Saturday, July 26, 1930
Classified ad
' The Market Place of Union and Wallowa Counties - I TSmJ?
" J ': i
WANTED To lease small dairy farm '
, near La Grande. Enquire at Ob- J
server office.; 7-22-6 t. :
FOR SALE
FOR SALE White enamel ' electric
trange. used a mouths. A bargain.
Call Main 674. 7-26-H
FOR SALE; 6-rm. house.
cept heat. Reasonable,
suit. Ph. 912-w..
Mod. ex
Terms to
7-26-3 tp.
OOOD QUALITY TIMOTHY and red
top hay In bunoh, 7 per ton. Fh.
Farmers 21X1. E. D. Whiting.
FOR SALE-7-Lambert cherries. Phone
498-J. ' '. .... 7-26-tf. j
FOR SALE OR TRADE Case hillside :
combine. 12 foot cut. Good con-!
dltlon. Earl Chandler, Elgin.. ,
-' : . 7-25-2, tp. j
FOR SALE Fryers at Co. larm. Call I
Farmers 207. . .' ..... , . 7-25-6 tp I
FOR SALE 10 acres, water right, !
- modern buildings..- 4 acres young
orchard, 30 old cherry trees. Team .'
anu new Implements go with place, j
See owner for price and terms.', C. j
c. uump, fjnuue tuo-j. i-iii-i m.
FOR SALE Sick and accident Insur
ance, 910.00 per year. Frank Hop
kins, 2101 Fir. Ph. p49-J. 7-24-1 mp
FOR SALE New Perfection, 3 burner
oil stove. Buffet top. Good condit
ion. Phono 401 R.' , .: 7-24-3 tp.
FOR SALE Choice pie cherries. A. H.
Perryman, Portland St. -' 7-24-3 tp.
FOR SALE Montmorency cherries,
6c per lb. Chas. De Hass, Cove,
Ore. 7-24 -6c.
I RASPBERRIES FOR SALE S. end
14th and H. st. Ph. Main 001. I
. 7-23-3 tp.
Automobiles
! USED OARS 1929 model AA truck ( .
i with dual wheels, ,1931 license. All ;
new tires. $576.00.' : ' . '
I FOR SALE 1029, Model A pickup
with cloBcd cab. Driven only 6,000
miles, 1D31 license, $475.00.
1020 MODEL A pickup, closed cab.
- Driven 8.000 miles, 1931 license,
45C.00.
, 1929 CHEV. sport roadster. Driven
only liOOO miles. 1031 license,
; $476.00.
1023 FORD ROADSTER, good top,
new fm 1031 license, $45.00.
PERKINS MOTOR CO.
. i 7-20-tf.
FOR SALE 1029 Essex ' Imperial
; sedan. Finished in a blue Duco,
car has never been wrecked and has
five practically new tires, mohair
upholstery, Karl Keen trunk and
many extras. Priced below Blue
Book. $485.00. -.'...
1Q9R' FORD 'model A Tudor, sedan.
good tires, upholstery has had little i
wear, motor in excellent wimijb, z: Z .
body finished in a dark blue. An ; FOR RENT Nice cool modern apart
OK car, $425.00. I ment, 2 beds,. Frlgldalrc, Landls
j 1026 ' CHEVROLET ' SEDAN Good
Professional
Directory
Physicians & Surgeons
A. L. RICHARDSON, M. D.
Physician and Burgeon
Office over Glass Drugs
Office Pbone, M-16 Res. M-66
I;EE B. nOTJVY, M. 1).
IiEWA WTLKE8. M. D.
Practice limited to diseases of
the Eye. Ear,' Nose and Throat.
New Foley Telephone
Building ' i ' u Main 16
Astrologer
MRS. FREDERICK BAliMES
301 i, AVE. ;
Readings Dally. ,
Readings by Mall a Specialty
U. S. L. Batteries
Your old battery and $6.81
puts a new ono In your car.
Burgess Battery and
Electric
2 blocks east of V. P.
Depot,
j SHEET-RQCK
j The fireproof
I wall board. It
is easily and
quickly applied.
Low In Cost.
VANPETTEN
LUMBER CO.
r.HOXE MAIN 733.
"GOOD SERVICE QUICK"
Want Ad
Rates
Observer
(Count five averse words
to the Hub.) ,
Per line, 1st Insertion 10c
Per line, etch added consea- '
utive insertion . . 7
Hlnlmum charge on one
. order ,,; ,,,
o
RATES BY MONTH
2 lines, pec month ' ' '
3 lines, per mouth , , ,,,,
4 lines. Der month : '
J.S0
J.25
4.00
4.75
5 lines, per month
Each addition' linn nvn, fiv.
Charged at too . per line per
month.
CASH IN ADVANCE Is ra.
quired on all Classified orders to
earn these rates. - 'Higher rates
charged on all credit Insertions.
' Copy for all Classified orders
must.be In this office by: 10 A.
M. DAY OF INSERTION. Sicp
orders on ad inserted until far
ther notice must be received by
the same ho lr or extra insertion
wll: bo charged.
Telephone ' orders solicited.
Cash rates maybe earned on
Ehone orders by payment on or
efore uate of last Insertion,
PHONB MAIN '17 '
"An Observer Want Ad
... VVtlJ Do It" j ...
' rubber, complete motor overhaul.
Upholstery has been used but little,
an OK car with thousands of miles
of carefree transportation at : low'
; cost, 276.00. . -.p . -",' ' :.,:
1022 CHEVROLET Baby Orand torn-.
ing, -formerly: owned-by an elderly
- couple- who drove it' very little. Car
Is like new. 75.00.- i
'.- LARISON CHEVROLET CO. ' .'
- - ' .: v:- 7-26-1 t.
FOR SALE Oakland-roadster. First
class shape. Ph. Main 71B. 7-22-tf.
; FOR SALE 5 used trucks, to 2-ton
capacity. Smith's garage. 7-22-6 t.
FOR RENT
FOR'
RENT Unfurn. 6-rm. newly
tinted house.' Close iri; ;145-W.
'-. '. "! .' . 7-20-2 t.
FOR RENT Furn. apt. Ground floor, :
Alcr. nn Ktllfnhlo .fri nnrm.l ctti. 'l
dent. 1608 Wash.- . . 7-26-1 tp,
FOR RENT Strictly mod. 6-rm. furn.
house. Good location. Ph. Main 10
or Main 644. ' 7-23-tf,
FOR RENT August and September,
'modern- cottage -at -Cannon Beach.
Oregon. Ocean .. front; fireplace:
shower; electric lights. Mrs. W- D.
McWaters, 304 Albemarle Terraco,
Portland, Oregon. . 7-24-3t.-
FOR RENT Cool, mod. rooms; Day,
week' or month prices. Reasonable.
1408 Wash. Ave. :. . 7-23-1 mp...
FOR RENT c room apt. Everything
furnished, 1408 Wash. ave. 7-23-4 tp.
FOR RENT Furn. apts., 21Q8 Adams.''
7-22-8 tp.
!FTR RENT Mod. furn. apt. 2011-2nd
I : St. Ph. 223-R. . 7-10-tf.,
FOR RENT Rms. over SUverthorn
Wright Drug store. ' 7-10-tr
FOR RENT. Mod. garage. Ph. 246-J. '
.,.-. 7-3-tf.
FOR RENT Purn. houses and
apts., with baths, clean, quiet.
:cw rates. Adults. 1810 Gieen
wood. 6-10-1 m
MISCELLANEOUS
DON'T FORGET the dance at Elgin
open air pavilion every Sat. night.
Llndsey's orchestra. - 7-25-3t. i
OLD TIME DANCE
Eagles hall.
night i
7-24-3
EASTERN OREGON School of Music,
violin, piano, voice, credits. I. O. O.
F. temple. 447-J. 6-9-1 mi
NOW IS THE CHANCE to buy clean
brick for less than half the price
while they last at Island City school
house. - - 7-14-tf.
LA GRANDE MATTRES8 & Up
- holsterlng 6c Rug Cleaning Works.
Phone 424-W. Chas. Edwards, prop.
12-1-lm.
MONEY TO LOAN Wo are represen
tatives for the Prudential Insur
ance Co., - and can make farm or
city loans at attractive rateB of In
terest. Chas. H. Reynolds, Insurance.
. loans and bonds.
ROOFING WORK Repair work or
any kind of a new roof. Call Chas.
Hlldebrand, 620-W. 3-6-1 mp.
MONEY TO LOAN on Improved city
property, straight loans on Install
ment plan. Lowest rates. United
States Investment Co. Ph. Main 38.
8-16-1 m.
WRITE YOUR INSURANCE In the
ABSOLUTE serenity charac
terizes our service. Every
thing is done with quiet effi
ciency and no detail is permit
ted to escape our Attention.
You can depend upon us.
We Understand
Snod grass
& Zimmerman
Main 62 '
LA
Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance
company for less. La Orande In
surance Agepcy, agents. R. F. Bax
ter. Mgr. Ph. Main 86. 7-ll-tf.
SOMMER HOTEIr First class apart
ments summer rates, also house.
Close In. 7-7-1 m.
AUCTIONEER Call Jay. Breshears.
Ph. Farmers 9x1, Rout( 1, Allcel.
M.30-1 m. p.
READY "CUT garage lumber, 10x16
with ' doors, shingles and trims,
42.60. M. 960, Pelo Bousquet
6-24-1 mp
LOST
LOST 1 pair ice tongs. Finder call
Main 628. Galther and Waller.
.. 7-26-1 t.
"Ladies Of
Leisure" Coming
To the State '
pavld Belaaco, probably the great
est scnge producer of modern times,
learned early . Jn his career the value
of expensive settings. He was the
first to realize that, realism In a play
Is enhanced one hundred per cent by
the introduction of furnishings that
are exactly what they should be, not
cheap Imitations. So effective are tho
results Jie obtains that Columbia is
filming "Ladies of Leisure." the all
talking - screen adaption of a fa
mous Belasoo stage success, which la
scheduled to play at th State theater
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday; has
followed his lead closely.
For example:- the Oriental ruga,
richly carved tables and chairs and
the sumptuous velvet drapes which
add to the magnlficance of the ars
ist;s ctudlb atop a New York sky
soraper, where much of the action
takes place, are absolutely genu 1 no.
The oil paintings that ornament the
walls are well executed reproduction
of masterpieces valuable enough to be
prized by any connoisseur of art.
Columbia has been equally true to
me traditions oi me master pruuuter
in the matter oi casting, too. Every
role In "Ladies of Leisure" is enacted
by an artist, The list of'players, which
reads like a "Who's Who on tho Stag
and Screen," Includes Barbara Stan
wyck, Lowell Sherman, Ralph Qraves,
Marie PrevOBt. Nance O'Neil, Oeorg.-
Fawcett, Johnnie Walker and- Juliette
comnton
. .' "
Intoxicants Long Used
. Intoxicating drinks made from
Uoiiey," hurley nnrt grnpis were
known nt least l.(KX) ymrs B. C.
unil tliey ninyhnve hei'ii kncwii
RjOflO to lO.ntO yonrs B. O.
Represents Utah
Aiionaltd Prtit Pinta
J. W. Kingsbury of Salt Lake
City will represent Utah In the
national Edison scholarship' contest.
SCORCH Y SMITH Trade K uRcP8::trVof,f,rpllei For"
i t. . j L..- r . , ' ' i e : ; r
Si . . j . i
I it -vtjt A ' lde Mark Keglstrntlon Applied For
j UJAJJCUA. U. 3. Tatenl OfVlce
' HAVE VOL) NOTICED f VS - - SHE'S H SUE Always SEEMS CERYAlNLY. -TWEPE'S
TVIAT .NNETTE ALWAYS SUSY "ro ATTRACT f- SOMETHING ABOUT A
NEVE1? WAS WITH HETI Z MCTN. (PRE5H PAINT" SIGN, '
i MUCH TO v- f MAKE -UP jstlza ( rfl "TVIAT ALWAYS ATfRACTS
GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE,
OFFICER REPORTS
France is Good Market
for American Cais, Brit
ish puj'ing heir Qyn.
PETROIT, Mich.. July 26 George
Hi. Malcolm, director of export for the
Hupp Motor Car corporation, arrived
here recently following an extended
trip about the world during which
ho visited more than a score of coun
tries in the Interest of Hupmobile.
"Clcnerally spcakmp," reported Mr.
Malcolm, "I found Hupmobile busi
ness to be in unusually good condi
tion despite the rather long business
depression which has affected most
of the worlds peoples. Perhaps tho
brightest spot on the globe today is
Franco, where some automobiles of
American make are enjoying xi-
prccedentcd popularity, rfupmobile's
business was never better in1 the
French republic than it is today and
future prospects are very bright. Our
distributor In Paris Informed me
that It was quite the thtng for the
Boulevardlers and Parisian leaders to
drlvo 'Hoopmoblles as they say in
France. The chief reason for this
apparent wave of French prosperity
lies in the fact that France has the
second largest gold reserve per capita
in the world, (the United Statep Is
fourth), and that thrifty Franco ,1b
still enshing In on the continued
American tourist trade. It is con
servatively estimated that at least
M00.000.000 is left in this country
by Americans alone each year.
"Tho British empire Is not now as
good a market for American cars as
formerly. The motto of His Majes
ty's subjects 'Buy British-made
Goods' is undoubtedly felt by every
American manufacturer, even those
who maintain manufacturing ' nnd
assembly plants In that country.
Germany's dealer situation, while not
now a pleasant picture, bids lair for
futuro Improvement. - Portugal- is an
other European country in which
business is on a higher level than Is
generally true on - the continent.
Among tho other countries I visited
In Europe were Spain. Belgium, -Holland.
Denmark, . Norwayt : Bwedeu,
Cwecho Slovakia, Austria, Switzer
land and Italy.
Tariff Causes Agitation
"Naturally . there is considerable
agitation among European countries
against the new U. S. tariff arrange
ment. The most active :opposltlou
now seems to be In Italy, and I am
informed by the newspapers that
since my visit, this coimtry has
passed, a law combatting American
action In- this regard. ;. Iiv connec
tion with possible retaliation move
ments abroad, there is another fea
ture which interests Amorican mnnu
lacturcrs. This Is the quota system
on American-made cars which- has
been in general use In the central
European countries. At the time 'I
left, only one country Poland had
not signed the new trade agreement
which would abolish this old quota
system. In some nations. It is now
based on a specified total tonnage
limit while In others, It is based on
e. numerical quota. Of course, the
extension of maximum limits for.
loroign-made cars Is not conducive
to stimulated home manufacture,' but.
on the other hand, it lu the point to
ward which the representative of
American manufacturers- are: work
ing. To this end it may be pointed
out that there, is a growing .prefer
ence in most overseas countries for
American made motor vehicles.
"All In all. with the pcssiblo ex
ception of France. It appears to me
that none of the European countries
are prosperous. The name might bo
said of the Far East and other sec
tions of the world. Restricted buy
ing of goods or raw materials from
other countries by the United States,
has a damaging effect on the pur
chase of completed American- prod
ucts' abroad. ' '
Amazed at rr ogress '
"In Japan. I was amazed at the
progress of the past 10 years, par
ticularly in the adoption of Westorn
ideas. The construction of both
business and private buildings and
tho development of good roads 1b
astounding. In China, also, this
growth is noticeable. The latter
country is now in the throes of a
serious depression, however, which
has been intensified by the long ex
isting and. of recent months, active
internal political dissension. Its
business affairs, influenced directlv
by political necessity, extensive prog
ress has been made in hichwav con
struction throughout China, these
roadways radiating for quite some
distance from all important cities. It
Is now only a question of time until
WORLD CONDITIONS
If present plans mature, bridges -will connect San Franpisco, Oakland, Marin County and
' will break highway travel barriers that have existed for many years;'-' fM? drawing shows
the location of the bridges now in use and those proposed. ! Jhe car is a Chevrolet sedan,
' with the driver pointing to the proposed site of the San Francisco-Oakjahd pridge, borings
for which have been made. The bridges will expedite travel pri the main pprth-aqd-soyth
highways of the Pacific Coast. ' ' ' ', ;
a stabilised government will serious
ly take up the development of a na
tional highway system ae an economic
necessity,- and such n development
will be of definite benefit to tho fu
ture automobile business - in this
country.-' - " j- .
"Since my last trip to the Philip
pines tho political agitation in the
islands has greatly diminished, and
the; natives are pleased ' with the
American administration of the af
fairs of government. ' The good roads
found on the islands have been im
proved and. os a -group, the islands
are not suffering from any marked
depdcssion; as compared with most
European countries.' I noticed tho
pecuimr development of roadways
built t)f marble, a, grade, however, in
ferior to that known in America. This
experiment is being wotehed with
lnteretar-: HupmoblleV business in
thb 'Philippines ' is. very good.
it'X Visited vthc Straits Settlements
late' in July of-last 'year. They aro
extremely ilepi'bBfled In an eaonomlc
was'.'dub ctitefjy; I think, to the fact
thilt -there "is no divuvstftcation of
ci-ops. In the Settlements. ' Their two
chief cbmmotlttics, rubber':and tin,
ak'd lnvery low domand and at vory
low prices.'. For yeara Hupmobile has
led in-Slngaportsv thd'' chief city,
which- i both -buying cars and build
ing roads despite-the business depres
sions ..: ' ' :' y
' "Java will probably never sco a
complete economic ''depression be
cause of thevaviety of - crops and
products of-thlB' thriving country. It
has a most for tun a to place In world
tmrtA-HfmicA of. Ha nVlntiaitia nvnrlnn;
Fprcj Roadster Is Popular
Ford roadster Is popular among those who prefer open air riding.
The scat Is wide and low. The top is of the quicK collapsing type
and may be flipped back with one hand. If desired, It may be removed
entirely. . -
" There are approximately fourteen cubic feet of luggage space In the
rear deck. The deck Is arranged so that a rumble teat may be installed.
BUT LOOKS
ORE.
Bridges Built And Prppogefl
im - J sr- rrxl
tlon of rubber, tea. tobaccp, teak)
wood, copra, coffee, kapok, Quinine,
fipicos. etc., and it is also fortunate!
In being tho second largest producer
of sugar, being exceeded only by
Cuba. Westernisation is also noticed
lu Java, and dozens of cabarets, 1
theaters and clubs that had not ex-
Istcd or even been thought of on my.
pluvious visit were nightly attract
ing throngs of patrons. In Sumatra
I notlpud consistent ' economic prog
ress, and startling development of
native rubber plantations. Particu
larly on tho west coast does the na
tivo influence predominate in '.cus
toms, dress and habits. Business in
this country Is, likewise, not of the
best. Ceylon, chiefly an agricultural
island, and India rare both down In
Eastern- consumers, and ; ontoylnR
i?...V. -., . .T .,V,7 .
favorable trade balance with the
United States, India has reduced
her purchases of'our produots to;an
extent far Below that 'of many ' pro-
Mrs: as'K
!MrtM,lim WMU rV1!"""- " T
"While these statoinenU may not
appear promising as far as America's
part In world trade is concerned, 1
do not feel that the position of tho
United States in the world's economic
structure is msnear toning.- My own
personal opinion has It, however, that
America cannot afford to stop buyt
lng raw and finished products from
other world countries,' The minute
sho does stop such purchoseBt 'thoso',
tnor counines ian on at nn aiarming
rato. Tho substantiation of our, own
buying power in otnor countries tho
TRAILS CROSS
' WELL'.-tl. Hevl-WHAT'S)' - ... (if V CHIC JONES'.-WHAT NJf W M TO OUR OLD ClBm
BE JI6utHEn!) I tH Blfi 10EA?- AtMiltl id THE DICKEMS GOT YOU at HlMStLP. Two MIOHTS A0O
. " S , V HOLS'UP f ( ifi ialjll", W WAV OvtR HERt? fAUST HAVf BROKEN OUT- . .
tr-r-lT m&T'lte'iHb Vfl Ti AMD HOW COME you I BUT Gee.SCORCHV.lM QLAD
nf! WA oVfli Mu BLACK LEADER ?R To SE6 YOU FOR I WAS LOSTr A
I " . M SKPN r LEP-T HIM AT THfi A J WOUlD.HAve sepxouLf
ARE DECEPTIVE!
Bur swe is
CJUITE
ves,
METa FACE IS
PRETTY.
A-acv-il
3 expressionless;
IVT .
ucr I
i
AM
greatest buying power in the world;
will, I believe, first revive and then
stabilize world trade to an . extent
nut generally reauzea or " oelleved
possible by the American- business
man. To sum up the situation, we
must keep 'oyr overseas neighbors
prosperous, In order that thoy may
cpptributf to, pur .prosperity."; j
NEW YORKERS
COME TO EAST
OREGON SOON
NEW YORK, July 28 tli further.
fince'bf the all-Amerlcan endeavnr tn
iaRnK o the uncharted ways to 6e-
; euro new lauda nnd to build and hold
' great empire or the wcat. n const
to coast trip of "good will'1- wll bo
inado by 180 ew Yorkers who are
Interested in- n visit' to the beauties
, asiSi
erloa,
,.v...t.HH,bH --vw WllW 1I1UBUI5 u , mil-
Many of these men and women
wore i,orn in the west and aro now
1 Hying iri the east, others have largo
interest In the west but of eastern
(birth; still others are frankly taking
this pleasant tour -of Inspection of
what the west has to offer,
. Trio arrangements under the direc
tion of Mr, Bam Hill will bp comploto
111' every detail. The accommodation
will be do luxe. The cost which Is,
very nominal for What Is offered will
include every expense. The -train will
leave on August ldth, arrive at .Sea-
Bklo on August 27th. -Arrangements
incnue , stop ovurs ai ' kuuvwhvuuo
nark,- Boattle, Tacoina, 'ion "beautiful
'Plight Sound ) Blaine, on the border,
pf British Columbia; Portland, (the
Rone Olty) Oregon Seaside (at tb
trail's end),:.and will take 'In -the
world-famous 'roundup Bt Pendleton,
Baker Olty, and Boise, ldano.
I - . ' : '
IIOAU TO IION'OK MKMQUV '
, ' OI' TK.NNKSHKB (lOVKHNdlt
i MEMPHIS. Tenn. (P) Construction
of b memorial highway In honor of
the late Gov. Austin' Pcay. lias been
started in west .Tennossee. ; , .:
rOovornor Peay originated, tho
stuto's 'highway - system. He bollevpd
In the pay-as-you-go method of road
building, and when he died in the
middle of his third term, . ho: had
worked out plans for completion of a
state-wide system of highways with
out a bond Issue.
' Tho first of four bridges across
the Tonncssoe river, planned by
him has been completed at a cost of
aooo.ooo.
Lover." Charm in London
Among ' tho strange "clinrms"
ngninst disense still to be found In
I.ondpn (ire bends of ncorns, ccr
tulii stones, niilmnls' teeth nnd pnk
npples ; ivhllp love charms to recall
strnylng sivcothcnrts aro still nop
uliir. i
swe is: -but
I irci V
J- SHE LOOKS AS 'iS'JSJf
Page Seven
Tourists Have
Plenty to Think
About En Route
Wonder
wha
tourist
thinks
about?
Plenty! according to the registra
tion clerk at the Union, coqnty cham
ber of commerce where somo half
dozen tourists drop, in dally for vis
itors registrations, required by tha
Oregon law.
Operations. pXrWlves, empty pocket
books, lost haU, gqlf scores and step
children these are Just a few of tho
"troubles", that are poured over the
registration counter during the few
minutes that visitors stop to sign
official cards, .,
Most folks are - friendlydeclared
the clerk. "The average tpurlst likes
to chat a bit; and to tell you some
thing successful about his. trip or
his home state. Easterners riot useu
to the permit Idea are apt to grum
ble a little at (he Idea or so much
'red tape' until you show them the
advantages or having their car thor
oughly identified In case accidents'
occur while in, Oregon.'5 '
Occasionally a traveller appears
without his receipt of car registrar
tlon, required before tho permit can :
be given, "Usually, however? the at
tendant relates, "those men tourist,
who Insist that they haven't tho ro
celpt with them come hack a few
minutes -later pretty sheepishly with
it explaining that V the' wjfa'Ihad ic
in her purso all the time. One man
even : , declared that . he ' remembered
putting it In his safe the day he loft
and camo- back five' minutes later
with the receipt which his. wife had
found.
The prize hard luck story yet was
told by a young woman last week.
She had had three operations in two
months, had lost one husb.ancj, could
n't find a Job for her second one
and had three step-children with her.
But 'she insisted she -was having a
"wonderful trip." -
One friendly old fellow from Iowa
proudly ; narrated, ' that - his grand
father had been a cousin of King Ed
ward -''though yp wouldn't pbllpve $
tp see mel'V
Many who stop admit they are put
qf wpr$t and Booking Jobs., . . ',
It is surprising, according to the
clork, to see hqw many women driv
ers ara travolllng, taking copiplete
charge of their care. -
So far this month there has been
a total pf 119 registration at tha
chamber of commerce desk, Wash
ington leads yfltii 48. California has
had. ! 18, - Idaho 16, Utah 3, Ohio 3.
Arizona, Minnesota, Montana, British
Columbia, have two, 'and there has
been', one applicant from West Vir
ginia, : Wyornliig, , Kansas, . Wisconsin
and jjllinols. . .
Ford To Spend
Twenty Miliions
During the Year
-' Exncndltures of tho Ford Motor
company this year for new blant con
struction and Improvement ' will ex
ceed - by a substantial amount the
920,000,000 flguro announced lost De
cember. Work Involving 24,600,000 la
now under way or in tho hands ot
architects.. Another .16,000,000 is De-,
Ing spoilt on the Edison Institute ot
Technology and other, activities not
directly assoolated with the automb-.
bile arid airplane plants. -'.
These' figures do not tncludo out
lays for plant equipment which will
run Into the millions of dollars. Nei
ther do they Include expenditures by
the Ford Motor company of Canada. -Tjtd.,..or
the Ford companies In Eur
ope. ... ' . -
Three million dollars are being
spent on a wator tunnel, Intake house
and pump at the Rouge plant. The
tunnel will be nearly two miles long,
will hove a capacity of a billion goi
Ions a day, and Is said to be the larg
est Industrial tunnel of its' kind In
tho world. Nearly Sl.000.000 Is being
spent in enlarging the power houso.
Miscellaneous improvements win ac
count for another ai.000.000 in tho
main plants and 800,000 at tho
branches. .
Eighteen million dollars . will be
spent for construction of new branch
nlanU on which work is already un
der way or for which plans have been
drawn. This Includes a branch a
Edtfowater. N. J.. another at Kicn-
mond, California, another at Soattis,
Washington, and three new plants
whlcji will be announced oop.
Thnt Moroella Shields, NBC come
dienne, likes dark blue suits and
dresses and almost always wears a
block hat?
By John C. Terry
By Julian Ollendorff
A ... ' .