La Grande evening observer., July 21, 1928, Image 8

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LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
DODGE CITY HAS
57 NATIONALITIES
Factory Community Car
ries on Functions Under
taken by Municipalities
'A clly within a city within a
rliy."
That'll what tht-y h.iv In
troli. II hum a ixipiilutlon ( ap
proximately JS.S'i't, upfrr.it it
ou-n pallc- nnrt flr dXirt merits,
pert office, railway. r-rtirntsi.
p. hoolH and huflpitulft. ami tr.anu
f:iturMi prodiHt vitliiwi nt mil
lions of dollars monthly whtrh r
shipped to every corner of the
T. or Itl.
The city encased In two otlurji is
"IodKe City" within the t-liy limit
of Hamtramck. a wp.trit ity
within the llmlw of ltruit. The
hrea. of this city M rfcnl hy
aerM, approxlmuu-ly 21. y-t near
ly every function w rfirrri.l by
municipal government vnn be dup
licated within Ita boumlurlw. litre
more than J.fM'H I'OrtKe liroih
era automobile hate been built in
the 14 years of rhe Pity's extntenre.
Bark in Hamtramrfc wax
cn uiiincorpomied neighbor of le-1
Holt, 'lotted with Kwnmp and
litl.K In 'the open p;ire of .the
v.llnRe, the present aire of the
I'todfc brother plant we wle- ted.
U--:tii e it was near enough to le
iroit f r utility connection but f:ir
ri!'li &w.-iy to wrap the dlwid
of a city location. Hince
tf eo, Harntranirk ha Inrornorated
- i-uii :uid biter a a clly. Now
it if an "l.-l:ind" completely nr-round-tt
by fiptrolt.
T,, Xatioiialltlea
Pifty-iaevrn different national
ities are cillcena of lodjce t'ity."
a factory community with a def
inite industrial personality. Within
ita Ilmlta, 1 20 jwllce oncantwd a
any city department, are on day;
and nlKht duty to patrol the (Mte
nd protect property. Kifiepn fire-;
men and complete fire apparatus
cumfMiM an efficient fire fifrhtiriK
force. . A factory tailor that
police and firemen'a uniforms itre
lept in firt clmt condition.
y One main hoplta! and ix branch
Unit throughout the plant, em
ploy thirty-three trained medical
attendant Including hy.Han and
mtrae. Injuria to employe ure
treated carefully and promptly,
and in more aerioua case an ambu
lance ia alwaya nrallnble.- f
A pout office hnndlinjr 1I.0M0
piece of Incoming find claw mall
und 25,000 piece of outgoing firt
cla mall daily i rejulred to tran
nct the businewi of thl ffnetory et
tlement. In addition, .oulKoinK
parcel pout alone amount to half
a freight car daily. The p!ant
also have their own telegraph of
licea and Mpecial rneVf nger.
A filgnnrii Task
M'edinR the thuuaand f if Dortge
City'. prove n glKantln tnxk. A
OUT OUR WAY
By Williams
CtOV IMeCMG
SHOPS AMEK U OnTG
FAfeTER oO MOCK
FVoTEP AT NlCtHT.
5oT IN Trt' OAWTiE
AT LEfe-r E.IOHT
REST- 6uT
O GREATER
PONEF?. -ftEV
CfftWL 1MTO TH"
EWjvAT HOURS TEW OOnT SAV
LATER PlTANtE yNrtERt? z0 fnl
OUT COUPLET THEW MifHi ? i
I'--1 1 !! A CtOi -SIXTY IG "7
I i ' I H" . i
Rural Church
Neglect Seen
As Real Peril
Kellogg Proposal
I Okehed by Japan
TOKYO, July 11 AP) The
Jumhw mMnrt Kridii aiprorl
i Japun reply to 'riio" Kellu'
NKW YORK AP) Th Mvlt. prolxml .if a irMIJ- to .,ullnw 'r.
ballon of Ms eft I. a in America ig Th reply l underool la I an ai--Imp-rtllwl
lr rurrh neirlrpt of cenlance of ho project,
the rural populatioo of the United i The Jupaneae note will I trans-
, Statea, d-clar l Kev. K. W. Fore- mitted to ihe American emliamy
j man. director of rural work in the and then cuhte-l to Wahimcton.
fwt.il turvipp ilnrtmint of the
Kplwopal church.
'I'lliea." h ffaya. "never repro-i . tr sr.iii
ltice t!iemeiven KarmfHr immi. i Irate f.mnjoyer: llte ibiiiii,
xrailon was a factor in the con- have you'done anything: on
stant r. irenlshinir of the cities, but l Clerk: I bought a car. DflJtval
rent rlctetl immigration has meaaur- M
Saturday, July 21, 1928
nmOT CHID 7V the finrt opportunity to reacn rolnt
t IliOl Oil It Mil i Harrow, the ion having aukrlod to
1 YEARS AT jmont only tin da tafor. -
POINT. B ARROW The above dlapatch la the firat
tregular nea article tranainltted by
I'OIN'T nAKIlOW. Alaska, J"lyjthe newly eatnbllahed government
,l (At.) j.rt iu pierce the Arc- j radio atatlon at i'olnt Barrow. The
i 1 1 rt uiHlinn faV'ill lMffl lKla I A
tie 1-sola.lon of Point Harrow " ... ,,,-
fartheat north un-
fter. In constant
ulxlcle world.
x consecutive y.ara. the motor- whites wi
TZHe loday TVshirp'rcd j touch wh the.o,
lart'e cafeteria ardve the problem . line operate nn regular echedule
for hundred each day. and there
are thirty-two lunch wagon op
erated throughout the factory
cround. All food i prepared in
kitchen inpeeted daily. Marty
Road Measures
Delay Highway
Work in Oregon
between the plant, carrying T
fenger and messages.
In.oide the factory I a rhool of
fering conrtreri In automotive me
ch.inii and engineering to stu-
nrivii.lv nvned rextuuranu tHinler 1 dent from all aver the world. The
on the factory limit, and a dining course requires from SO to IS
room h maintained for exectitiv- j week, and student are paid while
In the office building or "city . attending.
hall. j Iodge I! rot hers niaure th hap- new t,r(,j.--t In Oregon, according
Thouand of employe riile toiplneaa and ooperatton of em- lo Ot-orgft O. Hrandenburg, wecrt-
rk daily In their own nutomn- I''e oy moni iioenu pnivion. tary-munager of the Oregon Hate
oiu ui mi- . .timor aanociuiion, nawu on iiguit-a
given regularly to employe. Mart- received from the Americun Auto-
fn
There la a total of $1,314,075
f-deral-aid fund available for
bile, and Ihy are provlici u-ilh
free parking lot near the plant In
charge of special police. N'umher
and Kpacea are asiKned to avoid
congestion.
Kour mile of narrow cause
railroad are within the factory
ground on which are operated lo
comotive powered by IodKe Itro
ther engine. The nyxtem I an id
to he one of the firt gawiline rail
road In the country. In addition
thre are -3 railroml nwitche en
tering the variou plant, injuring
efficient movement of frei(bt to
and from, the outhide world. , Bu
ably dnmmwl that source, and the
cities now l'pind almost wholly
utton the amaller towns tfnd fann
Wig -ctlona for the constant stream
of fresh blood, the brains and en
ergy to enable tfcm to carry on."
Mr. Foreman' statement is pre
sented In a report which he has
prepared for submittal on to the
fony-ninth triennial general con
vention of th K pi sco pal church,
which wilt uoimblH In Washing
ton. October 10. He fortifies hia
naaertforui of the religious neglect
of the rural districts with corrob
orating statement from Methodlnt
and liotnan Catholic church
sources. m
"It is In these country district.'
he says, "that American id-ala of
home life. Industry, thrift and es
sentia t production were formerly
rooted and conserved. Therefore,
it i essential if the civilization of
th cities which draw their con
tinuing strength from the country
districts Is not to disintegrate that
t-ps be taken to promote, in these
outlying districts high standards of
Christian life.'
Fort y - f i ve million persons
nearly half the population of the
I'nlted States are Included in the
so-called rural-districts, Mr. Fore
man says, of which 23.O00.O0O ac
tually live In the open country.
Three out of every five of the
boy and girls who are growing up
in the country districts today, he
says, will eventually go to the city,
y-t only one-fifth of the people in
the country districts attend church
services, loss than ten per cent are
church members and one-seventh
of all the villages and country
communities have any churches
whatever.
"When we consider that the
i Chritlun churches, and my own
particularly," he says, "are doing
little to promote, religious ideals
and concepts of life In these dis
tricts where they are needed most,
what honest, law abiding citizens
donthly.
its way tnrougn me oio
floes off tne point Barrow anchor
age Wednesday and disebRFged
mall and fruit before continuing
to remote and sparsely willed
trading posxa mm..- ... n hrnwn derhv
rson tooK n.ivnmnKe m " rji.
1IATK OFF.
Z.ltua: Henry Is getting a new
hub cap.
Thelmn: I think he would look
The Patter
ing after Hi x month service and mobile association, with which the
rnnfini' In t S vear. reoresentlnK i..k .r.m..iAj
value from S "to Awel-. Mr BrondenbilrK declared that i ran b PM"""1 In the cltl. hose
fare ileparlment MipervlMes tne li-1
Ijin.l?"
" : -vftzfc.
mm1
this fund, toother with the money i,H,,uluuun" "r" '"'y
noeri of emnlow bv loan . a from this religious .No Man's
in lcknes or emergencies, while Htrucuon and those approved, as
a legal department ndvies em- Buris that this valuable assistance
ployes in the negotiating of con- to mtillv highway building will con
tract, mortgnge and deed, and tlnue on tne past scule, provided
aist those who wunt to become th(lt Qn.Kon can rai.se funds enough
American citieni in the city within to match it, . k
a city within a city. j "One of the last acts of the ses-
' sion of the Seventieth Congress
'Just closed." said Mr. Brandenburg,
"was the passage of the bill au
thorising appropriations of 76,
ono.ouo unnually for 1930 and
1931, assuring continuation of federal-aid.
This measure was sign
ed by President Coolidge during
the last days of the session and
has been promulgated as a law."
He also declared that the re-
Countless Cars
Need
A New Cartridge
The Oil Purolator
How about yours?
DALE COX Jrfi
Battery and Electric Servke
TltOI IH,KSIK SI HIM-rS
Mr. Hpendix: Any fntallments
lue today?
, , pMrs., tjpendlx: No. dear, I think
jot.
Mr. Spend tx: Any payments due
on the house, the radio, the furni
ture, the rugs or the books?
.Mrs. Hpendix: NO. j
cent Initiative measure filed with
the secretary of state placed tho
continuunce of highway fund in
Oregon In such an uncertain posl
tion that Oregon's Hhare of feder
al-altl is not available, because the
'What kind of a cor have you? ; 'V
T "A wreck?"
yeah. Kvery time I park it a
dozen people come up and ask IE
I've reported the accident y
Mr. Sinndix: Then I have ten
dollars we don't need. What do you
say if we by a new car?
The Oregon Motorist.
t
WHY NOT?
Will The Big
Bill Hurt?
JN the event of a smash-up will
meeting the heavy cost of re
pairs and possible damages cramp
you? Be protected. Take out
one of our low-cost Auto Accident
Insurance policies and W ready for
all eventualities. Phone Main 505.
Reynolds Insurance Agency
Insurance Loans ttonds
Pomona Fagehen.
the threatened shortage of fnnds.
The filing of this initiative bill,"
concluded Mr. Hrandenburg, "has
dcluyed the road-building program
in this stute for a year, and until
this threat is neutralized, the fed-
' r eral aid appropriations cannot be
COl RTESY I'AS (used in Oregon a the money will
NEW yOKK, June 14 (AP) ni(l lm availaole to match govern
Coiirtesy pay. J. I. Thompson, ' Jmm expenditures.'
retired ounker, na! to go to court
for speeding 32 miles an hour in
his car. He told the judge lie was
glad to pay the 2f fine because
the motor-cycle policeman had curb!
been so polite. Then lie sent a . ,Sht
letter Of praise to tins police com - j
mlssloner with n check for 2U for' -
the pension fun
Beggar No "Bum'9;
He Has $20,000!
NEW YORK. July 21 ( AP) Ar
rested for soliciting alms from
women on their way to work, Dan
iel Sugrue, 65 years old. showed his
resentment to being called a "bum"
by bountfng in court that he had
$20,000 in the bank. He was sen
tenced by Magistrate Simpson to
the workhouse for six mont'.is. Po
lice found $170 on his person.
THE 1IE!
The Cop: Hey! Pull ove
Hut this Isn't where I live.
AWAITING THIHn TRIATi
I.OS ANGKI.ES ( AP) Attor
neys for Carl Westcott, twice con
victed of murdering his father,
Charles Westcott, former Minnea
polis capita list, filed a petition,
with the court of appeals asking
that their client be admitted to
tiail. The petition said Westcott
hoth of Whose convictions were re
versed by higher courts, had gone
on a hunger strike, and was in the
jail hospital. He is awaiting a
third trial.
IKHtHI ltV PROVES COSTLY
POZAKEVATZ. Serbia Ten
gypsies have been sentenced to 20
years imprisonment In Irons for
killing three watchmen in robbing
a bank here. They carted away
the wife only to find It contained
three dinars nboiit three cent.
Grandmother to
Try Ocean Hop
K 78-year-old grandmother, Mr,
l.fna Ledbetter ot Tulsa, Okla.
1 (twlow), has announced she und
i hr daughter. Nla Unity Ledbet
I to, re having a trl-motored mono
I plan, constructed with th. tdea ot
I celebrating the mother's birthday
by starting Aug. 17 on a flight
I from New ortt to Psrls. - Th
I daughter (above) .la a. licensed
OPPORTUNITY
The New Nash
Series 400
3 Sizes-16 Body Styles
IMPORTANT FEATURES
Salon Bodies
Twin Ignition motor
Air Craft type spark plugs
High compression
Bohnalite aluminum pistons (Invar stmts)
7-bearing crankshaft (hollow crank pins)
Hoitdaille and Lovejoy shock ahsorhers
(exclusive Nash mounting)
Torsional vibration damper
Double drop frame
Bijur centralized chassis lubrication
One-piece Salon fenders s
Clear vision front pillar posts
All exterior metalware chrome plated
over nickel
Shorter turning radius
Longer wheelbase
Easier steeling
Body rubler insulated from frame
Biflex-Nash bumpers and bumperettes
Prices delivered in La Grande, com
pletely equipped from $1066 up.
This territory is now open. .
For particulars see
Mr. Wakefield, Hotel La Grande
Six
w Y f
Multum pro parvo
Built by Walter P. Chrysler
De Soto Six is a new conception in .
six-cylinder efficiency graphic
evidence of the great strides which
, scientific manufacturing has taken
in greatly increasing the buying
power of the motor car dollar.
DeSoto, Motor Corporation
i . (Diiiiian o) CbryslefCorporatlon) Detroit, Michigan
Much for little
"Caterpillars w.
pay dividends to farmers
An investment in a "CATERPILLAR"
track type tractor will pay dvidends in
comfort and convenience to the farmer
it will pay in insurance against bad sea
sonsit will pay the profits that come from
doing farm work
BETTER, QUICKER and CHEAPER
Find out what "Caterpillar" power can
dojor you. , '
BUNTING TRACTOR COMPANY
La Grande, Oregon Boise, Idaho Pocatello, Idaho
aWj.ljtj.MilJU5a.J-i-! 1 1 n -ii.i
&4