Show i MORNING APRIL 13 1030 THE OGDEN STANDARD s EXAMINER S"' By :Albert Payson Terhum TTE belonged to a farmer Hawkes JL name who lived f rZhsS) —What man-win the heart of a iSz-dnztat Cooper e 0 The little &3&to fcu the correct W tan ard dark have an vide experience (believe It or Sr'-- andmust have an be wrong! ’ neckties Moreover ffMd total abstainer a virtue In be- -i In the Wo d paragon of J EjTn was selected cf Cooper k?£5 PiSsuhcr- - jury Union of 15 fe5lectecl by “Pioneer”to newspaper P "How d0 other requirements of PLTtd of Cot per Union as jury are: ifcSby the sear pastel colored C&z&a 55a and htse should be be conservative FScust P Sr that pearl buttons rfJdated i'h the Bowery L:-t- Cocper stands are n t a gtod dancer § & at Hailing Maidstone ?r?5lancknot tx during the last quarter cf the seventeenth century The collie was known as Pompon' a queer enough and decorative enough name to be sure for a sober farm collie Hawkes one winter set off for Maidstone to morning market day Even in my own early visits to rural England many years ago- - market day was a mixture of business and pleasure of duty and in fact a ceremonial thatdissipation meant much to the farmers for many miles around and which often ended in a spree With Hawkes on this market day as always was his collie Pompon! The dog kept close to his master all day and followed him from one bar to another By the time Hawkes had drunk up all his cash and was ready to go homespare the farmer was not in a condition to know whether he 'had a dog or a hippopotamus trotting at his wavering heels It was the width of the road rather than its length that bothered Hawkes brief the man was sickenly drunk By some odd homing instinct he staggered in the general direction of his own farm the worried little collie guiding him as best he could The day had been cold The night was far colder It was one of the bitterest cold nights in the memory of that vicinity A tTom‘ ’ ere inclined to Lthe Jurors “ - men" “indifference' as a upon “cave for 13 thought ‘ciahfxaticn iTlin jicold send flowers to tut none considered Lg-fer- 4 1 cjccsaty lithe fan- jurors - liked to be an equal” while two (7 Urf that they enjojed being “hot house flower” All -- s but fasted “attention” w U--o- vas condemned by 14 four thought Only rs cf card tricks fun--Biother entertaining de-C- m a desirable attribute of jjdrxue od sinner no one lied older men ' Vpunger man than herself Ho csxdered an automobile ” happiness al tovote U was cast in favor cs ?ud ces” and a majority of their approval of epS5ed jfchsa CZAR MAY BE 10CLALMED SAINT (INS)— A proposal to 3 the la late czar of Russia cf the Serbian La E a saint h is bentg considered the by z Crhodox church according juuhes from 2 Belgrade ccntes from Lesko t psrmcial town in Jugo-- x There a special series of yupcsal z xrrxes ard meetings were : fcs reirorv frantic efforts Hawkes strayed from the highroad and blundered blindly through the snow toward the deep Medway Alver Luckily he did not get to the river but stumbled into a deep ditch that cut a field In two Down Into the ditch Hawkes rolled There calmly he proceeded to go to sleep Pompon tugged at him and shook him in a frenzied effort to make the man get to his feet again and thus escape freezing to death- But Hawkes was too drunk and too numb with the bitter cold to pay any attention to the collie He slept on the snow drifting down ' upon him- Then Pompon did the end possible from freezthing to prevent Hawkes ing He laydown on the drunkard’s chest spreading- his own hairy body over as much of his master as it would cover His thick fur and the warmth of bis flesh served as a barrier between the man and complete exposure to the Icy night As for the dog himself his own keen sufferings were as nothing if only he could protect Hawkes from death Pompon of course could have trotted home and could have spent the night in comfort there But he would not leave the besotted man who was his Idol Early in the morning a local squire named Finch started across his own fields on foot toward the cottage of a sick tenant floundering through the deep drifts as he made his slow way to his destination As he neared a ditch he glanced down into it and saw there a peculiarshaped snowdrift BIO DRIFT MOTES As Finch cared the drift suddenly - - - - tit ip '°ng - Itt ll? Hi! V'J i V' A" is S v v : tv ' - M f p 14 in-bod- hi - ) v Vj ito— iitniiv The dog rushed over to Finch Part of It arose and came ever But at least ’be seems to have moved toward him Then' as Pompon shook a volume of loose snow from his fur Finch ’recognized him as his neighbor Hawkes’s collie The dog rushed over to Finch as fast as chill-sti- ff legs would carry him and pulled eagerly at the squire’s coat trying to drag him toward the : -- been capable of a sloppily sentimental form of gratitude to the gallant collie that had saved him from freezing to death i IN DELIGHTFUL BOOK ' The Reverend William B Daniel who tells part of Pompon’s story in his 'delightful book on “Rural published in 1801 tells alSports” so of later adventure of a dog supposed to be Pompon whose master broke through the river ice and was rescued from drowning when the dog dragged a passerby to the spot Daniel in this book of his by the way got Into much trouble by a whimsical comparison of dogs with humans I am going to quote a few lines of it: “The souls of deceased bailiffs and common constables are in the bodies 'of setters and pointers Terriers are 'Inhabited by the souls of dishonest Bloodhounds Justices were formerly informers thief akers and false evldencers Spaniels were heretofore courtiers hangers-o- n of administration and Journal writers all of whom preserve their previous qualities of fawning on their feeders and snapping at all who offer to offend their master” (Copyright 1930 McNaught Syndicate Inc) ditch Finch looked down into the 'tibl-lo- w and saw a man lying there The man’s upper body was clear of snow where Pompon had lain on it The lower half and the head were part of the drift Still tugging at Finch’s coat Pompon accompanied the squirfdown into the ditchj There Finch managed to ’lift Hawkes to his feet and to half -- pull and half-carthe frozen man to the nearest kitchen Hawkes Was brought to his senses and after a long illness he recovered The doctors declared he owed bis life to the of Pompon’s protection and warmth body stretching across him all night By way of reward Hawkes brought Pompon a silver collar (the dog unwould much rather have doubtedly had a steak-bonand had a poetical neighbor compose a verse of doggerel poetry which the local silversmith carved upon the collar’s wide plate The verse was this: M1 “In Man true friendship I long strove to find but missed my aim MILLIONS FOR ROADS At length I found it in my dog most kind Man blush for shame!” Maine the expenditure of Whether Hawkes did any blushing more thanplans $10000000 for the confor his own drunkenness I don't struction and maintenance of its know or whether the next market highways during the four t years - ’ ’ - ry -t- : i e) ! day found him as badly off as from 1933 1930-t- k 5 ’ : y I dur-ablll- i i - - t During colcL weather the crankcase may not-- show any loss of oil at all but that should not be taken as a sign that everything is right By ISRAEL KLEIN with the lubrication system It Science Editor NEA Service mean that unburned may TK7ITH the present high speeds gasolinemerely has seeped into the crank¥V and high combustion engines case and made up for the used oiL the use of the better grades of oil It Is therefore more important than deis most important These two to change the at time otherf any velopments in motordom make a se- oil1 often in winter Frequent use mevere demand on the lubricating of the choke causes the gasoline to dium in the crankcase get into the crankcase The higher speeds have produced a considerable Increase in the concolor octhe oil is no criterion sumption of oil and the worse the ofThe its quality oil the more severe the wear and blacken almostA real good oil may immediately after tear on the engine At the same the crankcase pinto being poured entime the higher compression This be caused by the tiniest gines producing higher horsepower bit ofmay carbontln the crankcase but have added to this demand for good this does little or no injury to its oil always kept in good condition lubricating qualities It does not matter where the oil This is particularly true if the comes from So long as it is of filter element of the oil filter has good quality it will do the work ye been in service for less than 7500 or it What the linotorist 8000 miles The filter element may Suired ofconsider in buying oil is be workable up to 10000 miles of the organization which produces it driving bat alter that it should be and the service man who sells it replaced with a new cartridge Too If both are reliable and of estab- much dirt sludge and other foreign lished character then the pur matter may have collected in it by chaser may feel secure in using that time toi permit efficient filtheir products What he should tering avoid is the nondescript oil sold "cheaper” and by some unknown In draining bld oil from the crankdealer case there 4s no need of cleanto a be There used feeling that with kerosene Kerosene if an oil that comes from a certain ing the clean- least bit I remains the country is the best oil ing will cut the oil andafter part of not reduce its true today when every lubricating This is motor the If quality oil no matter responsible producer warm the oil will drain out what part of the country his prod is quite thoroughly but every last bit uct comes from is trying to give of it should before new us the best possible grade of oil oh is put inabe Itdrained is the last quart on the market or 'so that is dirtiest If the last! dregs of the old oil More oil than is actually reseems quite dirty the motor might quired in the crankcase should never be supplied It does more be flushed out with a quart of thin kerosene harm than good It is bound to be oil but not with — f4 $ into the the up past pumped pistons combustion chambers foul the spark plugs deposit carbon over the valves TO TRADE NOTEBOOK and pistons and cause detonation FOR FACTORY WORK missing and loss of power Besides it’s an added expense if only for the Wash" (UP)— NoteSEATTLE additional oil Drivers sometimes add that extra books will be exchanged for lunch harmful quart of oil when they see baskets by six University of Washsummer and inthe engine using it up rather jjuick-l- y ington stead of living in a sorority house There are two reasons for this oh monthly allowances from home San One is the result of fast and long they will reside in walk-u- p on their driving which causes an excep- Francisco asflats and subsist factory workers tional expenditures of lubricating earnings oil There is nothing wrong with The Industrial the motor if this 13 the only cause ned by and all that the driver need do is vefslty is intended to give unireplenish the oil more often than W C A women a chance to study at he would in city driving versity first hand tiro economic and social The other cause for undue loss iiff of the working class of oil is worn piston rings This Identities cf the research workmay be decided on as the probable ers will not be revealed' and if cause when the exhaust pipe emits other workers learn that they are a dense blue smoke The cure of they Will be removed from course is new piston rings or if their Jobs apd placed elsewhere said the motor has been run several Miss Flemming il ill p intellectual incli- - heavy snow was falling FRANTIC EFFORTS he an athlete only if he flat (piahtics to offset this Presently in spite of his dog’s have (By NEA Service) DETROIT —The time may come when automobile bodies will be made of stainless steel and will require no lacquer finishes was the ppinion of M J Callahan research chemist in1 addressing the American Society for Testing Materials here “At present there is no product in sight which appears to have a reasonable chance of supplanting the present day lasquer” said Callahan “The field of corrosion-resistin- g alloys offers considerable interest and it is not too radical perhaps to speculate that alloys may be produced which will allow the manufacture of automobile bodies which will require no finishing other than a burnishing process” a In discussing lacquer itself Callahan believes this method of body finishing is responsible for the mass production system of manufacturing automobiles for a better finish and the almost universal adoption of closed cars LESS TIME AND WORK Since the introduction of the lacquer system in 1923 when cellulose nitrate lacquers were used finishes commercially for the first time the number of operations In painting- - a body has been reduced from 22 to 19 The time of from four to nine days has been lowered to one day Operating space has been cut from 100000 square feet to 60000 square feet and the number of bodies rejected because of painting defects thas been reduced from between 15 and 20 per cent to one pe rcent “The statement has been" made that without the use of lacquer the mass production of a great number of machines would have been impossible” Callahan says ALL ONE JOB “In the first place the time cycle of operations has been shortened so that the body can now be taken from the bare steel to the finished trimmed job in one working day of about 10 hours The number of baking operations has been decreased and the moving chain assembly method of operation has been applied to the whole operation of finishing with the resultant labor for economy in space handling and so forth “The use of closed car bodies and their almost universal adoption would have been practically Impossible without the availability of lacquer now being used” Callahan opines “With the old varnishes the open body was the only feasible unit “Not the least important of the changes introduced by the adopty tion of lacquer has been the Imparted to the automobile thousand miles 4t may require reboring and the installation of oversize pistons and (rings Heavy oil may help for 3a while but not very SERVICE UNPAINTED CAR IS PREDICTED Pompon — A Parmer’s" Heroic Collie by 5— B x In this day of the big hunt for parking space a Dayton Ohio bank has made things easy for Its depositors by installing a receiving window in the rear of the bank building A motorist can make his deposit right from the oncar as shown without gethere and drive ting out of the machine ' TENNESSEE? PLANS GASOLINE TESTS NASHVILLE— (By NEA Service) -- To protect motorists from buying in ferior fuel all gasoline sold in Tennessee will be tested by officials and made to equal Placards will be posted at all stations to indicate whether the product offered for sale meets the requirements of the United States bureau of mines and the law of Tenset-standar- nessee to Commissioner According Charles M McCabe Tennessee - has become the dumping ground for in ferior gasoline finish under conditions of 'service In contrast to the older finishes based on paints and varnishes a modern lacquer does not change color crack or peel during the life of the car practically any shade of color can be produced” ) ' co-edsrn- ext i i j co-e- ds 0 Economical Tran inclusive J QUALITY THE IS BEST POLICY PRESENTS - ‘ i r t T'C Car at its Price that Brings You All These Only fettity-an- d -- Value Features Four wide doors itt r ' 6 cylinder 66 horsepower Cylinders 3 £ x 4H— 207 inches O Q rt® ©In®® : i wheelbase 115-in- ch This powerful Evidence of Greater Value-Givin-g displacement 1 The New Graham Sir Foordoor Town Sedan incorporates features of crnCT"pnfy3 engineering and construction which designate it as die greatest value in motor car history Throughout the entire Graham line of sires and eights yoUj see with your own eyes that —tbc culmination of g these cars lead by long odds in value-givin- 'bearing crankshaft squire inches of 814 main-hearin- g the Grahams’ three-yea- program of building and preparation r ROADSTER or PHAETON area i Adjustable seats sustable foot pedals with rubber pads i 1 The Sport Roadster The Coach — — — The Coup© i kternai hydraulic brakes extra large 12 inch TfreSport Coupe The Club Sedan — -- separate emerg- ency braking system lever steering gear The only car t£at brings you all these important features at a list price of r rnCPttUCTOiy y Graham-bui- BrodcIoLh Tread e More than this Graham provides tins car— and every other' Grabam safety platcgtor model— with the security amfprotection ofshatter-procost ever placcd on such equipment throughout at the lowestaddsthrud of f body upholstery lt firth 7? accelerator StsatdardSsx Universal w Sedan 895 Standard and Special Sixes $S4 5 trp Standard and SpecnJ Eights Eights $i443 wjv Pricesm at factory Special Sixes and Special - transfsiwfaQ i fbcxyccd n-h- ! The Sedan DeUvery light Delivery Chassis HTon IK Ton Chassis with Gib Roadster Delivery (Pldc-tr- p JhrUmaf o bos extra) FUnt fflctdga 8 ti dtfiwnd price the list Price in conshlerina entomobUe Chevrolet’ price Include only table charge for delivery and finsac-La- g Values EasjGMAGTetma ‘ l vafue-fo- re-sa-le engine der Chevrolet gives 1 you 1 fuUy-cn- J closed weather-proo- f 4-wh- eef brakes It glyes you a modem fuel system— with the gasoline tank mounted in the Year outside the body It gives you fous i remarkable economy smoothness saves Its car from the strain the entire and wear of vibration This of course lowers the cost of maintenance and assures a longer-- 1 lasting automobile From the standpoint of operat- ing expense Chevrolet is equally economical No automobile uses less ’gasoline and oil No car shows a lower expense for tires And no car costs lessfor sendee Because of its modem engirt neering Chevrolet also assures a - six-cylin- der OVD 625 440 six-cylin- the new Chevrolet gives you truly f 65 high six-cylin- der 625 COMTAJUt Sir-windo- s j37ieSedan675 The Special Sedan tCcrat0r d water pomp drive by chain 555 565 565 635 its entire design is fust as advanced as its There is one sure way to get car greater value in alow-price- d —choose Six! a today This greater value is instantly obvious when you drive a Chevrolet Six You notice first of all Its greater smoothness There is no tremor in the steering wheel— no rattle in the floor boards— no drumming in the body In addition to the finer performance of its motor f ’ I ! long springsj mounted length wisein the direction of car travel It gives ou beautiful Fisher bodies built of J combination! hardwood-an- d steel It gives you a) full ball bearing steering mechanism an adjustable driver’s seal a Fisher windshield and W beam headlights oper--j tilting button--' ated by a I'M f Before you decide on ifny car in field seejand drive the the Chevrolet Six The (more thoroughly you investigate the semi-ellipt- ic i non-gla- re 1 i foot-Control- lcd ” ’ low-pri- ce 4 j more certain you are td conclude that it’s wise fo choose ajSix— for value for perfornsnee and for economical transportation! i taae-pOTr- cd : J f GATEWAY-C-E WALLACE ELLIS 451 25TH STREET 2234 Washington Ave BT Inc PHONE 404 X 1 i v A I h j' T |