923. until yoaro, iraiu ! Manfl. IB,!. v.r. Tho ire has . j c ioc miles In that aenvoToa .. - lo9lhofUmoand.-.. .Docy tiro for me sum mZgo was all m, on Klamath county road, which Is stunt . any tiro. Incidemtally. O. A. 8mh, deafer for U d Fedcra tlrea says thut tn " " ensTo (..a- tatdled thj--make ot ,tfcrc for six years wWhout losing ny friendships. . "All Inatructors arTchosen not only touchers, em for tneir aoinu - --- also on account of their ta ht for keeping in J-'"', "w' ,h tho boys, and there are u the Country with I"1" . ...ii. with the atudents whose popu...w Is greater than prevails In the Henry HIP HIP RAY GOT LOT GAS FIT FOR LIZ System Of Three Letter Words For Auto Licenses May Be Used In Cal. Officials ot 'the California Auto mobile olub ere favorably dlftprsed toward the auuMHutilon on auto li cense plates of pronounceable three Hotter plates of pronounceable three letter word comhtoat'Jons hi place ot the preaent eerlea of unrelated numerals that are hard to read quickly and to retain tn mind. An opportunity, waa given Franklin B. Morse, paltentee ot the system to ex plain his Idea and It was the unan imous consensus of opinion ot those present that the Morse code was a decided lorwaiyl step. Among the officers of the club present at the demonstration was President Knovlos. Major James S. Greene, chief engineer: W. W. Bhoppe, dhlef of .tho theft bureau: E. V. Wellcr, am! others. There was considerable ommHrment when a can Vane revemled the foot tha,t none of liot?o pretscmt could re member the number of their own license plates. Before any official tuition Is taken a thorough study of Ithe Morse emto license code system will be made in order 4o dctetrmlno its practicability, and should ii lie found to meat rtxiulromcnts the question of the olub advocating Its adoption will be taken up. There Wan no question 1m the minds ot 'those present mat the words were docldedly more easy to read and remember titan figures. In answer to ithe suggestion thai It seemed impossible to een . corn enough three letter words that are pronounceable, Morae mailed that his code constated ot exactly 1098 ot itlhese words, wMch, placed In combinations of nalrs, would make one million combination surih as Hay-day?Win-Boy omd so on. Tho millions oro Indicated by merely adding the numeral 1 or 2, as tho case may 'be, lie faro ithe two short words to tmHtcnito tho millions, Thus, a 0.1T at .jirosonit numbered 1.C35.94 6. would, tinder tho Mothc system, read 1-lilz-Tll. The oode Is Hn alphtabqlWal order so that there would bo nn imore dltficuiUy turning to a combination than there would bo in finding name In a 'telephone book or a. word in'a dictionary. A Btnall vest pocket book ot less than score of pages la all that is required to cantata the cnUro system.' The present card Indox system woutld 4n no wise be disrupted nor would any of the bookkeeping methods have to be changed. The criticism thiait some of the word combinations such aa Yum Yum would tack ttn dignity waa considered as trivial and hyper critical when placed ln; the balance against the possibilities of the cods In saving human life and limb through the greater certainty of identifying and apprehendiing reck less or Intoxicated drivers. High Wave Wrecks Plane and Ends , Argentine's Round the World Flight f ' - 4 , A ft. r4v 4, . fittlm. ), Battery Wins Its Retirement After Five Years Service There Is no question in the mind of John Prober of the Northern Fur Shop as to tho longevity of- a Phil- co battery. Mr. Draher drove into the Battery Service Station, locaJI Pbllco dealers, fthe other day and requested another Phlloo, stating that aftwr five years of active and constant service he felt that his old Philco waa en titled to (retirement. ' "While thk) ds unquestionably long life for ta storage battery The around the world fiighi of niajor Fcuru Zamtf &i the Ar gentine army, came to an abrupt end at Osaka, Japan, when a high wave wrecked his plane. The accident occurred aa he was taking off for Kasumigaura, preparatory to attempting to' fly across the Pacific over the route followed in the opposite direction by the U. S. world fliers. - " CAN FIND WAY TO STOP CAR THEFTS Chrysler Says Every Car Should Bear Identifi cation Mark "American Inventive genius can surely find some way lo cut down the number of stolen automobiles," naiil Walto. T Prvulav nraalHcint said Bill Mueller, ot the Battery! , t , I ,k. Service fJMUoa. "it ts Oot at .11 sur.lor8 o M , chry9ler Mo. (.rinnia iu 'luv viuw ui a x"uiiixi, w their sturdy construction and over size capacity keeps Uhem on the job, giving tireless service year after year." MIDGET AUTO TO CROSS CONTINENT FLYERS Tl'RS TO AUTOS . Angeles or San Francisco within Lieutenant Leigh Wade, one of;8"6" days after leaving New York. the world flyors, and Linton Wells.Thrnu8h co-operation with the Amer a companion, will attempt to travel i lean Auiomomie association from coast to coast in an automobile i various chambers ot commerce along urllhmit nnA ilnnnlnff lla whpnln nrl the rnilte thpv ptnitpt In avelit Irnf- motor. They hope to arrive at Los1 tic Jams through tho larger cities. ?ny ;rOCOrdS n hi8 tr'P 10 "t "25,000,000. In the smallest automobile ever licensed In California, Gus. Peticl, 1207 Grand street, Alameda, will start June 15 for a summer vaca tion trip to New Yolk.! The ma chine, perfect in every respect, in cluding balloon tires 20x4, and sjot- llght, weight 56,0 pounds. Ii Inn i four-cylinder, nine horsepower1 en gine with three speeds. The car stands two feet high, with a road clearance of 3V4 Inches and a five foot wheel base. , Petrol, who built the car himself, says it will go 62 miles on a gallon ot gasoline. His tank holds three j gallons of fuel and one of oil. He aeciares ne-can maae eigniy mues an hour, but will not try to break tor- corporations, recently. "The activities ot automobile thieves were nearly 60 per cent greater in 1924 that they were in 1923, and more than 100. per cent greater than they were In 1918. ' "In 2S cities there were stolen In 1924, 67.771 motor Vehicles. Ot this number 47,484 were recovered. Seventeen per cent of the total number stolen wore not recovered. "There should be a way to mark a car in such a manner that it can be identified easily. That mark should be counterfeit proof if Inven tive genius can make it sp. : It should be so placed on the car that it cannot be removed, y , "The theft of automobiles 1b a crime vast In its proportions. The number of cars stolen ' increases from year to year. Now there prob ably will be . no way to check the theft ot cars entirely, but surely there Is some way to cut down the number of cars stolen. "The cars stolen last year were rained ' between $100,000,000 and That sum must bo cut down." i of Motor Car Trawi' " Changing oUrlransportationHabits Many Changes Made Necessary by Steady Growth of Business Constantly Increasing business has caused the Balslger Motor Company to add considerable servlco equip ment as well as maso several changes In tholr building. A now exit has bcon oponcd on Eighth street, which will greatly facilitate tho handling of cars. Now and up-to-the-minute machinery has been Installed, making this one ot the best equipped shops In this soc- tion ot tho state. Mr. Balslger roports a great deaU of activity In Fordson tractors as woll as numerous sales of Ford one- ton trucks. .Tbeso trucks, states Air. Balslger, are destined to play a leading part in the commercial field ot Klamath county. . KKW F1KH APPARATUS Portland, Oregon has Just added an other Studobaker to Ita fire depart ment. Th'la latoat Studobaker addi tion la a Btudobaker big alx duplex phaeton for the personal use of Fire Chief Holdon. .. '. . ' We predict that within a month after we have delivered your Chrysler Six all your ideas of travel will be changed revolutionized. Instead of traveling by train, nine times out of ten you'll travel in your Chrysler Six. We predict that your Chrysler Six will make these changes in your ideas and habits of travel because it has already done so with thousands of owners. All this is just what might have been expected when you consider the na ture of the results which only the Chrysler Six delivers. , You have command of a high-gear speed range of from 2 to better than 70 miles an hour. Few would care to let the car out to its limit. You don't need this highest speed to make any journey in better time than other cars. Drive at an average of 35 miles and still you'll save time over others because the Chrysler Six is so alert, because it gets away so quickly and is so easy to handle, so sure in control. It is always first out of traffic Readability is one of the Chrysler's most remarkable features. It clings to the road as though it really weighed as much as two tons. You'll drive in town or country all day without fatigue because of its easier riding qualities which efficient Wat son stabilators have made still more remarkable by the elimination of re bound shock on even the roughest highways. . Y6u'll drive always with the greatest possible safety because Chrysler-Lockheed self-equalizing hydraulic four wheel brakes give you perfect control. You'll find yourself freed of motor worries by the Purolator, which auto matically and continuously filters all dirt out of the oil in your crank-case as you drive; by the efficient air-cleaner which keeps all dust and dirt out of your carburetor and engine. . We make one more prediction. After you have once had a ride in this car you'll always think of better trans portation in terms of Chrysler Six. That ride is waiting your conven ience. ' In Okmulgee, Oklahoma, is an oil man who business takes him 'often to Denver, to Detroit. to Lima, Ohio, and back "to Okmulgee. Some trip! He used to do it by train of course. Now he makes it in his Chrysler Six with ease and comfort and 14. an enthusiast over the newer and ' better way. ; Iff 1&& rrw ..... 0 HOWIE MOTOR CO. The Totirlnf Cdf $ 1 195 Th Pharlon 149f ThsjCtwh . IMf TH Rtwfitcr Jf21 Th Sedan - 182 Tfo Royal CtwfM 0199$ The BroHgfum 19M Tk ImptrUt 2069 TrW CrwtvfmNria! 2193 All prtcm f.:b. Detroit subject tm cttrfvnf gpvmmmt tax. ' We mrt tleturd lo eximd the CMtvenlrnc of timt-ty foul AA about CfcrwIrVi tttwtivc plan. Chrysler eUmUn ml ntperior ChrysUr Mrtice neryvktte mil A Detroit man goes to Toledo frequently on butt- ' ness, then to Cleveland and back to Detroit. He ' used to do it by train, usually on the sleeper. Now he travels in his Chrysler Six, starts at his own time in the morning. makesToledo and Cleveland the same day. transacts business in each place and is free to start back home when he chooses, regardless of train schedules. , Result that only Chrysler Six delivers, owners say, make this newer travel method the safe sensible and comfortable way to get about. . Ford trade scliooi.