Cjy ROSEBURG NLWS-KhVlbW, KUaCPUKU, UKLIiUIN, WtLUINtLSUAY, st,r 1 Z I , l?3Q.
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Questions Secretary
Hull's Note to Mexico
Comment inn on Secretary
Hull's Intest messnRe to the Mexi
can government on the expropria
tion of American-owned inrm
lands, Frederick J. Ubby. execu
tive accrelary of the National
Council for Prevention of War,
has just Isaued the following
statement:
"The first question that occurs
to a liberal American on rending
Secretary Hull's new note to Mex
ico Is whether the universality of
the principles of International law
which Secretary Hull cities Is a
reality: or whether we are deal
ing differently with Mexico and
our European dthtors like firoat
Britain and Fr-.n.e. Tho fact that
the Amoric.-.ic government Itself
paid the bills due our citizens
from Enropenn governments and
now holds the bag would hnrdly
seem to constitute n fundamental
difference, although it might con
ceivably bo a precedent for n aim
liar governmental loan to Mexico,
towards whom the American peo
ple feel friendly.
"One's Becond question 1 s
whether the debts dun Americans
on smnll holdings of land are be
ing used in Secretary Hull's note
to cover reul pressure for pay
ment to American oil companies
that have, according to nil ac
counts, received already many
times tlio amount of their Invest
ment. "It Is credibly reported thnt the
British and American oil com
panies, whoso property has been
'expropriated, nro creating every
difficulty thoy enn In the wny of
Mexico's snlo of her oil In world
markets. It would bo a fine mani
festation of the Clood Neighbor
policy, which wo all take very Bor
lously, If Secretary Hull ' would
uao his Influence, with tho Ameri
can oil companies to prevent Bach
Interference with Mexico's most
Important source of revenue,
"Tlio . American peoplo have
every reason to avoid on this con
tinent tlio mistakes of Europe
which led to tho civil war In
Spain. Our government muflt bo
ware of creating In . Mexico an
other Spain."
Josephine County Has
New Juvenile Grange
L'Rena Slack, State Juvenile
Deputy.
Thurfldny evening, September
8, a Juvenllo Orange was organ
ised nt Deer Crook. Thlrty-nlno
signed the charter list, 19 Juven
iles and 20 honorary members.
Those boyB and girls nro an en
thusiastic group anil I nm glad to
say that they are banked by JiibI as
nn onthiudufltlo group or fhibordln
nto flrangpia. When tho Subimlln
ato Orange backs n Juvenllo near
ly 100 per cent that Juvenllo la
Hiiro to be a biiccosb. Their In
stallation ceremony was hold Mon
day evening, September 19. They
are planning to enter tho Scrap
Hook Kxhlblt at thn National
Ornugo, and nllhough they do not
have n very long history back of
their Orange, they reel that they
want to bo represented In that ex
hibit. Tho nfflcors elected nt Ibis
meeting wero: Master, Iiulso
Hummer; Overseer, l'eggy Ho
guo; Secretary, Dora Hammer;
lecturer, Dolores Santnes; Treas
urer, Hetty l'opo; Assistant Stew
ard, Ilyron Slack; I.ndy Assist
ant Steward, Dnrleiio ruiin: Stew
nrd, Harvey Elmore; Chaplain,
Mary Klmnrc; Cores, Charlene
Walton; I'omona, Arleno Huckies;
Flora, Mary I.ou Hammer, and
Oatekeoper, E r n 0 a t 1 inmillnu.
Mrs. Maude llogue has been elect
ed Matron.
Again I wish to remind tho Ma
trons and AsslBlaut Matrons that
It will not bo long until tho Con
ference will bo In your county.
Wo will havo a Conference to dis
cuss problems In your Juvenile
Orange and perhaps wo may be
able to assist each other in out
work. It you hnvo any sugges
tions whereby tho Juvenile work
may bo made mure efficient bring
It with you nnd let us discuss It.
I received 11 letter just recently
from Sister Husnn W. Freestone,
our National Juvenile Superinten
dent, praising the work which Ore
gon has done In tlio juvenile field.
1 feel that wo nro worthy of this
praise, for we hnvo gono far In
thiB work. Hut let us not live
on our past merits but press for
ward with greater 7oal than ever
and place Oregon among the
lending states In Juvenile work
Sister Freestone is planning on be
Ing with lis at National Orange
and nsks If tho Millions would
like to have n conference with her
during the session. If so let mo
know during this Conference trip
Bo that this may bo arranged
think we would be drawn closer
to tho work of tho National
Orange nnd lenrn much that
would be of great benefit ami aid
111 solving many of our (irnnge
problems. Again I hope that
shall see each and every Matron
at tho Conference.
Bible Sill Is First.
Tho nible Is still the world's
moat widely read book, ns proved
by sales In 1937. Tho American
Bible Society reports thnt 7.328.-
6K0 copies of the Scriptures wore
circulated last year throughout
the world, In 197 languages nnd
dialects.
Swans, eagles, and crows have
all been known to have a lite span
Of more than a hundred years.
Grange Conferences
8ept. 26, Clatsop. Pacific Grange.
Sept. 27, Tillamook, Falrview
Grange.
Sept. 28. Lincoln, American Le
gion Hall, Toledo.
Sept. 29, Coos, North Boyslde
Grange.
Sept. 30, Curry. Gold Beach Com-
munity Hall.
Oct. 1, Douglas, Riversdale
Grange.
Oct. 4, Clackamas, Warner
Grange.
Oct. 5, Marlon, 8llverton Hills
Grange,
Oct. 6, Yamhill-Polk, McMlnnvllle
Grange.
Oct. 7, Linn-Benton, Callamette
Grange.
Oct. 8, Lane, Woodrow Wilson
Junior High School,
Oct. 10, Umatilla-Morrow, Cold
Springs Grange.
Oct. 11, Gllllam-Wheeler-Wasco-
Sherman, Cherry Park
Grange.
Douglas County Pomona
Master, T. B. Busenbnrk, Rose-
huta.
Lecturer, Mrs. Pnuln Anderson,
Oakland.
Secretary, Mrs. Ruth Cnsebeer,
Glide.
H. E. C Mrs. Eva Marks,
Roseburf?.
AKr. Com. Chr., Fred A. Goff,
Roseburif.
Juvenile Mutron. Mrs. Esther
Denn, Cnmas Valley.
Rescue Grange, No. 420
Master, W. J. Meredith.
Lecturer, Mrs. W. W. Zumwalt.
Secretary, Margaret Rogers.
H. E. C, Susie Jacoby.
AKr. Com. dir., Lynn Hodges.
Second and fourth Tuesday at
8 p. in. at LookinKglnss.
Melrose Grange, No. 434
Master, Mrs. M. Bimenbark.
Mrs. M. Rcece.
Secretary. Mrs. Alice Goff.
H. E. C, Mrs. Katie Conn.
F. I. Afit., Fred A. Goff.
A(?r. Com. Chr.. Fred A. Goff.
First and third I uesclay nt 0:1111
p. m. at 0 miles west or
Roseburg, Melrose road.
South Deer Creek Grange, .
No. 440
Muster, Mrs. Cora Collison.
Lecturer, Mrs. Clyde Nester.
Secretary, Wm. 1-1. Bailey. .
I I. E. C Agnes Hunler.
F. 1. Agt., Fred A. Coll. .
Agr. Com. Chr.. C. L. Urnnton.
First and third Saturday at
B:00 p m. at 9 miles cast ot
Roseburg.
Myrtle Creek Grange,
No. 442
Master. Miss Grace Stephens.
Lecturer, A. O. Huntley.
C,ri-lnry A V. ( aswell.
H. F. C. Hazel Pollard.
'. 1. Agt., A. V. Caswell.
Agr. Com. Chr., T. J. Bowmnn.
Second Saturday of each month
nt I :30 p. m. at Myrtle
Creek.
Elk Creek Grange, No. 458
Master, Mis. Annie Kruse.
Lecturer, Mrs. Rhoda Rychard.
Secretory. Jacob L. Wilson.
H. E. C, Mrs. Rhoda Rychnrd.
I. Agt., Fred A. Goff.
Agr. Com. Chr., Wm. Rising.
ourlh Saturday nt I :()ll p. m.
at Yoncalla.
Evergreen Grange, No. 460
Master, George 1. Thomas.
Lecturer, Vera Rice.
Secretary, Jessie Thomas.
I I. F.. C Olivia Lnndor.
F. I. Agl.. Fred A. Go(f;
Agr. Com. dir., I'. B. Coack
man. Second and fourth Monday at
8:30 p. m. at ( miles south
of Rosehuig on Pacific high
way. Glide Grange, No. 462
Master, Cecil K, Harris.
Lecturer. Mrs. Killie Harris.
Screlarv. Mrs. I .ois Harris.
11. F.. ' C. Mrs. Elizabeth
Makelv.
F. I. Agt.. Fred A. Goff.
Agr. Com. Chr., M. H. Mc
Cord.
Second and (mirth Saturday at
8:00 p. m. at Glide. 18 miles
cast of Roseburg.
Camas Valley Grange
No. 521
Master, H. C. Kclley.
Lecturer, Josephine Church.
Secretary, Bessie Wheeler.
H. E. C Lillian Putnam.
Agr. Com. Chr., Lloyd Rob
erts. Second nnd fourth Tuesday at
8:00 p. m. at Camas Vullry
school house.
Douglas County Grange Directory
Oct 12, Multnomah. Pleasant
Valley Grange.
Oct. 13, Columbia. Beaver Homes
Grange.
Oct. 14, Washington, Hlllsboro
Grange.
Oct. 24, Wallowa, Liberty
Grange,
0ct 25, Union. Pleasant Grove
Grange.
Oct. 26, Baker, Wlngvllle
Grange.
Oct. 27. Malheur, Vale Grange,
Oct. 28, Grant, Strawberry
Grange. '
Oct. 29, Deschutes-Crook-Jefferson.
Terrebonne Grange.
Oct. 31, Harney, Poison Creek
Grange.
Nov. 1, Lake, Summer Lake
Grange.
Nov. 2, Klamath, Altamont
Grange.
Nov. 3, Jackeon, Central Point
Grange.
Nov. 4, Josephine, Fruitdale
Grange.
Smith River Grange,
No. 585
Master, Billie Wroe, Jr.
Lecturer. Bessie Andrews.
Secretnry, Bert L. Roberts.
H, E. C. Rose Koepke.
F. 1. Agt.. Bert L. Roberts. .
Agr. Com. Chr., Ben Roberts.
First Sunday at 1 I :()() a. m. at
Smith River road-Gardiner
9 miles.
Riddle Grange, No. 715
Master, J. M. Cornutt.
Lecturer, Mrs. J. M. Cornutt.
Secretnry, Maude Pnddack.
H. E. C, Adien Riddle.
Agr. Com. Chr., Phil Lundell.
Second and fourth Thursday at
8:00 p. m. at Riddle.
Loon Lake Grange, No. 721
Master, Luther B. Judy.
Lecturer, Edith M. Kardell.
Secretnry, Elmer Brier.
H. E. C, Laura Campbell.
F. I. Agt., Richard Petersen.
Agr. Com. Chr., Hugo Carlson.
First and third Friday at 8:00
p. m. at Ash Valley school
house.
. Sutherlin Community
Grange, No. 724
Master, Charles W. Hartley,
Lecturer. Reba Hartley,
Secretary. Clyde Henderson.
F. 1. Agt., Fred A. Goth
Agr. Com. dir., Aubrey
o.
Kobbe.
First Saturday nt noon at 1. O.
O. F. hall in butherlin.
Riversdale Grange, No. 731
Mnster. Dorley Ware.
Lecturer, Wandn Ware.
Secretary. Eva H. Marks.
H. E. C Dessie 1 lpton.
I. Aiit.. C. W. Cook.
Agr. Com. Chr, W. D. Love.
First nnd third Friday at 8:00
d. m. at five miles northwest
from Roseburg on Garden
Valley road.
Ten Mile Grange, No. 749
Master, James Homolka.
Lecturer, Mrs. Rilla Hahn.
Secretary. I. Verne Laswell.
First and third Tuesday at 8:00
p. m. nt home of James Ho
molka.
South Umpqua Grange,
No. 777
Master, J. .A. Rhoads.
Lecturer, Mrs. John Ferguson
Secretary. Mrs. . A. Rhoads.
H. E. C, Mrs. R. A. Moore.
Agr. Com. Chr., John Fer
misnn.
First nnd third Monday at 8 :00
p m. at Days Creek.
Azalea Grange, No. 786
Master, Etta McCartney.
Lecturer, Ila Tripp.
Secretary. Allic C. Garrison.
I I. E. C, Ruth Nichols.
Agr. Com. Chr.. M. D. Nichols
First and third Monday at 8:00
p. 111. at I Vi miles south of
Azalea.
Kellogit Grange. No. 811
Master. Cornelius Miller.
Lecturer, F'.ldon Fisher.
Secretary. Thelnia Mndison.
H. E. C. Martha Bullock.
Agr. Com. Chr., Eugene Fisher.
Second nnd fourth Wednesday
F. I. Au-t.. Fred A. Goff.
at 8:00 p. m. nt ill miles
west of Oakland.
Fred Weatherly Grange,
No. 852
Master, Wnrren J. Billick.
Lecturer, Vivinn Scott.
Secretnry, Rose Henderer.
H. E. C, Dorothv Wentherly.
F. I. At., Wm. A. Clemo.
Apr. Com. Chr., Charles G.
I lenderer.
Second nnd fourth Thursday nt
8:00 p. m. nt Long Prnirie.
. . w - srTv m .v t ffM imam AWMmi 'fni a t a A
Lower Umpqua Grange,
No. 858
Master', Hulda Limrk.
Lecturer, Susan Ansama.
Secretary, Mrs. L. J. Haus-
mann.
H. E. C. Hulda Luark.
Agr. Com. Chr., Frank Wade.
Second and fourth Sunday at
I :()() p. m. at Deer Creek
school house.
Sunnydale Grange
Master, Carl Huebner.
Lecturer, Mrs. Bartlett.
Secretary. Mrs. Carl Huebner.
First and third Monday at
Sunnydale school house.
Elk Creek (Yoncalla)
1 Juvenile
Master, Stanley Rising.
Lecturer, Miss Norma Hitch
cock. Secretary. Miss Edith Jobe.
Matron, Mrs. Rhoda Rychard.
Smith River Juvenile
Master, George Staveland.
Lecturer, Irene Wroe.
Secretary Dorothv Crook.
Mntron. Dorothy Weiss.
Good Work
Mayor LaOuardla of New York
City recently watched the de
struction of property worth
000 and did nothing to stop It. In
fact, he applauded the perform
ance. And rightly so, for he was
present when police department
employes fed Into the mnw of a
concrete cutting machine 707 slot
machines to be ground to pieces.
Tho devices represented seiz
ures in the city in recent years.
More than 400 of them were brand
new, streamlined in the modern
manner, but slot machines just
the same.
It is the fervent hopo of those
who see in such gambling devices
no good whatsoever nnd a great
deal of evil that Mayor I.aOuar
dln will keep the concrete crush
er nt work until the metropolis is
rid of them.
Oregon should oncn and for all
time, rid Itself of slot machine nt
tho election In November. He suro
nnd rend Representative Hannah
Martin's articles on another page
about the referended measure to
abolish slot machines In our state.
Seeks New Federal Plant
A 40-pnge brief propnred hare
and signed by representatives of
27 civic and agricultural bodies
has been submitted to Secretary
Wallace urging Hint one of the
four new million-dollar regional
experiment stations be located in
tho Pacific NortuweBt, preferably
In Oregon. The stations nro to
bo used to discover. If possible,
now useB and new markets for
surplus, farm products.
For Peace or War
F. J. Handsaker.
This article Is written the day
following Chancellor Hitler's Nur
enberg Bpeech nnd today the
world is wondering whether it
means peace or wnr. The answer
may be known before this article
apponrs in print. If tho answer is
war, can America stay out? From
the poverty nnd distress of that
wnr no nation in the world can
escape. We can escape sending
our boys abroad In another suici
dal effort to settle European quar
rels provided we are willing to pay
groat price. No matter how
groat the price, it will be nothing
compared to the price we pay if
again we leave our shores to
fight in other nations' battles.
Piously wishing that we will
stay out or shuddering with fear
at tho consequences of war will
not avail. Tho building of an or
gaplzed Intelligent public senti
ment that will turn the nations'
feet In tho way of pence without
waiting for the wiif drums to bent
Is one absolute essential unless
we nro to join the devil's dance of
death.
Wo aro rightly shocked at what
Japan is doing in China but pro
tests from her partner are in poor
taste. Her partner, the United
States of America, Is selling her
bombing planes, 75 per cent of her
gasoline to run them, shiploads of
bombs to be dropped on the heads
of women and children. The neu
trality law now on the statute
books but flouted by the Admini
stration would take us out of part
nership in this crime of tho cen
turies nnd support should bo ral
lied now back of those . Senators
ami Congressmen who aro deter
mined to strengthen th law.
The Ludlow Admendment to
give voters a right to say wheth
er wo gw Into another foreign war
will be up for discussion in Con
gress nnd time spent In securing
signatures for petitions for this
amendment which will be reintro
duced the day Congress opens Is
time well spent for pearo.
Grangers'
Let u take care of your beauty
problems.
Telephone 424
ILA'S BEAUTY SHOP
3rd Floor Perkins Bldg.
Louis J. Taber
Grangers attending the national
grange, convention to be held In
Pprtland In November will have
an opportunity to meet, see and
hear the head of their national
organization. Louis J. Taber.
master of the national grange, is
to be one of the principal con
vention speakers. He resWes in
Columbus, Ohio.
The last session of Congress au
thorized the building- of an enor
mous navy which has no relation
to defending our shores from Inva
sion but Is evidently designed to
fight another war a long way
from home. If we would center
on protecting our coasts from In
vaslon rather than protecting our
business men and the Interests of
our allies In foreign lands, our na
tional defense expenditure would
be only a fraction of what It is
now nnd our influence would be
for peace rather than for the arm
race which can end only. In one
way, war. So if you want your
boys and mine and theirs to live
In a world of pence and plenty,
here aro at least five things you
can be doing to Keep. America out
of war and so have one sane spot
In the world if the reHt of the
world chooses the suicidal path of
war: Talk to your neighbors and
bo build sentiment; urge Congress
to strengthen the neutrality Inw
and to puss tho Ludlow Amend
ment; urge a national defense pol
icy to protect our shores from in
vasion and not to join in other na
tions', wars and send men of peace
to Congrons who will vote your
will to peace.
Day of Skyscrapers Past
At the recent convention In
Milwaukee of tho National Asso
ciation of Building .Owners and
Managers the concensus of opin
ion scorned to be that the sky
scraper building, pf. the big city
has seen its best days. Since the
depression, which began in 1929,
few skyscraper office buildings
have been a paying Investment.
Ilgh construction and "operation
costs, high taxes, and high in
surance rates nre all opernflng
against the skyscraper as an eco
nomical plan of building. High
rentals- charged nre forcing .ten
ants' into lower buildings nnd even
out into ' suburbs of the larger
cities where both-rents and taxes
are mnch lower. 1 ' '.'
: Any Older Twins?
Out in Denver a pair of- twinB,
Mrs. Loittae Weaver anil Mrs. Julia
Finchnaugli, celebrated their 9-lth
birthday last month. They begin
their !)5tli year full of optimism
and cheerfulness nnd the hope
that they will live to be 100 at
least. "Say. if there's anything
wo don't, pet n kick out of," said
.Mrs. Weaver on their birthday, "I
would like to know what It Is. And
work, why wo can work rings
around most modern housewives.
We cook, clean, bow, Iron and even
do our washing." They have a
prlee oup which they received at
Tacoina, Wash., even years ago
ns the "most Identical twins In
America."
Grange Aids in Holding
Freight Rates Down
Arthur M. Geary, Attorney for
Farm Rate Council.
The Oregon State Grange,
through prompt ' action of its
Transportation committee, has
had a part in saving two million
dollars a yenr for the fruit and
vegetable shippers of Oregon,
Washington and Idaho. Announce
ment of proposed increases In the
transcontinental rati rates on
fruits and vegetables was receiv
ed during the closing hours of the
state conventioij at Klamath
Falls, nnd a resolution was pass
ed instructing tfle Farm Hnte
Council to file a petition with the
lnlerstnle Commerce Commission
opposing these increases.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission granted the petition and
suspended the increased rates
pending hearing. Now the rail-
Wives
road a r rather than make further
attempt to prove their case, have
decided not to proceed in a hear
ing which the commission had
scheduled before Commissioner
Claude R. Porter for Portland
September 25. '
The 6 to 10 cents per hundred
pound increase that has just
been avoided would have been In
addition to the 5 per cent in
crease which became effective on.
all interstate shipments of agrl
cultural products March 28.
The National Grange
Safety Essay Contest
It gives me great pleasure to an
nounce that Lorene Wickert of
Durkee won first place and Jose
phine Wallace of Route 3, Box 306,
Hlllsboro, won second ; Eunice
Petzold, Crow Stage, Eugene,
third, and John McRea of Lyons
won fourth. The prizes for this
contest will be sent from the Na
tional Master's office.
Oregon State Grange, Traffic
Safety Essay Contest
It is also a pleasure to announce
that Ruth Steers of Vernonla won
the first place in this contest,
Miss EJva Shram of Beavercreek,
second, and Mary - Thompson of
Selma, third. The prizes will be
sent out from this office soon and
arrangements will be made to
have the winning essay read over
station KOIN. . The silver cup will
be probably presented by the Na
tional Grange.
Hops in Oregon Will
Be a Very Light Crop
The Oregon hop production. was
forecast at 18,275,000 pounds
(about 91,375 bales) on September
1, compared with 19,350,000 pounds
on August 1 and 20,425,000 on July
1. The indicated yield this month
Is 850 pounds per acre. The poor
yield Indicated is the result of the
hot, dry weather during the grow
ing season. The vines nre gener
ally smaller compared with for
mer year's. The arms are fewer
and there is much bare wire show
ing. On the acreage that was not
harvested Inst year the stands nre
generally poor. Hop sizes are be
low normal. Yards are quite free
from red spider nnd mildew.
While the crop will bo smaller
than a year ago, tho quulity is ex
celletn and the crop Is quite
clean. A large proportion of the
crop has been picked.
MADDOX GROCERY
Fruits and Vegetables
Farmers' Trade Solicited
Roseburg
207 N.
THE MEETING PLACE
FOR GRANGERS . .
24 Hour
Service ...
ROSEBURG CAFE
R. C. JOHN, Prop.
Umpqua Dairy Products Co.
The
QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS
Greetings to Grangers
We Pay Top Cash Prices for
Quality Cream.
SEE
Ice Cream
Cottage Cheese
Butter
Buttermilk
Umpqua Dairy Products Co.
SYKES AND SHORT STS.
Cares for Funds
m cr'J :
JuJ
Glen L. Adams, above, Is treas
urer Oregon State grange, deputy
for Polk county and master of
Polk County Pomona grange.
New Wonder Metal
A tipv? vonder metal which is
rapidly proving a boon fur many
industries bids fair to revolution
ize engineering, practice wherever
Kreat strength with extreme .isht-
nens is required.
This new metal which makes
even aluminum seem hestvy and
yet which can be alloye 1 to have
the strength end tenacity of steel
in making a designer's dream
come true. This new meta"
enly two-thirds the weight
aluminum ani approximately one-
fifth the weicht of steel. It Is
known as Mngalloy. Its basic In
gredient is magnesium which 1
one of the metals most commoniy
found on the 'earth's surface.
By the use of Magalloy i.ianu
facturers have already begun to
produce planes which fly higher
and faster and carry more passen
gers at n lower cost than evrr
considered possible. In other
transportation fields such
transcontinental buses, Interstate
trucks and other units engaged in
long-haul work, Magalloy parts
have reduced the weight of the ve
hicle so greatly thnt the payload
ratio to total weight has soared
beyond all expectation. The result
Is less wear and tear on the ve
hicle, more mileage from gasoline
Phone 499
Jackson
Home of
Extends
US FOR
Milk
Cream
Fruit Juices
PHONE 38
and tires and greauy reuueeu
costs because or tne eummauon
of dead, useless weight. Prob
ably no development in the mater
ial world will nave sui
spread Influence on transporta
tion engineering than this new
wonder metal Magalloy.
GRANGE PUT FARM
COURSE IN SCHOOLS
Rn far as is known, the first
formal endorsement for the teach
ing of agriculture in the public
schools in rural districts was a
resolution adopted iy me nation
al grange in 1878. In the begin
ning many educators uiu noi iuse
kindly to the Idea, but the grange
continued to advocate It, and it
has now been accepted In most of
the states.
IMMATERIAL .
"Is this the weather bureau?"
asked a feminine voice over the
telephone.
"Yes, ma'am, It Is."
"Wei, how about a shower to
night?" "It's all. right with me, take one
if you need it."
The Grange has consistently
favored arbitration as a means of
settling Intei national disputes, it
has opposed unnecessary militar
ism and compulsory military
training in the public schools.
Botanists cannot explain why
the branches of poplars grow up
wards, while those of willows grow
downwards. i
AND HERES THE
SECRET OF ITS
AMAZING 6RIP ON,
THE ROAD
" . . c:wertow - "
o ' 1 n j-likc a battery
olWinu.. -the wat"
rig ui.
deep o"-
age St""'
. .,nck
for the rub
ber to &w
LIFE-
SAVER
. TREAD
x
NO
EXTRA
COST
...and no other tire gives you
Golden Ply blow-out protection
Outside the new Goodrich
Safety SUvertown has the amazing
Life-Saver Tread to stop you sec
onds quicker , stop you safer, on wet
skiddy roads, than you've ever
stopped before. Jnside it still has
, the famous Golden Ply to provide
you and your family with reapro
tection against today's high'Speed
blow-outs.
Many tires cost more, but no
other tire at any price can
give you this two-way protection
against skids and blow-outs. For
safety's sake ride on Goodrich
Safety Silvertowns. Come in today.
BREAKS
RECORD
ON NEW SILVERTOWNS!
Bob McKenzic, famous
race driver, demonstrated the
amazing safety of the new
Silveitown Life-Saver Tread
on all roads, wet or dry, curved
or straight, during a record
breaking dash from Los
Angeles to New York in 51
hours and 58 minutes)
if Goodrich
SAFETY Silvertown
uii sim raw cmmi m now-our miiciiM
General Petroleum
Station
916 So. Stephens St.
AND '
Texaco Station
845 So. Stephens St.
R. O. JOHNSON, DEALER
V