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Show THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1935 TIIE LEIII SUN, LEin UTAH ftTTTTJCTs. . New Model Chevrolet Cars Announced Master DeLuxe models, strongly emphasizing beauty and style, and New Standard models, featuring high powered performance with economy, are announced today by Chevrolet. Master De Luxe body models Include In-clude sedan, coach, business coupe with luggage compartment, sport coupe with rumble seat, sport sedan, and town sedan. In addition to the coach, business coupe, phaeton, and sport roadster, which comprised the Standard line last year, the 1935 New Standard line Includes a full sized four-door sedan and a sedan delivery car for light commercial uses. The 1935 New Standard has been given virtually the same performance ability as the Master De Luxe which, however, departs distinctly from previous pre-vious Chevrolets in striking advances in design of body and trim. The engines, Incorporating many improvements im-provements over the 1934 Master motor, are of the same size and design de-sign In both models, while In the chassis the chief difference Is the presence In the Master De Luxe of Chevrolet enclosed knee-action suspension, sus-pension, now entering its second year Improved In construction and operation. Mechanically, the two models have In common numberous Important Improvements In construction and design. Both engines have an original origi-nal system of high pressure Jets supplying sup-plying oil to connecting rod bearings, and electro-plated pistons, heavier crankshafts, end other new features that contribute to better performance, perform-ance, smoothness, and economy. In both chassis, newly designed clutches, more effective braking systems, stlf-fer stlf-fer frames, and other advances In design give greater ease of operation, increased durability, and a better ride. Master De Luxe Appearance Visually, the new Master De Luxe retains only the characteristic outlines out-lines of the radiator, and the familiar trade-mark on hub caps and radiator emblem, to Indicate that It is of Chevrolet origin. The V-radiator Itself Is narrower and more sloping, the unit fenders are highly contoured contour-ed In their, streamlining, while the windshield not only slopes back steeply but also Is slightly V-shaped, causing all the forepart of the car to flow smoothly into the body, which Is the utmost In smoothness. By utilizing the newly developed all-eteel all-eteel roof construction, Chevrolet has attained a sleekness formerly Impossible, Im-possible, its highly crowned roof sweeping from the windshield to the streamlined, graceful rear end In a conttnous curve, an effect hightened by the absence of roof panels and moldings and by the continuity of body color over the entire top. New St idard Improvements la the lower priced line cf New Standard models, iarger bodies, a new engine with 23 per cent more horsepower, an improved chasl3 frame, and numerous other new features fea-tures give improved performance, still better economy, and increased comfort com-fort and safety. Redesigned dials, behind concave glass that eliminates reflections and promotes visibility, are mounted In an Improved Instrument board hav ing walnut-grained panels. The main chassis changes are the result of a comprehensive revision of design to effect a marked increase In performance ability. To attain greater acceleration, higher speed, and better hill-climbing, Chevrolet "has adopted for the New Standard line the larger "Blue Flame' engine of the same displacement (206.8 cu. In.) and compression ratio (5.45 to 1) as used in the 193 Master models, but Incorporating many new features contributing to better performance throughout its speed range. Improvements Common to Both Chaws Id Models In both engines, crankshaft has been redesigned and now weighs 69 pounds, or 5V more than last year's Master. Counter-weighting has been Increased 80 per cent, and the har manic balancer has been given" an additional spring In each bank and larger drive pins. f The cushion balance principal of engine mounting, improved in detail, is now applied to both models, utlllz tag five rubber supports two at the iront or the engine on the framed cross-member, one at the rear of the transmission on a special form cross- member, and two widely separate side supports or stabilizers bracketed to the clutch housing and bearing on frame brackets. New Oiling System Both Chevrolet engines have new system of lubrication to serve the crank-pin bearings of the con necting rods. At low speed, lubri cation Is effected by oil picked up . n troughs by connecting rod dip las. As the engine speed picks up, the oil pump forces high-pressure Jets cf cU to flow constantly from six nozzles, one in each cil trough, directed upward so that the stream are in the paths of the connect in rod dippers as they approach p.nd pass bottom dead center. These dippers thus receive cil during prolonged perixl cf each revolution Instead of only momentarily. Th high velocity of the dipper against the stream of oil, added to the vela city cf the cil Jets, builds up a tre mendous pressure that insures cplius supply cf oil to the bearing. Elrttro-PUlfd Piston An Important contribution toi smooth engine performance, newly adopted by Chevrolet, Is the use of electro-plated pistons, in combination combina-tion with redesigned piston skirts which provide greater bearing area. The pistons are plated to a thickness of .001 inch. The use of plating considerably con-siderably shortens the period for the proper breaklng-ln of the engine. As the piston wears in the tin fills up any minute irregularities In the surface sur-face of the piston and cylinder walls. Brake and Clutch Actions Better Two major changes directly improving im-proving the certainty and ease of control, with a reduction in the effort required of the driver, are the new brake and clutch designs, The adoption for both models of brake-lining material possessing a higher degree of friction, and in the New Standard the use of wider brake drums and shoes, having 16-2-3 per cent greater effective braking area, permits the cars to be stopped in a shorter distance or with less pedal pressure. In both clutches, smoother operation opera-tion is procured through the adop tion of a new waved driven plate that eliminates chatter even at light driving driv-ing load applications. Knee-action, in the Master De Luxe only, has been modified to increase in-crease Its efficiency, and to Improve the ride control. Durability of the mechanism of Improved Frames of both chassis models have been Im proved in rigidity. Body Structure Greater strength, durability, and safety are provided in the Master De Luxe bodies, built by Fisher, The framework consists of wood braced by steel, around which are closely fitted and welded five panels, and one each for the cowl, the rear, and the roof. The front structure of each body frame, to which the cowl panel Is welded, consists of an Inner cowl, instrument panel, the front pillars, and the windshield header panel, strongly braced, and welded to form a unit. The under body or floor is a Blngle stamping curved and ribbed, extending from the front end, which Is bent upward to form the toe-board, to the extreme rear. Master Body De Luxe Style Features Master bodies, distinguished for , the originality of their ensemble de sign, contain many noteworthy in dividual features. Windows have gracefully rounded corners to harmonize har-monize with the streamlining. Doors extend lower below the floor, giving an appearance of fleetness, and are reshaped with rounded corners at the top. The belt molding Is carried from the hood into the car, broadening broad-ening on the doors, then tapering toward to-ward the rear. The windshield la sloped sharply (31V4 degrees) and V-shaped, giving improved vision and reducing wind resistance and noise. Its center metal strip Is chromium-plated outside and grained grain-ed inside to match the interior trim. ' The windshield wiper is mounted below be-low the glass, lying snug along the lower edge of the windshield when not In use, and sweeping an arc of 180 degrees when operating; its motor, concealed under the instrument instru-ment board, at the center, Is arranged arrang-ed to serve a second wiper covering the right windshield panel. Fisher no-draft ventilation Is continued In all models. The remote control door handle In the front door is at the front of the arm rest, and is reshaped reshap-ed to prevent its catching in clothing, cloth-ing, , Standard Body Closed models of the New Stand ard line are provided with a newly styled rear panel, sweeping cleanly from the roof to the extension which conceals the rear end of the chassis. Bodies are strengthened bv the ad dition of steel Braces extending dia gonally from the sills to the belt under the rear window. Adjustable braces are built into the doors. FOREIGN TRADE PLAN HAS BANKING SUPPORT Export-Import Banks Found Useful in Stimulating Foreign For-eign Trr-ds in Cooperation With Commercial Banks Th Adirondack Mountains The Adirondack mountains them selves cover an area of more than 12.000 square miles, with extensive forest areas, Including pine, spruce and hardwoods; numerous exquisite lakes, anil bunting grounds. o Hop and Fat "What we ell hoi? Is at first ajr gresslve," said Hi Ho. the sage of Chinatown, "and then becomes a patient pa-tient expectation that Tate will permit per-mit a few of onr tpnr n uhsldp. Six cf South America Thirty-two countries the size of France could fit into the area of South America. The population totals to-tals WXlocn. Half of this num-fwr num-fwr live In Urn!!. 0 Relic of True Iron Ag A dagger from the tomb or Tu Ankh Amt'n is pn.tmhly the o!,le-' irmi urn pon rmm t!ii i rue ln Proclaim Mother' Day The President .r the fniti-J States has the right to pnn-Uhn the second Sutuiay in May M(.;i year as Mi.ther's i;ty o Engaged Before Eirth It Is a eusNmi in lii'I.K''iiti,i foi children ttt be herr"tht! hefer th.M are born, parents asnving that tin first hoy In one family will ed tin first p'rl In th othi-r. WASHINGTON, D. C Detailed measures to bring about maximum cooperation between commercial banks and the Government's Export-Import Export-Import Danlcs have been worked out here at a meeting of representatives of the American Cankers Association Associa-tion with officials of the Government institutions. The association has set up an Export-Import Bank Advisory Commit tee of which Robert F. Maddox, Director, Di-rector, First National Bank, Atlanta, Georgia, is Chairman; Joseph C. Itovensky, Vice-President Chase National Na-tional Bank, New York, Vice-Chair-man, and Fred 1. Kent, Director Bankers Trust Company, New York, Chief r--- -it Mr. . announced that an xecutive tw..,ulttee with Mr. Ro vensky as Chairman would be at the disposal of the Export-Import Banks to advise upon all current foreign transactions and that all member banks in the association would be informed in regard to the plan. A Useful Purpose "It is our belief that useful purposes pur-poses will be served by the Export-Import Export-Import Banks in augmenting the facilities fa-cilities of commercial banks and in stimulating our foreign trade. We are fully mindful of the importance of increasing our imports if we expect ex-pect to Increase our exports. We believe be-lieve these banks will serve an important im-portant public purpose in this connection," con-nection," he said. "Our efforts may be divided into three general sub-di visions: "1. To provide proper publicity and a method of procedure that will actively active-ly promote the cooperation of commercial commer-cial banks. "2. To establish an executive committee com-mittee that would be at the disposal of the officers of the Export-Import Banks to advise upon all current foreign transactions. "8. And to use this Committee, or the Advisory Committee as a whole. In a consultative capacity to the extent that it may be desired to study all special spe-cial transactions Involving our foreign business that may be suggested to or originated by the Export- Import Banks, the scope of which la beyond the usual normal foreign business. "In the opinion of the Committee thesb banks will help to finance transactions of a tenure beyond the length of a commercial bank transaction, trans-action, up to five years; Join in the extension of credit with commercial banks to handle for a concern a sizable siz-able business where the amount of the risk might not be prudent tor commercial banks to handle alone, or where the concern Is unable to obtain commercial banking facilities for the amount required; in approved ap-proved transactions, assume a part of the rlsk assist in solving the problems of doing business with countries where there exists difficulty diffi-culty in obtaining foreign exchange; be the focal point of all the governmental govern-mental activities In assisting In providing pro-viding the markets for American commodities and goods." EDUCATION IN BANKING : V R. S. HECHT By R. S.HECHT " President American Bankers ' Association THE banking business of today la fully alive to the essential part that education must play in sound. public serving banking, and is diligent In providing pro-viding it for its people. For thirty thir-ty years the American institute insti-tute of Banking Section of the American Bankers Bank-ers Association has been active In this direction. Many colleges are oft erlng equivalent i r .-..; courses. Banking Bank-ing management more and more is placing emphasis on such training in its policies relating to the employment, em-ployment, assignment and promotion promo-tion of personnel. To the long-established work of the American Institute of Banking there is now being added the Institute Insti-tute Graduate School of Banking. This school will be open to graduates gradu-ates of the Institute who are bank officers ana to others In the banking fraternity who are properly qualified to enter. In carrytng on this program, the Institute will have the cooperation of leading universities in various parts of th country, as well as the help of federal and state banking authorities. au-thorities. The work will embrace both resident and extension activities activi-ties and will require attendance at three resident sessions of two weeks each. The men in the courses will be required to do extension work for a period of twen'j-two months. The Course of Study All the work will be under the direct di-rect supervision of the faculty staff of the Institute Graduate School The first resident session will be held at Rutgers University la New Jersey during th9 last two weeks of June, 1335. Courses wCl be oCered la trust administration, investments. pane management and economics. BANKING EVOLUTION By R. S. HECHT President American Bankert Association BANKING at one time was a private pri-vate business, but more recently has developed Into a profession a seml-puDiic pro- "fT" R. 8. HECHT f esslon. This change has not come suddenly but is the result of an evolutionary evolution-ary process. Banking has grown and changed with the growtb and change of our country. The banker who has survived sur-vived the trials and tribulations of the past few years has proven himself a man of courage and ability, abili-ty, and we may well expect him to meet the problems that lie before him with resolution and sound Judgment Unfortunately it has become the fashion to blame on our banking system sys-tem all the troubles which the depression de-pression has brought. As a consequence conse-quence we hear much of needed reform re-form of banking by law. No one will deny that certain defects have developed de-veloped In our existing banking laws which need correction, and that certain cer-tain abuses were committed which no one wishes to defend or have remain re-main possible in the future. Never before were bankers more determined deter-mined than they are today to bring about whatever changes in our banking bank-ing system are called for by the public welfare. The Basis of Good Laws The best results can and will be accomplished by normal processes and gradual adjustments of our present pres-ent private banking structure suitably suit-ably supervised by proper authority rather than by the passage of still more drastic laws, offering panaceas in the form of more government-owned government-owned or government controlled financial organizations. Lasting laws relating to any phase of human need are formed and modelled mod-elled in the rough school of practical human experience and are usually the result of sound evolutionary processes rather than of sudden impulses im-pulses to change fundamental principles. prin-ciples. If we analyze the new banking picture which has developed during the past eighteen months, we cannot can-not help but arrive at the conclusion conclu-sion that evolutionary changes which have taken place in banking, and the econpnrip life of the nation of which it Is a part, have justified much of the banking legislation recently re-cently passed. As we look ahead and consider the new problems which are facing 1-3 we must inevitably come to the conclusion that some further changtj in our banking laws will become necessary. Voluntary Reform It is not enough that bankers merely acquiesce In banking im posed by law. Zeal for evolutionary banking reform must be more aggressive ag-gressive than that. Banking practice prac-tice itself, without compulsion of law, can and should reflect the changes and lessons of the times gd difficulties through which the nation has passed and. even to a greater extent than law, render banking more truly a good public servant by voluntary self-reform. In no small measure is this accomplished by the better training of the members of the banking fraternity and by instilling in-stilling constantly higher ideals In those who are ultimately responsible for bank management. As we march on into the world of tomorrow the banker has a greater opportunity for usefulness than ever before, and 1 hope that the service he will render to society will be so conscientious, so constructive and so satisfactory as to merit general approval and assure him his logical high place and leadership. . NATIONAL SAVINGS - MARK INCREASES NEW YORK.-The annual' savings sav-ings compilation of the American Bankers Association for the year ending June 30. 1934, shows that for tbe first time since 1930 total savings sav-ings in all American banks recorded an annual increase. A statement by W. Espey Albig, Deputy Manager of the association in charge of its Savings Division, in the organization's monthly magazine maga-zine "Banking." says that savings deposited in banks as of June SO, 1934, gained 3.5 per cent as compared com-pared with a year earlier. "The aggregate Is ac. Increase over last year of $74:,132,000. the first since the year which closed June 30, 1920," he says. "This Is a notable achievement, for the decline i ince 1930 had been precipitate and all-embracing, ia that year savings iad reached the all-time high of J78.63l.ooo. A year ago the amount was ?31,ll,j.534.t!00. a loss tn three years of 7.353.f)7.000. This year the figure stands at S21.S67.6G6.0O0. "Depositors, too. have gained la lumber, going from 39.2G2.412 on une 30. 1933. to 39.562.174 on June :0 this year, a gain of 233.732. Four ears ago tfcen? were 52.729.432 depositors, de-positors, or one depositor for each .'.S persons in tha rm:nr Kn-m here is one account for each 3.2 ersons."" 1 SUBSCRIBE NOW! I Special To You ft SUBSCRIPTION TO THE su With Two Family Passes to COZY THEATRE i - or i One Pass With 6 months Subscription for 50c THIS OFFER APPLIES TO OLD OR NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS. Take Advantage of this offer while it is on and Save Money. I LEHI SUN PUBLISHING CO. A M ! Utah Hatcheries to Grade Their Chicks According to Carl Frischknecht, extension poultryman at the Utah State Agricultural College, it will be possible for poultrymen to purchase three different grades of utan hatched chicks this year. These grades of baby chicks, as specified in the National Uniform Breeding program under whicn tne uian Hatchers and Breeders association is operating this year are to be known as Utah Approved, Utah Certified, or Utah R. O. P. In order for a hatchery to advertise adver-tise and sell any of these grades .of chicks it must first be a member of the Utah State Hatchers and Breeders Breed-ers association, whose breeding pro gram Is under the supervision of an official state agency. Under the regulations that have been adopted. Approved Chicks must be hatched from eggs weighing at least 1 11-12 ounces each and pro duced from breeding flocks in which all the females have been selected for constitutional vigor and egg pro duction at- least once each year. The male birds shall be from Utaii approved ap-proved flocks or better, and all flocks shall be inspected by an official in spector at least 20 days before any eggs are collected for hatching. Only one variety shall be kept on a farm,! unless provision has been made to keep the different varieties on the same farm separate. Each bird re maining In the breeding pen must be branded with sealed and numbered num-bered legbands secured through the official state agency. Certified Chicks shall be hatched only from certified eggs weighing at least two ounces each and produced by breeding flocks that have met certain requirements in addition to those required for the approve flocks. For example, in producing Certified chicks the birds must be selected by an official Inspector once each year; the females must be mated to males out of R. O. P. females with yearly records of 200 or more eggs, or of an equivalent breeding, and all flocks must 'be inspected by an official Inspector In-spector at least twice each year, one of which shall be during the hatching hatch-ing season. Record of Performance Chicks are the best grade and most expensive chickens that can be sold. Record of Performance chicks shall come only from Utah R. O. p. eggs. The chicks, from each, female shall be hatched separately in pedigree baskets bas-kets and shall be branded individually individual-ly with sealed wingbands. The program for use this year also provides for three stages of pullorum eradication which, arranged In order of importance, are to be known as Pullorum Clean, Pullorum Passed, Pullorum Tested, states Mr. Frischknecht Frisch-knecht o Th. H-H Wall A ha-ha wall Is a wall originally nsed in Enpland to -rmrate the lawn from the pasture. It was Invisible In-visible from the house, as the lawn was elevated three or four feet above the pasture and fortified by a brlfV or stonp wall. Speed of Golf, TennU Balls American Lawn Tennis says that the speed of golf, tennis and baseballs base-balls have been measured and that the golf ball travels fastest A golf ball has been driven at a measured speed of 263 feet per second; sec-ond; a tennis ball has been served at a speed of 222 feet per second and a baseball has been thrown at a speed of 14fr feet per second. o Island Without Water . One of the world's most thickly populated small islands, Malta domiciles more than 230,000 people. Strangely, it is an island without lake or stream. The soil and porous por-ous sandstone absorbs the rainfall like blotting paper. Tramp, Tramp, Tramp Always there is the tramp of mankind man-kind marching forward, though it iav not always np- narn. "Year Without Summer' The year 1S16 In Ohio, in at tlon to being known as vetj year," "mackerel year," and "ft een hundred and froze to deatV Is best remembered by Its soM quet of "the year without i n mer" because of the exceedinglj tor temperatures. o Feed on Sweeti Butterflies feed on nectar and olh-fir olh-fir sweet material, while most isotk do not eat at all. Butterflies uJ those few moths which dotaiefod are all provided with long, coiled tongues which can be unrolled sad dipped Into the nectar it thebottm of flowers. o Dogs of Preildeatt . Washington, like other coloaii) gentlemen of his day, kept dogs for hunting, but Jefferson had u largest kennel for this sport l drew Jacksoli kept bird dogs; Gnat a large nondescript hound; 0m land favored setters, pointers ul spaniels; Theodore Roosevelt W a number of dogs especlallj ! his children, including Saint Ber nards, terriers and mongrels. 1 Beet ia the Pulpit res tm.K possession of the cssn-ry cssn-ry church in Hinds. New Zealand, ml when the congregation arrived 'or the monthly service they found hree swarms of buzzers enjoying ife in the pnlp and pew. o Magnet for Human Bodie Due to the peculiarity of the ocean currents, there is one spot on the China coast where so many human hu-man bodies wash ashore that the keeper of a lighthouse has laid out a cemetery for "The Unknowns." It has scores of graves. When the Weather Is Bad -It Pays to Have Your Own- JEPHONB tfob printing ' t Lehi Sun Publishing Co. Prints any kind of a job you want when you want it Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Cards, Butter Wrappers, rnvelope. Dodgers, Booklets, Pamphlets. In anything that can be printed, we da i GET OUR PRICES PHONX 90 OE CALL AT THE Main Street Sun Office on fgOU. 1 Lslied W ! Up1 I UTbufi J rlL sr. ? CI It W 9 . TttO Utah," iisen. |