La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 15, 1925, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., August 15, 1925, Image 7

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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1925)

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday, August L", 1)2"). TTTE'I-A GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER COTTON BASEOF LACQUER FiNESH OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE By Condo HEM L HAVs He?e A SPCMtDlT) YOUJLOVS B.OONT.S- y S Tod on, chemically treated, tlio principal bnnic Ingredient us ed in the making: or the nmterinl tised in OniHhlng the bodies of Many automobiles now munufnet. ured. In exphilntn this new -day method or flnl.shintf bodies I he cul ton I in tern, the short f-Mii-f.i left on thu io1t aMor the '1iukt fibred cotton ban been re Amoved tor uno in tin1 textile in jditstry, is th' principal basic mat icrtul uHcd in tnaLlns the finlsli. ( The linlcra are carefully and thorouhly pui'il'icd hy flint shuii iuff In u dUMtlnic machine eulh'd a "devildusier", then baths in i-ieurn, rxniRtie Mod a and acid, fol 'ji lowed by an elaborate Herb-a of vanhinKs. After drying in ovens '.t he cotton In nil rated by ne-ans - ft .sulphuric and nitric acid. Alter : nitration tbe nchln are removed i by boiling, the water being chan- ned often, and sarnethinjr like 2nd each pound of cotton treated. Af ter nitration the cotton beeom.p "iiVroxnlin" ind is changed to a syrupy Miiiid by the addition of certain acetate mdventK. To this basic pigment und other rare Jully ficlcctt-d ingredb-ntH arc add ed; the materials being combined In .specially designed mixers, The result of the through mixing of these ingredients is lunger. The boil v finishes used in t he e:t Hi eat days of the automobile Industry ere imide from linseed oil and gums and those finishes dried by oxidization, u chemical act ion while Puco dries by evaporat ion leaving a hard, tough film that la waterproof, weather proof and practically wearproof. The lac quer finish Is applied in a fine mist Hi rough the use of a spray gun. In this Vay Die en tiro Bitrfare of t he body is t It rough ly covered w ll h i hi' finish. J uie t o the fact I hat the lacquer finish dos not require heat drying there is a big saving in equipment of the ordinary body finishes must bo hend dried making It neeeg .txiry to equip the plant with ox peiisivcs evens. The lacquer finished bodies are not effected by cold or 'boding vnter nor does rain, snow sleet or ice harm the finish of the bod ies, the finish of which is very hard to scratch or dent and is easy and cheap to clean. Ingredients used by the manufact urers the colors are non-fading If reasonable care is taken of the body and instead of becoming dull, as do ordinary finishes. It act uatly improves In lustre with n' if given ordinary care. Higfd tests show that fields, gasoline, oils, greese. etc., will not bnrm a larmier finished linilv nnr will suit nlr or alknllnc dust lih li 1 "n,l"r l'"-s'" nn.l ihc K. To. ruliiH nr.lln.irv l,n,K- finish,., luivn ! ' '' ''"I""1 x-l "O liilill IIS a luirmrul ffivrt on sueli liodli'S." SI MODEL I O, YOU Bcok t -. rMBZZM i 11 " i IS POPULAR Employes of Postal Service Dissatisfied With Retirement Kver ninco the tutrodnctlotl of Willy ti-Overlntid's complete two line, of foiiis and sixes at th New oik last spring the automo bile Industry has focused Its atten tion on the mw lln of six cylinder fUei'Iand clow.'d cars which made Mich a decided impression at ther orb; I nal Hinwing. Tho price cut on tin1 (tvtrl-uul Six le.uxe seilnn follsvv closely on the heels of ihe price reduci ion announce men t on the Overl.ind !ix standard wedau which was recently sla.-hed to its new prb-e. Sales figures ut the WillyH-Over-lantl lactory ahow t lie- verlund Sl 1 )el .-ui- sedan lo be one f the most popular models ever pro duce,! by (he company. Kollowlng lit: introduction to the automobile : wor'd at t he eastern autumoMie allows orders were taken ho quick ly for this model that the com- iv's production schedule for this land other models for lit 25 jumped until the first six months of litis proved to be the largest production record of any similar period in me history of Willys-overland. The ( verland Kix I el.uxe sedan is a four-door six cylinder type of car, fini.'hed in a deep blue with the t intuitu r t v. n t one color scheme above the beading.' The story off the production of this fine six cyl inder cm- marks a long period of thorough experimentation ami trial until WIMys-i tverhind had proven to lis own sat isfuctioji (he ability of this car to stand-up under the ha mis of thousands of owners anil drhers. -The introduction of the overland Kix marked, in addition, t lie culmination of months and months of Intensive siinly by train ed engineers lo produce the un usual in six cylinder cars of this type and class. That the overland Hi Del.uxe sedan has proven worthy of nil claims by its manu facturer , is Indicated by the de cided acclaim instantly made - for this popular model, according to Ceilings anl Hunks, local repre sentatives of ihe Willys-Overland company. Realtor" N" JJ ' I' 'v-'vi C v ' c S kt, v , k' i l r 1 v I t I .. v . 1 j ; . ' ' ' t who aro pktct isolated iu the The clilldrt u of the missionaries are not neglected, for to thcin are .s. ut the laitst children's books and games. Muring the past jcar Sl.TtJI cur rcul pertothca Is t rom I li.oo'i f rl- iids of the club were sent to tie.' woekera all over the world: 2.1 SS nidi 8 wen tlist Mbuled, S, Sti pra yer books, ti:t, hooks of Iheo-ii-b-il or secular character were supplied lo inst Millions or liulivld 11,'. ;s: Hll.l :i- 1 . SS old tuaga utiles ied papers. 2I2,0: t'hrisimas and K::a;cr canls, :!i(,n:.,' plri ures and ganten and iViM pi1"' of music nad n-enrds were t.ito the 1l 'I II tl Ol' w'oikios alt met- (Ue Klobe who otherwise would nave had It'ile It any, oi these divert tnp ae. neb's of civlliatlon lo be guile, their hours. I!ii-lii lias I'ev. I'nrni Sc!i-u1Ish I.KSI.VCItAM. (A I') A census umbrlaUen bv the l-cnlMKiatl Ae demy of Science shows there are 4,L'r acknon lettged scientists In ,cningrnd, while in Moscow there are only 2.t"4". 'Hie majority of Ihe scientists are mathematicians and natural science specialists, Agriciih uristH form only four per cent of the above figurei. The percentage of nomt-n niong the Moscow md Lenlugrinl di it ntlsls Is H percent nllil 22 percent, res pectively. f Talk about cleaning house, a Chicago woman cleaned out a pic ture show by yelling 'lre!" Hall's Catarrh to, over forty v Sold by all diu;i. V. J. CHENEY &. CO..Toledo. Ohio WINDOWS SPECIAL LOT 30 REDUCTION A Ileal Saving Opportunity If Yuu Are Ituildin!; or Keniodullin. The Grande Ronde Lumber Go. llclall' nl Ai'rou Trm ka on Urmvowl Aie. Mrs. K. A. Kauue of St. Loiiih la only 28 and she's been married only H couple of weeks, but she's one of the leading real estate women of tho touniiy. Just after her murrtniu who loltl a Sl.uno.uiH) hctel, getting a comiutsbfun of $4U,Uuy, Old Reading Mailer Put lo Good lT$iC3 by (.luirch Organization tW.KVKI.AM f AP) The pres-; and nt retirement aci for postal .eni-itend enpldyes are expected lo iit the conventions. In addition ployes wid be the chief topic speakers at the meetings of eight. ! organizations 1 hat will - celebrate, I "postal week" lu re August ITS lo. 2y. : I At present, clerks and carriers 'retire at 5 and supervisors at it) laml are paid $tu a uiouth, provid ing they have spent 30 years in the ' ton,, who' will act a t service. If they have-served less the genenil meeting the organizations mentioned there will be the national associa tion; of 'WHtnl motor vehicle em ployes nnd I )if ( ihio post mast er.-i' association.- There will also lie a general conference of post office inspectors.. . 'Onressinan Theodore K. Ibir- chairmtin of United Stales Illinois School Offers Police Summer Course KVANi'TOW ILL... (AP) Sum mer short courses in the theory a iu) practice of law enforcement fur police officers education In American universities, Norlhwesiern I'niversity Ikih of fered its facilities to the Internnt- .ew : ional Association or 1 hiefs or I'ol-seii- 'ee for the holding next summer and ,r school. J. Dlcks.ni of Tr- I'ongiessman Charles- onto. anaitu, presuietn oi me as f Ohio. CangresMiian tlot'il ;tion- h;lH named a special grunted is so small thai em- Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania. Sena-; 'i"iinittiec to lia upon the utmer t appei.r' to accept it only ' lor Mlmeon 1. Kess of Ohio. Hena- I sitN ,; than :in years,the pay is pro rated, "f'Senntor 1i Local postal workers say the pro- I Ifaurpsllir visions of the act are 'utterlv in- Ut adequate lo meet reasonable service 'post ' roads nnd 'employment needs. The un-'A-'. Mouney nu Iti ployt orge II. uses of cbainnan of the commltti-e on post office VorUnien I iicover I'oiindation Of Ancient (jermnii Waterworks POTSDAM, (Al')- Kuins of what 1h thought to be the fonnd- prnctfcully tdefcat th' -very purpose for -which the law was . Jiitemled,' Tho discussions on the retirement act are expected to take pl'ace. at the meetings of the n::tional as sociation of postal stiiiervisors, .the united national association of po.-;t ntion of famous waterworks con- office clerks ami the national rural si rucletl In 1 i's:t to supply rots- )i dam castle with water were re cently accidentally discovered dur ing some excavation work. Tho foundation is extremely massive and built of sandstone and ancient bricks. Several arclieolo gists declared the ruins represent ed the water works foundat Ions' 1. lilt during the reign of Leopold I. An additional force of work men lias ben employed to lay bare us speedily as possible what may lie an interesting historical Tind. r carriers' ausoci;ition. other subjects to he -' discussed during the week Include the "Kf fect of the N't. w 1'ostal Knies" and the "Kjt(ansion of the. Air Mail Serlce.' .More 'than noon postal officials tor I" rt.nk 11. Willis of Ohio, Con gressman Calvin . Paige of Massa chusetts. J,ohn II. Part lett, fir.st assistant posfmas'er general' hnd I'osl niy'er. (J'heral Slurry S. New, are on tlie progiitiu for aiblresscs. "ScieiitifitM 'think that the dls .covery d a fo.fsil of a fivc-tied JVoV.se- is a' more impfirlant event than the ltblh of Christ. They travel! tiroinjil the world to s e a skeleton, bul would not cross the street to save a soul." V. J. Hryan. proffered a faculty for t Ail Aug- The university bus class rooms, laboratorlei and dormitory t'aeililk for the police school. ciet Ion may. if It desires, all or pit ft ' the faculty list Vulimer. chief of police at Perk ley. Calif., who already is experimenting with police short courses in his own city, and W. P. Wittberger. chief of police at Kv itnston. udvocnto acceptance of NorwLStern Pniverslty's ' offer. Coiii-ses iu toe school would In clude polfc n.'-thods, criminology. NKW YOltK. ( AP) The church Periodical ( lub, a unit pie cooper ating agency ot the KpLseopal Ch urch, has prepared an appeal to the tieaeral Convention of the Church at New Orleans next Oct ober for books, magazines, pamph lets, even newspapers- dd a. id new, and on every . subject, to I carry on the work which is vol- j unt a rlly assumed :t 7 years ago. This organization's tt.j-k is toj keep the ' mission workers of the1 church, especially in the oui -of -' way places of tii" world, supplied ' wit h reading matter. A globe- j trotting lady, entering the hut ut I a missionary in one of these was-j to pieces some years ago. found j him perched on a ladder, his head i bent back, scanning the columns of an old new sp:i per which had ; been pasted over a stovepipe hole, j It was the inspiration for thej founding of the Church Periodical! Club. j . In the intervening years its work has extended to every purl of thej The usso-1 u'uriit. it supplies mo oniy nimea, .furnish prayer books and hymnals, bull selentllic works, fiction, iuai;a- zincs, newspapers, pici uri ami cab nii MS. garner. sIm and phoiotirapli records It maintains a score of libra '-les" a ml is pracl I Sole ,:mppoi 1 ti bat l a d eoulpp' d p rniaiieiit lil various par's of the world. The particularly appealing fut- Making Ordinary Flour Is No Accomplishment Any mill can produce an average, ordinary grade of flour that will possibly give you just average, ordinary satisfaction in the kitchen or less. But GOOD flour, expertly milled in all processes, is not such an easy accomplishment. That's why we stress "Federation" it's an EXTRA GOOD flour, produced only by the most skilled milling and with the utmost care taken to see that its uniform high quality, excellent color, and heavy food value do not vary. It pays to buy "Federation" because it's a Grande Ronde Valley flour and because it satisfies best in the kitchen. It's guaranteed try a sack. Your Grocer Has It! 'Don't Say Flour Say Federation" nil illy Hill;; 111!' sociology, ant) municipal law. federal, slate and lire of the club's u ulying reading mat iH Itl !Mp- lo those El Th arts Is now located in its new store, formerly o c cu p i e d by Ash Bros., with a full line of the latest Fall Fashions in La dies' Ready-to-Wear and Millinery. We cordially invite the public. l .."N? 'a , v v ; -.v,, l't:l.-i,((,f .yi 41 t - t 'Lis V" Pocket Knife Special $1.25 rOCKET KNIFE For 65c F. L. LILLY Hardware Thone M-f3 r 'n.'ii ' -.A t tu- r iv r vjt r. i SI ' '4 . I' -v. i tit i 1 I Iff y , UK IMPS AHE SOI (iKT erli uinmrr li lllarhrwl liLini .nn,ji thr eliim Iu .Nn.'lunnl Prli. Mdlinc tU.lfm hcrp fpirulinii and u the lie Boes float gut lul I lit UUe, t!: Imli.ns cmii lo ritli a llc..iii8 cllinppt u( the Ic lni, vw lik.li. thej- arc i;ii-,Uiitlx at Hurk cutting- Hit kilirrn. iri ii ri M PI a 61 M m M 3 SI U Kl fi M KJ M U pa n H M J JF1 'a ft M U M KI tn n M El w ra M Hl U M W Ml fa N ti Fl H 3S3S;aESaBBilSSQ!3IBSIIlZB.aL1Bi!lBBBKaiBESSESia H n e El H n it Washing, Washing, Washing! F!y the side of many a stream in Europe you can see women doing the family wash in that old, back-breaking way. ' They carry heavy bas kets down to the stream soak the clothes and scrub, scrub, scrub on tho bare boards and hard rucks. Contrast that with the average American home whore washing is dono in comparative ease. New labor-saving soaps and compound;! eliminate much of the old scrubbing, even in homes where electricity does not eliminate it all. Wash-day is over in a few short hours. Time for pleasure, for other things. Not only in washing, but in practically every phase of woman's work, new products and in ventions are freeing her from home drudgery and slavery. She has leisure now nnd comforts that the average foreign woman cannot even imagine. To a large measure this has been due to ad vertising. Advertising has familiarized Ameii can women with new inventions. Advertising has made possible the wide distribution of new products. Hy increasing sales, advertising has reduced the price of modern household utilities to the reach of the modest purse. ADVERTISEMENTS ADD NEW EASE TO LIKE. READ Til EM. M n n n n H a n n ii 13 ii n M M a M H U m a a u ii H n ii u u H a M HI H in ii M 1 II M H H id ii M m u Vf M H m n m i ti n n 3