TJ3E REGISTER-GUARD. EDGENE, OREGON
Page TVo
niiwi
LEGiOrfSWARCRYi
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE O
ilies, literally would b at the battle
front.
"Wb are prepared to make every
neceuBary sacrifice to preaerve our
national honor, lut let ua do these
things now which honornbly mny be
done to maintain peare,"
Enumerating the ojiportunitiei of
the leciun for service, Murphy point
ed to the pled to the veteran to
t'ombnt rnmmuniKin, fascism, Hitler
inn and like iirnpae.imln but he cau
ti'nel: "While it ii ever true that we muat
be rifilont in proteviinc our country
o (tain at suhvrsiuti, by whatever name
it comes into our miilst, it is equally
important that in moments of over
zeaiGunneiiB, however well-intentioned
they niay be, thnt we do not permit ,
ourselves to retort to un-Ainericaniiiin.
"There fs a wide difference between
subversion and orderly progress car I
ried out in tempo with the onward
inarch of civilization. While firmly
combatting the force of violent rev;
lution, therefore, we must be on j
guard thnt we do not make the mis
take of failing to ditttinguish between
subversion and proBretts."
The vnst youth nciivilies of the le
gion in Its support of Hoy Scouts, the
sons of the American Legion, the,
legion junior basrbnll program, the!
boys' state nid to underprivileged ;
children in which it spent a million
dollars alone lnt yenr, community
service work in times of emergency
and otherwise, such as the mainte
nance of playground , provide splendid
outlets for the energy of legion or
ganization, he said.
"Let us carry forward a rousing
Americanism program based securely
upon American methods and principles
With emphasis upon the guidance of
youth toward adequate preparation
for citizenship and leitdcrship.
i "Here, my comrades, is a program
above reproach; here Is a program
which no honest person van cnll 'sel
fish." "
E
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
Jenkins, Rosebura: Hush Bowman,
Pendleton; C. J. Shorb, La Grande:
JtoMrt J. Barr, Bend.
Resolutions Hay Jenb, Coqullle;
Tom Sweeney, Portland; W. Court
aer, McMlnn.ille; Zeb Merrill, Al
bany; Jamei Buriress, Milton; Carl
Cutle, Biker; Don McKentle, lied
nosd. lleetljif place. A. J. Caufleld,
Portland; John Cerney, Dallas; Halpb
' Beaten, Albany; C. J. Clauee, Lake
Tiew; Art Greenwald, Pendleton; A.
L. Knixht. La Grande; G. R. Krey,
Hood Hirer.
Veteran' welfare and state aid
Blirena, Salem; Carl Shoemaker,
Portland; Pur Huntley, Springfield;
Tr. L. A. Dillard, Roaeburi; Floyd
KeUey, Maupin: 0. K. Mudge, Her
niaton; C. M. Paradia, Nyssa,
Carl R. Baker Photos.
Wiltshire Engraving
AUTOMOBILES art lubricated
. under actual road conditions
by use of the device known as
"Moto-Sway," Just Installed at the
E. E. Wyatt Service Station. The
ebeve picture shows an automobile
on the device, with the arrow
pointing to the "jacks" while the
picture below la a close-up of the
brand new Invention. "Link" Rowl
ing, lubricant expert, Is shown
operating the machine. The Install
ation at the Wyatt station, which
Includes two "Moto-Sways," la ex
oluaive In Eugene and is one of
the first In the Northwest. The
device le particularly useful for
complete and thorough lubrication
of springs, and for detecting body
squeeks end other noises. ,
rrni
E
loyalist warship Jaime Primero, Senile announced today.
I Spain's first line battleship, has been I 1 1
sunk in Malaga harbor by bombing TOI.OSA, Spain. Aug. 13. U.R)
! ,.n.r.,i,,n. I. fleet of rebel air- Picked rebel columns. c"iinjrised of
planes, the insurgent radio station at men trained iu mountain fighting, be- befo.
5T
i sou a
loyalist
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
"f'Ptrat. .
linn an.l ik M
' c"U"aunit,,i..
re th f.n
E DEVICES -
TiUbricntion of automobiles under
actual road conditions, an aim long
ought by automotive engineers, is
now an actuality, and Eugene car
owners may obtuin this service now
at the E, K. Wyntt service station,
it was announced Thursday by Mr.
Wyatt.
An exclusive installation of two de
vices known as "Moto-Sway," has
been completer! by factory experts,
and a trained stnff of station em- i
ployea can perform the work,
.staled.
"frozen" nlmcklcs without the dan
gerous use of the cnfwbur, and in
many other lubricating operations.
The new machinery is especially ef
fective in lubricating "knee-action"
cars, Mr. Wyntt points out, since the
sway duplicates exactly the running
condition.
The lubricating equipment of the
Ution includes the latest type high
pressure1 grease guns, tools ami
equipment. Only higheat quality, firet
grade greases and other lubricants ore
used.
Itesults of resQ.irch In lubricating
MISS ASTOR WINS
CHILD PART TIME
(CONTINUED FROM PACE I)
screen actress -would be au unfit
mother' fur little Marylyn.
Anderson said that the diary con-
are also closely followed by Wyntt ti.ined detailed accounts, pimctuntcd
station experts, until today from five
to seven different types of greasPB
and oils are used iu every greasing
"job. Formerly a universal type
"cup grease" was made to serve for
most' purposes.
The "Moto-Sway'' devices arc in
stalled In pits at the Wyatt station, as
a safety precaution. The pit under
the flo.ir level is one of the largest
it was ' lu ine t;i,e. nnu o constructed mat
I it can be kept clean at all times. It
The "Moto-Sway" machine, Wall- I is equipped with every known p:cti
"NO NEW TAXES" IS
NEW DEAL PROMISE
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
ths desirability of additional tax leg
isinnon.
"Wo have reached the conclusion '
that no new taxes and no Incrensea
In present rates are necessary. Due
to continued improvement In businesa
conditions the yield of existing taxes
Is utendlly increasing.
"Total revenues from sources other
than the outlawed professing taxes
in the fiscal year HUM were sub
atantially higher even Hum our esti
mates of lust January. Iu addition,
tbo tax structure was strengthened
by the revenue act of 10.H6. which
constitutes a major improvement in
our tat system.
"With Continued "recovery w nre
steadily approaching n revenue yield
which will be entirely adequate to
corer the expenditures of govern
ment and t reduce. the public debt.
cal device for complete lubrication.
Action of the "Moto-Sway" cm be
plainly seen at the station, and it i.
attracting lnri:e crowds of interested
motorist k. The Inst nlln t ion here is
one of the first in the entire north
west, ami will he exclusive in Ku;ene
for some time, Mr. Wyatt sayc.
ed iu the regular grease pits at the
Wyatt station, fit arm extensions un
der each side of the automobile
frame. By mean of compressed air
first one side and then the other of
the car la raised. The effect is the
Niimo na riding over h rough road, and
first of nil, reveals any body squeaks
or car noises that a casual inspection
would fnil to find,
As the enr Is In swaying motion, the
operators can completely and thor
oughly npply lubricant to the springs.
The motion separates the leaven, and
in this way only can the lubricant be A complete audit of the books of
forced between -the layers, it is all the rural school district clerks in
pointed out, j the county has been made by C. A.
The iv aying motion also adds I Korton, accountant of Kuene, the
greatly to the efficiency in changing wcrk hnviog been finished this weeK.
oil, in examining shock absorbers both jit was announced Thursday by L. C. ' took Mr. Horton two month
before and after filling, in freeing ' Moffitt, county superintendent. It complete the work.
Rural School Clerk
Books All- Audited
with Miss Astor's fanciful thoughts
rnd philosophy, about her friendship
with an assortment of prominent men.
Two persons whose names were
mentioned In the trial indicated today
thnt they might keep the memory ot
lib racier spots fresh by taking legal
let ion to clear their nanus.
Mrs. Lillian I.avvtmi Miles, whom
Miss Astor charged was the wife of
lr Thorpe when he married tier, wan
wroth over the imminent settlement.
Slit- ha id she hoped to test if v ami de
ft ud herself against the statements.
Miss Nellie Itichnrdsou, nuisemaid !
to Marylyn, testified that Mr Miles
was one of four women who were
cnttioiuiUy overnight guests of Dr.
Thorpe.
l'uul Siliofield. film wriier who
lives with Dr. Thorpe, an' wIiokb
v life. Madge, was named by Mi llicli
! anUou as another of the m.rrurnul
; guests, declared: -
'Depend upon it I'm goin-. to tak-
1cg.il steps to refute thit slanderous
testimony, 1 can prove it's untrue."
certain. Only a strong government
of labor itself can hope to persuade
the unions to turn back what they
have taken. No government can hope
to depend upon force to conquer
organized Spanish labor.
The labor militia outnumbers better
than two to one all of the state's
regular armed forces.. As a matter of
fact, the Madrid cabinet must come
to the frank conclusion that without
the militia, Spain today would have
been conquered by the rebels.
When the insurgent generala of
tho Spanish military union made their
plana to rke by force what they
were unable to get by ballot In the
spring elections they apparently over
looked the possibility of the labor
militia rising overnight and being
armed by the government.
The militia with Its own secret
arms would have been nothing to
cause the insurgents trouble. But
tho militia today armed by the gov
ernment with the best of Ha mater
ials, ia mightier than the regular
army.
The regular army la really in
existent divided about equally in
the two hostile camps. The civil
guard the Corps d'EHte with a cen
tury of tradition and loyalty behind
it is found fighting one day with
the government, the next against it.
But outside Barcelona, where ex
tremists alwnya have been powerful,
there is no concerted move toward
communism, anarchism or a soviet
state anywhere in Spain.
Nowhere is there less spirit of
communism than here in this rich
Basque nad Biscay coast that ex
tends from the French frontier west
ward. The real conqueror here Is the
commissar for war a term borrowed
from Moscow in the popular front
emergency committee. He te Jesus
Larranaga, a dynamic youth with
theories of Marx and all the policies
of communism. He defined for me
the real reason of the popular de
fense of tho central government
against insurrection. His definition,
which might go for nil Spain with
the probable exception of Barcelona,
is:
"This is n movement of vigilance
for law and order, for respect of
elected government, for defense of
those republican institutions which all
other modern peoples enjoy but which j
Spain had to wait for one and a
half centuries longer than America
or France. This is not a bolshevist
movement, ne nre republicans. 1 am
personally a communist. Yet T know
thnt the popular front as n whole is
not communist. The popular front is
agreed on one (treat principle, we nre
nnti-fnscist. We are a democracy
fighting fascism.''
IftcNewest Sensation
Gars Lubricated
- aaaih. M Mal M M site, .eaaaa. m a . .
UNDER ACTUAL ROAD CONtiTI0XS
Opens up
Spring
Leaves
Detects '
Squeaks
and Rattles
'm wit
BREAKS
Frozen Shackles
Insures 100
LUBRICATIONS
mw-
1 1 :
nm
The I'nited States navy has approxi
mately M.nHI enlisted men.
PET SUPPLIES
Spratts, Sergenta, Pulvex
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WAR REPORTS
MADltJI). Aug. IK. (U.R) Loyal
ists havo uppnerl an attack in ftirt'e
in, Qvieilo In .-nil effort to brphk the
Ioiik siese and .ileal n ilecisive blow to
rebel hopes In the fnr north, it ffns
announced today.
INCREASES THE LIFE OF YOUR CAR-DECREASES REPAIR BILLS
SWAY SQUEAKS AWAY WITH
m ii ii it ji ill
, sW'weaaa saw ill I ! .TTmn-f-
n - i tti i i nir ar r TiMii i n" irrr
em mm hi i am mam a m taa -mmmmsammtij.
. . . DRIVE IN SEE IT WORK...
The Moto-Sway method of greasing consists of taking tfij
weight of the body of your automobile off of the springs
shackles and king pins, then swaying the car from side to
side, temporarily re-arching the springs, freeing every fro
m shackle-r-loosening up squeaky springs and making 'A
possible to get at the difficult parts that need lubrication.
pes msB?& f3i&igi
E. WYATT, Inc.
BROADWAY AND OLIVE ST,
C.lIlUAr.TAU, Ails. 13. U. The '
J
"CARS CALLED FOR
TELEPHONE !
EXTRA CHARGE"
jj
AT STANDARD STATIOMJ, INC. AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS STANDARD