La Grande evening observer., January 28, 1932, Page 3, Image 3

Thursday, January 28, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Fgt Three
MIm Bess Duke,
Telephone Main SCO
Mrs. Bohnenkamp
Is Hostess At
Bridge-Luncheon
At a delightful bridge luncheon,
tho Clio afternoon club was enter
tained yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Chose Bohnenkamp. Luncheon was
served at one o'clock at small tables,
each of which had a lighted red taper
as a centerpiece, carrying out a val
entine motif.
Members and guests for five tables
of. bridge were present, and the high
score among the guests was made by
Mrs. William Slegrist, while Mrs. B.
P. Murphy received the club prize.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stange will en
tertain tho Clio dinner club next
Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock.
' So Ne' He Club
Planning Program
Plans for the year's entertainment
were made and it was decided to de
vote the meetings during the coming
year to craftwork at a meeting of the
So Ne He club yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Charles Graham.
Mrs. Graham was assisted by Mrs.
Teresa Patten.
Mrs. Mario Childers will be in
charge of the next piece of work
which the club undertakes In Its new
program, at the next meeting In two
, weeks at the home of Mrs. . Clyde
- Sullivan.
Mrs. Bello Devlne and Mrs. M. L.
Whitney were guests of the club yes
terday and enjoyed the games which
wero planned for .the event
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses at the close of the afternoon.
Sewer and
less severe eclds this
winter use the rcew
Vick. Flan for better
"Control-oi-Colds"
jUsc Together
THE QUEEN OF COLLEENS
They scoured Ireland the FOX flicker
folks for a winsome colleen to
ploy opposite that great Iriih tenor
in "Song O' My Heart." And whom
should they find but Maureen O'Sullf
vanl Sho arrived dressed as a wolf
but her trunk Was full of snappy
Toris clothes. How' that for Irish
blornoyt She's now going over big
in RKO PATHE'S "THE BIG SHOT."
It didn't takoherlong to pickLUCKIES,
and she's bean smoking them a year
and o half. The only reward for her
. stotemant was our friendly "Top o'
the morning, Maureen I"
, TUNE 7N ON LUCKY STRIKE 60 modern minutes U'ilJt the world's finest dance orchestras and Waller Winchcll, whose gossip
of today becomes the news of tomorrow, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ewninx over N.B.C. networks.
QEiryNiEWir
Society Editor
Until :) a. a
Founders' Day To
Be Observed Here
Pounders day will be observed by
the parent teacher associations of the
city on Feb. 6, and a tea Is being
planned to be held from a to 5
o'clock, with Mrs. Frederick Oehrtng,
president of the iA Grande City
Council, in iharge. Chairmen are be
ing appointed for sub-committees to
handle the details, she announces.
A candle lighting ceremony will be
one feature of the ceremony In La
Grande, which is a part of a national
celebration. The La Grande City
Council has been functioning for
seven years, although the organiza
tions in the schools have been organ
ized for a longer time.
Entertain Bridge
Club Last Night
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young enter
tained their bridge club lost night at
their home. Eight are members of the
group and enjoyed the event.
Prizes at bridge were received by
Mrs. .Weldon Vedder first for women,
and Otto Pleper, first for men. A
two-course luncheon was served at
the close of the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Vedder will entertain
next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
at their homo.
.
More Appointed To
P. T. A. Positions
The ranks of room representatives
of the Rlveria school, who were ap
pointed as an aid to the president
of the parent teacher assoclayon and
to the teacher, were augmented yes
terday afternoon when they met at
the home of the president of the P.
T. A., Mrs. O. B. Maxam. The duties
of the room representatives are social
and include calling at the homes of
the children in their rooms and keep
ing a record of the calls as well as
the nffmber of parents who Join and
attend as a result of their calls.
Mrs. Maxam announces that the
following have been appointed for
each room : first grade, Mrs. J. E.
Lane and Mrs. Henry Pleper; second,
Mrs. Leslie Slnden and Mrs. C. L.
Davidson; third B, Mrs. Grant Swal
berg; third A, Mrs. G. W. Gibson and
Mtb. Orval Oreen; fourth, Mrs. E. Z.
Holm aii and Mrs. O. M. Huff; fifth,
Mrs. Albert Neuklrshner and Mrs. L.
reason for smoking LU
tMy: reason for smoking LUCKIES is that they are so
mild and cause no irritation to my throat. Your new Cel
lophane wrapper is marvelous. Just a pull of the tab and
there are theLUCKIES." " A
it 3 toastea
Your Throat Protection against irritation against cough
And hloisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that "Tonstod" Flavor Ever Fresh
C Morehead; sixth, Mrs. Frank Flan
ery and Mrs. Clyde Sullivan; Eeventh,
Mrs. L. L. Burnett and Mrs. George
Livingston; eighth. Mrs. It. L. Kurtz
and Mrs. I. V. Splcer.
The Rlveria association had repre
sentatives at. the publicity meeting
held on Monday, and Mrs. Maxam
announced today that the publicity
record book committee is composed
of Miss Marjorle Stein, Miss Imogen
Russell and herself.
Mrs. Charlton Is
Hostess to Club
Mrs. Denver Charlton entertained
yesterday afternoon at one of the
most charming events of the day
when she had as her guests 12 mem
bers of the Helomala club. Bridge
was played with Mrs. Harry Hanson
and Mrs. Jack Oliver receiving the
prizes for high scores.
Luncheon was served in two
courses at the close of the afternoon.
Mrs. Will McClure will entertain in
two weeks.
Ah Delth Club
Is Entertained
Guests for two tables at bridge
were entertained yesterday afternoon
when Mrs. H. M. Bratfshaw was host
ess to the Ah Delth club at her home.
Mrs. Roy Enberg received the prize
for high score.
Flowers were used for decoration
about the rooms.
Mrs. Bradshaw served a light lun
cheon at the close of the afternoon.
Mrs. C. C. Bull will be the next
hostess In two weeks at her home.
T-C Pinochle Club
Meets Wednesday
The country home of Mr. and Mrs.
Loren Tucker was the scene of an
Interesting party lostvnight when Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Gefyeler entertain
ed the T and C pinochle club. Prizes
were received by Mrs. Gilbert Hunter
and R. H. Smith.
Mts. Gekeler served refreshments
at the close of the evening's play
in which 10 participated,
Mr. and Mrs. George McDonald will
entertain at the next meeting on
Feb. 10.,
"Radio Program"
Will be Featured
A mock radio program will be the
entertainment feature at the next
regular meeting of the Young Wom
en's Educational auxiliary, to be held
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the
) basement of the Methodist church.
Miss Annetta Johnson is chairman
of the prcgram and will have a com
mltttee to assist her.
I . .' . ,
1 Leap Year Party
; Held At Church
i - Several, of the young men of the
Baptist church received proposals
from tho "fair sex" last night at- the
leap year party at which the Baptist
Young People's Union entertained at
8 o'clock at the church. The entire
party was planned to carry out tho
i leap year Idea, and a feature was the
,love letter which each of the 30
guests wrote In a contest. Other,
games were played, all of which were
arranged by Paul Finlay.
1 Miss Alyce Ketch am was In charge
of the refreshments which were serv
ed late in the evening.
Societies Meet
With Miss Adler
The Queen Esther-Standard Bear
ers groups, home and foreign mission
ary societies of the Methodist church,
enjoyed a delightful six o'clock din
ner at tho homo of their president.
Miss Genevieve Adler last night. Host
esses were Misses Edna Brown, Max
ine Shell worth, Bernita Plerson and
Misa Adler.
Jean McKcnnon played a piano solo
which was followed by a talk on the
Orient, by Lenore Headley, illustrat
ed by pieces of Oriental art.
Another candy sale will be held In
the church basement on Monday, Feb.
22, Miss Adler announced.
The next meeting Is to be held Feb.
10, with Miss Arta Lawrence at the
Sacajawea Inn. Miss Lawrence is
leader of tho group.
K. D. Club Meets
With Mrs. Starmer
An Informal af terrioorV qf sewing
and contests was enjoyed yesterday
by members of the K. D. club when
they were entertained at the homo
of Mrs. Minnie Starmer. Mrs. Oliver
Crawford assisted the hostess.
Prizes in the contests were received
by Mrs. Eula Webb, first; Mrs. Laura
Wlnburn, second; and Mrs. Jack Mc
Ghean, third. Refreshments were
served after the games by the hostess
and her assistant.
Ten women were present Mrs.
Webb, Mrs. Alta Winburn, Mrs. Lucy
Wlnburn, Mrs. Laura Wlnburn, Mrs.
Hazel Starmer Mrs. Ella Baker, Mrs.
Blanche McGhean, Mrs. Maud Netf
and the hostesses.
Mrs. Ncff will be the next hostess
on Feb. 10.
CSC1ES"
'0. E. S. Begins Its
Program of Year
The first regular meeting with the
sided over by Miss Stella Bloch. added
interest to the business session, of
I Hope Chapter, O. E. S., last night.
An old-fashioned "slng,M such as
Oregon residents have enjoyed since
pioneer days, was one feature of the
program which followed. Mrs. P. S.
Robinson was accompanist and K. R.
Rrngo directed the singing. The sing
ing of an old time round added to
the enjoyment.
Books by Oregon authors, which are
in the La Grande public library, were
exhibited by Miss Mabel Doty. Among
the authors are several known to
members. Novelists represented were
Sheba Harg reaves, Anne Shannon
Monroe, Alexander Hull, Kay Cleaver
Strahan, Edison Marshall, Ernest Hay
icox; poets: Mary Caroline Davles,
Hazel Hall, Grace Hall, Anthony
'Ewer, Ethel Romig Fuller, Howard
McEUnley Corning, Sam Simpson,
(Joaquin Miller, Edwin Mark ham; his
torians and journalists: John Horner,
Ben Hur Lampman, Harvey Scott,
Fred Lockley, Philip Parrlah; pioneer
literature: Cummins, T. T. Geer, and
Davenport; Oregon authors In the
boys' and girls' department: Theodore
Harper, Dan Poling, Alfred Powers,
Sabra Conner. Two other books by
Stanton Lapham, a former La Grande
man, and by S. Stephenson Smith,
were also Included In the exhibit
which aroused, much interest and
comment.
Girls Make Choice
Of Names, Symbols
Names and symbols were chosen by
the members of the Dorian Camp Fire
when they met yesterday at tho homo
of their guardian, Miss Margaret
Milne. The meetlmr was Galled at 4
'o'clock with the following present:
Misses Prances Mlllorlng, Dorothy
.Waldroff, Annette Turn, NonoysRcch-
lln, Fern Hungerford, Naney Lee
Iilndsey and the guardian. Miss Mime.
I Miss Milne Will be tne nosieea lor
tne next meeting, wio aaco ox wmca
has not been announced.
Kernels of Corn
The number of rows of kernels
of corn ordinarily ranges from 8 to
20, with numbers sometimes run
ning as high as 20 or more.
Pioneer Piano Makors
The first piano mado In this coun
try was made In Philadelphia In
1770 by ohn Behront.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Thursday, Jan, 38
8:00 Triangle club, with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Jones.
8:00 Fifty Fifty club, with Mrs.
Louisa shepherd.
8:00 Senior 16, with Miss Bar
bara Coolidge.
8:00 Three D club, with Mrs.
t. M. Hoy.
:n .
Friday, Jan. 39
1:00 Bridge club, with Mrs,,
Paul Berryman at Imbler.
2:00 Bridge, with Mrs. drover
Orimmett.
7:80 Women of the MooeehoarO
Legion social and plnochlo party,
with Mrs. Mary B. Mayvlllo.
8:00 Bridge, Mm. Lloyd Young-.
9:00 M. I. A. Oreen and Gold
ball.
' Saturday, Jan. 30
7:30 ffetoppew Camp lire party,
with Miss June Turner, Fourth
and K avenue.
8:00 Talk of the Town Bridge
club, with Margy Spencer,
8:00 Night Hawk club, with
Mr. and Mrs. Jamos Oneal.
8:00 Saturday Night Bridge
club, with Mrs. Grace Mollttcr.
Monday, Feb. 1
1:45 San Soucl club, with Mrs.
J. E. Reynolds.
3:00 Wokellta Bridge club, with
Mrs. Joel Richardson.
3:00 Art Research club, with
Mrs. H. H. Cleaver.
6:30 American Association of
University Women, dinner, at the
Sacajawea Inn.
7:30 Gleaner Girls of the M. I.
A., with Mrs. Hilda Williams.
7:30 Neighborhood Music club,
at the La Grande hotel.
8:00 Eastern Star Social club,
at the Masonic halt.
8 :00 Lion auxiliary, with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Finlay.
8:00 Pythian Sisters at the
Knights of Pythias hall.
,
Tuesday, Feb. 3
3:00 Goodwill club of the Wo
men's Relief Corps, with Mrs.
Bert Corr.
7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at
the Odd Fellows hall.
7:30 U-Oo I-Go-club, with Mrs.
R. J. .Kitchen.
8:00 Benefit card party, St.
Mary's Altar society of the Cath
olic church, at- the Sacajawea
Inn.
8:00 L. A. to the B. of R. T.,
Sacajawea Inn.
8:00 Young Women's Educa
tional auxiliary, at the Methodist
church.
.
Wednesday, Feb. 3
3:00 Parkdale club,, with Mrs,
Victor Eckley.
2:00 St. Peter's Episcopal Guild,
wltn Mrs. Alfred Mllno.
3:00 Greenwood Four-H club,
at the school.
7:00 Clio club, with Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Stongo.
7:00 Fotluck dinner; with Mr.
and Mrs. Williams Perry, for their
club.
7:00 Rebekahs, at the Odd Fel
lows hall.
7 :30 Literature , group of the
American Association of Univer
sity Women, with Mrs, Ralph
Badgley.
7:30 Sub Dobs Bridge club, with
Miss Jean Sturdlvant.
8:00 Bridge, with Mr. and Mrs,
Wddon Vedder.
8:00 Lions auxiliary, with Mr,
and Mrs. Harold Flnlayl
8:00 No Hostess Bridge club,
with Mrs. W. M. Heughan.
8:00 American Legion auxiliary
at tho Sacajawea Inn.
Bar Alien Actors?
HOLLYWOOD (ffV-If . a ' law wero
enacted barring foreign players from
the' United States, a surprisingly
largo number of the biggest Btars
of Hollywood would join the Uiienv
ployed army. . ,
Movie celebrities who are crossing
the screens every day in every city
of the coiwitry never would have
helped make Hollywood the world's
film capital . If legislation banning
alien actors, such as Is sponsored
now by Congressman Samuel Dlclc
steln, had been passed a decade or
so ago.
Among -the outstanding stars of
foreign birth are Mary Pickford,
Norma Shearer, Charlie Chaplin, Marie
Dressier, Ronald Colnian, George Ar
1188, Dolores Del Rio. a rets. Oar bo,
Marleno Dietrich, Maurice Chevalier,
Dorothy Mackall, Stan Laurel, Ramon
Novarro and Lupe Velea.
BUI Would Bar Foreigners
There are several hundred others,
prominent and otherwise,, among the
actors, directors, writers and execu
tives who were born outside the
United States.
The bill concerning actors, given
to the house Immigration commlt-
tee for consideration, originally pro -
vided for exclusion of foreign musical
artists. Representative Dlcksteln of
New York, committee chairman, spon
sored the amendment extending that
ban to foreign motion picture and
stage stars.
Because the business of entertain
ment always has been International,
tho thought of attempting to estab-
nan, geograpnicai oounauriet unrob
ing it amused Hollywood and espe
cially Its huge foreign contingent,
Arllss To Defense
Pew of tho many foreign players
here regard Dlcksteln's exclusion bill
a matter toloso sleep over.
No Rent, No Taxes In
It's 'City9 Built
HAVANA W) Ousted from house
and homo In Havana, one still has
somewhere to go.
The newest Havan suburb, "Bar
rio Cubano de Ins Yaguas," counts
now some 400 houses and a total
population of 1,170 persons, although
Its existence dates only from nine
months ago.
As is the case with several simi
lar but smaller settlements, notably
that known as "Ilega y Pon" ("freely,
come in and put it down"), the "Bar
rio de las Yaguas" is open to all who
have been ejected from their homes
for non-payment of rent.
This is the only requisite for resi
dence: certificate of ejection.
Four . streets, named the Avenue
6f Independence, Avenue of the
Widows, Avenue of Progress and Cen
tral avenue, run through the "city,"
And those streets are kept clean.
Tiny shacks, most of them built
of "yagua," the fibrous tissue at the
top of the royal palm tree, line the
avenues. It IS from the building
material that the suburb takes its
name.
Few . of the residences are larger
than four by five meters, although
Moon To 'Blot Out9 Six Stars J h
Of The Pleiades February 14
toy Hob erb If. Baker
(Professor of Astronomy, University
of Illinois)
URBANA, 111. UP) A fine oppor
tunity to watch the moon occult
stars will be offered on the evening
of February 14.
In two hours' time during that
evening the moon will pass over six
of the brighter stars of tho Pleiades
In the western sky.
For observers at Washington this
Interesting spectacle begins shortly
after 0 o'clock, when the first star
disappears behind the dark edge of
tho advancing moon. It ends soon af
ter 11 o'clock, when the last star of
the cluster to be hidden appears again
at the bright western edge.
But the scheduled times are differ-
Cupid's Victim
i t f f
Nan Dlockstone. above, tinging!
comedienne of New York. Is to
marry soon. The lucky man If
Martin Goldrlng. southern busi
ness man. 'Nan I? now on her way
to Europe for a aix-weck engage
ment'ln London. Tho marriage
will take plac after tho returns.
1 i i
Hollywood Isn't Worried,
But Such a Law Would Wreck Its Star Ranks
One, George Arllss, a British sub
ject, came to the defense of his
fellow-workers from his own and
Other lands. . ' . . ..
Calling attention ' to the large
number of pictures, which have to
be produced here every year, Arllss
said he thought It would be a mis
take to exclude all alien talent, and
here's his reasons for so believing:
v "Although an experienced play
wright," Arllss said, "Is credited
with writing 'the play'B the thing,'
thero are not enough good plays
being written, . or good stories In
vented, to supply the demand, and
producers frequently have to fall
back on the stars to raise Inferior
material to commercial success.
. "Hollywood needs more stars
than the United States can supply,
and the . producers have to look
abroad. . ; I trust Mr. Dlcksteln
will remember that one Imported
star will create work for hundreds
of domestic supporters who might
otherwise be. without work.
"This is apart from the thought,"
Arllss continued, "that possibly
without new blood from abroad we
might sink Into a rut that would
: result In stagnation.
'Hollywood supplies the universe.
It should be allowed to draw from
the universe."-
Hollywood has been drawing from
the universe, almost every country
of It.
" England has the largest' repre
sentation. In addition to Chaplin,
caiman. Arllss. Misa MackallL and
Laurel others Include Reginald Denny,
Claude All later, dive Brook, David
and Ernest Torrance, Ralph Forbes,
Lesllo Howard, John Loder, Montagu
Love, Victor McLaglen, Ellssa Landl,
Allison Skip worth, Colin Olive and
Boris Karloff.
Havana Suburb;
Up By The Homeless
Individual enterprise shows" up In
the form of gardens and balconies
adorning several.
Interior Secretary Octavlo Zubl
zarreta and Julio Izqulerda, chief of
the Havana central district, were re
cent visitors to the "barrio."
They made official the residents'
choice of Juan Diaz Osme to serve
as mayor and of Carlos Orandos as
secretary Osme's house, hence, is
located In the central part of the
city. The Cuban flag waves proudly
above it, and all new arrivals must
register there.
According to Osme, there has been
no police oase and no sickness slnco
he became mayor. "My people he
said, "wish only to live quietly, com
pletely disassociated from politics and
the like, going about their various
business, suoh as the selling of
sweets, newspapers or old bottles."
Although no taxes are paid, the
suburb' has its own little school,
where children of parents too poor
to dress them properly for the muni
cipal schools are taught reading,
writing and arithmetic by Senorltas
Cella Couso and Crescencla Torres.
ent for different parts of the coun
try. To avoid missing some of tho
ccoultatlons it Is well to begin watch
ing at an early hour, If a field glass
Is available, it can bo used to ad
vantage. ....
At nightfall on February 14 tho
familiar, . duster of the Pleladea or
"soven sisters" can be found a little
way south of tho zenith. The moon,
then at tho quarter phase, will ap
pear to the west of the cluster, mov
ing toward It. -
In its eastward motion among the
constellations the moon passes ovor
Its own diameter In about an hour,
and It proceeds in the direction at
right angles with the line separating
Its bright and dark halves. Keeping
these facte In mind one can estimate
roughly when the occultatlonS will
begin.
The stars will not, 01 course, dis
appear at tho "ragged edge" of tho
moon. The poet who plotured a star
between tho horns of the orescent
moort overlooked this fact. Such a
sight can never bo seen In tho
heavons.
The stara will disappear when the
dark edge of tho moon reaches them.
An hour later, or lees, they will
como Into view again at the bright
edge.- . .
It Is Interesting to notice that tho
stars do not grow dim and red as the
moon approaches. There aro no at
mospheric effects of-the sort that wo
observe in tho setting sun. The dis
appearance Is sudden, Thus we are
convinced that the moon Is not sur
rounded by an extonslve atmosphere.
The sudden disappearance of stars
behind the moon shows also that,
despite their enormous sfZeB, thoy aro
reduced by distance practically to
point of light, Otherwise thoy would
fade gradually, like the sun la eclipse.
Six-Mile Ditch
Project Begun
. (Continued From Page One)
new ditch water will replaco the
water formerly taken from the Love
reservoir, which some years ago did
not furnish sufficient water for the
land. The land to be Irrigated was
Included in the original Lower Pow
der Irrigation district for which tho
present Thief valley dam Is being
built.
The Basche-Duncan ditch starts
from Powder river about seven miles
from tho1 Thief valley dam and con
tinues on' down the river to the Baker-Cornucopia
highway, six miles
from the Love bridge. The new ditch
will make contact with the old ditch
at. the highway, cross the road and
continue down the south sldo of the
highway .to a point opposite tho Love
bridge.
L. R. Stockman, englnoer In charge
of the work, stated that the farmers
will do the labor on the ditch, but
will have the tunnel built under
contract. The project will cost ap
proximately 10,00O. The ditch will
carry about 600 Inches of water.
Thero le praotlcally no frost In the
ground so the farmers can plow the
ditch at the present time.
Mexicans In the movies 1 Include
Miss Del Rio, Misa Velez, Jose Mojlca,
Raquel Torres, ; Novarro and Armlda.
' From France: Chevalier, Lily Da
mlta, Re nee Adoreo and Jetta Gou-'
dol; Ireland: Tom, Owen and Matt
Moore, ' Maureen O'Sullivan, Crelgh- '
ton Hale and J. M. Kerrigan; Can
ada: Miss Pickford, Miss Shearer, Miss
Dressier, Fin Dorsay and Ned Bparks;
Sweden: Qarbo, of course, Nils Asther
and Warner Olahd.
Rumania gave the films Edward
C3;. Robinson; Poland, Pain. Negri;
Denmark, Jean Hersholt; Germany,
Miss Dietrich, LU Degover and Camil
la Horn; Russia, Olga Lebedeff, and'
Hungary, Vllma Banky, Paul LukoS
and Bela Lugoel. -i- .
TRIUMPHANT
NEW
Studebakers
... . I ' . .'
How drastically the prices of . ,
the Triumphant New Stude- i
bakers have been lowered; can-' "
not be appreciated from A
mere comparison with" last u,
year's. Add in the extra value I -32
startling betterments make 1
Studebaker, unquestionably,
the "buy" of the yearl . . .
32 Studebaktr ".
. betterments '
1933 Free Wheeling njuj Syn
chronized Shifting
Safety Plate Glass at no extra , ..
charge ; ...-vt
Armor-Plated Bodies - '
Automatic Starting .
Automatic Ride Control ...
Full-Cushioned Power 1
Metal Spring Covers
Full Automatic Spark Ad justmerit
Air-Curve Coachcraft
New Convertible Body Styles:
New Inside Sun Visor ; rV-No-Glare
Sloping Windshield
Heat Resisting Sponge Rubber .
Floor Mats
All Bodies Insulated Against Heat, '
Cold and Noise '
Closed Bodies Wired for Radio
Improved Brakes .
New Airplane Type Instruments'
on Dash . -v
Free Wheeling Dial '.
Electric Gasoline Gauge
Reflex Tail Light
New Airplane Type Steel-Backed
Engine Bearings
Greater Cooling Capacity
Finer Body Hardware
Concealed Hood Latches -Chromium-Plated
Steel Spoke
Wheels .
One-Piece Fenders
Steel Running Boards :,
Improved Rim Assembly .
Air Cleaner, Carburetor Silencer!
and Full Power Muffler. ,
New Service Policy
PRESIDENT EIGHT
135' W.B.I13 H.P.
Coupe, for t
St. Regis B'ham, for St
Sedan, for 5. .
Conv. Roadster, for 4
Contf. Sedan, for Sf .i
Sedan, for 7'
Limousine, for 7.........
DICTATOR EIGHT
nr w. b as H. P.
Coupe, for 2
Coupe, for 4 :.,..:....'
St. Regis B'ham, for 5f
Sedan, for 5 ........v
Conv. Roadster, for 4....
Convertible Sedan, for S
COMMANDER EIGHT
125' W. B.-10l H. P.
Coupe, for 4 ....
St. Regis B'ham, for 5'f
Sedan, for 5.. ....
Conv. Roadster,- for 4....
Convertible Sedan, for Sf
STUDEBAKER SIX
117' W. B. Instead of tot
mef 114-, 80 H. P. Instead
of format 70 H.P. 1933 Free
Wheeling, futl-euahioned
power, two-way Houdallle
shock absorbets. ($150
ireatet value than previ
ous model.)
Coupe, for
Coupe, for 4 ..
St. Regis B'ham, for 5t
Sedan, for 5.-i
Conv. Roadster, for 4....
Convertible Sedan, for S
New
Price!
Reduc-
tiona
$1690
$160
New
160
110
NeW .
360
560
1690
1690
1690
1820
1790
1890
$ 980
$115
130
New
130 '
New.
New
1030
1030
1030
1030
1045
51 3S6
$335
New
335
New
New
1350
13S0
1350
1465
($ 840
-' $S
.. ,5 .
New
.. 5'
New
New
8190
890
890
890
955
Safety glass all atound, automatic atatt-l
ing anr 'melal spring covets Standatti
equipment onall models at noestra oust,
Wired for radio. tTrunk standard equipment.
All prioes at the factory. Bumpete ana
spate titesextra. . ....
M. J. G0SS
1419 Adams Ave,