Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, June 23, 1927, Image 2

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    «
Thursday, June 23, 1927
VERNONIA LAGLE
factured at the Oakland factor;
Move of Automobile
where it was born a little more
Factory Effected With
out Loi, Of Production
E.'.
pared so proper facilities might be the- ■! units, a big milling machine,
Addition of water is not general­ it likely to cause intestinal disor­
provided to handle each unit. He wei ha 55 tons. The moving crews ly .squired, but if serious loss oc­ der if fed.
ascertained from the foreman n. pre er large machines to small ones, curs enough is required to put the
various production departments hat exp aining that the satisfaction of material back into its frcsn-cui con-
The story of how 375 huge ma- However^- as the demand for the each had sufficient stock on b nd see lg a big hole compensates for I dit n. It needs to be well tramped
chines, all of them weighing more “Chief of the Sixes” increased, to supply the assembly lines waile the effort involved in creating that to exclude the air so the silage
. ..
than 1000 pounds, were disconnect­ more and nXore space was required the move was in progress. .From spa«.
. . 1 does not became mouldy or slick.
ed, hauled almost a mile to their for the machinery to manufacture the traffic department he obtained
“Today 375 machines uprooted Even spreading and packing are
new locations and reinstalled there it, as well as to meet Oakland's freight cars, a locomotive, and a from the Oakland factory are per­ essential to exclude air pockets
dear track from the Oakland fac­ forming their accustomed operations around which spoilage is likely to
without the slightest interruption growing demand.
of production has juât been re-! I “So thoroughly did Oakland and tory siding to the covered spur in he new Pontiac plant, and there occur.
ceived here by R. Hornbeck, man­ Pontiac production machinery fill within the Pontiac plant.
are hundreds of new ones, necessi­
The packed material heats rapid*
ager of the Gilby Motor company, the factory that a. visitor would
“Three crews of six men each tati d by the vastly increased de- ly and remains hot for about two
the local Oakland-Pontiac dealer.
have thought it impossible to ex­ were appointed for the day shift ipai d for the ‘Chief of the Sires.’ weeks after the silo is filled, dur­
This unusual feat was accom­ tricate a single p ece without shut­ and a like number for the night, Th< space they vacated will be fill­ ing which time some stockmen think
plished when the Pontiac Six pro­ ting down the entire plant, but Each man was instructed just what ed with new machinery for Oakland
duction machinery was removed scientific planning enabled engln- to do, so no time would be lost Six production.“
from the Oakland factory to the eers to carry out their task with- in duplicated motion when the ac­
new $10,200,000 plant at Pontiac out interfering with the productlon tual move started. Tractors, hoists Vetch and Oat Mixture
and specially designed ‘dollies* on
Michigan. “This feat is merely an­ schedules of either car.
Gains Favor For Silage
other vivid illustration of the length
“When the date for the move which to trundle the huge ma­
to which efficiency has been de­ was set*, A. A. Miller of the Maln- chines were ready far in advance.
The vetch and oat crop for sil-
veloped in the automotive industry,’» tenance department carefully plot­
“When the signal to start was age is gaining favor in the vetch
Mr. Hornbeck.
ted every detail in advance. Special received an electrician cut the wires districts of western Oregon, and
“Until the completion of the new charts listing every machine and of the first machine scheduled to Weshington, says H. A. Schoth of
Measure No. 302 on the ballot for the special el­
plant the Pontiac Six was manu-1 stating its specifications were pre- go. Then a pipefitter disconnected the Oregon experiment station.
ection to be held Jane 28 is a constitutional amend­
water and oil lines of that unit,
The mixture is said to be partic­
Almost before the wondering op- ularly adapted to summer silage
ment which provides that the 6 per cent limitation
erator could grasp what was go-
provision of the Oregon Constitution may apply
use, though it likewise makes a,
,ing on, his machine was jacked-up goed winter feed. It is
to
the Portland School district as it now applies to
considered
onto the waiting dolly and towed , by many dairymen as
being the
all other school districts throughout the state.
off by a tractor to the waiting ‘ eqt al of corn when it
is rightly I
flatcars. The first intimation some handled.
of the operators received that the |
move was under way was the sud-1 '.'he mixture is harvested for stl-
This measure affects no other district in Oregon
4en stopping of their machines in ag< at the hay stage, when the
vetch
has
nearly
full
sized
seeas
than
the Portland School district and Portland
mid-operation as electricians snlpp-'.
in the lower pods while the oats
ed the wires.
residents will appreciate your support. VOTE 302
are in the medium to hard dough
«
YES.
“Loading of freight' cars went on (sta;e. Both crops are at about the
rapidly, with three crews working. i msxium yield at this time, and
The short haul to the new plant, use ally fresh and green throughout.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF
and re-installation of the machines Thi yield is from 10 to 15 tons
EDUCATION COMMITTEE
there, completed the job. This was of silage material per acre.
Charles
A.
Rice,
city
superintenden. Portland schools.
comparatively simple, due to ade­
'rhe crop is best put into the
quate space and lighting, the pres­
F. S. Pickering, chairman school board.
ence of facilities for handling the' silo while fresh and, not allowed
Mrs. W. R. Gabriel, state president of Oregon congress of par­
heavy equipment. Removal from j to lie in the field after cutting, as'
ents and teachers.
the Oakland plant grew easier as I this practice causes loss of weight
an
I
deterioration
in
keeping
qual-
Walter
S.
Asher, representing central council of Daddies dubs
it progressed, for the crews opera­
of Portland.
ted inward from the edges, con­ I ity In its best condition the ma-
stantly gaining space in which to I tei ial is heavy and needs sharp
j kn ves for cutting and plenty of
work.
1 power for elevating it.
“Two days’ work proved
crews could keep well ahead of
schedule laid down for them,
¿he end of that time they
moved 11 carloads, totalling
tons, the amount of work prescrib­
ed for 90 hours instead of 48.
“Included in the moving job
a rearrangement of machinery
the Oakland plant itself. One
Measure No. 302
c
a
e
7,/Aronite
'em
dead
?LY SPRAY
flies, mosqu itoes,
washes &mofhs, etc.
THERE’S HEALTH IN
Classified Advertising
FOR
SALE
DUPLEX HOUSE for sale, ti__
three-roomed apartments, $1900,
any - reasonable terms. Inquire hotel
Vista.
461
......................... *................................. i
FOR SALE OR TRADE—for small!*
house or lot close in—one acre on'
Second avenue. Inquire 542 Third
street.
461*!
CAMPING OUTFIT—and doghouse
for sale, cheap. Inquire of May
Meyer at the Bank of Vernonia.
452*
Starting Monday, June 27, we will make
regular daily deliveries of PASTEURIZED
MILK. Be sure that your kiddies will be
drinking the best milk that can be bought.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
Make Arrangements now by Phoning MAIN
*
Davidson’s Ice & Creamery Company
FOR SALE, CHEAP—Two lotsand
small housa, corner of Second
ave., and Cougar streets. Write J.
A. Whitsell, Westfir, Oregon. 444*
How Are Your
Brakes?
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Suc­
cessful boarding house of 12
rooms. Old established business. Can
be kept full all the time. Excellent
location. Will take 4 or 5-room
house as part payment. Selling on
account of ill health. Apply of Mrs.
Webster at 641 First street, Ver­
nonia, Ore.
tf404*
The Central Garage has instaled an up-
to-date, hydradic brak ‘-testing machine.
Summer Bedroom
FURNISHINGS
II
It will prove a real pleasure to
FOR SALE—Two houses, one 4-
room and one 2-room, along rail­
road track below Rose ave. in Ver­
nonia. Address H. L. Westerman,
Yamhill, Oregon.
398*
FREE TESTING
FOR
Adjusting for 50c per
Wheel
RENT
ONE 4-ROOM modern house, one
block from bridge on Third, $20
per month. E. S. Cleveland. 461*
outfit a bedroom in your home
from the splendid showing of pieces to be found here.
Many items are less than the regular price during this •
month. A 20% discount given for 30 days on discon­
tinued
Bed
Room
Suite
Beginning- July
1.
MISCELLANEOUS
Used school books bought.—Ver­
nonia Variety Store.
452
WANTED—Position on ranch for
large strong boy to work during
vacation for room and board. In­
quire at Eagle office
CENTRAL GARAGE
FINNEY OF THE FORCE
Use Your I ROWN FURNITURE CO. Use Your
Credit
Credit
ASSOCIATE
City Slickers
i
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