Medford mail tribune., August 03, 1930, Page 10, Image 10

.PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFQKD7 OTtEG OX, SUNDAY, 'AUGUST 3, 1930.
Medford Mail Tribune
. Dlllr and Sunder
Published bt
. UEDFOCU i'lUMUlfl CO.
SB-ir-31 N. Kir BL
bobert w, Erin.. Editor
L &UMPTEB BMITU, Manafff
. An Independent Newt paper
raftered ee ateond elaae utter at Medford,
Orates, under Act of Uerrii 8, 1878.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
, Br Men Jn Adieore:
KeHr. Willi Bunder, Ir IT. 10
IHllr, with Sunder, nonth TB
Dellr, without Bunder, rear... .51
Dallr, wlloout Bunder, mootn 63
lilnder. one rrer 2.00
Br t'errler, In Adranee In Medford, Aebland,
XieeMoelllo, Cenlrel Point, Pboeoli, Talent, Gold
Bill and on Ulgtmars: , .
- Pallr, with Bunder, month 9 .78
, Pellr, . without Bunder, montli 8S
IHllr, without Bunder, one jeer T.00
' lleilr, WIU Sunder, one Jtu , S.00
All terau, eaeb In adieoce.
THE REAL SIGNIFICANCE OF JTEDFORD S AIRPORT
fCki3Ea OP TUB ASSOCIATED PRWS
''-' Bwelilnc Pull Uutd WIk Bertie
TJ Auocitted Treat U ezcluihelr entitled to
Um UM for publication of ill new diipitehtf
eiadlWd to it or otherwise credited la UiU paper,
' , tod alio to the lout newi pulillitied herein.
All rUbU for publicatloo of ipecUl dUpatcbet
, fetttln if also re-erred.
MEMBER OF THE UNITED PBEM
. Officii, paper of tbe City of Medford.
OfMcUl paper of Jackson County.
A.- B. C. areraie clreulatloo for tU bodUm
..(DdlTkt MaiTl. 31, 1H30,
fully arertge dlstrlbutloa for all BontbJ to
.Jbrrh 31. i l-10, 41175.
Present net paid A. It. C. 44 50.
rrwent prm run, 4IMJ5.
MJUfBEB OK AUDIT BUREAU
OP CJUCUI.ATION
AdTertMlnji RepreJentatlrea
H. C. MOOKNHKN ft COM PA NT
Offlees In New York, Chicago, Detroit, Ban
'Jrraoetico, Loa Angeles, Seattle, Portland.
Smudge Smoke
THE importance of the airport (Indication tomorrow does not
rest entirely upon the faet.tliat it is tlie first important air
port estalilislieil in tliis stale. Xor upon the faet that it is the best
airport on the c.oast, outside of th'! larger cities.
These farts are important. Jint the most important the
most SKiXIFJCANT fact. is that this airport is merely another
notch on Medford 's bow, of steady ami uninterrupted progress.
hook over our past .history. What eify was first in the state
to adopt a comprehensive 'road-paving program T ' Mi&FORI).
In faet .Medford not only led the state, but got a little too far in
front of it.
What, city started the good road movementt eonneetiug the
cities with permanent highways? MEDFORD. Medford not only
started the .movement, but the people of Medford and .Jackson
County puid for the first section of the present Pacific Highway
out of their owii'pockets.
What city started comprehensive irrigation, in a state where
it was repeatedly stated irrigation was not necessary.' 'MED
FORD, . "' "' """
AVIiat city enjoys the largest profits from fruit culture in the
state and is recognized as not only the leader jn modern methods
of pear production on this coast but in the entire country.
MEDFORD, again.
No mutter what depart mriit marking community enterprise
is considered, there is Medford at the tOp,: us far as Oregon is
concerned. ... ' " ' :' "' '
Sounds boastful? Well, no doubt it is. Hut it is also true. And
alter all we don't indulge in slapping our own back very often.
The dedication of the airport Monday is merely a celebration
of the most recent achievement which is thus added to au un
hVoken record of them. It is important in itself. Hut it is more
important as a Viymbol'of consistent inld' Uninterrupted progress
by the biggest little city on the const.
. Jdtlie Carlton of tlie Rotlsklnncd
.Orch. wax In town thu first uf tho
wk. Jn ,hls working clothes, nnd
.'.piiv un .excellent linernonutlon
','vf ,u hungry .member of the down
trodden proletariat.
r. im , B(Uoh, the lonsorinllst, Is
(,stI '.peaterlnff tho plumbers about
',18 lieutllis plnjit, which Mr. Uutca
a cusscH Instead of tho tuxes.
,11 bus been hot enduKh to fry
,HP .qsK.-on .tho sidewalk.
Tho deer hounoii opens Heptom
bor 15, and tho first rifle hari jeen
heaved Into the back end of a 4d.
' --The hay Is all cut. The farm
ers nro eonfrontod with two exf
Ktncles. They can sell It, or food
it to their cows.
tioople are rushing bnck from
their vacations, so they will not
jnlsn .tho soul stirring, hlood
qulckenlng, and sensational horso
.rscoH at. tho county fair next
.month.
The Kepublioan candldato for
.tiov..lias u spiked tail, horns, and
down houfs, aoeoi-dlng to his cn
oniles. X'.-.Vcns Tcngwald had some of
. tho ..optimism yunked out of him
.by lr. . Ijugeson recently.
. .Wig AKhnolo bungod a knuckle
.on .his weighing hand Thurs.
. jUuo .of the ClalshovlkiH climbed
Ainto the. hurricane .deck of a mur
dereycle Thurs. and squculed tlko..
- rJhe.'had seen a spider . .
JJlck UUorwood in himself ngaln
.jtflor .an .operation and trip .to Los
Angeles .In a sd.
,. ,Lea Carpenter has .put 24 fancy
'. thareonomcters In tils pucklng
Jiuuse, . .whluli .will enable him to
.idetoriulno thelioat.of a pear, with
out going upstairs, ami the time
stkytid. will.. onublo. him to skin out
,for Kuropo, 7 weeks ahead of tho
normal Imo of departure.
-.Alajes of tho eatUttg social clr
. cvles .are getting ready to return
. t,o flp.llege drudgery,
j ,$io forest fires .were started
. hereabouts .last week by cigarettes.'
, Unza.,tjbllurta went to bod with
. out Ky supper Wed, as ha lost an
nruinr.ut wlUt Ilia Maw, and It
he .Ooqb It again lie will Jose tho
pr,lvUcgo ef k"'"K to the. movies
until WoUiUui- IDlh. Unr.ii Is pret
ty .-well straightened out .now.
.Every ..time tho Kino Muhr boy
tuuls his auto horn. It Is regretted
v4hst tie gavo up nnxophoniiig.
An, extra fancy puck of girls in
,a new populur priced vehicle were
.run .into .by a fractious phono
olo Thurs. I'M. without tho paint
being knocked off anything or any
body. ,
,13111 Coleman Jmd his namo In
. the Qrcgunlun lust Sun., the U7Ui.
A.h! there, Villi
.A homely girl won a gumo of
, bantam golf from her nccomplico
Tues. eve. This form of chivalry
Is not unusual with tho bcuuts.
1 e
-Many a man's prediction of a
world panic Is based on the hole
111 his pocket. Dallas News.
WH-L MEIER DO BETTER THAN JQSEPH? .
Tho only hopo now Is that some
body ..will iuvunt a way . to use
.wheat In wall boards or tooth
paste. Publishers Syndicate.
It may be true that Just now
, dollar bills go farther, but they're
,o forgetful about ever coming
..iiack. Chicago IXilly .N'awn.
I Enthusiasm fur 11 California girl
who won a dlsh-wnslilng contest
jflt reserved until we loom whether
-iho had any competition. Klor-
snco Ilernld.
It seems singularly appropriate
that tho position of the hands Is
bout tho same In holding either
-m harp or steering whael.
JUoulsvlllo Times.
4
A 'seaside town proposes to have
. carillon. other coital resorts
-rely on tho hot weather to pro
vide the peeling of the botles, -
Dondon Opinion.
. 1
A Glasgow nrchilet't has ahnn
.doned his prnfesslon to become
. Scotch comedln on the variety
-.'fltago. lie should be able tn draw
- good houses. 1'asslng Hhow.
.
Evidently chulrman lluelun, of
tho Republican National t'ominlt
..tee, has no ambition to bo known
- as a , party worker "fired th
eal.". Virglnlan-Pllot.
1.
American families which devote
all their time, energy and money
to keeping up with the Jonses
ought t sympathise with the golf
fofesslonals. Vlrinlan-Pllot,
AN enthusiastic supporter of the late George Joseph, volun
teered the interesting iuformation yesterday, that if Julius
Meier js .nominated .011 an independejit ticket; he will sweep'the
state in jUic fall cJiietioii. us Mr. Joseph did in the primaries.
He was greatly pleased when we replied that this .was not
improbable. Jint this pleasure quickly changed to indignation,
when we declared if Mr. Meier should sweep the stale, us Mr.
Joseph did, he (Meier) would be beaten by Phil Mctschan, or Ed
ward Jiailey. . ' ' '
His indignation merely demonst rules how widespread the
impression is that Mr. Joseph's primary victory was a landslide,
and that any candidate will be elected who docs as well ii( the
elect ion us he did, in the preliminaries. ' 7 I'l'i, i ', j
.' , ... ,. ..i.i. t -, I ,' 1 '
KIOTHINO could be further from the truth. '' According to the
' official figures Ocorgc Joseph won1 the Republican by 50,-.
"ill) votes. Governor Norblad was seeoitd with' 4ti,074' 6108; Cor
bett third with 3:1,861 votes; Hull fourth with' 9,235 votes',; Den
nett fifth With 3,420, and Jeffrey sixth with' 1,510 votes: :
In other words out. ot a total of approximately 164,000 Re
publican votes, Joseph secured less than '30 percent. Ho only
nosed out Norblad, second in the race, by about 4000 votes, and
this plurality was entirely due to his strength in Multmunah.
Outside of Multnomah, Governor Norbliul defeated Joseph, by
a plurality of nearly illUIO.
. e
IF MR. MKIBB gets only 30 percent of the Republican, vote, he
will he the last man in (he race, Instead 'of first.'' He could get
the entire Joseph primary vote,' and' fifty percent of the .'Demo
cratic primary vote, and still .assuming liailcy would get the
other half of the Democratic vote and Metschan '70 'percent of
the Republican Vote, the latter would win nearly two To one.
An independent candidate litis never yet won aii import mi t
election in Oregon, lint almost "invariably independent candi
dates have succeeded in electing a Democrat. This may not be the
result this year, but we see no reason why it shouldn't be."'" If
1 ..., 1 . .-..in !ni' .'!' v' '.''
jnoi while a few Democratic luminaries like !Mrs:'''Walter
Piereej A. C. Hough, 'W. O. Culbertso-n and others, liav'c al
reatly come out for Meier, the Democratic rank amU'tlc WON'T.
Pickings in the political vineyard of this state are too slim, for
the Democrats, to pass up such a golden opportunity 'of getting
hold of the stale house at Salem again. Moreover from all we
run learn Drother Hailcy is a good man, will probably never
set the world on fire, but he has ideas of his own," ami most of
I hem are gooil ones.
KTO is Mr. Meier I.; ';i he Oregon's next Governor, he will
have to tlo better than the man whose spiritual legatee in
jir.ol'esses t,o be. He wjll have to be 11 better hand-shaker tliini
Men Olentt ; anil a better vote-getter than former Senator
liourne.
We don't mean to say Mr. Meier's election is impossible.
Nothing in politics is impossible, particularly' at the present
time. Hut we tlo mean to say it is highly improbable.
And it is I'KKTAIN, that unless he secures a great propor
tion of the Republican support in the election, than the late Sen
ator Joseph did in the primary, Julius Meier is beaten before he
rtarts.
pro
It is also trui1 in the long run that rolling bones gather 'no
moss.
Correct this sentence: "The bridge Jiri.c that 1 won lust
night is a very useful article."
Americanism : Pardoning a rich criminal because jail faro
gives him indigestion; keeping a poor man locked up II years
on perjured testimony.
Dry iiiolln in New Jsjsey
to Morrow.
Let us tlo today what we can
Thcru's always a fly in the ointment. The more you read
ami learn, the more vainly you search for something worth
reading.
4'he chief difference is a low-brow tells you what he thinks;
and a highbrow tells you what someone else thinks.
The recent statistics on divorce seem to indicate that the
God of War is not Mars hut Cupid.
Fifteen Years Ago
This Week
- (From tho filet, of The
Mali Trtbime)
1
corporation la a great co-operative tlonnl because ha
AHgociutton of wheat farmers, made
I possible' by the farm marketing
act, wilier. Is administered by the
federal farm board.
I ThU OHHOciation of wheat farm-
era, if what Its president says Ik
J not over.-Htated, is now tho Kreat-
I et single factor in the world wheat
Mondy market.
Berlin. Warsaw, fall into hands That la to say, these American
of Germans as liussl&ns flee in wild f wheat farmers now hav more to
ay about the price of wheat than
anybody Ue in the world.
disorder.
Police asked to keen, eye open
for tall , necro,. who slashed a col
ored brother with a razor following are. hearing much criticism
an argument over a ball game at of the farm marketinj? act. Wo
Yreka'. are lold tnat 11 na been a terrible.
mistake. The papers are full of
tfloomy predictions that it will run
the country.
Home of W. H. Gore threatened
by fire in his atuiuie field.
New prices for Ford cars an
nounced. .Water . Superintendent Issues
But keep thJs In mind: For the
flrflt time In' History, thanks to the
Mrm marktt1nf? act, the American
statement that water is purer than wheat farmer has more to say
ever before this season,
Tuesday f
Otto Klum comes to -this city
from Ashland . at hih school
coach.,. Fans hop. he win be able
to do something with local athletes.
who have been winning most of
their games around Crowson's
atoves for the past two years.
Old fashioned county f a ir
planned for this year.
Showers of meteors, visible over
the entire northwest, scheduled for
nejtt week.
Dclroy Getchell has returned
from a trip to San Francisco fair.
Farmers are warned that If their
dog follows them to town they are
apt to be impounded for violation
of the muzzling -law.
Wednesday.
Valley - tomatoes ripening fast
under warm August sun.
Ad WoUrast. former licbtweleht
champion, visit city to inspect the
hog ranch near Eagle Plont ho
purchased from Mose Barkdull.
;8alem.' iAuto containing oonr
victs Uuok .by train at crc&Rin,g
The first car of Bartletts for this
season shipped out by E. M. Sic
.Keaney. .
Greater Medford Hub Issuer calls
for dahlias to be exhibited at the
coming county fair.
TUurHOay
Pythlans of southern Oregon
flock to Crater Lake for novel
cpremony. .
Fruit oxhlblt of Jackson county
at . San Francisco 'fair is declared
a "shame."
Dr. J. J. Emmens on trip to San
Francisco fair, writes back that
roads are- In fine condition. Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Kiddj accompanied
the Emmens.
tAV-.F. Xsaccn on tiip. to SIsklyous
killed a rattlosmtke which he says
l the largest ever killed in that
section. The rattlesnake will 1 be
stuffed and preserved as & relic of
tho Isaacs prowess with a club.
.Friday
Hunters Mart exodua for hills for
opening of (leer season.; Many of
the more experienced hunters will
either, wait until the. opening can
nonading stops, or go so far back
In the hills they will be In no dan
go r of being ahot for a deer, except
by themselves.
(Metfford wins ten Inning g&me
from Weed;. Calif, six to five.
Tourist - travel to Crater ' Iko
breaks all .previous record,
Jackson county movlen(phown, at
San Francisco fair by A.'c. Allen.
-Sugar factory promlsedfvallirfy by
opening next year by Utah in
terests, t
...AUur-rtey E. A. He Ames 'loses his
fishing clothes somewhere between
Bybee-bridge and Medford. t A re
ward Ijh offered for their return.
'William Budge hn 'returned
0'om a trip tc North Dakota, and
reports tho -farmers are getUnx
rich overnight selling horses to the
AUIos. ;
The fear of the speed cop Is in
the hearts of the autolsts, as they
are obeying-th- state law to travel
no faster th,n. 25 .miles per hour.
FriTstllrik.dfi incendiary, origin
raging in the Appleate. i.
than anybody else about the mar
keting of hla .wlK.it, '
I.; M
If you are able to put two and
two together, it rfon't take you
long to ee where most of the
criticism of the farm marketing
act and the federal farm board is
coming from. It Is coming from
those who are being displaced as
marketers of the farmer's crop.
The farmer, who doe' the pro
ducing, has been getting too little
of what the consumer pays for
what is produced. That, funda
mentally, 1a why he Is not as pros
perous as other classes of the pop
ulation. The farm marketing act repre?
sents a determined effort to get
for the farmer, by means of bet
ter marketing methods, a larger
share of what the consumer finally
pays for the farmer's products. ':
If you are fair-minded, you will
say: 'Let'rt give the farm market
ing act a thorough trial before,
saying whotho'r1 it's bad."- Frank
L. Jenkins in Eugejie Register.
the record of 13 h
utes made by fex
Vancouver to Tia Juana, but ne
clipped almost four hours from it- j
Turner's official time was 9 hours.)
14 minutes, 'J. 5 secondt. He gives
blu-green gasoline full credit for
the consistent peed maintained by
his ship.
"It took a lot of power to lift
the 525 gallons with my Gilmore
Iockheed airplane when loaded," i
nays Turner. "The fuel and all
weUh'ed in excess -it two tons.
"1 uwed Giimore blu-green treat
ed gasoline and Giimore motor
oil on this, record flight Just as I
did on my New York to U Ang
eles one-stop record flight, and I
have found these products depend
able. It is Interesting to know that
my hornet motor has not been
overhauled since I took off In my
attempt to break the Los Angeles
to New York record three months
aso. I have flown It across the
continent twice at top speed, trav
elled almost one hundred hours !n
short stops around southern Cali
fornia, a round trip to- Boise, Idaho,
a fast three-stop hop o Vancouver
and tho last non-stop record flight
from Canada to Mexico. I exam
ined the motor carefully and it
was clean and free from carbon
accumulations. I attribute this to
the consistent use of blue-green
treated gasoline."
" , r UM.,-.rwT.Ar)E Jugoslavia,) 1 parliament 'was' dissolve,!, hj "
not only f6 iU'lzW ko ih. dictator' of Ju-; been successful an he J 1
Dunlrln from . OHlaVia,
The Public Demands
ELECTRICITY FOR LIGHT AND
POWER. PUBLIC UTILITIES ARE
ESSENTIAL! THEIR SERVICES ARE
INDISPENSABLE! ,
' Share in the earnings of your electric
light and power company.
Buy COPCO 6 Preferred Shares
Today!
t
: -Wrlto to
INVESTMENT ' BBrABTMENT
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY1
-T.sr rtstT, RCEK ' ""IM's-
MCDFORD, . WLlff OREGON
Press Comment
"Silly TlX SlUillR
The suiumor'e silliest rrazo has
reached Oregon, and four boy
ai e now pfU'chod in.,threc U'ecs ,ul
Eugeue, ujuiouiu-ing that they are
up to break all record. -
. Of , all , tho upldomic Insauitlqs
that huvo KWiMU the .country, this
Hrnnp the mot utterly ridiculous,
It i no new thing for boys to eu-
Kage In .harmless or mischrvjous
"UuunkeyltiK" of one kind or nn
other, but actually to .revrt to
the tree dwelling of our remotely
prehlstorli relatives, is carry4K
the mimicry too far.
,Jt Is difficult to. understand
huw any parents can countenance
performances so silly and dun
goroiiA Already there have been
sevoral cases of broken bones and
wthor Injuries resulting when
tlrtd boy has gone to sleep. and
dropped from his precarious .perch
to the ground.
If the tree camper escape this
accident, there are sufficient hard
ships and Inconveniences In this
abnormal llfo among the branch
es to threaten serious effects up
on the health, while the mental
and moral effect of all this cheap
publicity upon boyhood's natural
conceit Is something later to - be
reckoned with.
It should not be necessary -t
resort to our usual . expedient and
"pass a law" to fix an age limit
under which all endurance oon-
tests should be forbidden.
Common sense should oonxninod
tho same consideration for the "un
tried nerves and undeveloped
muscles of children as the wise
horse owner uses in handling, a
growing colt. In fact, many a k0(
horse has been ruined by being
raced too young. The minds and
bodies of boys and girls are not
strong enoufih to endure endur
ance contests of any sort without
rlk of . lusting injury. (Portland
Telegram). o
Here is an extremely significant
paragraph from a Washington dis
patch In this newspaper on Sunday:
"The Farmers Nntinnnl Grain
corporation was declared today by
C 4?. Huff, Its president, to have
become the Greatest Simile Factor
In the world wheat trade."
Simmering of
Oregon Politics
MoUttihnn's Nomination
(Salem Capital-Journal)1
Nomination of Phil Metschaii
for Governor by the Republican
state committee was a' logical out-1.
come of its convention, for Mr.'
Mctschan, having been chairman
for the paxt eight years was of
course better known personally to.
committeemen than other candi
dates. The organlzatlcn J.orpetu-
ated itself by promoting Its chaii'V
man to the governorship and its-
secretary to the chairmanship. To
accomplish this tho secret ballot
was re-sorted to, on tlie grounds
that the end JuHtiflcs the means. t;
.Though tho failure of"thc com
mittee to nominate Tom Kay Is a
disappointment to the latterV
many friends who felt that his long
and excellent public service made
him the best qualified of the candi
dates and merited the coveted hon
or, the committee is to be recom
mended for not being stampeded,
by the organized and costly fi
nanced, high pressure ballyhoo
into adopting a platform of hokum
and selecting a political hybrid as
Htandard-bearcr. At least It pre
served its dignity by cl.oo.sing
Republican" who stands on a lie
publican platform, and whose dem
agogy is conrined to orthodox Ro
publican hooey.
Whether Mr. Metschan can ha'1
elected remains to be seen. As the
genial luwt of tlie Imperial hotel
and through his long service to the
party, he probably has a wider in
dividual acquaintance than anyone
in Oregon. He has served on the
Port of Portland commission and
Iwen actively connected with civic j
affairs, having given his time and j
energies freely for many years to
public enterprises: He is a capable,
business man and better qualified
In many ways than some of our j
governors have been, for the office.)
If the hydro-phobic and ghot
worshipers place a third candidate
in tho field, as seems probable,,
because, with a fat cut like Julius'
Meier in the offing the temptation'
Is irresistible to politicians, the)
election will be In doubt until the'
votes are counted, for the imlo-,
pendent will draw from both the
Republican and Democratic nomi-1
nees. especially In Portland, We I
will then have a Republican con
servative, a Democratic liberal and
a radical to choose from.
Mr. Metschen'a nomination docjs
not evoke any wild enthusiasm
neither did Withycomb's nor Pat
terson's nomination, because con
servatives don't enthuse. Rut both
the latter got the votes against can
didates with enthusiastic followings.
Nor Is there any great enthusiasm
thus early In the game, for the
Democratic Mr. Bailey, who is not
widely known. But' there will be
plenty of hulWtmtoo for n third
candidate, if. he is well financed.
for the ballyhoo has to be greased.;
Yet the fate of Independents ln "-
the past offer little hope for the i r.TZZT:
future, for a majority vote for the
label instead of the man. There
are tho cases of Senators Bourne
and Stanfield, whose campaigns
were not only, well financed but
who enjoyed the prestige of offlceJ z'
Yet tho candidacy of the former
only elected a Democrat, and the j
candidacy of the latter only re-
duped the plurality of hU Repuh-j jr
Hean opponent, buner restm 1!,i:rr
.i.Keiy o nupiwn, wun a vnira can
didate In tle field this year.
. ' ! , ' ." '
I
r
;& ..."
PROSPERITY
l t, ; Rides' pn , , ... I
Flying Wings
The era of aviation is at liiuul Cojituuiuities alive
to the possibilities of air transportation will 1'jnd
'that 'great dividends will eventually be earned from
investments in adequate airport facilities.
The people of .Medford are to be conijraliilaU'd on
their "air-niindedness" their foresight in Imilding
a fine municipal airport.
This lank is joining the Legionnaires of Medford
Post No. 15 and the people of -southern Oregon in
. celebrating, the dedication of Medford 's new air
portan achievement of which every Medfordite
will be proud, and from which' everyone in south- j
ern Oregon will-benefit. x .
: The FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
Medford, Oregon
11
1 1
it
f i
1
I I IJ
; 'i;
i . ."I ' -W .
are joining the Legionnaires of Medford
Post 15 and the people of Medford in ded
icating Medford's fine Airport.
IN NON-STOP RECORD-IB
Smashing , the existing airplane
non-stop ieed record from Can
ada to Mexico, Lieut. Colonel Ros
coo Turner depended on Giimore
blu - green treated gasoline to
power the big 52 5 horsepower Hor
net motor inhis special Giimore
Lockheed monoplane.
Turner's record -is mor. ien?a-'p7ll
Hi V- get it W I
Hi I X rrj scpjptions
INHIIII I I IHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
- . an r.Hw! a MIMIi VVSUHt' I'tlHIl