Eugene register-guard., January 21, 1932, Image 6

EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Poblllbsd r trenlnf and Bandai
EDITOh AND PUBUBHKB ... Alton F ltalw
UANAOINO EDITOR .... William M, Tuman
NEWS SERVICE. AM0dIJ Praaa. United Preaa
MEMBEK Audit Bureau of O.rcnlatioi
Tht Befiiter-Onard'i oollcj ! the comp'eta and
Impartial publication in fta newa pagea of a new;
and atatetnenta on newa. On thla page, tba wlitora ol
Tha Begiator-Guard offer their opinlona on erenta of
tba day and mattera of Importance to the common
Itj. endeaTorlnn to be candid but fair, and helpful In
the deyelopment of conatructira communiry policy.
A NEWSPAPER IS A CITIZEN OF ITS
COMMUNITY
FLYING TO BOHEMIA
HAVE you ever been to Bohemia? No, not Czecho
slovakia, nor yet the Bohemia of romance and
musical comedy, but our Bohemia, out In the high
JiIIIb east of Cottage Grove.
You can start up Sharp's creek (In midsummer)
and If your car Is In good shape you can make it
to the top of the 6600 foot elevation In about an
hour If you give 'er the gun and keep 'er in LOW.
Or you can find a bit easier grade up Brlce creek
past (he old Champion mines.
"Thar's gold in them there hills" mountains
of It. Millions have been taken out In "free-milling
gold" In years past. Millions more In gold and
Oliver and lead and copper will be taken out some
day when we get low tonnage rates to a smelter
or a process which will separate base ores Inex
pensively. It's a marvelous country up there. You can't
blame the miners working their claims year in and
year out, prodding away at their developments,
always believing that they will soon achieve fortune
because it's probably the lure of the country as
much as the chance of getting rich that takes them
up there.
Hence the six people who have Just been saved
from possible starvation while snowbound at the
Evening Star. Oh, they might have come out on
fikls or shoes, maybe, but that's not so easy. One
of the Bartels boys tumbled half way down to
Sharp's creek when his skis got out of control a
few years back, and they were months putting his
bones back in their accustomed order.
It's much simpler these days to take a plane
and drop a few ' provisions. Herman Hobl and
3Iarold Sander did a mighty nice Job boring
through the fog to the rescue. An hour or two and
the whole trip was over. Time was when It would
have taken days to get help up into those moun
tains. It was quite a feat at that. If you don't believa
It, drive up there sometime next summer and look
the place over. They've got a loop completed now
from the Brlce creek road to the Sharps creek
road so you can go up one aide and down the
other, and they've got a few turnouts bo that If
you meet somebody you won't have to back down
the mountain.
It Is a trip that la well worth anybody's time
because it uncovers some of the most beautiful
country In Oregon and some of Lane county's most
fascinating history.
used for productive work or to reduce tax levies.
had the origiual program passed.
For defending that proposed levy we have no
apologies. On the contrary, if It were practical
today to ask for levies to wipe out the entire
warrant debt of the school district, the city or any
other department where It exists, the plan would j
have our support. You can't get away from the
fact that any plan which compels a city or school
district to operate on borrowed money Is "Bad
Business." You said so, yourself, Mr. Keeney, once.
Of course, If we have been unfair In saying that
you have "kidded the public," we apologize, humbly,
but we will say this, If you believe that warrant
debt Is sound policy you are kidding yourself.
GLANCES
WHAT! WHAT! A DUEL!
"VUT of dear old Vienna comes a delightful little
story via the worthy United Press. The Arch
duke Leopold of Hapsburg, a member of the royal
house which ruled in Austria till the late war
proved a. flop, has been challenged to a duel by a
number of petty ex-noblemen.
It seems that the Irrepressible Leopold appeared
In a place known as "Charlie's Bar" wearing the
medals of the ex-royal house along with an out
landish rig consisting of green shorts and one of
those dinky little feathered hunting hats they wear
In the Alps. To the little fellows, brooding on the
good old days of monarchy in Austria, the garb of
the Archduke was a terrible insult to the ex-ruling
house. So they Invited him to fight, swords, pistols, '
forty paces and all that Bort of rot.
If the fight ever comes off, we want it known
that out hero In Eugene, Oregon, we are pulling
for the Archduke. He must be a human sort of cuss.
Possibly It is because ho knew the ex-royal fam
ily so very welU' so much better than the little
toadies could ever hope to know them, that he is
now Inclined to treat their medals and emblems
and folderols as a lark. Possibly only a person
who had been a member of the House of Hapsburg
could appreciate how utterly dumb the false front
of majesty was. Possibly only a genuine Austrian
archduke could appreciate the freedom of the re
public. Anyhow, a man who would parade the royal
badges and a hunting getup together In "Charlie's
Bar" must understand the fundamentals of a Joke.
Or should Charlie's Bar be given all the credit?
I SIDE
IP If Up
RRT U. S. PAT. Ol
r.i 1932 Br NEA 5EHVICL, int.-
The bill authorizing the survey of the Willamette
river from Springfield and Eugene to Salem for
caualizatlon has been passed by the senate. Canal
ization Is not a thing which will be achieved this
year or next year, but it belongs In the long run
program for a community which as time goes on
will move enormous tonnage of ores and lumber
and agricultural projects to tidewater.
The Anti-Saloon League warns both parties to
keep clear of the liquor Issue In the coming election.
It the Anti-Saloon League will now Just tell both
parties how this can be done, it will find Itself
extremely popular with many politicians.
"Of course, I'll drive you wherever you Bay. lady, but that play you've
picked Is Just getting by on the author's roputation."
PURE AIR IS HEALTH REQUISITE
GERMS OF RESPIRATORY DISEASES SPREAD IN CROWDS AND
IN DENSENESS OF CITY
wnmnn In IN employ for over two
yenrs, and they were here then only as
(Urn holp. thus complying with public
demand. . . .... -
We would surest "im; -i".
first Investigate roncjitions before
condemning people. H. L. BU
POLICY OF MAYOR LARGE
IN his first statement of policy as mayor of Eu
gene, Mayor Elisha Large declares that his ad
ministration will be dedicated to the task of chisel
ing down sb much as possible of the clty'a warrant
and bonded debt. Mayor Large could not make a
more timely or more practical promise to the people.
In the last few years, much has been done to
check the evils of expanding debt and to get rid of
part of It. The program of debt retrenchment began
tinder Williamson, was carried on by Wilder and
will now be enforced by Mayor Large. City Bee-order
R. S. Bryson deacrves a great deal of rredlt
for the help he has given with details of this
program.
Nevertheless, we still hava a general bonded
dobt of f 1,076,310; a general warrant debt of
(84.7S2.52; and we have a sperlnl debt of $108,
$60.16 in warrants which tha city has hsd to
Issue to cover Interest on special paving and
sewering bonds where properly owners have fallen
behind In their payments.
Debt Is the most serious problem the city has at
present. The revenue that Is consumed to meet
jntorost charges and principal payments makes It
inipoBBlble to maintain more than a skeloton opera
tion of such important services as the police and
fire departments, tha engineering department, the
alront repair and street cleaning services, the parks.
Not until debts are materially reduced will
there ba any chance of expanding any sorvlcns
and not until debts are virtually wiped out will It
be possible to lower city tax rales.
Mayor Large deserves wholehearted support In
his program. It Is going to mean that all of us
will have to get used to hearing him say "NO" to
a good many things that would be very nice.
Eugene Is lucky only that It is tackling the debt
problem In time. We liive only to look at New
York and Chicago to realize that no city, no mat
ter how vast Its resources, can afford pyramiding
debts. The pyramid falls with a boom sometime.
An eastern mayor says chambers of commerce
ought to be abolished, which snys Ajax McOurk Is
quite an Idea, but the only trouble Is that a good
many people think the same thing about mayors.
Sufcst topic of the moment: the weather!
wants to argue?
Who
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
A POOR RULE
(Albany Democrat Herald)
pKflllAPS Slate Treasurer Itufus Hnlman won a
victor? when ha got the stale bonrd of control to
isMie an edict governing the hours in which state em
ployes may operate state-owned cars, but the victory
appears to be hollow, as it handicaps some state de
partmfMita ill carrying forward their work.
To a person not a state employe, it appears that the
hoard of control edict is poor business. We any this
realizing full well that many state employes have used
the state cars extraraKaully and possibly for their own
pleasure and private business.
RESPONSE TO MR. KEENEY
"UR Rood frteml. Ben F. Keeney, county nRsessor,
aud free lanes critic of all public operntlonfl,
rltcn to stata that ha objecti to recant references
In theca column to his policies riRnnllnK the
warrant debts of tho Eugene school district, In
particular the statement that his policies arc do
algnod to "kid the public."
In retaliation, Mr. Kerncy calls to mind that
time four years ago when this paper supported
Superintendent tioold In his request for a budget
which would have exceeded the aix per cent limlta-
Hons by some $73,700 hnd It psned, and for bis
part In helping to defeat this excess appropriation.
Mr. Keeney claims much credit for the nchool
economies which have boen effected since.
It might be well to remind Mr. Keeney that a
large part of the requested extra appropriation was
for tha purpose of retiring warrant debt at once.
The extra levy was defeated. Mr. r.oold took the
verdict of the voters like a good sport and pro
cceded to do all that could ba dona by operating
economies to save money to get rid of the burden
some debt. The fact that he has pulled H down
from soma $140,000 a year to an average of approxi
mately fSO.000 a year testifies to good work and
good faith.
Nevertheless In thoso four years we have bad to
go on paying out $6000 to $11,000 for Interest on
that debt. We have paid out well over 125,000 In
Interest charges which wt might have saved and
WASHINGTON LETTER
Bt RODNEY DtTTCMEK
NEA Strvice Writer
Y TANlUNtSTON, Jan. 21. The reconstruction f inane
corporation is gpncrnUv expected to save certain
t brent curd banks, rai trends and other corpora tlons
Aliene rollupse wniild be likely to plungs the country
deeper into depression.
Whether, by causing a release of frojtcn credits and
hoarded funds, it will actually dive the general situation
t lie fillip required to plnce tho hot loin of the slump
Infinitely behind is a matter of debate between the
optimists ami (lie pessimists. There seems to be a real
chHiietk thai it mny.
Throwing the government Into business as It never
was before, the administration and congress have adopt
ed the most (I run tic of several nt ensures yet used to
meet the crisis. Althniich designed for both it psy
chological nnd material effect as were the $ lOO.IMMVHUi
tax reiiuet ion. tho moratorium and the Hooverpon
ttorfd nation.il credit corporation none of which halted,
even if they retarded, the downward trend it has
greater possibilities than anv of them.
.
It Is called a two-billion dollar corporation because
It will hav .VM.iM"VKH frnn the treasury for emer
gency bns to hanks, railroad1. Insurance com panics
and other corporations and may raise J l,.V)0,tHKUKX
more for the same purpose by Issuing Its own bonds
or debenture!".
Many banks, congress found, were not In a position
to liquidate their holding or take care of their deposi
tor. Last year hanks failed, with deposit of
,V.UMm.WMl on which it is believed the averse de
positor's ins will be about 50 per rent. Surviving hanks
threnteurd by frozen assets mny now turn to the cor
poration for loan.
The corporation will thus serve ns a pi nee of refuge
and. in s sense, ns a guarantee of deposits. The f :ict
that It has stop gap money availuble Is expected to give
the buines nnd credit structure, n well ns depositors,
the confidence they so badly need. No ons expects
that the whole of the two billions will ever be borrow
ed, but the measure's sponsors think It should peg the
deflation proress nnd end most of the uncertainty about
huw much worse things mnv get In certain directions.
Railroads hare had serious difTinilt y In finnm'lng
themselves since the security market went tolwigganing
r their earnings sunk under the general hu
By DR. MORRIS FIRHBEIN
(Editor, journal of American Medical
Association, and of Ilygcia, j
the Health Magazine) '
CTUDKNTS of the public health
are placing increasing emphasis
on the Importance of pure air in rela
tionship to health. Whenever crowds
of human beings assemble there ex
ists the increasing possibility of trans
mission of the germs that cause res
piratory diseases. There is further
more the fact that these germs are
more likely to seize on mucous mem
branes that are below par than on a
healthw mucous membrane. Finally,
air that is too dry. that is full of dust
or otherwise unsuitable, is likely to
bring about a lowered resistance of
the mucous membranes of the breath
ing tract.
Various cities of our country differ
In the amount of industrial ttniokc that
is nrescnt in the air. Furthermore.
considerable amounts of smoke in the
air interfere with the passage of sun-
liirht. which is known to nave a fien-
nite effect in promoting health and in
limiting the development of bacterial
organisms. Observations made in sev
eral great industrial centers have
shown that the amount of sunlight re-
reived in the center of the town is HO
per cent less than that received at the
edge of town. Observations made in
Manchester. England, revealed that
l."i per cent less sunlight was secured
in the center of the city than nt a spot
10 miles away.
Of particular interest is the question
ef ventilation in places where many
people are assembled, as, for instance,
in music hnlls. lecture rooms and mo
tion picture theaters. It is not safe
to relr. for fresh air, in places whieh
must ne kept darkened, on entrances,
xits nnd more permanent openings.
I'snnlly permanent nir inlets are rare
in sueh places nnd it is not possible to
flush the mr timrougniy neiween per
formances. It is therefore necessary
to supply mechanical ventilation, us
ing exterior fans which draw out the
nir constantly nnd perhaps agitator
fans to stir up the air in dead corners,
U-neath balconies and in similar places.
If nohle. means should be develop
ed for completely flushing the air of
the house through open windows be
tween performances.
EDITOR'S MAIL BAG
ANSWERING MRS. "T. G,"
CUGli.NK, Ore. (To the Editor).
In n recent issue of your paper
"Mra. T. G." atntert "it is ton bnil
Iho Kheriff here and the. Eugene
water hoard have not the nerve whieh
Sheriff Mnss of Oregon City has." She
further states that Sheriff Mass of
OreRon City relieved his daughter and
two other married women of their
jobs, replacing them with men who
were unemployed.
This office has not had a married"
ABOUT ORTHODOXY
EUGENE, Ore. (To the Editor)
Mav I suggest the question, Is
the Bible unscientific?
I believe any scientist will admit
that the Bible has some value as an
histocinl collection, but no scientist
ran consider it to be the infallible
inrH f CnA. Since when ilid sci
ence start to base its conclusions
upon mvths and mirnclcs? Science
and ortiiodox religion are about as
harmonious aa hawks and chickens,
orthodoxy lias been the dark shroud
of a blighted past-science the hope
of a brighter future, orthodoxy is the
tomb of progress-science the avenue
of freedom.
U is wcience nnd reason that leads
us sufely through the dark valley of
myth and miracle, past the dugout of
the ape man. past the cathedrals of
orthodox ignorance with their alters
of incense, and their blood of goats,
past the firery serpent and the golden
call, past, the liotis ot war ana ine
pit of hell, past tho crime of slavery
nnd the bondage of women, past hu
man sacrifice and the burning of
witches to the present down of the
oge of reason.
Science is a finder of facts ortho
doxy the cemetery of reason, ortho
doxy thrives on mystery science ex
plains it, orthodoxy is built upon
myth nnd miracle-science proves it
self by law, orthodoxy asks you to
heliove science d e m a n d a logical
proof, orthodox creeds arc a relic of
the past. science the only enlighten
ment of the present.
Bible texts hove lieen used for
thousands of years to uphold slavery,
war, polygamy, woman subordination
ond the '"divine" rights of exploita
tion. "Christian" soldiers hnve
butchered unnumbered millions in the
name of the "Prince of Peace." nnd
with a prayer on their lips when they
have thrust their bayonets through
the quivering flash of their "Chris
tian'' brothers, nnd all in the name
of the "Lord" and nt the sanction
of ortiiodox religion.
Ortliodoxv exnects to hold bv false
hood nil it has gained by deceit nnd
cruelty, orthodoxy is blighter of in
tellect the muzzier of freedom, and
tho grave yard. of reason, and if or
thodoxy could control the world to
dav it would njtnin drive its firery
chariot of ignorance nnd tyranny
through the vnnks of humanity, and
hold mankind in bondnge by its threat
of hell, and its sword nt cruelty
Orthodox is that "great fixed gulf
between man and civilization, between
nmn and freedom, and between man
nnrl tiorl.
Orthodoxy does not make the false
true even if it is uttered as n prayer,
error is not snered though it live ten
thousand years, and error con never
he made to fit a fact even if it is
told in o church, and written in a book
"colled Holy," nnd they who love the
BiWs better than "Truth will pro
ceed by loving their own aect better
than Christianity, and end up by lov
ing themselves better thnn nil.
As "Man mode Gods" have always
depended upon priests to pass out
information, one can hardly be as
tonished at the credulity of the peo
ple, orthodoxy has never advocated
or won a victory for the rights of
man. we have advanced in spite of
orthodoxy not because of it. Ortho
doxy always twists its neck back
ward, the only progress the world has
ever known has been the result of
science and reason.
V. W. Shaffer.
Local Building Work
Boosts State Total
Maynard Coming
InJWWestett
Several "Joshua Trees," h
est specimen of cactus f,, '
ica. will he seen l L-
which will be' on ilTe bifui'S?
theater Friday and S:X""
Jnese huge cacti er,,w : '
forms, usually rns, inbliu- , ,
short, slllbby branclic,".,
the trunk. They have n I, f k
are covered with vie, " "V
sometimes three or four iv -
They grow in clump," S.",
where their silhouette ,h !
seen for miles. Tliev roa.-h k
of thirty feet or more ' lt"
How they manage t0 ,,
the waterless desert i,,
mother nature that man i, "JS?
fathom. Their roots abJofk
Irom the aeeniinslv arid soil L
it in the barrel like , ! 'k
"tree" where it resist, thi J u
mg .rays of the torrid desert HP
Easterners, t.oU,iu? the ,L
are impressed with ti,a
Joshua trees and express am!
when told they are cactus. St
Districts to Send
Many Here Feb,
Kleven county school districts h.
reported there will be 2i tw
nis nets at,n.if. -J
RAN FRANCISCO, Jon. 21. UP1
The seven westernmost states'
huildinsr nermits for December fell
below November ond the Pee. 1IK10
levels by 10.0 per cent and C4.fi per
cent respectively. The Dec. total was
$",407,941), compared with $S.4O4,S02
in November and isJl.lou.iuu in
Dee., man.
Im Oregon. Portland, Eugene and
Corvollis showed good gains over
the preceding month. These cities
lifted the totol for their state
above the November morks.
REV. HOUSE DEAD
HOOD RIVER, Ore., Jan. II.
(P) The Rev. Elwin L. House, of
Hood River, nationally known lec
turer, who lived hero, (lieu 'rues'
from these
annual markctin
day at Scotts Bluff, Nebr.. from i.;,,,.cc Feb. ": a,Tr.'.'i''!
pneumonia. Mrs. House, who was i in the county dub agent's kr v
with him. left with the body fori Cards have bee,, ,, , '
it 1 ni II,. 1-In0n i districts from Mi,. , ., ,
nuuu iitfi i,uci.. i,uu.-.ci -- - en.,, nut) ,
preached In Massachusetts. Maine' rc'iucstmg the number of stm!m,
Washington, New Hampshire.
Rhode Island and Oregon before
turning in 1913 to writing and lec
turing on the psychology ot religion.
be here that (lay. Several lluiitlr!t,
I lie lending industrial plants' i',"!!'
ward lor their work in the Yw.i
rn-ii.ia iui.-,o uurmg ue
year.
For Hard Coughs That
Call For Super-Help
CreomuJsion is made for coughs
and colds that hang on. For coughs
deep and difficult coughs where you
dare not risk a less effective help.
But careful people use it for coughs
which acem milder use it to do the
utmost and be safe. For nobody
Irnnwi where a cough mav lead.
Creomulsion combines seven major
helps in one. Some coughs yield
best to one help, some to another.
rwtnr often differ on the best help,
for coughs are not alike. So here
we. combine all the best to be sure.
Creosote stands first. Here it is
ulanAt-A emnlcifted and made palata
ble. For soothing membranes and
combating germs, it is considered the
supremo help in this type of cough.
But other helps are sometimes mid
pine tar, wild cherry, menthol, ipecac
and others. Nobody can tell to hii
help your cough will soonest yield. Si
experts have combined in Creomuai
all best helps in one. No narcotic, noli
ing harmful to a child, but a seveo-tn
help to deal with all conditions.
The price is a little higher tin i
lesser help. But your druggist rat.
antees it. Your money is returneM
it fails to bring the quick, cent!
help you desire. Don't you think it
worth that little extra to be sut'ti
you arcdoinc the utmost foracoueb,?
for Difficult Cough
and Colds
Home Treatment for
Head Colds, Catarrh,
Bad Throat & Coughs
There's Just one way to gain free
dom from ond keep free from head
colds, catarrh, sore throat nnd
coughs all winter long.
Ten of thousands of intelligent
people are sprn.ving nostrils and
Ihront night and morning with plens
ant, effective, inexpensive Opex.
Opex keeps nos
trils snd throat
tree from offensive
mucus all the time
- it clenns out inn.
cus-stllffeil
nostrils in
:t minutes.
tine but
tle of Opex
(2)
f y VjU 1 .ilV Sensational New Radto Snow
B 'f V $ Wl JT IIWfSL "Zizi'BLACK & "MorfHARRiS
I 1 " Vk. iW ?l W E'S.tT&J; RailoiN.wComidvDiDtn.M
9 t V 2Xjst'J'B'l0l3 y 1?W Ilv laoRolllekloa AclEmhl.d
I lr &W$ A Mdil DISTURBERS OF THE AIR
I - VV"yS? dKW'X ItIE isj KHQ KOMO K6WKPO KFI KFSD Every
it 'I'M'! t &J$&W ft Sj $4 Friday Ni ht 9 lo 9 45 (KTAR 10to10 S)
felt . &m?M skflt iAnl I
wTIie Finest Nom
Paciib in m Motor Fuel
Ever Offered5
snys Barney Old field
Vftfl
t-r. sir- '
whi-h It.-;" iit' im--i.i. 7 weeks i'uts
but N". ivnii at Nt.'v.M.M.n's Hruit Co.
or nny lenilinit drutuist Huywherr.
st Op.' for ilu.vs with npr:iy
nr dropper I hen if yon nn tin th
fully say it in't the fine, reinotly
for nostriN nnd t1iro.it you ever used
cet your money kirk,
Willi rtoan, hvnlthy nostril nnd
Ilii-out till winter lone think of bow
mtit'h money jn will save by not
limine to do( your .vstrm.
Look nt (lie pieinre- wlirn you In
hit In n yon Jprtiy thf -lej.nin..
toothing, ttenm lik smoke rovers the
eniirft membrune right to the bot
tom of the bins', -you ep it rom-
tns I lira Iho nmiiih,
deelinr. They htve J 7it..MH.tHm In oblinttnnt mnturiint j f yon h.ivrn't an' (itom7.er, ce! n
In thw firt ninrter f thit year nnd In thp !x month
mdi ntf with April mil have re. mire. 1 frnni SvfHUHNUt
to SI l.'.tNMi ik hi nhnve tht-tr mmlrtble i-n-li nod reepiptu
in Some rond hm been fn.-ed with obvion d'-
nter. but now. when ther ran't get 1om from b.ink
ine ehiinneli or the .nihlte the enn deppnd on the
fe.lrrnl Jtovern'netit. Tlie theio-v i that the pew bulwark
will ln.iiro iiiifiiien.e in new railroad r'f instiftnc o
that tho rornU fan get tuot of the needed money eNo
w here.
lnnmnee ronipanie bav had to ell nr.uritie at
I" in order lo meet iinpreredeTUt'd demand for loan
to p-ie holder nnH their poifon i ill likewise be
strengthened, altho.uh it ha not leen a eriou a
that in nhwh certain bank and railroad har found
themselre.
Oedit, Titallr ititsential to mn'otenan.' of biiine
enter priet hH he.-n dried up nnd a dominant fart or.
ex pert a ngree. ba been fear. "Not the eak fearing
the front:, but the trong fearing the weak,"' aeooidmg
lo (inventor Kugene Mover "f the federal reserve
board. Strong bank fetr the ttffeeta of failure of wen's
bank find restrict eietht, If that fear rn be d ;paf fd
by fr de rat support of the weaker 1m uk n return to
normal eredit operation beeoinen bkelw , f rent lienrd
ere. lit !tiii'ture and increased ront'iden'4 it i hoed.
will b teroinpanifd bt t return to circulation of mony
now boardrd.
Opex atotnijier t ee illnt rat ion - -strong.
mi rily. niokb plated and n
good n nny produeed n oent nt
a tor but a real atomizer that will
lat for year.
3
1 hav luit Nnlthcd Mklaf a lrli ef road ttfti on Now
Union T6 Ooiollat
"On itotp frodtl I find that this (nl flvti froot
dol noro power. I norieo It particularly In tha ikihlnf. With
Union 76, 1 ililN two or throw hundred yards farther up tho
kill than with any non premium faiollna I have over uied,
"la traffUf when I ptnh tha ihrottla lo tha floor, I roach
forty aiilai aa hour quickly and smoothly without tpntleHnf
r knocks.
"la my opinion you hove In New Union 76 Gaiollno tho
ttftort non-promlmu Motor fuel over offered hero or alto-
whero."
,1y Ay.
foi" Pair
BOYS
and
GIRLS
78
STERN SHOE CO. wiii.mett.
GET COLD PREVENTATIVES
At Well At the Cure at
86 E. BroadMHy
borate,
Eugene, Or,
Svrret Im Inrrvatrd
Anil-Knock Rating
The rrAMtt) for the improved terfornianr
of New I ninn 76 litm in ll ami-knock rating
or Octane valnr.
w I'ninn 76 ha ih ftrtatrl uniform
antl-knork ruling (Ortanr vahir) of anj non
prrniinnt ftirl rvrr oflorrtl.
rtrrausic It rliniinatra knocks both audible
nil inamliltlr-atrriipoirr-ani1 iniprovro
New UM
mileage, this new gasoline has been judged the
most economical and efficient sold on the Pa
elfie Coast.
4 Xvtr Aroma and C olor
idcntUe the Quality
The aromatic compounds which arc respon
sible for the higher anti knock qualities in
gasoline have pleasing odor. New Union 76
can he easily Identified not only by this aroma
hut also by the rich orange color. Thus for
the first time there is preserved in this motor
fuel the full Inherent anti-knock quality there
of. Watch for the aroma and the rich orange
color it U yonr proof of the greatest anti
knock (Octane value) non-premium fuel sold
in the West today.
Watrh fnr tho ?H!
Turn in for this new fuel where you are the
big orange banners with the 76 the trade
name of this New I'nion Gasoline. Be sure
that the pump where you fill has a big 76 on
the side. Fvery pump that dispenses the gen
uine New I'nion 76 gasoline is labeled for
your protection.
4- Z
ft
3 I I
ixm toft o-'i4c
V
m 1 I
5SrH
1 hMl&
IT ilh incrratrd onfi ""- Xf
nvtrn
nhoic, phnrd hon'fr
for mrHiumpnr,' :t0
iort ror mine futl
arerngc non-prrmw i
V X I O X OIL
V ... .l
i II .11 -
ion f&
THK H.MiST .VTI-K0( li 0-lllElll M MUTUll YVY.L EVLH OU'EIIED AT 0