LargMt C lm tetloa la Yamhill Ooualf
NEWBRRG GRAPHIC. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1». 1921
SIGHT
Vo. 7837
Xcport of the ooaditkai of
household lubricant along the edges
of spring leaves. A small brush may
be used for this purpose, or the oil
applied by means of Standard house­
hold lubricant handy can with ipout
attached.
Grease Cups. Daily or every 100
miles turn down all grease cups from
one to two complete turns, refilling
ffHh fresh Zerolene cup grease
gear drag link, 23; steeihTif'%l?»4a
rod, 26; spring bolts,*l, 15, 19, 22.
28, 35. 37, 40; brake and clutch ped­
als, 32; clutch release fork pin, 31;
clutch release bearing retainer. 12;
brake shafts, 14, 18, 34, 38; starter
sliding gears. 10; speedometer swiv­
el joint,3.
General Lubrication.
Daily, or
every 100 miles, use squirt can to
apply Zerolene No. 5 to all joints
and small working parts not other­
wise lubricated, such as spark and
throttle connections, brake clevis
pins, steering wheel, etc.
Care
should be taken that oil holes and
passages are free from dirt so that
clean oil may reach the surfaces to
be lubricated.
gine la running, the oil pressure lo- First, remove drain plug in bottom
THE BUICK CORRECT
dica
tor on dash should show pressure of cfankC&se, allowing all old oil to
LUBRICATION CHART which
This should preferably be
will vary with the speed and drain.
done when the engine is warm, as
the old oil when heated will drain
faster and less of it will adhere to
the inner surfaces of the crankcase.
Next, replace drain plug and pour
four quarts of Calol flushing oil Into
the crankcase through tiller pipe.
Then start and operate the engine
under Its own power at a moderate
Idling speed for from one to two
minutes . by which time all oil pass­
ages and Inner surfaces will have
been cleanaed by the action of the
flushing oil. Again remove drain
plug and when certain that crank­
case is thoroughly drained, replace
plug and refill reservoir with freeh
Zerolene oil as specified. Approxi-
j mately seven quarts of oil are requir­
ed.
When filling the reservoir
throught filler pipe, care should be
taken that no dirt or other foreign
TOAfftW iTTF CNT FLOWE1N—Plants in p o t y nyri— swi, (fine
matter is carried into the engine
plants), cinerarias, pr im eses, ferns, fern dishes, gemnmnis, ca lk
with the fresh oil.
Every 2000 miles it is advisable to
W as (hardy R e n e n ), hydrangea, peonies. Beses ear specialty
remove the lower crankcase and
clean the oil strainer surrounding
the oil pump suction pipe.
Valve Rocker Arms— 7. Dally, or
every 100 miles, fill oil reservoirs
in rocker arm shafts situated on top
of the engine with Zerolene No. 5,
using oil squint, gun for this purpose.
Oil distributed from these reservoirs
to the valve rocker arm bearings by
means of felt wicks.
Fan— 2. Every 1000 miles remove
plug In fan hub and inject a email
amount of Zerolene No. 5. Be sure
to replace plug securely.
Timing Gears— 5— (on models
prior to 1921 only). Every 500 miles
remove wing plug on left-hand side
of timing gear case, and with oil
H A Y A N D GRAIN
gun insert about one-half pint of
fresh Zerolene transmission (lubri­
ALL KXWD8 OF MILL F— D AND POULTRY SUP PLODS
cant "A .”
NEW BERG,
OREGON
Electric Generator. Every 500
miles inject a few drops of Zerolene
No. 5 through oiler on Bide of dis­
tributor housing. ’ 8.
Bvgry 2000
5h miles fill housing surrounding dis­
tributor drive gears with fresh Zero­
lene cup grease injecting
same
through small opening in front of
forward armature shaft bearing
housing. 9. Every 500 miles inject
a few drops of Zerolene No. 5
J n d and C u ed Meats a i all Kinds at Lowest Passible Prices
through oiler on rear end of gener­
Gash paid for le a f, Perk, H atton and Veal at all times
ator, 11.
Steering Gear Housing— 80. Every
Par fair dealing and cputeous treatment— Give ns a sail
500 miles remove oil cup cap on
housing and insert fresh Zerolene
transmission lubricant “ A ” until
positive that housing Is full.
Transmission— 33.
Every 500
Bine 228
miles remove oil level plug on side
of transmission case, and. If no oil
runs out, use oil gun to Inject fresh
Zerolene transmission lubricant “ A”
until It begins to overflow through
opening. Then replace plug.
' Every 2000 miles remove drain
plug from bottom of case and allow
all old oil to drain. Then remove
cover and wash all gears shafts and
interior of case with Pearl oil (kero­
sene. When transmission is clean
and thoroughly drained, replace plug
and fill to correct level with fresh
Zerolene transmission lubricant “ A.”
Rear Axle Housing— 21.
Every
500 miles remove oil level plug in
rear of housing, and. if no oil runs
out. use oil gun to inject fresh Zero­
lene transmission lubricant “ A” un­
til It begins to overflow through op­
ening. Tben replace plug. At the
same time remove adjusting cover
on drive pinion housing, 17, and
with grease gun fill same with Zero­
lene cup g re a s e .____
Every 2000 miles remove rear cap
or cover on housing and wash gears
and bearings with Pearl oil (kero­
sene.)
Wipe out all old oil and
kerosene from bottom of housing
with clean rags— Do not use waste.
Replace cover on housing and fill
with fresh Zerolene Transmission
Lubricant "A ” to filling hole level.
Note.— As the bearings In both
transmission and real axle are en­
tirely lubricated by splash from the
revolving gears, hard grease should
never be used as a lubricant In eith­
er place.
-+t
Universal Joint— 13. As the uni­
versal Joint is lubricated by oil from
the transmission case, no attention
Is necessary here other than main­
taining the proper level of oil In the
transmission.
Steering Knuckle Bolts— 4. 24.
Every 500 miles fill oil cups on top
of bolts with fresh Zerolene No. 6
Oil is fed automatically by a wire
wick through the bolts.
Rear Axle Spring Seats— 20, 41.
Every 500 miles lift cep of oil cups
and fill with Zerolene No. 5, allow­
ing the felt in oil pockets to become
thoroughly saturated.
A ll O ur Building M a teria l Is
Wheel Bearings— 25, 39. Every
G uaranteed to B u yers
2000 miles remove wheels and wash
bearings and hubs thoroughly with
Pearl oil (kerosene.) Repack hubs
and bearings with fresh Zerolene cup
grease and replace wheels, being
Careful to get proper adjustment on
wheel bearings.
Spring Leaves— 18, 39. Every 500
miles, or whenever springs squeak,
clean off ail Girt and old oil and ap­
ply small quantity of Standard
temperature of the engine. If no
Engine— 27. Daily, or every 100 pressure Is registered, the Indication
miles. pour fresh Zerolene No. 5 Into Is lack of oil In crankcase, oil pump
crankcase through filler pipe until not working properly, or some .ob­
oil level Indicator in crankcase shows struction or break in oil passages.
“ full,” or to height of oil try «oek The engine should immediately be
on side of crankcase. Acoid over­ stopped and the trouble located and
filling. Best results will be obtained remedied.
At regular intervals, as recom­
If the oil Ipvel is maintained between
"half-full” and “ full” marks on the mended by the manufacturer, or, in
tndlcator. To get a correct reading. the absence of such instructions,
„ ,
.
_ ev-
.
o f the oil level guage, the automobile I ®|Y 750 miles, the oil in the crank-
should be approximately level and case reservoir should be entirely re-
the engine not running. When en- oewed in the following manner:
THE H O M E OF F L O W E R S
». iw JO H N GOWER*»*«'.
Chehalem Valley Mills
Flour and Feed
PEO PLES M ARKET
K U M M E R &. M O O R E
Flooring That Wears
a lifetim e is n ot m ade o f sh oddy
lumber. It must be made o f carefully
selected sto ck p rop erly cu t and
seasoned. W hen you are ready to
buy flooring
Let Us Show Yon
w hy it is an econom y to buy the
best quality. Come and explain your
needs to us. W e w ill explain how
you can avoid waste and get sat­
isfactory service.
C. K . Spaulding
Logging Co.
The First National Bank
AT 1EW1EBG IV TEE 8TATE O f 0X1G01
At the close of business on Ssptsmber 6, 1931
RESOURCES
-« a discounts. Including rediscounts........... 1244,1^4.27
9944,074.37
Overdrafts, unsecured ............. .. .........
4.24
U. S. Government securities owned:
a. Deposited to eeeure circulation (U. S. bonds
par valu e)................. ............................................
40,000.00
b. All other United States Government Securities 24.045.00
04,045.00
Total..............................................................
100,410.97
Other bonds, stoeks. securitise etc.............................
Banking House, 919,700; Furniture and fixtures,
90,700.00
20,400.0*
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank...........
22,430.07
31,317.0k
Cash in vault and amount due from national banks
Checks on other banks In the same city or town as
1.336 34
reporting bank.............................. ....................
total of Items 9. 10, 11, 12. and 13 .................
30,553.38
Checks on banks located outside of city or town at
Schedule o f Lubrication
597.0*
reporting bank and other cash Items.............
Dally, or every 100 miles: Engine Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer and due
crankcase oil; valve rocker arms;
from U. 8. Treasurer............. ....................
I.OOQ.O*
grease cups,’ general lubrication.
Every 500 Whiles: Timing gears;
Total.
$505,170.01
electric generator snd starting mot­
or: steering gear housing; transmis­
IIABIIJTXSB
sion; rear axle bousing; steering
50.000. 00
knuckle
bolts; rear axle spring seats; Capital stock paid In.......................................
au<
spring leaves.
Surplus fund . . ...............................................
17.000. 00
Every 750 miles: Drain, flush and .Undivided profits .................................... 97,207.00
refill engine crankcase.
Reserved for Interest and taxes ac­
Every 1000 miles: Fan.
crued ...........................................
1,400.00
* Every 2000 miles: Transmission;
rear axle housing; wheel bearings.
9.007.90
Note; When dally average temper­
Less current expenses. Interest and taxes paid. .
3.990.99
4,700.07
ature is below 45 degrees F., Zero­ Circulating notes outstanding....................................
39,400.00
lene No. 3 should be used Instead of
8,703.90
Cashier’s checks on own bank outstanding.............
Zerolene No. 5.
Total of Items 21, 22, 23, 24, and 2 5 .........
8,703.90
---------- o----------
Demand deposits (othsr than bank deposits) sub­
AT THE BAKER THEATRE
ject to reserve (deposits payable within SO
days):
Wallace Reid is always s guaran­
238,995.00
Individual
deposits subject to check........................
tee of a good picture and Wallace
Reid in ’ ’The Charm School” Is s Certificates o f deposit due In Isas than SO days
double guarantee that you laugh and
_______
(other than for money
borrowed).
15.000.00
like it. _ Manager Sharp has booked j state, county, or other municipal deposits secured
this attraction for the Baker on Frl-
- ____
-
. __.
10,922.18
day and Saturday nights of this)
by pledge of assets of this hank........................
week. As ProfeeSbr Bevans, Wallace t----- --- Total of demand deposits (other than bank
Reid is a screem. He inherited a
deposits) subject to Reserve, Items 20.
girl’s school from an aunt and pro­
27. 28. 29. 30, and 31........... ............. 264,917.34
ceeded to make it a success. He Time deposits subject to R«nerve (payable after 30
changed its scope and made It a
days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and ■
school for teaching charm to young
postal savings):
ladies. Was It a success? You’ll
have to see it and Judge for your­ Certificates of deposit (other than for money bor­
self.
,
rowed) ............. ....................................................
00.404.79
“ Way Down Home,” which is
Other-time
deposits.....................................................
48.057.10
scheduled to appear at the Baker on
79.32
Monday and Tuesday nights of next Postal savings deposits....................... ....................
week, is a powerful drama combin­
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve.
ing the appeal o f “ The Old Home­
Items 32, 33. 34. and 3 5 . . . . . t ........... 114,541.22
stead,” “ Way Down East.” and
"East Lynne.” The natural charm United States deposits (other than postal savings)
including War loan deposit account and de­
of rural New England and the sim­
posits of United States Disbursing o ffice rs .. .
ple, homey folks who live there, are
915.00
splendidly set forth in “ Way Down Bills Payable with Federal Reserve Bank. . . . . . . .
5.000.00
Home." The story is taken from the
well known book. “ Dabney Todd,”
Total................................ .............................
9505.178.03
by F. N. Westcott, a brother of the
author of “ David Harum.”
State of Oregon, County of Yamhill, ss:
Madge Kennedy is another movie
I, R. P. GUI, Cashier of tbs above-named bank, do solemnly swear
star who appeals to the public with
her rlean winsomeness and excellent that the above statement Is true to the beet of my knowledge and belief.
R. P. GILL, Cashier.
characteriatlons. She will appear at
the Baker on Wednesday and Thurs­
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of September. 1921.
day nights in "The Highest Bidder."
C. R. Chapin. Notary Public.
The best laid plans, about which
My commission expires December 0, 1923.
Bobble Burns uttered some of his
most trenchant lyrical remarks, g o ) Corrsct-Attsst:
W. H. WOODWORTH.
all agley again In “ The Highest Bid­
der.” but though mice and men are
E. C. BAIRD,
indeed often defeated In their schem-
GEO. LARKIN.
Ings. yet sometimes there Is trouble
Directors
and laughter in them, as "The High­
est Bidder” proves.
To Renew a Shirt
When shirts begin to show those
annoying little holes or tears right
where the collar points rasp It, do
this: Rip it carefully from the band
as far as the shoulder, seam and
thence down to an inch of the arm
size. Then tear It down to the bot­
tom, remove the hole by cutting ex­
actly like the original top. as far as
the first button; In other words,
raising It up. Sew back Into the
seam and collar band and finish off
the botton evenly. This will abso­
lutely never be noticed except by the
one who irons the shirt.
|
Paint U p For the
It w ill soon be here.
We have the paints and can do your work as well.
See ns for
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS
Spivey’s Paint Store
Phone Black 75
-
910 East First St.
BAKER THEATRE
TW O SHOWS EACH NIGHT 730 and 9:00
SATURDAY MATINEE 2:15
Fri. and Sat.
M on. and Tue.
SEPTEMBER 16 AND 17
SEPTEMBER 19 AND 20
WALLACE REID
“ WAY DOWN HOME”
in
From the w ell known book,
“ Dabney Todd,” by P. N. West­
cott, a brother of the author of
“ David Harum.”
“ THE CHARM SCHOOL”
“ Down with the lore o f old
fogies!
Dance— dress— swim !
Girls should learn only charm.”
And the dashing Professor
Bevans made his “ finishing”
school for young ladies the
most alluring place yon ever
saw until— Zowie!
!
1
Score another r o m a n t i c
thriller fo r W allie R eid!
W ith Lila Lee
.
One tensely gripping situa­
tion follow s another in this
stirring heart interest picture
— and through it all, like a
silken skein, runs a charming­
ly presented love-tale.
didn’t
have
fine
“ Chet”
clothes
or
“ city ways” but he did have
that which is best of all— an
honest heart.
And in the end
brought its just reward.
ALSO
ALSO
Mack Bennett Comedy
Educational Comedy
“ OFFICER CUPID”
“ MIND YOUR BIZNESS”
W ed . and Thu.
SEPTEMBER 21 AND 22
MADGE KENNEDY
IN
“ THE HIGHEST BIDDER”
Adapted from the story “ The
Trap,” by Maximilian Poster. •
“ I remember the day—
“ — the day that I stood out­
side an employment agency,
unable to find even the mean­
est sort of a job, so hungry
that I could hardly stand on
my fe e t
“ A woman came to me and
took me to her home and fed
me and brought me up as her
daughter. Then one day she
said. 1 have filled my part of
the bargain, now you must fill
yours.’ ”
Did she keep her part of the
bargain? Come and see.
ALSO
Screenland News
“ THE OREGON NEWS REEL”