Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 22, 1930, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., June 22, 1930, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1930. Li- Medpord Mail Tribune Dall" an0 Bumlar ruuiunai lit " KiMrtroHu munmo eo.-:' u-ir-a a. m at. pik ROBERT W, P.'JUh, Kdlior 1. hUAHTJEB SMITH, Manaitr AD Independent Newtpiptr Kntercd u Meond elus . utter it Medford, (HettiD, under Act of Mareb 8, 1870. ..T.SO .. . .It GOOD NEWS FOR SOUTHERN OREGON JMTKDFORI) ,mi( Soiiljicni, Orou-pn ;n .well,re,j(ijcj nwr the victory of the (front Northern, in its fight to cive this stiite mini her trunk line railroad. , The chief, mid immefliiile, benefit will he for Klnimitli Fulls. For this decision places rvlmwitli Falls upon two transconti nental railroads, and from the nature of the country through which the new line will lie huilt, Klamath will he one of the chief distrihiitiiijj points, for the new const ruction. ,..'J'he eir- '' : cnlalion of ))proxiinately $ir,f(l(,0(HI of outside money in. the vicinity of Klamath Falls, in the next few years, certainly will . . . . 8UB8CRI1TI0N RATES Br Mill In Adienre: tfailt, flh Sunday, .t?ar, Pally, ltb Sunday,' noiui)... ,. Dally, i-lttoiit Sunday, year,.... Dally, Dllliout Sunday, nontn 09 Sunday, cue year..... 2. 00 By Carrier. In Adiam In MedTord. Ailtland. tLiT5!id'S' ST'? fu' toU st,lr'' n 1l'rl'il'i,! hmn ' '"I rapidly .j-owiii" comiiiiinity Kill: X"L7"i y:r -III ' lM' "s wt' .h"v" so ''''i,'"y po'l'lnl mit, whatever directly l-illy, Kitiwni Sutitiiy, unt fur....'.. 1. 00 billy, wllii flinidiy, uni yev 8,00 - All if nun, ftali la wltuiefl. . ' Fifteen Years Ago This Week . (From iJio file of The l Mull Tribune) f. New Studebaker Six Smashes Mount Diablo Record ftUU.BKft.0K THK AHHOCIATKD PIIKBfl . HHOm Kull .lued Win tonlce tin Aa0fUted I'rwi b nelaihdy entitled to tin wt fur publication of ill iiewa dlNpaultw credited to it or titlirrwisa credited In till pijter, Mid alio to tlw Jowl twwa publisheil herein. All rltfliU fur putllcatlou tit ipeclil dUpitcbM ,.ME,MHEIt OK TKR UNITKD PUK8S (tfticui tmxr or Um cur of Medtird. uleJ fwpec of Jickioa County. A. B. C. vtrtgt elrciiliifon for iU wqlto rndlim MnrHi iw:iii, 4.(21!. Hail ttentt dbiuibul luo for ill boiiUm to MarrU 31, . 1H30. J7.r. . frestnl iwl (aid A. It. . 4,1 Sil. , Prrmil tm rim, '4IM)!f. : ' ' , MUtBKU OK AUDIT BUltBAO OP Clttt'lJUTION. ' AJrertMnj flepreMntitlffj M. MlHiK.VHKN 4 CUM ! A NT nrrirm In New Yufb, Chicago, Detroit, Bio ' rniKUeo, Lot Angeles, Seattle, Portliud. Smudge Smoke 'ArititHTtr" Southern ''OroKon' ttrnt ' has ' cbinplete(t"i)litnH' tea ' Ktlr Into . Ill- public eye llkvwlxu the null? HoV par and hoho. . nipht-nninrt uf a hri'.vm flitted pver the vallny Thurs,- evitnlng. Ttio IlKtitnlng nl0' pluyed. O.vAatle wild nn tho ntreet Frl riti. and' Ulroeltid mme himii'I'IIIouh i-BinarkH'. at the trrhard - run of rnlf tiantR. .. , ; Atty O. Monc'M ' RnbprlH rnnkR with-'1 C'- Fiirnns as a nolsoleflH laitlthtoh hut C. 81111 makes the mot' .painful 'Job of' It. .LauKhtoi: nfltehPH CI. Morpr In the Hhort. , rlhR;;'';and, enuHPR hint to double up, In the muTinor or n man who hair bit nfr moro cucumherH than af'f,',Boud for htm. - Only., nine weekH until Rehoul reiiumPR.. . . , Oltno Hhlmnda, - 7 Is tinder tho Imprcfwifin -that he Ir n lormno v IIvb, vrlth a 'hroom handle, for a - plRton'-rod, - A'bdey RiilPHman Invited your rorr.'i to; look ' at n $U00: ; ittito, which wo did aecommodatinRly, loflt weolt. 4 TIIIh niaehliio will do evnrythlnsr lint talk. homo of . tho, Older (IlilR nr heddlnir their uonkR, anil weurlni; mUilc hlduR. - over .their Hhoulder bladOH. . , . , Jnmcn lintou wur divorced from : a, -molar litwt. week, it being iiulto nn eyent. - A party of elllzenH were over from croReent C'l t y reoently, and tore up i n few 6-yeur-uld pear traeR-'la t n k e h o m e. Thin 1h Ihouttht' to be nn uct of roprlHitl for valley rpHidcntH runninar .over to CrpReent City and pulliiiK up lilnrit ,idwoodH. 1 . ' tl about 10 dns'R, tho pnpera wilt Hay that the haekbono of the heated pui-iod Ir thuuKht to hayo hppti brokpn. Hoir- Hppnplt luiR the neateRt kept vaennt lot In town, tie keepn the. weedM welt' trimmed and nympli'lea),. and otherH Hhould ,lo the mine, nn It IniproveR tho 'up pearanee of tho' terrain. l' JPRton ' of the. Appleujate towhed ,1'VI nn .did Herman' t)f; fenbaeher froni 'fitrthei down the ereek. ' ;. , Tho ' Republican imrly la doliift mime heavy thlitklim, ,lo pick a candidate for irov, Moh. Verne (H))ntRun). Canon haH volunteer ed to, help them make n Rpleetloh. Tha onelal whirl Is not whlrllnR nn viulpntly as It woh early In the aprlnu. .the ..Roelal . Hour rpU Illnffv.-down to tho buRlncfia if nrulnK .-a llvinir, Hevernl nre full Of phlioRophy. . antl very rpi-Iour, and IIiIh l a slirn thpy will look a preaehpr In the eye In mld Knptembor. Iintt iret a load of wood ..from . ilobliw. Ueuei, or iv mipllal h I ft. . A i bat oh of Kasle rolutera were In town Hut. and threatened thin eol with n o t h I n k woi-ro t,nn lyhehlnK for nnme untimely re mark nnme time ago. . Len Carpenter,, who wns over Rea'R laRt winier, tH' hlmHelf nKaln. nnd nave the writer a elirar Wed, for no rpoHon at all. , . Ham Ilt'ehnrdMon has Rtrelehed nut Into a fnlr-Hlxed nunrterbnek. If he don't deride football Ir too rntiRh, and hecomcR addicted to n motoreyele. helps Klainath Falls indirectly helps .Mcdford, for whatever makes Klainath hirj-'ur and more prosperous, (fives Metlfprd a pn'cer, and more prosperous cusloincr. ( .. -s t (, , lint Kiiliscrpiciit, rather than immediate, benefits are what Medforil is principally interested in and rlsjlillv so! For list en to, what,. I,. (.', (lilinan, 'executive vice-president of. the, ()rent .orl hern, said in I'ortland yesterday: . In uddltlon to tliese, udvanlageH, Oregon will xaln a mala trunk liilhoiid- of which the purpose will he lo expand mid construct ' feeder lines wherever pructleulile. Now, take the map of ()retrouani fiturn ont to whut .fcedef lines in Ihis'stateV.'Ur.' (lilimin refers. Certalldy not to Portland or Kii; iie, where Hill lines arc 'alj'eady .coiislriictcd, or vherc constrnction has heen announced. Hardly to Rosehiire, where lonnanc .is coiii)arativel,v small, and .no railroad const ruction cast and west, has ever heen started or contemplated. I. OBVIOUSLY TO II KDFOHD. For here is not ynly tl.v.heay iest tonnafre in Koutheru .OrcRon, hut a railroitd has lilreadv heen constructed, as far as Uutle.Falhi, and nil, easy prade. extension 'o till! I'nst has already hceir. surveyed., ' .. , IN oilier wordsj this aniioniieemcnl nieaiis, not oiijy that Soitfh- crn Oregon is i) have two triniscoiitinenliil lines, two lines to Portland and Kan Francisco hut Unit eventually, perhaps sooner than anyone suspects, the Hill lines will 1m in. Mcdford "We, may be oyer-saiiuiue, hut in the face of Mr, (lilinoro's imnoiiiiceinciil, we see no other conclusion lo be, reached j lie is talhinp; of OiVfrpn, ,OT, ('aliforhia. And M definitely slates that the inirposc of this Oi-ckoii const ruction will he to expand and construct feeder lines wherever jirnclical. .. . . ', f F anyoiu! !iih point out a more jiracticul, or more obvious, feeder lint) than to the "Ten million-dollar market" of Mtkl ford, we, would be (rrnlcl'ul for the infiirmiitiph; Ant,! if, npyonc can show us why, once in Medford, the Hill lines would not ex lend to the .coast thai: informatiph also, would be acceptable. III our opinion, this decision- by Hie .Interstate- Cpmnuirec Commission is the best news , for Mcdford and .Southern Oregon since the discovery of (.'rater Ijake. Hut we have no desire to, raise hopes locally which will never he fulfilled. If we are mistaken, we wonld'we.lcoine the fads that would provciit,,. Ilut where arc they?,., . , , , ; ,, MORE GOOD NEWS People nr berrinnlnir to suRpe.,t that llieihop Cnnnon'R favorite Itiblleal' paRRairo Ir that admonition which cautions you nKainnt per mlttlng your rluht hand having am lrnnwledRo of the nrhlevempntR of Ha mate, (Tho New Ivomlun Day,) Thin. In auppoRed. to be national trurk weelt. durlns which Ihe ordi nary mntorlRt, ntier ylehllnu the ' rlKht-of-woy or uuul, will with hold thntllrty look, tThe Indlnn npolia Sliir.) , DeRrendanlR of Wolfert (lerretRp Van Rouwenhnven lately peipbraied th three hiindrpilth annlverRary of hlA arrival Jn Amerlea. You Rre. he marle;ri name for hlmwelf (The Ran Antonio livening N'pwr.) . Marly o it editor could dlRputp ProfoRROf Klnsteln'R claim to pVlor Ity of the dlncovery that the more there tfl of mntter the less Ihore i of apace. (The Iloaton F.venlng TranRcrlpt.) ., ,, With n allKht manipulation' if 1h llRlit- witch, It hnild be n.i trouhle torateft1 aepond In one of the nt-w nlnht bull gnmea. (The tiPtrolt Nein ) IjI'IRK isl another hit ,ofir;ood news for this part of Ihe world. linin'bci' is one of iiiir most ynpiii'liiiit industries,- And ;at (Tu; pcpsciit. iiiomenl,''hcrt and throiihoiil tfic. country it's jh.a had way. ' ; .- . : . - ' ,Bu. we. have (he .wprd or Dr., Wilson Conipton, manager of the National liiiinher Manufacturers Association, that better t,iin-."s,irc nhead. . . ,,, , ,' ... , In a speech at Eugene a few nights afro, Dr. Coniptoii 'niiiin taincd that the lumber industry itself was partly lo blame for the present condition, lie declared t lint when the old carriage factories .fount), milking earriatres didn't, pay, they , turned lo imiUiiil automobiles; mid that when certain wooden refci.ueralor I companicH didn't pay, they turned to limkiiip; radios. . ., .. Well, he NiiKifestetl that the lumber industry, dp , the sanie thinu: instead of cnmplaiiiini; about lumber .substitutes, turn to mitkinu; them. Calling attention lo the moderii uses' of cellulose and liKiiiu, he iiiiiintained lliat. wood cniild.be lnade the most universally .useful material in fill industry. , , .; ..I. islcjn to the doctor further: . Trees are nntmo'a groutoHt mniinfactiirprs. In quantity of eellii- lo6 they excel all, and In nuullty, most or Hie annual crops. I inrlnn tho at len yeuia the tivoniRO nniuial yield pet- acre of cotton, the purest natural form of cellulose, has heen less than 100 pounds. The same aero will produce rive times na much cellulose In tho . roim or a yellow pine tree or it will in the form or cotton and at much I cHs cost per acre. Woll-mnnnKed wood loml will readily produce 2,000 pounds annually of cellulose pur acre.- The exact Information Tor the princlpnlweRteni species in not available, but the yield per aero undoubtedly ranges nmuiiK tho highest at Ameri can woods. Consider, Tor example, rayon, tho moRt spectacular Infiuit ' In ditsliy In the textile world. Nearly lS(i,00il,(ioil pounds 'or rayon, which Is chemically Heated cellulose, were produced last year In the United 'States uloiie. Hevunty per cejit was made from wood pulp. Ill finished form, It represented nn enhancement 'In value of the constituent raw material of over 1,000 per cent. " Another notublo opportunity in wood ut II lint loir 'Plasties.'" Its, ravoicd and most widely used material ts wood. Us future pos sibilities may not yet. lie ttaused. Ilut economic prophets predict that within two doeades the plastic Induslry will, rival steel. Its products may ha made into a thing as small as a uuttoii or us large or a C'orinthlun column. Already Its products eipial in. aggregate ' value more ttinn euo-tenth of tha product of the lumber and wood using Industries combined: Fifteen years ado, less than $15,000,000;.. today, n quarter or a billion dollars. Similarly, other nmaziug derivatives or wood cellulose "Cot ton" that Is moro cottony almost than cotton Itsetr; artificial "lea ther," scarcely dlslingiilshublo from the genuine hide product; a hard "rubber" and nn unhrpukable "gluss." Theso recent spectacular developments slRiiUy n grent riiture field for progress In wood Industrial chemistry; add plausibility to the high claims or its en thnslastlo exponents; and constitute a further assurance or the ' permanent ceonomlq value or timber and wood as a source or inn terlulg for Industry. , , , Here is certainly some cheeriii(! news. And, Heaven knows, in Ihe land of the free and liome'or the brave, at the present mo ment, VF, NKKI) IT! ' ... line.' No, Kthcl, the notional sons of Sweden is not "Swede Ade- The mail who tries to dndc;c his duties usually finds the de tour much rounder than Ihe road. When the office hoy says Ihe boss is in conference it usnnllv means he's conl'crriti wild his caddie as lo the present location of his hall. Don't worry about fishing- spots on Howie River. The Rogue below Trail Creek is a meamlcrmu; stream, and no prop, erty owner can keep you oft it. The business depression is ended, we suppose. Ihe .June Brads arrived in the nick of lime and have Ihe .situation well in 1iaud. Mouiluy - ' ."The fate -of. France'-VhlngeR on fierce fighting around .Arras. Wiillam Howard Taft, former president, will pass through the rlty, in Auguett en. route to , San Francisco.', r ,. . j ' Fre,d DeKor. hlrdman. wreckfi airplane at ,fairground flight Will get a new one and try. again. Dr. Picket. goes to San FranclR co . Ui(.. attend , National' 'Medical meet. , , 4 ., " . The'.'Oriz7.les,; headed.-. by Treve I.iimien and Cole HolmeR will hike, .to Squaw Lake next Sunday. ; . ; Tuesday , : ''Motorcycle' cop. to curb speed ing." . After, tho stin goes down the. reeklpRH driving begins, and owners of horse-drawn vehicles1 complain that they have to, go -in the dlteh, or bo ruined."- , .., -,- "AH, men,-who .have religious or, Roclal tendepcleH are urged to at tend, a, .meeting at St., Mark's hall tonight!" ' . . j A breeze ( from . the .north, .mod erated the' heat which reglstereU U2 degrees. ' Undressed stone delays work on new federal building.. Wedncsduy Five tons Royal Ann cherries shipped to California canneries. - Portland auto, club boosts Pa ciflc Highway. . ... Hetter pnelt-of fruit wanted for San KranclRCO fair exhibit from this county. ' . 1 Jacksonville railroad' sold to S. K. llullis for (00,000. i ' A carload of Imperial valley watermelons' reach city, and en Joy brisk demand. O'hursday Hnfry I. Walther la elected president of tho fiewly organized Medford Auto club. - . Boys start n grass fire nenr Jackson school which frightens the women folks of the neighbor hood, ,, . , Autolsts are t Ignoring the sig nalrfian t' the Main Street .cross ing,, and somo are even Ignoring the' trains. , ,, , ,, ,x Iioudlnot. Conno whs fined $2 In ndllee court for turning his autp', around lh the middle of tho street, ana uienn. jranricic wus fined t2.ri0 for allowing chickens to run nt, large., . . .... Seely Hall returned this, morn ing from a , trip to, Crater Lake, aiul nearly, reached tho -sl'm. 1' riuay Wiillam. Allkon , given .contract for 1 installing , water system nt Croter Iake. . r-u, A .special train bearing 100 prominent. .. llld - west Swedish Americans passes through city.' Mayor Emerlck leaves on an nual trip to Idaho, and Council man Medynlslrt Is acting mayor. Water Superintendent .Qlen Arn- spiger left this, morning' for the city Intake to Inspect conditions there. v - ' 5. .wwn.' . . .Sutut'ilay . , Joyriders made the. .welklri . ring on . South ltlversido' wun iouu yelling, and unbecoming conduct. 14 citizens fined by Polleo judge. flay foe violation of the . water regulations. i ; The trio of gypsies who have. "heen camping along Bear Creek were told to vamooso by hlef of Police Hittflon. Carpenters and plumbers lo start work on federal building August-; 15, nccording to present 'plana.' The police have declared war on . the practice, of autuisis, par ticularly boys, from making wide RWeepillg curves nt Ipteraentlons for the purpose, or Hcaruyr pe destrians. , ... .... ' . i -A AIR TRAVEL EASE IE! Kreaking nil previous records, a etrictly stock Studclialier Six sedan raced ll.C miles to the summit of Mil Diablo, near Danville, (Uif in 21 minutes 39 and 3-5 seconds with the geaf hox sealed In lilgh. The significance or this feat is emphasized hy the illustration or the famous Bcenlc mountain route (above), with its sharp twists and turns and Eteep grades. Inset is the Studebaker Six negotiating a turn at break neck speed. .'. . .- ; A! Cause for Prayer ; In the death of .Mhe-1 nominee for governor of Its major polltiertt party and In the roHuttant com pllcationH developing OreKon is Betting- a practical Klimie into tho uhmirrtity of a politicul sys tem which uttempts to perpetuate the p.irty syHtem tut nn adjunct to nn unlimited primary nomfna tinR plan... ... , In a state where candidates for public offices are . theoretically supposed to he chosen in accordance- to the will of the majority thirty-six men are within the next ftfw weelts to select a nominee for something over 280,000 resis'tered members of the republican party, operating under n scheme ot or ganization which designates them nS representatives of the senti ments. ofr, their constituents, The theory. However, is sadly perverted in practice. Actually tho Htato central com mittee Is representative of noth ing more than a .mnll group of professional r-oliticlans who make it their business to keep. the party organization alive and function ing In the Interests of their own I political cliques.. . Ho Impotent have the party or j ganlzations become under the prl l niary system that popular inter est in tho posts of precinct com mitteemen, upon which the whole party system is' founded, has de senerated almost to the vanish ing point, U is only through .the. efforts of interested political lead ers in the various counties, who in turn nre inspired to activity hy ! the selfish promotion of small j groups functioning on a., state ! wide scale, .that candidates can be j secured for precinct committee I men. Most of thent' nre drafted, i a largo proportion ."written . in" ) for. selection without ever' being 'nominated, p.nd in many instances where precincts neglect to . name committeemen nre appointed by the hand-picked county! commit tees. , , . I rand-picked, ' likewise," are U'e state committeemen which the county organizations designate. The saving feature of the whole system in that, seldom tUere, de velops a situation of sufficient im- : portnnoe to .weld the various county bossen into a cohesive or ganization which in an emergency I such as now arises can completely j dominate tho picture. Practical j politics, with a hair score or more j of sectional bosses seeking to m vance sectional or personal Inter-' ests through trades and pledges j now becomes the order of tho day -In determining who shall lead the HMniblicrin party to victory or de feat in November. j There remalnH for the rank and . file of the party nothing hut to j pray for a nominee whowe policies) ami principles they can npprove at the polls. (Salem Capital-Journal). It mnysrtund-like': A pretty, cry from soaring through the a;, to driving an automobile on terr Firma. Kveri in these day 0f in," proved hlghwnys, there are 8r, triluiiKii riiHun in wrni n ine going, mighty rough, and the onlv -w' Ing through the alr'r eems jf, liouncing from one bump to n, othoK , "ilaslcally, n.owever." s:.y9 .Tannings, manager of .IanninK 'fir. Co., .''the nutomobfle rldes on a'i the same as an airplane in tliAnn instance on air oontnlned wiihin i chamiter, and in the other ihe for" ward velocity creates, a snetiun lack of preSMuro on the uppfr' shi -of the' wing, causlnp It to be su?i talned by the full pressure nn th.; umler .side. , y , "This principle "of nirplarie,,,. fort has been incorporated in tV new Kisk Air-FligHt Principle tire--liriefly, this principle means th3 : the car rides less on the riibbe-'- ana more on me air. a larner rfi-f chamber and longer flex area off greater cushioning against the juj:,, ""'i juujii-cr. ui iuiib" idiis an'.v. eveniy. x nese iire.s are sn an linn iiiuy iiiuv lie nn-. (I til1 nt nl'iiBHlirOO ft'ntrt 1 rt i.n.. .lilllll.il IIS WHIIUUl It J (IllIllMH'd S('-- ICW OI IIU! I't ISO H V V II1IS ill- tin,1 nle'of tire' construction 'hn Imi,-' called 'Ai.r-Pllht' that's the on!;: inmg meir perrormance crtn ,.; coninared to." ' ' ' t : -4- ' " ' , 1 XFW'BAfTKItrA MAY JIKI.P NANKINO, .Juno 21. iP)-Co--lrge, Ptudents have been' forbidden to dabble in politics in the terri tory, of nationalist China unless they participate in the Konmln tang, the party In power. Kvon then they may not neglect their studies. ;.I,TSrtON June 2t. (P) To holp i'tem the tido of American sound films, Portuguese movie produ cers persuaded the government to' tax foreign films, exempting the j domestic product, and to frown j upon permits for films in any: language . but Portuguese. I A MRS. Iowa;- June - 21 iVPti Stt'flTirr.i 1-irtf.tnfifi ' f V I ra U'lilnl, ..r.. oeiiuiy 10 ' noisonoiiJt snaKes . i. hrintr stiifHn1 ImCforinlfiiflut, .- -Iowa sttatp college. . , Some time ngo nil fhe poltou; snakes used In experimentulfrciin; at the University of Minnesota tliey mysteriously. Roger Patrick, i graduate studemt In' bacteriology has lieen entlenvorihg to, discover; and grow cultures of the baetori: HAVANA, June 21. (IP) Mot, than $-72,000,000 has been spen by Cuba on public improvement.' within .three yearn says Dr. ,Cnn.K Miguel de . Cespedes, j secretary n publfn works. Projects costin: $(10,108,029 have been , complete; . a s't Vvt'i is'r---n'-i .; f-w;d .v Press Comment MR. HHVIJH AXn TIIK TAIMPP President' IllooVer's ' annou'nci' nicnt tljat he would elcn the tariff bill Is nn surpilsi". It Is a serious matter for a president to veto a tariff, bill. From n party standpoint such a velo is disastrous politically. In that It tends to tear the parly to pieces. From an economic stan'l poliil It l.s had because of prolohi; Ins business uncertainty. In the history of American. , Kovcrnment there have been' only nine vetoes of major tariff measures. In the 'case of the' present bll. tho president's reasons for slKnlie; are valjd. As Is natural, lie falls to emphasize tho extent of the un wnrrnnted Increases.. In Industrial duties. Ilut In spite of Its unsaili Tactory character In this respect Which Mr. Hoover does admit tin advantiiKes of the aKilrullur.il schedules and of ending tho bit ness uncertainty, combined with the possibilities of adjustment throuirh the tariff commlsslor, warrant his npprovnl of the meas lire. ' Tho Important next step Is the reorEnnlKntlon ot the tariff com mission on a basis to give confi dence In Its fairness and Us rendl ness to make the- necessary , nd Justmenls of rates that are evi dently out of line. (Kansas Oily, Slar.l A ' - The Last Word . )- . ; f'-l- '' s if- -a ' iv i'! "-ft ir In Automotive Service a: t', - - '' -' s " 1 '- .:.;. !''' V ? i ; - e-.. ; , . . ,-: ;.u ;;,' f- -' - - - Alemite Lubrication There should bo no unemploy ment In factories that manufacture nlot machines. They depreciate rapidly tinder sledRO hnmmev blows. (Tho Toledo lllnde.) , k ' ' The nemocrnts of North Caro lina didn't retire Senator Simmons with whimpered KiifCReiMlons. ThfV thundered at him. (The Aohevllln Timef.) What should like to hear would he a Joint debate between -t team of traffic cops and a team of truck driver (Th Kan Itcrna dino Sun.) TtETnnAOK, June 21 ( State monopotles furninh the greater part of the revenue! ot Juko-HIu-vta. year the ndminlstrn- tlon jf monopolies handled ., 10,- 00Q nf tobacco, J30.0O0 of ,nlt( 40,000 of oil, ?l0.n 00.000 hexes of mntchen and l.io.non.ono pnrk- Firestone Batteries - Scieritific Brake ! Adjusting- -. ir w 't id 'VSi1-Wi'M, CAR WASHING II . . ' 4 ' t. andt'up ; Long Mileage TIRES.. The World's Safest Tires rircstnne llldtt Riverside nt Dili St. )MITH WATRIN i t a am,jiunL( unc-o l ur OE.KVlL.ta O .tr ' . e Phone 520 et nf cigarette pnper. ( - .f l'e . - .