The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 30, 1922, Page 5

THE SEATTLE STAR a [__ Standard Oil Man Buys Li coln | VAST DETAILS | i : ——— __INCAR PLANT | oe & Constant Changes Made by the result of her husband's death is and rec Oakland Company Pour hundred = th foot of blue print paper are used each yusand aquare ing departimenta of Car Co., Pontiac 1 to paper the walls than » ay nined This paper ia used by the divisions of the @esigning ring and tool engineering de ts mendous amount of detalia In to be kept by the design ring department of @ large automobile company may be gleaned from the fact that approxi orints of the parts car are on file at the Oaklan ing on, mately of the ange in made ir rt, 16 new prints me the prints and sent to the various departments in which the parts are manufactured are likewise dis Change notices | tributed The first Lincoln was added to the fleet of motor cars in official use by the Standard Oil Co. in this city when G. E. Kenny, district sales manager, accepted delivery on this seven- passenger touring car from John C. Reynolds, assistant manager of the William L. Hugh- son Co. FORD OFFERS 'a River Rouge plant j ‘white, crystalline substance, known | ‘world over as the best source of | > Ritrogen. Ford ammonium | mulphate te guaranteed more than 25 | AND SO THEY GO | By Berton Braley | say little motoriats driving down the line, One hit « trolley Nine little motorists monkeying with Fate, One bumped « motor t Eight little motorists trusting much in Heaven, One tried to hog the road: Seven little motorists t One met @ raliroad train—then there were six | | merce, there are still some radical Six little motorists thought that they could drive, One skidded off a bridge—tnen there were five Five little motorists speeding more and more One struck a Thank-yo Four little motorists driving recklessies, One sassed « traffic cop--then there were three. ‘Three little motorists heaving into view One passed upon « cur’ Two little motorists out to make @ run, | One hit @ granite wall—thene there was one. One little motorist packing quite a bun. car—then there were nine. | ruck, then there were eight then there were seven rying clever tricks, uma'am—then there wore four. ve—then there were two. He's tn a prison cell—so there was none! Here ts « history it is Tt has @ moral he who well to heed, drives may read! | (Copyright, 1922, Seattle Star) ‘on the streets Approximately are kept on bh of every part t 20 parts Mat bool 4, giving the details at goes into the car, and large unit Changes are made subassembly pa anwombly parte jin these books, too, each time a change ts made in any blue print Every cha sign munt firnt have the approval of the chief en kineer before it te presented to the head of the company for final de cision Auto Engineer Still Has Many Problems What are the problema facing the automobile engineer? This question sounds superfluous, with the highly developed cars seen But, take it from C C. Hanch, vice president of the Ne tional Automobile Chamber of Com developments to be considered tn au. tomobile research and design, before the motor vehicle can be declared perfect. ‘Thene he enumerates ag follows Developments of strong, lNeht metals; also steels and alloys with high tensile strength Designing of carburetors which will reduce fuel consumption and gino successfully utilize low grade fuels Improvement of epring devices: Building of more easily manipulat- 4 tranamiaston Advance in headiighting eystem | which will minimize giare. Simplification of construction tn | goneral, Develepmenta of equivalents or substitutes for existing materials. breaking and ‘Cynthia Grey: Mother Asks if Daughter, Still in Grade School, ‘sin six detachments, each | by @ veteran Mountaineer, L. A. | guided the entire party, which on snowshoes. ‘The snowshoe and ski champions| the party were preparing Satur for the snow tournament Sun- ski run near the inn is being by the professionals, while) ‘amateurs content themselves @ shorter run from the guide; o to the inn. | “Mount Rainier was revealed for) first time Friday, when the fog) drew aside for @ short time.| ‘weather is favorable, Hans and) Fuhrer will attempt a climb | the 5 leress May Get Insurance Whether or not Ruth Plumiey, serving @ life sentence at Walla | é for the poisoning of her hus- ar Hugh C. Plumiey, April 28, ‘Will receive $2,000 life insurance as to be decided in Federal Judge BE. E. | Cushman’s cour! Tuesday, | ‘The Equitable Life Insurance soci. | ety, with whom Plumley was in| “gured, holds that Mre, Piumbley paid the first premiums on her husband's just two hours before pol: | soning him, and should thetefore lose her right to the fund. Architects Would : Decorate Bridge Ornamental features will decorate the Montiake-Stadium bridge, if the Washington State chapter of the American Institute of Architects has Gortine to do with it. ‘The organization filed formal pro- with the elty council Friday the elimination of bridge dec- | erations from the plans, | Nearly 2,000 autos a month, at an | © yalue of $833, have been im- | ported by Great Britain. % need constant lubrica- | ;nothing in that to Should Be A ved to Use Cosmetics to Make Up for Parties She Does Not Attend. Dear Miss Grey: I have a dear daughter, 15 years old, who does not go out nights, attends few parties, and has never been to a dance. Occasionally, however, she does go to a pic- ture show. She makes up for it, tho, in powder, rouge and a few nice clothes, which she generally flaunts at grammar school. Her dad, every time he can, says that I am not bringing her up just right, and that his parents would be shocked. Do you think it is not best to allow her to use these things instead of allowing her to chase around and do things which 1 know nothing about? When she begins to feel lonely, I draw on her imagina- tion and discuss how she would look in this dress and that hat and coat, and when I can I buy her some nifty little apron or gingham dress. I do not object to her having some of her boy and girl friends call on her if they are not rowdies, but is her dad justified in saying that 1 am not bringing her up right? A You seam to have taken the atti- | tude that your Mttle daughter must have special privileges to make up | to her for the parties and dances to which she does not go. However, | don't think that she ta ofging up as much as you scem to think she ia A girl in grade school should not 90 out at night, except occasionally on Friday or Saturday, to a private party, where there are children of her own age, and where clean fun and games may be enjoyed. Agreeing that perhaps 20 years ago, parents were too strict, tt is not | (ACROSS SAHARA IN AUTO | Plain, good | for the welfare of this and coming generations that we should permit young people ‘to absolutely “cut looae” now. There is nothing unusual in the fact that your daughter stays at home in the evenings, and there ts justify her in using coxmetics, and wearing her best clothes to school clothing, and not too much of it, | should characterize the wardrobe of @ 15-year-old school girl It would, in the long run, be worth your while to let your daughter in- vite her friends to her home aa often as she cares to have them, particu- larly if she 4s an only child. The compantonahip will be good for her providing that it is not overdone to such an extent that tt will interfere with her studies. Try to interest her in cooking, sewing and homemaking. Let her have a certain time for outdoor exer- cise; stop the uae of powder and rouge (at least until she is a few wears older), and you will have a healthy and happy daughter by the time that she has reached woman- hood. eee Is borax good for the hair? Washing the hatr in borar ia very 00d unless the hair has a tendency to be dry, and tf a0 ofl shampoo is beat to cure this. eee Are tea, coffee, bananas and pome- granates grown in any part of the States; if so, where? READER. ) Miss Grey will receive callers in ber office Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 1 to 2 p. m., and on Tuesday and Thuredady from 11 @. m. te 18 m, each week. Pleaso do not come at other times, as it seriously inter: feres with her writing. | by private partics, notably Dr. Chas U. Bhepard, and by the United States After a period of experimentation department of agriculture, the cul- | then wash off. ture and manufacture of tea has been established on @ small ecale in Routh Carolina. An excellent grade of tea, black, green, oolong and other sorta, has been manufactured and finds a ready market tn the U New and improved machinery has, been invented and the ability of negro children to pick tea efficiently has been demonstrated. There ts 0 much hand labor involved tn picking the leaves, however, that it remains quite doubtful whether the Southern states can compete with Ceylon, Japan and China tn the growing of tea. 1 Coffee a grown in some of the in- | aular possasrions of the United States but not in continental United States. Some experiments have been carried on in the Southern states, and some Uttle coffer has been grown under the protection of hot houses, but this could not be carried on on a com-| mercial basta. Bome bananas are grown in Flor- ida, Loutstana and California, bit, only enough to supply local demande. Pomegranates are grown in the southern part of Florida and the| warmer parts of California and) Texas, eee How can paint be removed from glass? Try common washing soda dis. solved in water; let it soak a while {f put on thick, say 40 minutes—and | If it does not com- pletely remove, give it another appli- cation. eee Can tortoise shell or horn be weld- ed and molded? If tortoise shell or horn ts heated in ofl or boiled in water it may be welded together under pressure or molded into a form which will be re- tained when cooled. French engineers are deter- mined to cross the Sahara desert by auto. Their second attempt will be made in Janu- ary in the truck shown above. |Note its queer caterpillar trac- tion and guns for defense. Map shows the 8,600-mile route to be taken. INTERESTING FACTS 106,327 Ford Cars and Trucks Retailed in November Approximately the same number scheduled for delivery this month What Does This Mean? This volume of deliveries to actual owners is entirely un- precedented for this time of the year— It has taxed the manufacturing ability of the Ford plants working at full capacity— It indicates a volume of business during the rapidly, approaching months of “heavy demand” which will be far beyond the maximum production schedule which the Ford Motor Company has set— And that means a Ford shortage even more acute than the one which existed last Spring and Summer. Dealers’ stocks all over the country are low—there are no reserves to draw upon to meet the demands for delivery— There is no way in which dealer reserves can be built up, as deliveries have been made to customers as fast as Cars could be manufactured since last April. The only way you can protect your desire to obtain prompt delivery of a Ford even at this time is to place your order immediately. This emphasizes more strongly than anything we could possibly say the necessity of your making prompt arrangements with a Ford Dealer for the listing of your order, particu- larly if you are contemplating the purchase of a Ford Car or Truck for use this Spring or Summer. We believe you are entitled to know these facts as they actually exist. ora Nfotor Company Detroit, Michigan SEATTLE AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS CENTRAL AGENCY, Ine. Broadway and East Pike East 0820 COYLE & WOODRUFF, Ince. 1100 KE, 45th Street Kenwood 0031 _ HART & HART, Inc. 6200 Stanley Ave., Georgetown Glendale 0550 RAINIER MOTORS CO., Inc. 1001 Jackson St. Beacon 0532 WILSON & KREITLE, Inc. 4763 Ballard Ave. Sunset 4688 WEST SIDE AGENCY, Inc. 4203 West Alaska St. West 1474 COLUMBIA MOTOR CO. Rainier and Ferdinand Rainter 0425 WM. L. HUGHSON CO., Inc. Third Ave. and Stewart St. Kiliott OOTE WM. 0. McKAY CO, 501 Hast Pine St. East 0885 HUGH BAIRD 601 Fourth Ave. Elltott 0750 CANAL MOTOR CO. LAMPING-McDONALD OTOR CO., Inc. 815 Nickerson St. M Garfield 0074 12th and East Pike East 7776 A Small Deposit and Easy Payments if Desired