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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1930)
.... .,iWMWr"i.,iil.!-'lfc Page Eight LA GRANDE EVENING OBSKKVKK, LA GRANDE. ORE. Saturday, Felruaiy 15, 1930 Interest Shown In Modern Auto ! Improvement Work i On Redwood Road , Oldsmobile With Wire Wheels plorifc F? p f Y i i 0,1 th !N'Iwimh hlMhvv iy I here iailtO V i U 1 b is Wlim, cnrui-tinn work under " vny between ('toverdnle and Hap- Proof of the Interest deployed j bind, where careful driving in rec ti)' tilt Ki-mml public in u modern - om mended by the putting burenii automobile factory I nuifdy at-'Ut D10 Oregon Ktte Motor Mocla forded by the liuy.v number f vij-' lion. Tho road In In excellent hape Uorti to the tftudfbaker nmmihnv j from Hoplund lo I'kUiti mid uhuut turlnjf pltuttH al Hmiih fiend, Ind... three mile north uf VkJuh wher every ywir. nocording lu M, J. I construction work, will u,gin he IHnnt, Ktiidehft her !.' kin dealer J encountered. From thbt mint hero, (hiring I'M', iheio were p-vt-n mile of the rent) I being nearly v&.ituu n.ei.uy vudinrs, rep- J rebuilt. It 1 properly 411; nd mid resenting fWeigu nnniirien. i motorim should watch nut fir VUIuuh (turn 1 hi lulled Slate tObllrd 3t,t !. Of tthvtr. Indian:). HludehJtker'M homo niate, and II llnoJh rontrihuied hy far Hie larg. cut numlH-r with l.fil4 and 4113 rcffperllvel)'. In Iho ftu-nier tigiwo ire included 3i 7 NtutU'iitM from Hie t"nlvtriiy of Nut re Jmme, where U VUdl lu Ihu KlUtlehuker factory I included tiM a regular ienture of thA engineering curriculum. "Mfls.tnurl, the ..u-Ihiw -me' rtuie, lived tip tn H r-piitniluti b dlitpalchlng )li xomi and dAughti'm to OUIIl lleiid In 1MV lor themselves Jut hw St tide baker t'tuimpiwn motor earn are : built. ffllifornla'a ipiOU i j'J : viitor aubhtantinltd the K ner.il belief Hint t'nltforniuna an invev era to tiavelori. whlb oth'r vute well represented liu-hided Mji-lti- . nun. lou. New York, Ohio. IVnii- flnui und WiHtHiiiitiu.; : j 'The foreign eotilil i lt-s w henr 2 vi-iiur iuiirntyt d tn Iriitpr t 1 tlib Studelikri' fat'iory reptt'-'iu- ti vvery fti'Uori of thi kKIh ,( JudnK xin-li luvu)' MpotK us j Japan. India. Africa, Australia, ; New Zealand, tho rhMiPidne la- . land. Hawaii. Hiarit nnl rem. i ltt'Pn-ct.-nted nl.-o werr ' i'an.ul.i, ' I'uIm, Smith ud iVntral Ameilra. . Mexico. Irtdand. lfimany. Hol land. (eehOKlovakta. ' KnKlaud.. liwitxerland "ltd the ('anal .uric. "Arruritinii to Utt ptdicy nf long -ktandtiik. titu ludehuker loi'poru ' Hint i'iiddlu-tM two n-KUkir liiMpei.-- j Hon Uur daily . pxrept N,iturday : and holidayK. l'uir-riii d uidt-u ruit vuitur through tho fa imy. Si tt X v tu r h u ksi n va r r ' v isi 1 1 rs hriwifn the tidtiiiniKtn'Utin Imltd luif Hhd th plants, appruxitnutcly Iho hours linic rpiin'tt tu ront rdet the tour uf tnttpertiitii." ' ei;iilpmt nt. Thi nnd Is then In i:uOd whape (lirniiKh Ijuifrvale. unine eniiNtriir'tiint ltlntf dune httwMn ' lnnutalf and UtyiiMl'IM. Two 'nml ititehulf iiilU-H of the ruad ;nnrth of Utytonyille are heiiiK re-sui-fitred. Thin Meeilnn It properly cincd iiim) CMrt'ful drlvfnw k nwtHi. an. The hitl'tnrn at the rqjid via Hut'Lei vtjU' lu 1 aire La and ninth tip the m;it to t'rewt-nt I'liy will he found In KO'd condition. The road t.-i hIfo pooil front lreM-nt t'ity to CrantH fatut ur from Crr- ' rent 'liy up the Ore-ton coaM to lUiiidun. ( (Vtndltlnim on the I'ttelfie high way north through the Hikiymi niountitlrirt uro prarilrlty normal, j report! I he murlnv toircau of the frcKm Slate Motor ansocfiiiiun. j There l no xnow or Hip road ;uid althoiiMh niotoiifitK are alwayn call ( tiimed to drive rare fit My on the curve, trnvel hi uuillh' Ihrouk'h In cofiil lime. ' k"W ". 'ygSraiii?Biiilifc''''yji - t'' -' 1 I All irandard body tvpc o OMkimthlle mnr can he pun-hated w.'ih five wire wheel equipment REGAINS WORLD Scores In U.S. PORTATJLBANY XaperTarrd City Beautiful 5ttln Porihind (Ore.. ays M lot vet or! Is the end of the old Oregon t mil. nitii Mm center nf n country n full of hparily n nnt In rhe world rjtlm. m:tjcttlc lienuty and th J rliivli nf rlppl'm wider nndd lower ' Ina niountnln ak stream worth n hiiipins wMMliindi nf Ronreou plentlMide all ttilnft. In pra pltnite (inivor ( leveltiiul, ;imt nre ",n'd for nnP miI." Or'fuiil "Permanent Wave" Th iM-nnnnpiu nn. sn called wns stnrtcil hy n wonutn. hi isl'A a patent was isjiiiml tn F.I I en T iVtiiti nf KiiutiaK l ily, ntttl tliii- wn ihe fir! itpp:intits, tifter wldcli nil nf lndrt.r ni.T htius of (Ida cli;ir:c ler, nre niAitetetl. U for Aprjcftl Ktrael Tlirll rheinUfs ten rued tn frvo the kernel nf iht itftHtsd .cd fnim it taller qunHlr II was mnjtitlcred waste tniitcrirtl. Now, nw-Uiz in It similarity in fastp m thn ahuond. wctmct fnnu llu- kernel is titcd in tlavorini m:ieanHn, HolU,d', Bulb Fi.ld. ' Ttie ndlci ntid ndle of bulb field la llidlam) ur a rnnj slsht In I fprin-:. Hut the Dutch truwer It ha seiiIiiicuinlUt; llw bulb lieldi would luton Wimippeur. uuprnlU iille indiisiry. if lie "lid nm send : hi- workers out, day by day, in cut ' tift the full hiiKiin nnd thereby RirciiiMliiMi tho inillw for fufurp rtnw- t'rinu. The tnurlsi is welcome to as many flower us he run enrrv uwitv from thij "refuse pile beside j every pnldi, . t Deep Water Boats Again to Travel Along the Upier Hudson River , Hy 1 4. I:, aiilx (As.sM-iaied I'rt-wi HiaTf Wrlicr) AJ.HA.NV. N. V. I Al) ShudeM of curly Iniit-h I ruder may chuckle with wttifaction kooii a ocean i.'oln vckh. m nimlu leave thia city for dixtnm ports. 1.1-fOi than a century ao. Albany wax one of the principal m-ji ports on the western wide of th Atlantic, sending U own ship to the IlldK-f. Kuriipe and cvn t'liina. With he inert a-scd draft of mod ern ve.H!chj it ttei'auie iuipoKsitde for many to make the lfia-milc trip from open ua up the Hudson river from New York, ami in the last 't (yearn fw ocean Koinjr ship have hcen h.-re. The historic Hud- . fon ha Ijc.'h turned over to pa- ; wiiKer KttamcrM uf shallow draft ' nnd canal boutt ( Now t tie new port of Albany. farthest inland seaport of 1 Hie j I'nitcd .States, ih itreparhih' to op n lis docks to world flipping. iVcpciiinK of the Hudson for 3fl miles south of the city, a project authorized by the federal Kovern mcnt in 1 &:;, will In- completed TOI'KK A. Kum. IAl) A IfObl Hh dal and 5,ni0 awail the wiun.-r of Hie firxt unnual I'apper award for d;fiKul.-hcil trvifc to Ameri can usricurture. , Mon j of nominal ionic already have Im'cii made for I he award, which has he-n established by Sell alor Arthur I'apper uf Kamias. The I list winner i expected to he un nounccd hy the award "committee m i I Jeci-iiiher. "Sly idijectivc." s nator rapper said in cvplaJninj Uln offer, "in lo provide a cuncnte expression of Sru'itude lo some of the people who make i oulrilj-itioits of national iniMtitance tn Amerii-.in agricul ture and to a.v-isi in si imu latino pahJic apprcciuiion of unu.iiially line service to our basic indutiry." , Henry p'ord and Thomas A. Kdi son an two industrial It-a-leni uho have, been noiiilnatf d for the first Famous Tin Pan j Alley Becomes Thing Of Past II) Itk ltarit iliiMiiMk (Al Keature K-rvci Writer) ) NKW VOIHv (Al) Tin Pan' i AUck. i no mure. Wail frireet Is now in thft hot ' tune hiudmsn and popular intisic ' ' has pone Finn avenue. , Tn this eklfltl )ihV the boop-u- : doop iiiiirki-irrw fork'tiitcn their old 1 inferiority complex. , The r-al Tin fan ulley that Rave ; the name to legend was a nierr hy- won! i v n b-'fore sons writers b-- , Till to k to Hollywood. It hpnini,' up in ih k, iiliineiil-.l ' IV'Him in a block on West Twenty-? eighth sin-i t. and got its nam ' from the raucous din ground out of its secnd an. I third flood win- dous. (n Ihest- floors were thr-; piano pound) rs who tried out n:w - IlilK tf. Another stont of the early plug- . r-rs was to siu through mega-: Phonrs. a la Itudy VaJlee. n.it of j Ihosei very kiiiio windows. j A couple of decades later the i mujiic factories had been dispersed. i It roadway took u Uig share and be- j came a aori of melody lane. -Vow i the tit west music company is situ- ated in tony Fifth u venue. j , A man -uho has hal u lot tn da wiih tbi.s is K. t Milts, president t of the newly orKaniied Itadio .Music j company in which are mert'ed ih intTt his of a dozen corporations. ' Including popular and classical ; music publishers and producers of! vaudeville, talking pictlres and ra-' dia entertainers, along with manu-! facturers of recording and broad- casting en,:iipment. When .MiliH bcfunio the so-called czar of iopular music in H13 found the industry, as he sutd. "licking the boots of other people.' Hoys were hired to go among crowds and hum or whistle the newest tunes. The humble pub lishers "bribed orchestras and ot 1:15 n. m. todjiy. UeiddcntH were awakened hy it heavy nimbi iiit and windows mid dished wre shttken. Jny for his post. Tie is brother i will sail from J'ortland early Hat ut Karl Msher. state lax coiiwiil-- ui day on the steamer Andrea- for ianer. and has been in the gov- I a three month:;' voyage, termin nimieut service for so years. He j atintr at IHwtnn. us u smvit pf fap was for a time Biatif.ned a consul lain ilcl'oni-ld uf the Andreu, He at Siinios. Jtrazfl. ' w H I return to Salem in .May. Vonng , ; H ut w a; graduated from Kalem Vori'll TO TAKF. THII" (high school with the mid-year claux. Xasau, I in ha ma 1tnnd, but SAI KM, Ore.. Feb. 14 (AH- H won HI utter ti ruiihack on coNht t. ni:rt HIH TU lOKT KAI.K.Nf. Ore., Feb. U (AD Fred l. Fisher, Fnited States con sul who h.ts been unler a doctor's care hero for four nionihs. (eft yest 'alae H tig", son of (ierge Huir. 1 the lontball team and is proHcient Salem fciipriniendent of tehi)n!s. ' ns n golfer nml swimmer. i Sumhint in Arctic The mm x)tlne at the North po!e from .Mnrch Hi in S.fiiemlwr . All html utmve Die Arctic circle may he mlled i ho ' Ijind nf the Mldnlchi Suii." Rime th sun may be seen lit midnight frmu nuy Mm in (bl region (or teriiHht of time thai var with the latitude. Thus at NanU cape, Norway, the tuin iiui.t ho seen at mldiittii fnnu May HI lo Jul -S. ; within a few months at a cost of utor William K- Horah. ?1 1.2oo. (.(.(, . Frank O. I.owdrn. former gover- Kcepini iwce w ith the dredgintr ' n"r OI Illinois, has been noimnuti-d. of the river. Hie Albany port dis- 'M,t M" iliUt l"''ti lU-clared ineligible irict. compos, d of the ci;iea of Al- htH';i l,J"' "f ,,is "it inbenthip on thw bnny and i:ejisjelat r. has cqn- award comiuiii.H-. Senator 'upper slruct. d neariy a mile of concrete i,lfto bas t.een suggested for his ow n piers, ext. tiding along both sides of it",,rl- award. others inclule Senator rhurles T- ; vaudeville acts tn play their music." McNury. Oregon, and Jtep. (Gilbert Mills set out to change their at N. Haugen, Iowa, vo-uuthors nf Htude. "faiui relief legislation; Gray Sil-i Horn il1 Henver 49 years ago. ho v-r of West Virginia, first repre- ; a,i rxart-! in Han Antonio, Tex. ta-muiivc lu Washington of the) 1111,1 ben trainmasi.T and Ameritaii farm bureau federation. 1 xccmive of the Isthmian Canal who was credited with forming the eoiniriiitfion. as well as an organ first "farm bloc" in congress; ani"ii6t"r of elrctisew. carnivals, auto H. Thompson, pnsident of Hie nir,s- aviation meets, vaudeville farm binau federation, and Ken- i unu 'novio enter prices. His handling of an actors' strike in the southwest nsuhed tn a call to New York In 19 1 G to aid in the nfc i4yiiiiiiiii Pro organizcttion of tho Vaudeville Managers' Protective association and the actors' club, the national vaudeville artists. the river. Kree'ton of unniual Mriiciiin s. including transit sheds, warehouses.' cranes, mil nd and storage wall hoti-s for limit r an.; grain wiil be start d early in r.ie spring. Four large railroads converge on Att-any ami the will haw direct conn. cii..ris with the dock-. award rommit- TkiBxt We Don't Se So mnny nf u cn thrnuh the day nnd linnjly notice (be ppnrkle n'l ftitnllv'lit on n lake nr goblet, the nmjesile nnales eo?! by n sky ftcrttper nr h picket Uhuh iii yraee .if n dandelion furred while nnd fluffy, nf n m.r mud wiudin: ver n hill. Woman's Ibune Com pan Inn. ay for Politician To e a chemist yon must study chemistry; to be n lawyer or a phy sician you tun study Inw or medi cine: lull, to be a fMiliticiitli vn-1 1 , tMeI only in. study ymir oun Inter 4 els. Max tVUell. Sitiieiimes an In-lam mokes a man go to law. Peruvian "Amaxoni" An explorer report that nuiouv n primitive Indian tribe of the IV nuian Junirle the women are "ainn ions,' router nnd more alert mid iftduslrimm than Iho ineii. MenilM rs of the lee: lr. F. 1. (-irr-ll. pn.sitlent of Kansas Slate Agricultural college. Ir. John H. Finley. editor of the New York Times. t'arl It. Cray, pp. sid nt of the I nion Pacific system. James T. Jardine. .IiiiMMor of the tregon-iigi-P dHnral vpi-rimental slat ion. -Mi. Low den. H- A. .Morgan, president Of the i niversity of Tennessee. Walter T. Swingle, plant physio logist of the i'nited Slates d- part no ui of agriculture. .The felloe l:t l icventio cutter is ; rnoient elilpltiV? door think ma n the gov oit whiskey a l Corrrilt 150 by DoJft Brothm Crortd QUALITY WOMAN STAI1.S III'MlAxn Uis an'ci:i.i:s. yeu. it t.w) II in. Kflii- lUyn.il.ls. 43. a smi. invalhl. .-arly ti.thiy tahtMtl hf-r husti:in.l. A. II. r.cyniI.ls. l, iloath ami then confi'ssp.l io pulico. she Mill hor luliaml hail been un faithful to her ami was atleniiuiiif: to tniluce her lo divnrce him. I beyond all previous standards In entering the 1930 market, Dodge Brothers were keenly conscious of two fundamen tal faclsi First, (hot this year more then ever, value will be the basis of soles. Second, tliot the public Is today better qualified than ever to judge volue. Dodge engineers met these conditions by designing two new cars with features that not only satisfy the demands of a thrifty and motor-wise public, but set the stondard of values far aheod of ony previous conception. Specifically these engineers have ochievedt SENSATIONAL VALUES Turkith Article of Food Stijuk i.s a Turkish preparation ; sometimes called rajik, and is made by st riliiii itir walnuts on pieces of j Mont twine about one jard lon-r ' and innuer-in-; them in a mixture 1 of L'-ajt ni!:ii"i and ib-ur. . After ' roccivin:; a c-atin .f about one- ; founh inch, th-y are witlidniwn ( and hint:,' up to dry. It is said to ; 1h an excellent article of fond, find ; pal:tl;thle. A NEW 5IX $835 AND UP. f.O (. fACTOIV the lowest-priced Six Dodge Brothers ever hove offered. the lowest-priced closed cor of ony model Dodge Brothers ever hove offered. the lowest-priced cor with Mono piece (Steel) Body ever offered. the lowest-priced Six with internal expending four-wheel hydraulic brokes ever offered. 3 A NE-W EIGHT $1095 AND Uf, F.O.S. FACTORY unmatched cl its price for power, speed, comfort ond safety. unparalleled in its field for qualify, distinction and sty'e. unequoled In volue among popular priced eight-cylinder cars with Mono piece (Steel) Body, Down-Draft carbu retion, weatherproof four-whttl hy draulic brakes, double-action hydraulic shock absobers, air clearer, oil filter. j Pawnees Odd Tribe i The Pawnees were the only Aiuer j icati Indians who praetbvd hunian t sacrifice. A7te,- and orlier trills j in Mexico s;icriticeil to iheir wds. - but no other Indians north of the llio Citmde practired this rite. The : Pawnees wen diiTen-nt in Inn j sn.'iije. habits, religion and nil else from .i!t the other Norih American 1 In Dieter Poor Losers manner of S'leakins. those j aim break the regimen f Uteir r tluei n s diet s re u m ir lowers. So ' attle O.iily Tiiiie. These new cars have been the sensation of the winters automobile shows. See them ot your nearest Dodge Brothers dealer's showroom DODGE BROTHERS UPHOLDING EVeMY TRAUITIONI OF DODGE DEPENDABILITY f 14 i I if A TIM EL jOTlWj! o tW r Thre years later he was called ' upon- to organize ami head the Music Publishers' Protective asso ciation and to reorganise and head thi American Society of Compos ers Am horn and Publishers. Now the popular mmdr indiisiry ba the top hand, and orchestras have to obtain pcrmlsjuon to pUy us tuncK. lly ineani of the radio. ii pubiiistier caiire-'ti an udieny of more than 3mjom,ui)u people in I .one night. It would have taken . luo years to get a song across to jsuch an audience by the old meth- 1 mi-s. I His company intends to make it easier for the young composer lo i get an audience by having an un aft iha ted committee of Judge pav ; on every composition offered to it. j Albion College Students Carry Riot to Police Al.IUOX, M.h.. Keb. J4 (.VP) Some 30n Albion college students went to their rooms early thiii morning after several hours of riotous celebration, in the course of which i hey broke the doors off the city jail and and forced police to accept a peace which was con Mderably less than a victory. At least half the Miulents were registered as police court defend ants, their names ha ing been taken by police who had failed tn efforts to incarcerate them in the jail and in the back room of a tht-aier. lr. John I Seaton. president of the eolUge. who made an un.-oic-res.vful tffort to induce the stu dents to leave the Greets, told newspapermen that tin 'pow sportsmanship" of George Hohn. theater owner. In refusing to admit the students to his theater, should b? bhinit-d for the disturbances. The students had Mori tied the the.itcr in celebrating a basket-1 ball victory over " Alma eolb ge. Nome of them said th.a Itohn hid! promied thrve fret shows on o-- ' ensions of victory during the school j term, but Ricked down when told j that one of the performances w is I wanted hist nig lit. CVERY Nash "400" model is now equipped L with built-in automatic radiator shutters a feature of superior performance which Nash alone offers in all three Nash price groups. The opening and closing of Nash radiator shutters is automatic nothing to push or pull controlled by a thermostat accurate and invariable. It keeps Nash motors operating at the most efficient engine temperature in any weather. And this is only one of many new features' of these supe rior motor cars. Centralized chas sis lubrication in every "400" model is another. Twin cowl ventilators and adjustable drivers' seats are others. All Twin-Ignition Eight and Six models have lifetime lubricated springs with flexible steel spring covers. And a Twin-Ignition Eight models are equipped with Du plate non-shatterable plate glass as standard equipment at no extra cost. TWIN-IGNITION EIGHT TWIN-IGNITION SIX SINGLE SIX AUSTIN NASH CO. 806 ADAMS AVE. BUILT OUT-PERFORM TO CTtOVS U(i IKV Hill IX. K UOXC.VIKW, Wsh, Keb, M (API The firt man to cross the new Loncview- bridge was an agtlf. nuckiitaw-ctad steel worker knen ' to his fellows a "Kid"' Hudson. j When the firvit bite! kim was 1 hoisud into place and finally con- t nected the Washington and orwgon J ends of the bridge whkh will b Itht Urgest structures in the world. ! Hudson skippvd across the narrow .beam several hundred feet above the middle of the Columbia river. T see you're letting your w ife drive the car now.' " Yes. I figure she'll bate it lookiui; about right for my son to ...the vital reason . why BUICK out- , sells every other fine car by 2 to 1 Keep in rr.ind, v.hen you buy ycur car, that you are buying miles and that you will get more and better miles in a Buick, as more than 2,400,000 owners have proved. Buick builds so thoroughly builds such extra strength and stamina into the Buick Valve-in-Head engine and sealed chassis thai many Buicks, five, ten or fifteen years of age, are still in service and the speedometers of many o' these cars register 100,000 miles ond more. Buick Is built to out-perform. This, togsther with the beauty and comfort of Buick's Bodies by Fisher, explains why America is driving 700,000 more Buicks thqn any other car in Buick's price class . . . and why Buick today wins (rorn two lo five times os many buyers cs any other car priced above $1200. Come, see Buick's w;de range of bedy types. Then take the wheel 1 A sing'e d,'ive will convince you thot Buick is the big motor car value cf the day. Bjick crs IS tody type, priced f-em S1260 lo 5X70, f. 0. b. Iccicrv. Usrj.fiii offers 6 body types, ranging IroTi $590 to $!C. Soecia! eqilcrrer.t extra. Cc.lil torr.l c3 fc- o--a-54 c lite.--! G M A. C.tifre pa.e-' plan. Buick B U I C K MOTOR CO A P A N Y, FttNT. MICHIGAN 6... L. C. SMITH Tilh & Depot llenrv Ford, mullirniltlonir had vt the Ur fluiiR Ford Mo-tt-r 1 n X t rent, was mechanic, m 5-' w-fwk. At tt saiiie t 1 n. e. Ford worktd nixhta In a )r-iry shop tu mak euourh money to l? hit rvs'iu mil take to tinier. ollvjte with him in P- l-OMMN. fVh. 1 Al'l-l.n.; 'don went to wotfc .y candlelight I this mornirg, a ihi-k fit envelop. ; ms the ciJy and a Urge ari. ef ttv Coitrv. The f..g l.M trnd' d froiM T nriuout h to I loss and down Ij 1 raNluc. BUICK JENNINGScMOTOR CO. ADAMS AVE. "A O.at e-fc- r - tuut trtuiot i VI KI.S l!'IH!51l:il j Kl: ANKI IN. N. K b.l.. I) nr, I I ilUtiq. .Illh t.n..i-n l, ' r.ipi.1 wi.--rwin ihl. tC MTS BFTTFR ACTOMOBI1FS AWE BCUT ...BUICK v'tt BUII.D THIII