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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1930)
QUARTER SALES LISTED BY G.M. LA GKANDE'EVENINO fmHEftVKfFKy'ftMI W.rffnW FV? a .0 a J HIGHWAY WORK TO BE SPEEDED Shrine of Famous Writer Dealers Deliver 286,090 1 Cars During r irst 1 nree I. Months - of 1930. ,. gNEW Y()ltKHMuy.3-s-AlfniI P. Hfoari Jr., president of 1 (lenfiral fuors corporation, announced to y. the following:- ; , '.'Nat earning, nf (leneral .Motors torpnratlori; includlm; .ill 1 1 J In the undivided profits of subsidiary and arniluted companies' not con- glpildAtcd, for the first quarter end-. m ninren .11, 1:1311, nruniimeu iu Sm.98.t,7. , This compares-with j&i. 910. 6117 for. tho rnrrcspondlnir Ajriarter a year atfo. ' After deiluct In'if dividends on preferred and do'. Ilfhturo stocks umoiintliiK to $2, fft.tU, thern remains $4S,C4fi,eea. ' nMnir the. antonnt corned on tho-! dYrmnon shares outstnndlfik. This j fi cuulvQlent lb OS cenis per share t tho common ' sloek comparv with 11.3.7 per shnro tor the list quarter of TJS9. ''Pot tho three month ended . fliirch si, General Motors dealer the united Suites delivered 10 ohstimors 2&C.C9U curs, compared vlth 301,079 runt In the corrcs.- i iondlntt period nf 1929.' Males by tyonoral Motors iniuiufucturlnif ill visions to dealers In the United. HUUfifl amounted .to 32,1,4(3 ram. compared with 413.173 rant In the vnrrespoudlriK lhr' month of ... , . . '-If OHV)-' Vvllllllfl 'Total sales In dcajurs, Includliit: Canadian sales, tind ovetHeun ship ments,, amounted to 308. B35 cars, , ' compared with ,t 23, lis curs In (lie j (Iniinml Motors dealers In the first gnaiter "Of.. 11'29. Overseas f'ulted HIales delivered tn consum shlpmcnts ilurlhif (Ho first Hires jcrs 123,71 rurM. This compared mouths or 1930 worn considerably with n, 7.(2 In the month or-r'eb-be)ow shipments Ulirlnir the same j runry mid with 1 6S.S42 In March, period of 1929, due to u desire to: l!'2'J. Kali . by Clcnernl .Motors adjust stoclut In oveiwiui countries munuraeturlni,' divisions to dealer In line with ohiiuircd economic rod-j In the l ulled Hislcs amounted to dltlonr. , . : .. -J1I8.US1 curs, , us compared with l.'anh and I.', fl. ROvrrnment so- ! 1 10,904 in Keliruary and iih coin entitles, at March . 31. 1 U3". ! pared further with 17U.SI0 In amounted to JI20.SK, 939. Net.VIarrh, 1929. worklnir rapllul hi March 81, 1(130 j . Total Kalm (.aruo amounted to 8207,791,0(1, com-1 . "Total MuleH to dealers, IneludiiiH Ifctrod with l!tl, 2.(7, 782 at Decern- mnadlnn Bales und overaens Hhlp In r 81. 1929. ! menu, iimounted to 180,9:10 ears. Detailed stntemenm will fe for-jus compared with 120.190 In I'VI,. .1 Increase of Federal Aid to be of Benefit to Oregon's Program warded to HtocliholdcrN In muni.'.", . '.vlJurliiK . tho due , juary and as compared rurther iwlth 220,391 In March, ms. tnonih or .Mjirch Tho rollow lntt lable showa wilen I I I'OnTrAXO, Ore. .May 3 IHh wfty conKtruftlon throUKhout tho rnuntry will lie HpeerieU up to tho fXlonL of tit loiiHt f 100,000.000 a your by tho hill Inoroa.slnif fedpnil ftid approprlntforiK from $7.,000,- . 000 tn $125,000,000 annually, whleh hfis Jtwt boon HlKnril by ProHldent Hoovor. ! Construction of hiKhvvovH In the national forfHt rironH of thR Wont i will hn Hpef-tlort tip approximately 100 ppp cent n a remilt of the nc tlon of oonKi'twH in Incrfnnln tho anntiai appropriailion for fortrtt rondH :rom $7,500,000 to $1 2.500, -000. With Uh thirteen million acrH of national fovewt land. Oroon will benefit partietilarly by thin increase . In foroKt fundH, acnordln to tho OreKon Htato Motor atttoeiatlon whleh waH a leading Hiipporter of this legislation. ( Orenon forewt area roads will bfi allotted an additional $750,000 a "year, more than.donblliiK our pres ent appropriation, aconrdfnt? to-J. . K. SheltonmanaKer of the Motor association, j Moro For Oitoii I Tho federal aid lncreaso will mean an additional $704,000 for Oregon rondH neconllnR to Mr. Shclton. who recently returned from Vanhlntfton, p. c. wherfl he appeared heforo committees in Kupport. of thin hill. While the ' , j total increase In tho congressional to conHiunerH of Cleneral Moioih . the 'hlcttj-o ,and Northwesfern rail-' appropriation in only $50,000,000 carH In Contlnontul United KtutcH way. uracil almndomnunt of tho annually, Ihe amount mu.st be and KaleH by tho inanufucturinv dl-j practice Uiat he .said each year saw matched dollar for dollnr by the vIhIuiih of Cienrral Motorn to ihoir.i's HtatH mid tho foderal . (foveni- vaiiouH states. Thtw the amount dealers In Continental United ment inakinjr new resylationH, will bo at least doubled but in Htaten, including Canadian uleh ( ereatiiiK riew.crlineH by Htatutn, and mnst lnManceH the federal aid al- addiiic,' more burdens on the back lotment to Htates resultH not only of the alreaily oppreHHod American in matching of federal funds but laxpuyer " an a stimulant to state lenislntureH r- : : to provide an even greater amount S 1 ft J - for roads. D6C12L1 oGfliin i lApportionmenls of federal rid funds are mado twd years In ad vance to enable state road-building ff P Vlft wel1 o'oro time of starting work. vf vut T1 u Therefore, allotments havo already " been made for the fiscal vear end- A further tni! in iai. but eomrross in mi- It H -1 A memorial marks the spot where Frank Norris, one of America's greatest authors, lived while he was writing the "Octopus." The memorial is a few miles from Morgan Hill, California. Top left Memorial. Top right Cabin in which Norris lived. Bottom New Chevrolet Sot which recently visited the memorial. und overseas shipments; t Sales to C'miMiiiiet'M luao limn : .ran 74.1H7 7:i,!(8U ' Keh. 8,742 J 1U, 14 S Mar. 12.'i,7HI Hi0.14 , SJtleH to Ifjileis 1930 192fl I .fan. IH.4f..S H5.441 Kob .1 10,!KI4 141.222 1 M.'tr. IIH, OS I 170.510' "These flfrares Include sales of Chevrolet, routiac, Olds, Mnr-1 New Production IHITIIOIT. May 8- liiette, Oakland, VikinK. Huiek, l.a-'l Indication of the advantaK-es which thonizlnp tho increaso for the fls- Sallo and Cadillac passenger cars and trucks. I Would Cut Part Of Farm Board's Business Wings urerue to the mnlorlst llii-ouuli tho cn years 1932 and 1933, nntlci- eennniniei-; of Kieat volume pro- pated this and made an additional durllon Is xeen in Ihe announce- $50,000,000 available for the year nienl ly the Chevrolet .Motor conii- tyai. 1H29 I Jll COVPK Coino In fiund seo Mils ono no dents or oratchen, body, finished In a brown buff. Tine tires, uphol Htery huh been oovernd tluouKh- uuui iiiojiiie oi ine car,- tin u a 'X'Z:.... ...$495 pany today of a htytlh new cloned irjodel the Chevrolet special se d.tn. with body by KlHber. Introduction of the new modet, with its many expensive car fea tures, brinxs the Chevrolet. vP" M'rtKcr cat line up to nine body styles, three open and six closed. Tin. special sedan ban been in pi-o- llow this inereaso ivill benefit hlKhway ilevelopment in tho 11 western states Is shown in the fol lowing table which lists the former federal aid apportionment and the added amount that will bo re .1926 CIUiVHOMCT JXIAU hlCDAN This oar wan formerly gowned by a careful person and has had Ihi best of care. . In our shope It wiih thoioiiKhly ro. . conditioned nnd it now carries tho OK Tair That Counts. Ciood tires, body and upholstery like ; new, a-i motor and full equtiimont CJIIlVKI.Klt "7(1" lll'i:itlAl, HliUAX Now dark Kvenn Duco, fino lieavy duty tires, hints weavo. ii)ohalr upholstery that looks llko now, full etiuipment und a . thorouKhly .pyerhmijtjd,, and Ktiaranteed motor. lrhls -1 one of our OK Cars $395 TheH AH JS cars saciiriced at low prices: .. ,- )920 Ford Itnndster $14(1.00 1920 Pord Itnadater ...... 14S.0II J924 Kord TourlnB 8.VO0 1920 Ford Tonrinff ' 7n.0U 11121 OOlKilC .SEDAN This oar has been marlted down for ciulclt s;il.... 1020 OLD 1IK KOltV 'J'KAll KU Dual wheels, good tires and htillt tip for Joitglng (POfT 4 -ton rapacity $195 Larison Chevrolet Company Uppd Car Lot Phono Main 508 407 Fir St. WAHII.INdTON, May 2 (AP) , 'I'lle rihiiinl.er nl' enm nir.i-o.. nf the United Stales yesterday adopted :i I durllon fe i- several days and ship- states resolution propositi),- an amend-! menis aio now koIiik out to deal- Arizona .... ment to the aKiieultural market-: i California ins net to repeal the authority oH A leading' renture of the new Coioradn the federal r.irm board to use fed-fj.'1""1'-1 ls eiiiiltmient or fix wire Idaho ..... eral minis for the "purpose or pari' wheels, with lance chrnnio-plated Montana Ilelpiitlnii .In huslness in .eoinpeflt Jl hub cups. Tlio two spnro wheels Xevnda I...)....' Ion '"(villi" established iiKetielis." H auc .mounted, In,, special .fendei:. New Moxlcn v Tile resolution advocated. how!elli'. The cxlerlor color scliemo OreKon ........ tln 'Continuance, or the ,red- era rami board as an agency foi. Ihe dissemination or iurnrinalioii'. and tho asccrtalnlnc; or conditions' of overproduction anil, tor atlvlee; us to Its prevention. - j It was also recommended tbat'i the ehamber call a conrerenee of. "ivido ri-presentatiiin, including j fonn-fltllnit cuslilons. coni.liines smnrt boiilevnrd mai-oon TTtah on the body with a harm'oul.ing Washington rliade of reil on the wheels. 1 Wyoming .... ' Itleh iitipolnttnemH found In the I interior ineltiile nrm rests, silk as tlst cords, -combination vanity case and smolilng set. rich upholstery labrlcs und wide, deep seals With Federal-Aid Apportionment For 1930 $1,001,111 2.495,345 1,388.765 . 933,902 ! i,r.r,4,ooo - 860,370 M3H.M3 1.191,989 S4S.592 1.140,489 939.5311 furin cooperative leailers to study jiiud del'ine ineasurts or sound and errectlve aid to agriculture.' A banli tiresblenf and the head , or a railroad described the nation's, tax situation before, the chninhcr us n ''"combination of many mud Idles." tind '.nicotnmoiideil a "legls lalive nollday" mill "exulted ceon omy" as the solution. Felix .l. MeWhirtcr, lndl'inaiiolls haulier, addressing tile chamber, Isald taxes levied - by the (lulled , Wad's and Its branches were "in leoultable. too high, ton numerous "fca j and too complicated." I Fred W. Sal-gent, iiresblenl o'f GARAGE GOSSIP l.Ilio other passenger uiotleis of the 1930 Chevrolet, the car Is pow ered by the 50 horsepower; six cylinder, vnlve-ln-heuil nuilor; It Six rnrloiuls has fully enclosed. Internal ex-' Six carloads of ears were ro pundlng four wheel bniltes, four ceived hy tho J'erklns Motor Car .ovejoy byiliiiullc shock ahsorhers company during the month of and a bigger rear axle. April. This Includes two carloads The price of the speclu sedan' unloaded this week. has been set at $725. r. o. h., fac. lory, Flint, .Mich. Chats With Parents Dtirnnt Sale The Durant paraRO has sold the following cars this week and last: .lack Hiatt purchased a sport coupe; Mrs. Potf Ropers nought a standard Hedun; n (10 coach was sold to Hay Cooper; J. J. I'lertjon is the new owner of a new Ve IjUxo sedan; and Mrs. Alderman bought a tiO srdan. A nnouncement In Now Quarters The M. J. Cioss Studebaker gar age Is now established In its new oMoKcther unworthy f such ,,u ,l'r , " ' " and 'AdamK during the last week. WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE OUR APPOINTMENT AS DEALER IN THIS TERRITORY FOR HUPM0B1LE WE WILL CONTINUE TO REPRESENT Iluys Cmipo Charles AC. Swartz. cmjiloyo of the telephone and telegraph com Ills manners. '"""v' ''K'"- a Chevrolet coupo HIS mcinneis, J,,...rhevroIet carnce this week. Hudson-Essex ei win m i ai.hi; m:itoKs Ity Alter iliHlsitn f'enlo l''ourtien-year-old l-Yeddy is ills- i trussing his pa rent h by his warship 1 of an idol who seems to them, to .be : admiration I Freddy comipletely absorbed ! in this friend who is four years j older than himself ami u college I trc.-hnian. ll" imitates him us j eh sly as possible, affecting an I tcito of his cloth j hi: speech And his Interests. The opinions of his parents no j longer count with 1-Yeddy, but this Imy's wurd is final. Since this older boy Is himself n crude, rebellious, irresponsible ' ; youth. Freddy's parents feel that be Is being subjected to an int'lu ehca which Is fur from, construc tive. What can they do about It? They can do nothing directly, but perhaps a good deal through. 1 at templing to understand their 1 ion sympathetically and through i providing him with an opportunity I in go places and learn to know peoph. who may open to him a. new range of Interests which will per j hups engage- sonic part of that j cm msia.v.m and devotion which , he now pours into his understand- I fihlo t'Hin.lOiin l alse heroes have thus a way of making their appearance at a dole. rence. However distressing their tare the iliywt and tho lawyer j influence may be In the eyes of uro the wettest professional groups parents, their existence Indicates at In America, according to the re-i iKist one wholesome tendency, that) turns of Tho Literary IHgest's spe of breaking aw ay from the dom-iciiit ebifsified polls, as published inutlon of the parent. I in tomorrow's issue of the iiiga f Denver Initiative petition filed for repeal of state dry amendmer.t. i Chicago IVdeifil court proceed ings started to forfeit two Illinois farms whoso owners are charged (with allowing prohibition law vio lations. London Mrs. KHimbetH Camp bell, first woman to appear before tllritlsh privy council wins fortune hy reversal of Ontario court decision. Attorneys Vote Wet, Educators Favor Dry Laws j . The school teacher? of America! ' Avery Harrison, Mgi tthers and mothers who under- I j stand this stage for what It la wilU j find It Ums difficult to possess them j selvts with th paiiene neces ' Vary to cope with It successfully. They will dn nothing directly to break up such a friendship, they win even tactfully emphusUo the ! KM'd uuultiles of the Idol without touchiuji: for a moment upon tin fiet if chv'. I ijiiuuiinun itouse otes to ac 1 1 rept senate's two cent tariff levy line. The clergy of the entire country vote strongly for enforcenent of tho eighteenth iiutendment. al though over 3-1 per cent of thle group fuvor a repeal of the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act, according to the vote;; received In this supplemen tary poll. Tho bankers vote 34. MS for re peal and ;t!i.? 1 o fftr enforcement, with thn b;tlunre of ir..o;o; .iiint; for iirtMlitlcatlon. " Practically one-half of the lhy- Wcluns vote for repeal In this poll while 3" It rent favor strict en- J foi-oemenl and' he other 20 Pr cent resistor their opinions for j modification. j In the special poll of The Liter- ( ary Digest subscribers the vote of: thl: group for repeal is practically, the same ratio as that of the main ; prohibition poll, but the vote fori enforcenwnt Is sonciderahly .high-,: er while the percentage for midlfl--ration lags behind Ihe tabulations ' " .. . an find nAft ballot Poll . " ' II 'f nearly 60M00 j less than 25 per cent "f ! calori;' total vote. ... , Over 55 per cent of the votes In the lawvers' poll ore for repeal "while the returns for enforcement , are under 30 per cent. ' .j,.niry l'1-.-e.l slates .heyj Sattiiday. Mity 3,l9;sn v havo augmented their hmA v v" uilLlOg wide poll with these Eix llielltliry polls of th tjiitlk clergy. , educators, Inwyera slclnmv and l.lternry lllgo.it classes touch, the national Uf, , six vital nitd different ways. , No retiirns on tho mnln poll announced tills week, nle curwr' Issue being devoted exclusively ?! ..... ..tnL-oll'ln.r i. . . '.'I " " " " wnii'h tout ....r.,l. one ml " ..wl Y ..as proved by many companies usmg Pontfacs for business A rAMOVS NAME $74 mndup.J.o.b. Puntiac, Mich. CB I Although the Pontiac Big Sir gives you the performance advantages of a 60-horsepower engine and the comfort advan tages of big, roomy, substan tially built bodies by Fisher it is one of the most economical cars you can possibly own! Scores of leading business houses have standardized on i'ontiac for this reason.' And typical of their experience is this statement from one firm operating forty-four: " From the standpoint of cost of operation, our experience with the Pontiac Six is that its cost per mile is less than tHat of any other make or type of car we huve ever used. This includes all gasoline, oil, tires, insurance and depreciation." Buying a Pontiac Big Six means the enjoyment of big car per formance at small car cost. You save when you buy while you are driving and when you are ready to trade. Comider thv ttrlivctrd pric wall j iht h.l tl. o. b.) pried 7in compan'njt aufornu bit vuurs . . . Pontiac dehvtied prcoi inciirft) only Mttthoriitd cha re. lor Iraiibt r.d delivery and the charge tor any Jii'. Uiiii .ccoerc. or financing detired. BIG SIX jiKovucr or mJUkAL motors- LA GRANDE MOTOR CO. 1421 DAMS AVE. rLL)igIit-cyliiiler motoring nt its ILIIWEST fl)T . . Kiglit-r.ylinder mutoriug with all its thrills is no longer expensive. l)e Sotu lias Been to lliul. The new Ue Soto (world's Itm etl-priced Kighl is today elimbiug into nution-wule popularity beouuse it is far and away lltt: liiugest achieve-' uierit iu value in ciglit-cWinuYr bittory. This lieaiitiful new iiiotur cur is one of uualily ull the way through. -There is no hint of price iu its smartness, or iu i!s richness of appoint ment aud it rises far. above price in the delightful appeal of ils performance. Take the wheel of a He Soto Straight l-ight u,l feel the fascination of uti eight-eyliinler'.car that is easy to buy and economical to operate. STISAIGMT , K I OUT cnnvsi.EK motors pnourrT 782 W O It t. ! V." K S A.M) I'H, F. O. a. FACTOKT WITH THESE FEATITlEi I'nifctcel Construction of (lliussis and Body Down-Draft Oarlmrrtion Impulse Neulratier Full-Icaure FceJ LuLricatioa Mri-liunirul l-'uel 1'unip I'uel Filter Air 'leaner TlicrriHtstatic Heat Coulrul Iiilraulic UraLet IlydranDt: Shock Almorliers KublicMtibtiionctl Spring Shai Llci Ikuilile '.owl VentiUlors ,N..i-(,l.tn- WindflliieM Kiiiil'riK f 1'arU lie I 'nhtrrt type nf construction, tif hmty und chassis are tlcnignrd at a unit, eliminating bttfly sills and " other tt tHtdvn purls. 'Ihe body " holtttl directly to the chassis, so that Uvo become mutually supporting mutually flexible. ' CovrriV i !'J(t br It Som Motor Crr'',', e n a s: i: i a h t BUCHANAN MUNHALL MOTOR CO. Across From U. P. Depot . Sccn Body Stvles 590 to G7J Frlcat Lo. b. fictory p,on Cutxin tttrnr.