Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1928)
$ Saturday, March' 10, 1928 EX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Pp Kin HAS VISION OF THE YEAR 1935 vV." P. Chrysler Predicts 135,000,000 Motor Vehi f cles; Many Changes, . Uy Walter 1. Chrysler : , (.'resident of the , Chrysler . Corporation) .' 1$ 1S3G the United Htates will Hive n Its streets and highways .mm 3U.0UU.U00 to 85.0U0.UU0 regls ered motor vehicles. How can we, ictmmmodate that great army oC inssegcr curs, trucks mid-buses? v In thA nmtrncu nt imp Iih-cai. nine nf the rail truffle will he un derground. In some cities the sur tac8 car will give way tcj the bus. ii oilier the street cur will he , aken off the streets and put In jndorground tnunels. Klevateds Jor overhead trains will he torn Kiwn, unwnys win tne substituted. Jll'Antu will tin u-l.inni.,1 1d... It iun ho done without Inconvenience y making sidewnjks nnrrower. More h'oulevnrd systems will he laid "jut. Arterial highways will be HWstructed. J (irado Separation i Separation of grades is another Uep. Note how 'motor curs from Park avenue get n round-the Grand Contra! Htutlon in Xew York City. An overhead motorway . extends from Park avenue and 40th street to Park avenue and 45th. Imagine the congestion at Pershing Square without such grade separation. Detroit has a similar grade sep aration nt Bust Grand Boulevard ftnd Kast Jefferson avenue, San rrancisco nos iin over?pass at the foot of Market street and the Km barcadero. Cincinnati has over passes wherd nnn strnnt. ia onrrlAil by a bridge, or viaduct, over an other. ...... j. For yenrs we rightfully stressed Jnore careful driving, . Today many jigeneles are busily engaged in, teaching the motorist to drive care fully. WILLYS-KNIGHT STANDARD SIX ' 1 II! II t Drama in Bales Brings $69 a Ton For Use in Paint for New Autos Ily Wiulo Werner (Motion Picture Feature Editor) HOLLYWOOD. Cal, (AP)-liv-eryono who hus a little 1000 uhuiige to spend on tickets to tho movies kmiws about the sort of cel luloid drama that Is packed In tin cans and ship pod thousands : of nilloH to be unwound in projection The price fluctuates from week to week, but tho Japanese toy manu facturers always van bo counted on to buy about five tons w cast-off f.lm each month, and makers of high-grade automobile varnish lako about 25 tons. Only part of tho approximately 12.000.000. feet of smiles, tears. machine's for the entertainment of .love-scones, fights and rough-and- dlstant audiences. tumble comedy - thus baled and ltut millions of feet of celluloid 1 bounced out of Hollywood monthly drama tire packed In bales hero every month and sent to manufuc t u rers w ho know how to t ra ns f 01 in It Into many things Dint may not. flicker on a screen, but that continue to help human beings en Joy themselves In thoir spare time. Many a celluloid super-feature that failed to sturtle the world on the screen Is startling the neigh bors, now as part of the dazzling two-tone paint jobs on several hun dred family automobiles. Other d ramus that died In their original celluloid form are living a new and more joyful life as Christmas tree ornaments of those little celluloid ducks and streamers and fish which one buys for the children to float in the bathtub. . ' More than one gorgeous marble bathroom scene no doubt has come back to the but broom In the form of -theso novelties. And nt least a fow of those films in which .tho hero wins tho big automobile race are running around on automobiles right now In the paint. dialed, drama, no matter who di rected It -Or how many 10,000-a- j week -stars appear in It, is worth ; 'HARTFORD, Conn. Detours cost money. - Connecticut spent $129,009 to preparu and maintain 190 miles of them In JyJ7 an uv orage of 0C79 a mile. Georgo Washington could Ctb. llsh a veracity record. No one ver asked him how nmiiy in lies be fqt to a gallon. . ( ;: . consists of pictures which havo come back after a brief career in the movie theaters. Much of tho film -was used originally in screen-, tests of new players or represents the odds and ends of pictures. Roughly speaking, a piece nf film long enough to entortuln uu audience for throe minutes when j shown' on the screen weighs one ( pound when It gets to the paint Sfactory or toy plant. Considerable cast-off film also Is thrown In furnaces and burned for tho silver contained In the emul sion. This and other methods of recovering metallic allvor from cast-off. motion pictures brings metal to the goVernmcnt mints, which eventually finds its way back' to the film fan in new dimes and quarters and dollars. - Bandits on ,tho outskirts of Shadydalo held up a car filled with, tourists and took $25.75 uwuy from the driver.-' ; "If I kin 'ketch 'eui, I'll send Vm up for twenty years," ' compluined Constable Hicks. "Thers'e a law agin Impersonating an officer Tho Motorist. fMMMMM.MMMMMMMM .MM. Special Offer ,.'. " ". 1 , .-,'.'... We want you to try Veltex Motor . :.: Oil. We are so sure you will be 1 pleased with the results that we v offer to refund your money if you are not satisfied. - j LA GRANDE FILLING STATION. KUHN & ZWEIFEL - I ; Corner Jefferson and Hemlock vi-j on Wallowa Highway .. vJ ' ' -: ': ''X: ' . '.. hlMIIIIIMMMMMIIIMIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIMM WHIj.Ovcrltnd's presentation of (he new Willys-Knight Standard Six to sell In the $1,100 price raKO brings this company into the lowest price field it hascterrcachedih the Knljhl.enjlned series. Above are shown two ol s the Willys-Knight Standard Sixes, (he upper picture beinj IheS-passengef Coach with S-passenger Sedan model below. ' 1 nusual lines of beauty characterize these new cars, while numerous testa hare brought about a high ' standard of performance in speed, power, stamina and economy of operation. ', , the number' of uccldents hy encour ulnff pedestrliinH to obHerve slg- But toduy there In also a ( nulH ana to Be Kumea by them. : jmivement which encournges tho I tnicuKo uunsiiormuon execu jiedentrlnn to walk carefully. Con-, tlve recently made the Impressive Mdemble Impetus con be given this "ftemont that anyone alert enough vnrk if it is consititently pointed j to be on the streets of Chlcngo was out thnt nearly all motorists lire."'"'1 ' " "" " Ifremiciitly pcdeatrlnns. . . of moving vehicles. That fliny ap- Can-fill Walking - to ,n0 Ijl' district, which has f To walk carefully moans to' cross problems peculiar to Itself, but it Urcols nb. crossings. It meuns to , h"""-v "I'l'llc to most cities. Observe truffle signals und traffic. Many, pedestriuns complain that rules. A few cities have succeeded !,hey are obliged to cut through in keeping psdcstrlnns on the curb ! "ne" of vehicles because when they until they are given the right of i'1 f'r, th,e "lK""1 ,? cross they way. 'A' city like Chicago, with Its ""d, he,r ""e ut wa,,f out oft -"V I,mn rilsii lct. mi.v rind i.ednsirinn ' vehicles coming around the corner. truffle too muni to exnect all i1edes- iThe Pedestrian should be permit 'trlniiM on tho sidewalk until given be signal to go. Hut most cities are finding that they cun reduce WARREN ivW TRIROT v GO. J OB, Tne. Coart Air Derby nd,Dol rUca Winner .Writ for Caralog and Aiancy Rihu 1645 California 8traat 8a FraacUco ted to cross before vehicles aro al lowed to turn corners. Tiiichlng Chilfltvu Police officers arc going fnto the schools , In many cities to instruct children how to cross streets, and when.- In those same cities police men are assigned to Hl?et corners children use frequently in going (to schdoled In the ways of careful l pofnt where a, four-way highway walking. , ' ..'. ' l is neertetl.t Thls Is bound to be true Traffic , problems are ' usually (for eight oi ton more. years. considered us'pollce prouiems. as ( . xne -unueu siai.es- wju they Increased the number of po never complete. Its road building prograul. New Jiighways will be needed con stantly. Old high wuys must ,bo kept in; repair, und many must be widened. 1 j , , Grade Crwisliigs ' The. elimination of grado cross ings is a ftrcmeudous job. This woi'K sholild. continue . until every dan lice was increased. Then came tho introduction of the' synchronized electric signal system-control.. This was accepted In mnny communities as ;a substitute for the traffic po liceman. The truth .Is that there Is no substitute for tho traffic officer. At . some intersections tho . signal light is all right. At others it isn't, j. serous. 'Crossing, is eliminated, with Signals will work' under - certain -j an qyer-pass or underpass built In traffic conditions, but not all'. ; its stead.. There is r also the job K press Jiighways . of 'eliminating curves from hlgh- Our larger cities will be, con-- ways.' lOngliicers today agree tluit irected tby express highways. These, highways must possess .what might will be enclosed Ulto railroad- rights- ' bo" called;1 b'ullt-ln safety Signs of-wayV . There will boY, separato . cau't,' berelief on to tiake highways lanes for slow moving. reliiuies and 'sale.. , ... ing ones.. When 1 grade crossings ably bo with us always. But it will j are encountered tho highway 'will .bo' uVet! fit partT by ' .'erecting tall 1 go overhead or underneath."" : ramp garages in areas whero rents America today has a most ambl-,: ; aren't so highr; . ' V" ," tlouH road building program. Thero ; Iri, ourmost congested , centers Is eveiy reason to believe that this istreots'Vwlll'J.be'".cleared of trucks and from school. Usually tliosu' Mwftiw.rWiV4fcw' mw4i ri4-H--4wMfttiirT . nH iinhrndtng 'duiMtig-the police, in esooi tlng children across this country will have a great sys-, day. : leading will be done at re- streets, wait for signals before Lem of transcuntlnental highways mote "delivery systems. Thero Mill and roads, extending from Canada- he underground loading platforms, td Mexico. . Of course, as soon as and lMsnot-nt ull Impossible that we finish a tSvo-wuy highway, tra'f- -.main levels will be used by depart ure, on it fxeiiuently increases to u. inent s Lures to, park . cars. Uoofs may be used also. ,. crossing.. At least they should. This type of eduction means that the years to come Mill bring us a generation of men und "women V r t Ss' Federal ''la lires , A NATIONALLY. KlOWN TIRE Extra service at no extra cost A tire that' we. are proud of and we know you wifl be if you use them. WESC0NA (Made by Federal) :?0x3V4 Clincher Reirular ZQxZVi Clincher Giant Oversize . 29x4.40 SS. 29x4.75 SS. 30x5,00 SS. 31x5.00 SS. . 5.75 6.15 . 7.20 . 10.45 . 11.60 . 12.00 Jack Allen Supply Co. II! A. FARNAM, Mgr. ' PENDLKTON - f LA GRANDE La Grahe Branch cor. Adapis & Elm ' Girl Succeeds In Selling Olds; . Tell's 'Em How Knjo.v meeling people. Know vour product. ' :e of service. U Is Inure than likely that Miss Kdna- W. chillier has patterned her '21 yelirs of life on llio above maxims, for the substunce of thu statements huvo In no small wnv contributed to her success ns ns Hlslnnt mapnger of the A. U. bchul ler' Iviotor Sales establishment ut 3y4 MoiitroHo avenue, Chicago. Miss, Bchuller enjoys meeting people, and, therefore, a. sale is half made when sho meets a pros pect. Happy to meet them, his at titude makes them happy to meet her and thus a goodly portion of the initial sales resistance fs abol ished. All know how easy It Is to say i'yes" to a pleasing person ality. - Miss Kchullei is tire daughter of A. 1). Mchuller, who has an Olds mobllo sales headquarters both at the Montrose avenue address and St 4049 Fullenton avenue, Chicago, lie fs'Ulso Interested in real estate. While Miss Bchuller mtis attend ing hhfh school and the University of Illinois sho frequently assisted her father in his realty transac (Ions. ,On her graduation last June with a It. A. degreo sho de cided to master tho automobile business. First she took charge of the books and accounting Mith an occsstonul flyer into selling and then, curly this year, sho was made assistant manager of tho Aiontroso avenue store. It Mas a promotion predicated on past performance and ability to produce in tho fu ture. Mis Schuller finds her youth and sex no barrier In selling Olds moblles. Hho has studied her M-ork thoroughly and can discuss motor, cars intelligently. Men; she says, usually like to talk In a, learned manner regard ing the mechanics of an autontu blle, and arp surprised to meet a young lady who can discuss the many merits of the new Oldsmo blle. . On tho other bund tho women are Impressed with tho beauty, style, comfort and safety -of an an tomobllo and can be sold if these ffatures are properly brought to their attention, says Miss Hchuller. ! , M iss Hchu llcr's success d uri ng the recent Chicago automobile rtkow attracted considerable atten tion In automobile circles, . mow wjcinitrcri roou J ' 8TOCKnUirGB. Mass. Gray squirrels havo taken to nesting In a power company's conduit boxes here. After tho town was plunged In darkness one night electricians found that squirrels had eaten tho .insulation on some of the wires, j funding a short circuit, I SS S- SS Ss 111 111 CRITICS SAY this New Old$rnoblle is FI NE CAR OF rill TH E --a ml IX) W PRICE I r lit; 1 Tim very npponrnnoe of IhU new and larger Oldsniobilc Six stomps il, lit a glance, as I wo years ahead, separate and apart from even the best of cars at anywhere near ,,, . , its price. " 'Its' every feature gives evidence that this car makes available, to i all, sources of thorough satisfac tion that have heretofore identi fied high-priced cars. And as further conclusive recogni tion of what Oklsmobilc has nrfi-noon ' SEDAN J 925 f. o. n.-i LANfllNO "New in every respect . , . gives an impression of lylouging iu a much higher price class." "From experience in actually driv ing the new Old.smobile, it mny be definitely staled that Oldsmobilo has made an important advance in the art of car building," gays Walter C. Boynton of Aulomolire Daily News. "In appearance and achieved by its policy pMged to , Irformancc, in quietness of oper- progress, automotive critics now udd their praise. "Two years ahead both in appear ance and mechanically," sayg II. F. Hlanchard of ilolor. A. . Dcnhaia of Motor Age says, ation, in comfort, convenience and road qualities, it represents a distinct achievement !" Sweeping, positive expressions based on actual fuels of design and the actual experiences of these men with this new Oldsmobilu. They know, because they have compared by their own high standards of judgment, thnt this enr is smart and voguish, not only in design but in the whole spirit of its styhng-and engineering. They know, because they have driven it, that if it is speed you want, this new Oldsniobilc. will give you speed . . . speed to spare. T hey know, because they have en joyed them, that this new-Olds-mobile enilmdies qualities of rid ing comfort, of smoothness, of silent operation which arc a posi tive revelation. They know ... as you will know when you have investigated as they have . . thut this new Olds mobile is indeed The Fine Car of Low Price. LDSMO OLDSMOBILE SALES CO. 1428 Adams Ave.