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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1929)
PAGE -TWELVE The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, Jane 9, 1329 ? .i.-i. i i n i i - - ' . ' - 4IIO .f XI W E; FO H P ARS 1 Especially Many Tourists Disappointed That Season is Delayed' by -Snow, Rain "All national parks In the northwest open their 1929 season the last of Jane or the first of Jnlj," stated A. E. Shearer, di rector of the tearing department of the Oregon State Motor asso ciation. "Many tonrists are com tag t brought with the expectation of visiting Crater lake and Mount Ranier and are Terr ranch disap pointed to find that both these parks do not open for several weeks yet The Oregon Cares in Josephine county hare been re ceding weekend guests all winter and are now open and caring for guests through the week; but the cares are a national monument. Dates For Opening Giren "Following. are the dates on which all the national parks are open and this Information is gir en oat with the Idea that persons nlanninr their racations will not be disappointed upon reaching their objective to find that the parks are closed: Crater Lake. Oregon July 1 to September 20. General Grant. California May IS to October 1. Glacier, Montana June 15 to September 15. Grand Canyon, Arizona Open an the year. Hawaii, Hawaiian Islands Open all the year. Hot Springs, Arkansas Open all the year. Lafayette, Maine Open all the year. (Summer season June 15 to October 15.) Lassen Volcanic, California June 1 to September 15. Mesa Verde, Colorado May 15 to November 1. Mount MeKlnley, Alaska June 1 to September 15. Mount Rainier, Washington June 15 to September 15. Piatt, Oklahoma Open all the year. Rocky Mountain, Colo. Open all the year. (Summer season, June 15 to September 20.) Sequoia, California May 15 to October 1. Sully's Hill, North Dakota Juno 1 to September 30. Wind Care, South Dakota Open all tbe year. (Summer sea son, June 1 to Sept. 30.) Yellowstone, Wyo. June 20 to Sept 19. (Open June 1 to Oct 15 for motorists.) Tocemite, California -M)pen all the year. Zlon, Utah June 1 to Septem ber 30." TALK WIXS JOB L, 5 s . . ' - -r - ... ..'.J..-.- yiirnr t-i ---- ---w - .... There might be a young man Just eat of view of the camera, for all we know. bile Century Six roadster with pretty Miss Doris Hill, Paramount star perched Juxt about mm pleasing a combimatfcm aa evea anartlst comld desire. -.-.-.-j.-.oc.---.. . . Anyway, tbe Hnpmo oa the fender, seems RODEO STARS MANY r 3fr Internationally Known Riders Are Booked e i) e w JULY 2, 3, 4 ARE DATES There are times when the pub lic likes to know something about the persons who "do things" for their amusement In the town of Mollalla. "the little town with the big Buckaroo," there will be three distinct characters taking part In the annual carnival July 2-3-4 whoso names are internationally known. Bonnie Gray, Vera Mc Ginnls and Edward Wright arc said to be "the last word in rodeo productions." The Molalla Buckaroo has al ways shown the best in the rodeo line and this year's talent will surpass all others. With the thousands of corered seats for the big crowd and ample free park ing space anyone who comes to MolaHa is certain of an enjoyable day. The New York Commercial Globe in speaking of Bonnie Gray says "for sheer grace and marvel ous riding Bonnie Gray leads them ZITTAU, Germany (AP) Al- . ; ftert Ortig. 26, landed the Job of mayor of Oybin, a health resort of 1,500 Inhabitants, by, his orator , leal ability. More than 200 candi dates applied for the racancy, but the choice narrowed down to I three who settled the question by -j debating "The modern problems '! et a municipality and the partic . ; alar necessities of a resort" FORBIDDEN TO AKRT ANGORA ( AE ) Turkish army, ary and aviation officers; hare been forbidden to marry before they are 25 years' old because be fore that age, the authorities said. matrimony interfered with their work. A prerloua ' order forbade them to marry any but Turkish Moslems. Dodge Pats Auto Together in Less Than 2-Hour Time How Ions; Is required for the final assembly of a mo tor car? Despite the precision and care necessary In handling the rations units alortg the two parallel assembly lines of Dodge Brothers, a chas sis frame of the new Six models Is a completed car ready for shipment Just one hour and 50 minutes after ft starts down the assembly line. These assembly lines are 1,431 feet long, and hare a rapacity of one car every 30 seconds. Behind this final assem bly usually the most inter esting place to visitors of an antomobOe factory is a story of efficiency compar able to the system of get tins food and monitions' to the. front line ' trenches in warfare. Every department most function so the parts continue to more forward without interruption. (ST IsLore doctors more lawyers more business men buy Buicks than any other 1 ........... J. me car Professional men kmne automobiles. Their '.Tery . standing in their communities demands that they drire cars of outstanding merit, and reliability. It is significant therefore that more doctors more lawyers more business men the country over boy Buicks than any other fine carl Yon will find these discerning owners agreed that vBoick combines the maximum of tasteful luxury and distinction i : . and, in addition a marginrof clear-cut leadership in power, getaway, swiftness and stamina so remarkable as to single out Bnick as the great per forming automobile of the dayf ; . ' Take the straight routelo satisfaction which this orer "whelming preference suggests! Take Che smgl drhrm which will almost certainly lead yon to boy a BUICK1 BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN MfT tastlis-Bates, QatwsOal. siaa astsso-SMSotasisa - it assiaso timsluw Cm ttBXf'tsrl C3tfiS )S9 ' SaactCsts ! S Tsast Sficts C a. b. Ssick'VMfesrl aatcU asalaaisat cMav km mm tas at amseai ea she Usnd&M. A.CtS?I S79aBll4 fiSsaiS79 ISSSI St m Brtvr :Ars t t i 220 Bsfck "Will - BrnOd Tncss all." She has 12 beautiful trophy eups and honors all attained through hazardous struggle, all webbed about with lady-like man ners, accomplishments and educa tion, backed by diplomacy always grounded on absolute fairness. She Is a graduate of the Unlrerslty of Idaho and Is the only woman who has erer ridden bull3 In the Mex ican arena. Bonnie Gray will posi tively be at the Molalla buckaroo July 2-3-4 and at no other rodeo attraction. Vera McGlnnis and her trick horse, Scotty, needs no introduc tion to rodeo goers. Ed. Wright the greatest of clowns, whose ap pearance at Pendelton, Cheyenne and Madison Square, New York, Is a head line erent, will be at Mol alla. July 2 Is the day set for all community cubs and they will be there in large numbers because Molalla's buckaroo Is a commun ity project WtU, WeU9 (he Tche Axdo a Foot Through the nsedlnm of an effectent antosnobfle en gin sin drop mt gas oline wtn roll an ntroMle weighing nearly a. ton and a half orer more than a foot oT highway. This example of the mar velous power developed fa the modern automobile was .figured out by Werner Fetz, research engineer for the E. Ik Brace Iaunber company of Memphis, Tenn. after he had completed a re cent 8,000-mUe trip through the east fn his OMsmohtle Six landau. Tor the first 1,000 miles of the trip Mr. Fees and a companion alternated at the wheel of the OldsmobUe, each drlrins; 10O miles at a time, 'and made stops only for gasoline and. one meal. The remainder of the trip was made by Mr. Fetx alone but It showed equally out standing car performance. Obrekon's Bond Issues Build Finest System iii JCTniori is Viewpoint of State Leader "Oregon's bond issue for high way purposes has built the finest highway system of any state, tak ing Into consideration population and ear registration, state Dr. E. B. McDaniel, president of the Ore gon State oMtor association in a recent address. "In If 17 the voters of Oregon authorized the Issuance of bonds for highway purposes up to 4 per cent of the assessed raluation of the state," continued the doctor, "and of this amount approximate ly $38,000,000 hare been Issued but bonds hare been gradually re tired until at present we owe ap proximately of S30.000.000. The amount of bonds author- ixed by the various states in the Union and the year of their auth orisation; provides a very interest ing study as It shows the ap proximate time when each state became. road conscious." "Following Is a list of bond is sues and year of authorization of the various states: Tear first Total bonds State authorized authorized Alabama ....1922 $ 50,000,000 ATkansas ...1927 .S2.000.000 California ..1909 73,000,000 Colorado ...1921 11,000,000 Connecticut .1911 3,000,000 Delaware ...1917 10,530.000 Idaho 1905 3,747,000 Illinois 1918 160,000,000 Iowa Louisiana Maine ... Maryland . Massachus'ts Michigan '.. Missouri .., Nevada . . N.B'mpsh'rt New Jersey New Mexico New York , No. Carolina Oreron . . . Pennsylvania Rhode Island So. Carolina So. Dakota Tennessee . . Utah Vermont . . Virginia . . Washington W. Virginia . Wymoing .1928 ,1918 .191 Jr 1908 :iS3j l 41921 .1119 ' ISIS ,1920 -,1912 190C r 1921 1917 1919 190 1929 1919 1927 1911 1928 1928 .1909 1921 1919 100.009.000 S2.700.000 19,823,000 .21,545.000 - 18,250.000 - 60,000.000 . 13S.000.000 i.soo.ooo 1,400.000 78.000.000 2,500.000 400.000,000 . 115,000.000 39.200,000 100.000.000 .800,000 85.000.000 8.000,000 11.500.000 7.260.000 8,000,000 7.500,000 190.000 15,000,000 4.009,000 Total .$1,692,145,500 MUST WORK ON ROADS Erery man In Jugoslavia must gire his service for six days in every ye&r for road making, ac cording to a new gorernment de cree. Owners of auto trucks and horse-drawn wagons, must lend therl vehicles for three days of each year. According to Premier Jivkovltch, the country's most .pressing need is a first-class sys tem of modern roads. A Cuban commission is worry ing over how to reduce the na tlonal budget without shalshing salaries. Read the Classified Ads. S TUBEBAKER a WORLD'S LARGEST BUILDER OF EIGHTS announces another thrifty Eight of champion quality Dictator US INCH WHEELBASE v v v v,i - a 1 if II Joe Williams III m . .m mm 1 a aV ni-L 1 1 ocrnoa uuti suianti Kjnixsr w n-itu l . ; . NO (SKI ACuGE FOR Balancing the Electrical System IT WILL MEAN LONGER LIFE AND BETTER SERVICE FROM YOUR BATTERY Service That Satisfies" Phone 198 EMht am "V - 4Ltthfctory Straight tight wffrr; 1154ck wktelbue; Hydraulic thth ahsthtrs; Fm skac&UJfit tPtints; Oni-thct steel-con stetring whttl; Nn-shatterabl winJshitii; Aijustahls steering wheel and firent seats; Genuine mekair pkelsterj; Amplified' action 4 -wheel brakes; Deuhle-drep frame. STUDEBAKER'S New Picta tor Eight is precisely what you would expect of the Builder of Champions. The finest expression of modern motoring a straight eight by Sfudebaker! Companion car to the World Champion President and the famous Commander. Cham pion quality at a low One-Profit pricepossible only because Stude- baker builds more eight-cylinder can than any other maker in the world. . The New Dictator Eight is a : motor car of almost breath-taking beauty gracefully low swung on the famous ; Studebaker double-drop frame, its color harmonics striking and distinctive, its exterior' bright workin lasting, glistening chromium. . In economy of fuel and oil this new eight rivals the thriftiest sixes. Per formance is measurably, more satis fying than any other car at its price ; has cref prorided. V .This New Dictator Eight was" derelbpedori Smdelnker's Million Dollar Proving Ground, by the same brilliant group of engineers whose genius and research have en dowed Studebaker cars, with the ability to win and hold every official stock car speed and endurance record. You who have always wanted a straight eight (and who has not?) may now enjoy the silken smooth ness of Studebaker straight eight power, the unhesitating traffic mas tery of it, the flexibility and pick-up which it gives you. The economy of operation upon which you have insisted will be yours, along with low initial investment. The new Dictator Straight Eight offers you today champion perform ance at a Oner-Profit price utterly without parallel in motor history. Come in and see it drive it today 1 STUDEBAKER MODELS AND PRICES The President Eight m , 1785 to $2575 The Commander Eight .Tae Commander Six The Dictator Eight TheErskineSix r t 1 I495tO 1075 1350 to 1515 li8jto 1435 S6oto 1045 raicss at vns vacvoav studebaker Champions" Pmtday evenini :15 to 1:45 Padfie Standard Time NBC Chain 1 -f-jliis "':,.r''Sr2'-r-- t"--&- ir'vi'';i; . f-..:.-." i- ' . itsTtlace H. Bonesteele SCTad Nljht Servict 235 SL: OMamerdal -1 Note the smart low lines and substantial beauty of these new FORD closed cars 525 (T. O. a. Draft. Saw tkrrt 1T freight mmd dttivrry. Bmmptwt mud Iptr tin txtr.) CTAN-TaaiHnai the iescarss mt eg sW assr KSWP0SDTUDO2 FsrJ . . faQv Ford Ttiplsx 1 rsfttsa CwksI Gfe. '550 (F. O. t. DttrtZ, flm Srf r frtight md dttimr. Inarm wmd - ' i NSW FOKD STOST COUPS lae style wkh speed, ceaf art tad ev their 625 fT. O. S. DttroU, Sla SSar( tmr ft tight umd tlimy. Mumptt mmd rara apert uostMfln yes) luaClsa ease. Low. sW simpjirity. Year choice ef BMS. rTTTTllll ISISMll lilUBMS tandatd vupm f ' ' : ' , . v-...f 1 ' - IM1JIM ,yM" atrwee. Csnsrsns seat space and satoU Um aaa. mphtbtuT. Deep csahisaa, Bots bardwaia, Yea rhaics mt a nnailur af -- Am far all aV Gnc S"ftyhmf'4onstr MfecQta and UbcStill- colne 1995 X V . p eN