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PAGE TWO
; I ;: : - MEDFORI) MAH TfclBUtfl fiEDFdW, OREGON', SUlfoXYnjLY il2;:;193I?;-:;;i
Medford Mail Tribune
"Cvcrrmt in Southern Ortfloo
riMli tM Mail Trtbunt"
" HEWOIth
S5.S7-20 N. Fir 8t.
Dally and Sunday
J'ubiUhH bv
lenrofti) minting co,
ROBERT W. III'JIJ,. Mitt
K. I,. KNAI'I', Minajrr
An Independent Neiper
Rntsrtd n weond rim matter at Medford,
retno, under .Art of Mufti t, 1HT9.
BlfBflO WITHIN HATK8
Br Mail In Adruirt:
; Ilally, villi Htuiday, year,.... $7.90
,. 'Willy, villi BuTKlxy, month 75
hilly, tltlwut H'inday, month 63
.Daily, Ithout But-lay, jrr
fiw&Mj, one year... 2.00
' By I'wltr, In Adranre Medford. Ahhland,
jMkiomINt, Central point, Phoenix, Taleirt, Uol.1
UlU and on HUI'wim,
Dally, with Huihlay, month f .73
'Pally, vltliout HurKlay, month 65
Dally, without Hunday, one year 7.00
, Dally, with Sunday, one yvj . 8.00
All term, ci.b In adftr.ee.
HOW TO GET A NEW PAYBOLL FOR MEfltfORD:
Official paper of the City of Mcdord.
' Official paper of JaciMin County.
IHCMHBR T Til 8 AHHOCIATKH PHKB8
KeeelvIrM Full Leued Hire Hcrvlre
The Auorlalfd I're la Mcliulrely entitled to
the um for pntillcatlon of all newt dUpatrlit
CTMlted to it or otlierwiM credited In tiiii paper,
and alao to the loral new puolUirtd herein.
All rlfliti for puhllcatlua of ipecial dl'patcliej
herein are klao referred.
.MUMWR OP UNITSD PJIKK8
MtMBKR OF AUDIT HURKAU
' OF aKCULATJUNS
Adrerthlnf Reprmntitlm
M. C. MOGKNHKN COMPANY
OrriM In New York. i'Meu". Detroit, Ban
TranclKo,. m AmrW, Beat lie, i'orlland.
!
Smudge Smoke
Von Carl dor Hellen of Wellen,
In town der Frl. spent, golf pants
.wearing".
' While fooling around his ham
tho mid of tho wk. V. Byboo, the
J'vlll.o serf, foil over a wiiKon
tongue. And .in .as .good ns new,
One of Jim Grolvo's door kicked
the bucket Inst week, from eating
too.jnuch tobacco, an autppny. re
vealed.
Prosperity has stnrtcd to peep.
,Xl) float ni(i;il the olectrlc
fans and brought out tho girls In
their organdies.
Jim Bates, the tonsorlallst, la
till cutting whiskers and taxes,
' and both continue unabuted. - -
There was a lively debute Thurs,
on Mussolini's policy In Italy, by
five local iworld adjusters, but no
constructive stop wus outlined for
either iMussoIIni or Italy.
.Mike . Haiiloy of'.Lako Creek was
Jn town Tues. and a better dressed
farmer would be hard tn find.
The second cutting of alfalfa Ih
under way, and stockmen do nut
know what they will do with It
unless they feed It to tho cows.
Bill Gore was up to Hiilcm Wed
on taxation matters of state-wide
Import, cto., etc.
The .Older Girls complain be
cause pf the lack ot houKoflioa
In annoying numbers this sum
mer. Many havo not used thqlr,
waiters' once, ' ..."
- Chlvulrils dead. A lady's 4d
went flooey In front of (ho cthse
Thurs. and needed cranking, and
47 men Including the write walk
ed by, as If they had great busi
ness before them. It wus too hot
to be courteous and do a kind
deed. ":-'-.- . :
James (Purewater) Owon was
reeling his economlo outs tho 1st
of the wk, and so stated.
A couplo of youths detained In
; .the fool county bastllo endouvnred
to get out Into tho sunshine Wed.
and were foiled and thwarted.
The 4th' of July wna passed
without .anybody culling the cor
oner, Samuel Colton was tho victim of
an attempted mouataolie last week
and In, his disgust dyed It a raven
black, and roqulred the services
of Carl Bowman to eradicalo
ante, along Willi tho original
cause.
x" Idolatry for tho Joseph- policies,
and their upholder, Is on the wane
throughout tho county even In
that atalwart Republican strong
hold Ashland.
Earl (Plea) Davis Is Mill lame
with the neuritis, and his rhlpper
nesa Is consequently restricted.
Orvls Htephensnn ran over to
Reno to soo tho fight, and It will
be 10 days more before he gets
the alkali dust out of his curs.
4 ,
It seems that a business with
slow turnover overturns quick
ly. Thomaston (Oo.) Times.
4
If rubber gets much cheaper,
Rdlson will be inventing a way
to turn It Into goldenrod. Tu
coma Ledger,
Tha only place where U la safe
to shoot first and lmiulro after
ward la In a crap gume. Dallas
News. ,
You can easily tell them aparl.
It It seems - prlte-flglit, It's
wrestling, and It serins wrestling.
It's a prlte-flght. -Itockfont (III.)
Blur.
IVhst we should like In know
from Professor I'lccard Is wheth
er the clouds, viewed from the
other , side, . .showed any silver
linings. Vlrglnlan-rilot.
I don't knuw anything- about
depressions, says J. I'. Morgan.
To him a depression Is merely a
dimple on the fno of fortune.
B'nui B'rlth Messenger.
4
Will Hays says American busl
nesa Is staging an Inglorious Hull
Run. UlorUiua or Inglorious, no
aurh run Is nutleoablc In thr stock
market. Virglnlnn-Pihu.
t
Now that tho drye havo reor.
ganlted under the name of the
"Allied Forces." wo sllKgwl that
the wets came out as the "Tipple
Kntente." Ohio Slate Journal.
Considering the yours of vicis
situde and alruagle spent tn
reaching Brssll, wouldn't it he as
well if the DO-X settled down and
became naturalised T Detroit
News.
Only about I per cent, of In
mates of Htsta prisons can play
musical instruments. It la report
ed, which Indicates that justice
has not done lu duty toward
..1?pnn players. Albany Mew.
T1I.KHK is one feature of (liis $235,000 sewer bond issue which
linsn't been brought out, and which we regard as an im
portant factor in its favor.
As everyone knows, times are hard, and after the fruit crop
is harvested, Medford will bo faced by a serious unemployment
problem. Wnco the depression first started, the pplicy pf hav
iiiK public work done, during this period, has been carried out
not only by the government and states, but by local, communi-'
lies, anil this pohVy lias undoubtedly made tlie depression much
less afVtfro than it would otherwise have been...:.' ,"',
In some quartera it ,lia even been adyocated .that public
.work not really needed,! be dpne to Hduci.;sufeHg and.un.
employment, 'und. tide tha country over this trying period.
AVc have never favored .this latter plan,, for,' jri. pur opinion.
it is nothing more than falling for the fallacy, that a community
can raise itself by its boot straps.
' ,,' - i
BUT WHERE A PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT ,IS NEEDED,
as everyone, ,eyen its' opponents, agree, this ewer con
fttruction is needed then it seems. to us, ;that the payroll thus
created is not only a valid but a convincing argument in, its
favor.
The major cost for this sower construction will be for labor,
probably $125,000 in wages alone, and praotically.all the work
will be done by local labor. If the bonds are passed, A STEADY
PAYROLL WILL HE CHEATED DURING A PERIOD WHEN
IT WILL HE MIOST ACUTELY NEEDED.
f TXDER the circumstances we can think of no better iform of
jion-employineiit insurance for this community, than to'
pass these. bonds, and have 'this leoustruotion under, way, during
the fall njid garly Winter.
It may well mean the difference between steady wages and,
no wages 'lit nil for scoi'eHjOf families in Medford, during the
next eight or ten months. ,
FUGHT O TIME
FIFTEEN YEAES AGO
THIS , WEEK
From the JNIe ef The f
Mall Tribune -
ISN'T IT.W0ETH $5 A .YEAR TO YOU, MR. HOME, OWNER?,
riIIfE on this subject it might bo well to call attention to
' ' Medford 's tax nit tuition, ad just .what effect ho pass
ago of these bonds 'will hayo upon tho tacs ,pf ,jtho ayeragc
hotiKliolder. , ,. ', , .
Tliero seems to bo a widespread impression itha M.e'frt'
tax ra,te is now excessive, aiid tliut to. increase its general bond
ed indeotcdiicHs, at this time, would strain jts credit.
NOT1IINQ COULD HE FURTHER FROM THE TRUTH.;
.Medford now has tho lpwest tax rato ,of ;nny municipality .in-
Southern Oregon, and if theso bontls aro passed, tiot only will
,1 j! .1 i.. I i. ..a .i . -it'
-iiiey iiiui n -runny mumi'i, iu im e.ceieiii, price, out .niuy win
Hot coma within hailing distanco.of qvii the minimum daugei'
roint decreed by the principles of sound and sonscrvati.vo f(u
llliec. ' , i . , i 1
Medfoi'd s assessed valuatioifis over $8,000i000. A provision.
of its charter provides that ,tho tottil pf ,its general .obligation'
bonds should not exceed 10 per cent of this, amount or $800,000,
$8:!8,n00 to bo ex'net. , . ' i.
Tio total general obligation bonds outstanding is now $277,-
R00, which-lwtves an airhilablo bondage balance qf $5G1,000,,
IN OTHER WORDS, IF THESE SEWAGE BONDS ARE;
PASSED, MKDFORI) WILL STILL HAVE A .WORKING SUR
PLUS OF $.120,000, FOR FUTURE NEEDS, EVEN IF THERE
SHOULD HE NO INCREASE ,IN THE ASSESSED VALUA
TION. .:.:
1 '';
AS TO the cost .to the average householder. Tho br,unt of
this cost will bo borne, as all city taxes aro borne, by big,
business, by the large .taxpayers. Tho .increase ,in the tax ,bill'
of the average housi'liolder will, according to city officials, bo
not more than $1 or $5 a year fpr 15 years, depending of course,
upon the nssuKsed valuation. , i ;
- ' ' '.
TiyilEN tho iniperntivo need of this scwor construction is
.cpivsidered, from tho standpoint of community health,
avoiding damage suits and litigation, .prompting tho.goncral pub-:
lie welfare ...
AVIien it is considered from the standpoint of establishing a
payroll during a critical time, nt such a slight cost to the aver-,
age taxpayer , . .v j i
Wlien it is considered from tho standpoint of Medford's fin-,
uneuil status, tho excellent condition of tho bond market, and
the di'siralnlity or utilizing our credit for constructive better,
nit'iits at Hitch a time
And filially; when it is considered Jrom (tlio standpoint of'
cold cash, that THE ANNUAL COST TO THE TAXPAYERS
OK MAINTAINING THE PRESENT INADEQUATE SYSTEM;
IS AUlOoT AS GREAT AS THE ANNUAL INTEREST
CHAR(fE,X)N THE NEW SYSTEM1 , I
When all these facts arc considered then wo fail to see how
any fair-minded person cult deny that
MEDKORD MUST HAVE A NEW SEWER SYSTEM.
AND NOW IS THE TIME TO HKILD IT.
So the government is determined to get the man higher up
who finances tho liquor traffic. His name, if you caro for the
tip, is Old Man Consumer.
The Russians must have superior brains. Thev don't think
themselves superior merely because they have a lot of work
to do. . '
That Oregon man given six months for using profanity on
the radio will have sense enough to confine himself to tho drama
hereafter, '
Correct this Kontenee; "I never condemn' a. fault in others,'
aid the man, "unless 1 am wholly free of it myself."
8nn Ji Jihots look so common you can't recognize them
except by (lie shortness of the jail sentence.
Making movies is easy, Ytm just .think up a naught v title
mid then haye some act.-.m .:t a little.
Still, if you didn't feel so important, other people wouldn't
seem so impudent and thoughtlesa.
Hut wouldn't it have Iven cheaper and easier to save Ger
many fourteen year ago f
Hut nobody postpones the payment of our debts to keep us
from turiiinjr bplshckiv.
' ''Monday
Second phase of Allies offensive
opens on Western Front .with
British victories: i i
The P.' and B. will run an ex
cursion to Butte Falls, special re
duced rates for children.
Corporal Victor Danlelaon of
Co. 7.1s made a sergeant.
' Kansas society 'holds picnic at'
Chautauqua- Park, Ashland, and
Bert 'Anderson mukea a:sp.eech.
Attorney Porter J.; Neff -has re-'
turned front a week's outing In
the Red Blanket country.
John H. Cochran lost a hind
wheel-off hja auto while crossing
the desert -near Eagle Point,
Tuesday y -
Rogue Elk, la opened on -Rogue'
river by McDonald .Brothers.
.40 inches of rain fell over val
ley, Mnd is .Inestimable .value .to
frultmen.
Hubbard Brothers warehouse is
being made into a packing plant
for Guy Connor.
Dr. Picket returns from meet
ing of .Northwest Medical asso
clatjon at Portland, whore he
read a paper.
Medford brass band will have
to abandon unless Job Is found
for cornctists.
M. Maruyama, steward of Uni
versity club, leaves for Seattle to
be married.
tVcdiicsdav ' '
Six unmuzzled dogs found roam
ing the streets will , be eloctro
cutcd .unless - their' .owners .save
them.
Council ratifies Bullls bond elec
tion and contract.
75 curs. of Klamath Falls root
ers coming. to game here Sunday.'
Harry Stolze strikes gas while
digging .well ,on Griffin- Creek.. '
Supreme Lodge, Knights of
Pythias advertise city ' and valley
In program. , v I
Agents of the British govern
nicnt .buylpg valley .horaea for ar-
tlllery service on the .western
front. ;' . ; ; ' 1
Thursday
A 1,000,000 -cnndle - power light
will Illuminate the ','Gatoway to
Crater Lake" sign- on the city
hall.
Chief of Police Hlttaon gets .af-1
tcr autolsts who drive -past street
ca,r when passenger are disem
barking.
.Community Day will be big day
of .coming ,fulr. - . , '
LleulH. Klmer - Fobs und Hob'
Deuel of Co. 7 ai'e - praised by
t'apt. Vunce ,for .their all-around
good work.
Court Hall catches a throe-
pound salmon on a No. 6 Grimly
King ,fly near -Three Pines, of
which ho is Justly proud. ''
Mall Tribune carries sago ad
of .vsweet Caporai" cigarcBOB. i
'riiluy i :
Orchardlsts start oodllng1 moth
sprnylng. ,
Reckless driving- on Pacific
highway between this city and
Ashland "arouses authorities, and
nrresta are promised." 4 -
Muo Marsh In "Hoodoo Ajin" at
Pago .tonight. (adv). ; :
Autolsts who ride un and down
Mnln street, "with , their cut-outB
open' on bnnd conceit nights.
'Ithus drowning out tho band,"
are .threatened with prosecution
by Chief Hlttaon, "unless .the
practice is discontinued."
First "Kent Us Out of -War"'
buttons appear on local streets.
batunlay 1
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Daniels
Irave on a motor trip to the north'
part ot the state.
Mrs. C. At. Kngllsh entertains'
tho Nullo Bridge club. I
A dinner party was glvon Wed
nesday evening by Mrs. Jap An
drews for , her nephow, Nell Ahlo-
relt. The guests present were:1
William ,Vawter, I.loyd William
son, Carl Newhury. Carter Hran.
don, Tom Scantlln, George Gates,
l-Vlo Wnllhers. Roy lull. Frances
Bennett and Herbert Alford. -
odnesday evening Mr. and'
Mrs. Frank Madden entertained
at supper, followed ,by several
tables of hrldge. The guests In-1
eluded: Mr, and Mrs. David C.'
Lewis, ' Miss Ilulen Crocker ' of
Portland, Mr. and Mrs. F. 11.
Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Corning
Kenley, Miss Lnulso Burke, Mrs.1
Franks Owen, H. C. Kgan. Dr.
and Mrs. L. A. Salado. K. W.
Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. Vila Beck-,
with, Dr. Deane 5 and Leonard
Carpenter.
4
At any rate, nobody can accuse
.Mrs. Lindbergh of holng the pro-
rerniai Mil and chain." Vlr-
gintnn-rilot.
- 4
What wo enn't understand s
why France kept Texna Oulnnn
out but let tho mayor tn
American Lumberman.
A vaudeville, artist In Now York
pias tne saxophone under water,
wnich Is the way all saxophones
snouiu ue played. Kapsaa city
Star.
Hazing Hal floss
Simon legree Stuff
.(Astoria AHtorian-Budgut)
We confess that we are about
' fed up' on the .governor's little
game of "hazing the Hoss", how
ever much personal and -political
delight he .himself finds In it. v
. This thing pf criticising and re
buking the secretary of state on
every occasion thaf offers, of try
ing to. put him in bad pefore tne
Dublic. of interfering with his of
ficial' duties and nullifying his
official acts, all obviously for the
purpose of punishing Mr. moss
for hot bowing his head and bend
ing' his' knee to His Excellency
has reached a point where It I
no longer amusing but frankly
disgusting. ' r ' .
Tho latest move of the gover
nor, his request that the secretary
of state net aside the law and ex
hibit new ' automobile license
plates for a month, coupled with
his announcement that anyone
arrested before July 31 for failure
to comply with this law woud re
ceive' a full executive pardon,;
rouses us to protest the carrying
a petty feud to the point where
It ' is BUbseraive ' of the interests
of good government.
' His criticism of Hoss for tak
ing a three-day vacation at the
beach when ho himself is absent
from his office the last two days
of every week; his placing - of
.Hosa Vln a hole" by applying for
special license plates for himselfr
his subsequent charge that Hosa
was paying too much money for
license plates; his refusal to per
mit the secretary to have the
money voted by the legislature for
building fire-proof Vault .for the
state records; and now his de
mand that the secretary of state
extend the time for the purchas
ing of new auto licensee; all Beem
to bo calculated -steps to embar-rass-the
secretary and punish 'him.
for lese majesty.
It Is this petty strain In the
governor, this personal vlndlctlve
ness, this ruthless rule-or-ruin
spirit, this tryannlcal tendency
which makes it difficult for many,
to become enthusiastic .followers.'
however much they may approve
of some of his major policies.
There is nothing admirable, noth
ing of bigness about thl part 01
h!a personality and character,
and, whether he Is following the
mandate iff hi own feelings or
whether he Is persuaded into
such an exhibition by his political
counsellors, we believe that nc
will find that ho is following n
mistaken ' course and one ' that
will react against rather than for
him.
, The role of Simon -Legree never
was a popular one in this conn-'
'try and, if the public gets the 'Im
pression .that. Governor, .Meier rs
persecuting ' Secretary Hoss, the'
latter will probably become the
beneficiary of a general sym
pathy. -The citizens of a democracy
will not long support a Mussolini
who suppresses br oxllcs all he
cannot control. s v , , ,
. . '-; 1 ,
doo'if'' of ' ,a'grilv'uUufy"that thejc
moans have ceased -Hp bo 8lar1f
lng. 'They see nothing ahead ntt
years of Inefficient operation (hy
farmers . burdened under ; huge
crop surpluses, in other .words,1
chemistry and machinery are 1 re
garded -as foe of rural prosperi
ty bv those who have' Bbt tyot.
given them a chance to be. benar
factors' -S ' ' ',- "i ' 1 . V''
. rt - r .
Press Comment
The Farm's Future
A 'Silver lining''
,Xcw Xork Sim)
A hlto IMiiinji cl.uivh holrt
Hirv,c for polCors Ht 8. a. m..
but we think thnl t a r.nu
nnsiBKc. (Jolfpin need eervlrm
mor Hiier the game (hn brforfl.
AllMiny Kvpnlng News.
Human inlrlllnence appears to
huve dM-otrd Iturlf Muily to
perfect tn nHre equlnmt nt for
rtpprehrndhur rfimlnftln, nmi to
Itnpnnlng IorhI rqulpmcnt for
BItln(t them atHiulttrd. 8n 11
oko I'nlon.
The wy tn rn.pdy rmnt con
ihilonm ecconllniT to a IrntHnR
economist. to have an equitable
(Hvtulnn of work and leisure. Oh,
well, we re no no. We ll be con
tent to tke the lt half. Hoe
ton HemUI.
A fraternal lotentnte In" 8an
Kranriaco aays that the cur- f..
depreaslon la leas Bloom and more
oMfK-emnptn;. What- wtih lb
unburn aeaaon coming on, we
i-ather bellere we prefer the de
preaslon, San Plego Vnlon.
''Making .the farm a' more de-1
atrable place to live' will become
a dominant 'vocation In rural
communltlea In tho future, ' Dr.'
K. A. AVhlte told tho recent an
nual meeting of the American
Society of Agricultural Engineers
at Iowa Rtato college. Ho conjured
up for hla audience a vision of
the Improved farm, supplying de
tails to fill In tho trite formula
of hotter homee, bettor roads,'
better schools."
Three million farms equipped
with eloctrlc service within the
next deendo will provide the raw
material for the. food and clothing
of the natton; not simply the'
staple crops of today, raised on
farms owned by tho tenants; but
new crops of fatty nnd fibrous
plants not yet of commercial Im
portance, crops handled efficient
ly on corporation farms to meet
.foreign .competition. .That, ewsen
ttatly. Is Dr. White's prediction
''Wo engineers hold no brief
for tho cow or tho hog, tho cot
ton plant or vegetable oils," he
said,' "hut we are fundamental!
interested In seeing the htiniaa
race properly fed, clothed nnd
housed nt a low over-all cost
Moro farm people. In time, will
look upon their mode of living
as best and most comfortable and
will lose the desire to move on to
a more urban existence. More peo
ple will retire to the country.
They will turn to tho business of
raising crops 'for tho fat they
contain. "Those chemists way yet
have us eating alfalfa!" pr. AVhltei
exclaimed.
Fiber crops such na flax, ram Ip
and hemp will be grown for Ihetr
cellulose, raw material 'of --syn
thetic textiles, and many other
now products. All hay and similar
forage will be dried artificially;
this wilt lead to tho . raising of
more grnsH crop, fewer cultivated.
crops and a more profitable live
stock industry. There will be n
marked growth in corporation
farms owned by banks and trust
compnnlea and operated by ex
pert agriculturists. Hence both
technical and financial service
wilt be more readily available.
"We may oyen find a number ot
family slue farms banded together
for the purpose of takinr advan
tage f vh a service- as thlm"
In the tight of all the petm
Ism which has colored darkly
most recent comments on the fu
ture state of agriculture such i.n
eneoumetng outlook as Or. White's
should bv more than welcome. fo
many pseudo-scientific philoso
phers hv lamented synthetic
foods and fabrics as spelling the
fTffESE RJKEN DRIVERS
ince December 1. 1930, .Fort
land has killed fifty-two persons
through' thtj hwdlum, of traffic
accidents, an increase of slightly
more than 73 per cent Jover the
thirty atalite -in Jthe same per
iod last year. j t
There has been no great hue
and cry from the' public or' from
officials because fifty-two persons
lie cold, and dead. Indeed, one
might assume that nobody ninds
very much that fifty-two persons
were here yesterday and 'are, gone
today. Just bo many incidents in
the life of a busy city. J
So It seems on the surface. But
In the homes of these fifty-two
persons who lie cold and dead,
and in the homes of the friends
of these crushed and bruised and
mutilated victims, there is a ter
rible conviction that something
must be done.
- Something can be done,
: There are times many times
when accidents are purely nccl
dents. No one is at fault. These
accidents, sadly enough,' are just
Incidents in the life of a busy
city.
But there are far too many ac
cidents where careless, reckless
ness and wanton -neglect comprise
.the reasons why citizens of Port
land havo' been killed almost
the rate : of one every four days.
In these cases, where recklessness
is Involved, something : can be
done and must be done.
' Foremost among the inexcusable
factors Is the increasing habit of
driving an automobile while under
the Influence of liquor. Records
show that at least thirteen per
sons lost their lives where liquor
was Involved.
Whatever the citizen's convlc-;
tlon may be as 4o the merits ot
the Volstead act, whether .he be
lieves that prohibition is a mls
takeof the worst sort, that citizen
must grant that tho right to. drink
liquor has- no connection what--soever
with the right to -drive ah
automobile after consuming: that
liquor. -No glass of alcoholic bov'
erage Is worth .the risk qf killing
any man or .woman or q'hlld. j
' I Tn fortunately there are J hun
dreds of persons, a dangerous
minority, .that, do-..not . recognize
tho validity of the argument, or
simply do not care. Against- Pitch
.pardons. njl ctlve. , ,ca.mpaigt. . of
taw enrHiment miist be'dlrected.
, tilt Ogohlan believes that au
thorities have been reasonably
-conscierUious In their efforts to
place the drunken driver behind
the bars. But it also believes that
these satne- authorities have failed
oftentimes in exerting that . extra
effort vtfhlch frequently means the
difroiice between ;a release and
a' ronvlctldn. (
The Oregonlan believes, further
more; that the public has been
unaware ;of tho intolerable - drunk-en-drlying
situation and that jur
ies, as a result, have been prone
to be unduly merclfuj where
mercy 'waa'not diie. Oregonieh. r
. Ancient Jtobos J
r w,. ouiy ,
Medieval robes of to.
Rrahm . urhan -i.
one w
here. The robes, beiiJ
... years old, ,
In a secret drawer of .
chased by Airs. pail,
Germany several yeatl
' . J - ' 4-
.Wildcat Puau, J
TEXARKANA. Art 1
(UP)-Sheriff Waiuj.-J
..,. ,ufs not hn,
to do with it. Th
a ferocious wildcat thi,
,o ...
PEttFECTEO
FREE MVBM ELI I
-J.v
A perfected form of Free
Wheeling, designed and
manufactured by Chrysler
Motors, is pow optional
equipment on all De Soto
motor cars. . ,
The adoption of this im
proved engineering fea
ture gives an even better
performance, even greater
economy and even greater
driving ease. .
In De Soto Free Wheeling
you can shift between any
and ail of thn fori
speeds without uiin
VlUUfU.
;In addition to Free j
ing, .the entire De
line . has been equJ
- T- a, .1 A
n.u. .mi. ajus-onm II
, mission.
TheqdditionofFreelt
ing anil Easy-Shift Ti
mission to the manvJ
. distinctive De Solo ft J
marks a great aciJ
ment in value-
De SOTO SIX He KOTO EI(
ASDrP.f.O. B. FACTORY
ANR4IP,r. O.n. FAl
FnjEE WHEELING tt20 EXTRA IN A 1,1. MOU
n R Y S I, Ji I
MOTORS
p net
Mead Motor Company
Corner Eighth and Bar'tlett-r-Phonc 990
I '
, . Tt ,
r r ! r -
--:,v!V. .-... -, ' - - - - 'l'.'.-- -. i . . ...
started a trbnd thai
beak
PhilcoTrsotitooe Radio
.iaitnlledtt the htetory t
null tr ooat. Stude
bsker Fr Wheeling
plus sileaoed ngiB.
haul, end body (It
nnprlleled raoeptioa.
TODAY all motor dom is thanking Studebalie
for introducing Free Wheeling a year ago
Starting as a trend under Studebaker sponsor
ship, Free Wheeling is today such a triumph a
every State, and under eve driving condition!
that no car is truly modern without it.
. The demand for Free Wheeling has grown n
landslide proportions. Nine (9) makes of car
have followed Studebaker in offering Fra
Wheeling and more are getting ready to do so.
But Studebaker Free Wheeling remains Free WheelirJ
in its finest form with positive gear control. I'11
integrally engineered into every Studebaker chawl
at the factory.
Besides Free Wheeling, every Studebaker offerj
you these additional evidences of Studebaker engineer
jng leadership:
World Champion Perform'
mtce. More official records
thanaUothermakescombined.
Safety insured by steel bodies,
two-6nger steering, etc
. V
, ,lsSilence of engine, body md
' chassis. '
Comfort, typical of Stu
baker's traditional coachcrt.
plus such ultra-modern ff
tures as ball -bearing spnfl
hackles.
Thrift, officially proven unJj
supervision of the AmerW
Automobile Association.
28 models 5 wheelbases 70 to 122 horsepower
. One-Profit prices $845 to $2550 at the factory
5 wire wheels without extra charge
O. V. MYERS CO.
ia So. Riversido
" ''-
Phone 464
Builder of Champions . . . Pioneer of Free Whet