Salute .for Soldier Dead Ik 1 41 Li Vs-1 1 3 V dtveasons Remembrance NEW POINTS IN CAR OF FUTURE Writer Doubts Plane Will place the Auto. Dis- Every year the automobile shows turn out thoughts to next year's cars. But motor manufacturers, unless I am much mistaken, are at heart more concerned with the cars of two, three or even four years hence. If makers did not habitually look far ahead, the time would come when "next year's models" showed no changes at all except in body work. Builders are experimenting with single-peda- l control, with small engines producing even greater horse power, and similar developments of the near future. Let us look at the car of ten, twenty and even Arty years hence. The first objection that will be raised Is: "Cars will not be used in 1984; every one will travel by air I do not anticipate that fly plane. lng will make such strides. Prof. A M. Low, British scientist and author. writes, In the Philadelphia Public meager. We have first to establish the plane which can descend and as cend vertically, to overcome entirely certain weather conditions such as fog, and to find a way of eettin more power from our fuel. For many years flying will call for lengthy training, and I put the time when the ordinary man will know how to land his plane on his own roof or in a gale at more than fifty years ahead. Until this time motor cars will be necessary. In my opinion they will remain universally popular for journeys of less than 100 miles, especial ly as the average speed rises. But their character will change com pletely. The first thine we shall notice about this car of the future Is its shape. It will be as carefullv stream lined as an ocean liner. There Is no great Inducement to streamline cars at the moment, for air resistance the passenger In the back cabin will does not begin to count appreciably not know that he Is moving until he Salt Lake City Directory at low speeds, and the number of looks out the window. persons who wish to travel 90 miles Sahara One Rich CRISMON A NICHOLS per hour on our roads Is small comNew evidence that the Sahara ASSAYE RS AND CHEMISTS pared with those who drive comfortomre 8. West Laboratory once held a rich Jungle life and was Temple and ably at 28 miles per hour. St., 6alt Lke Cttjr. Utah. P. O. In the future higher speeds will the home of prehistoric races of men Box 1708. lialllnc enreiopea and prloea on 1JI-JJ- 1 be possible because of Improved traffic conditions. Safe roads of reasonable width will be available. g vehicles will be barred from motor roads, and pedestrians will either be railed off or carried on overhead footways. Sixty miles an hour will be a safe average speed, while the absence of unbanked corners on these special roads will make much higher speed possible. Cars may even be signaled automatically like trains, so that no two curs are ever within 200 yards of eacli other. Air resistance increases as the square of the speed, and after GO miles per hour much of the energy is devoted to overcoming air pressure. Streamlining will, therefore, be of tremendous Importance and the car of the future will have smooth lines from end to end. No spare wheel, headlight, windshield or mascot will jut out. The result will be that, with engines developing lower horsepower, higher speeds will be accomplished. Manufacturers will aim at getting more out of their fuel. At present about 50 per cent of the potential energy In fuel is wasted. Experiments are now being made which may teach us more about combustion. This year many cars are having radio sets Installed. The cars of the future might have not only a radio receiver but also a cocktail bar, wash basin and many similar luxuries. e I expect the touring car of the future, as distant from the runabout, to have a bed, a bath and similar fittings, so that the busy man can actually "get up" while being driven to work. One of the most striking changes will be the elimination of noise. The car of the future will be acoustically designed and cleverly sprung so that Slow-movin- MORE THAN 50 klLEONARD I EMOIUAL day Is an occasion 4' various of aspects and It from may be approached many different psychological A rav nf vor It nnclps brings to mind the horror of of carnage. The Imag-l- J vjrt ination conjures up brave mies locked in struggle, battling for wed national ideals, wlllinely offer- all that men may give that those lea Is may survive and prosper. The liken earth, the tortured sky, the Jrlek of shells, the rattle of musketry I repeated volleys, the cries of the founded and dying all these terrible pts and sounds are represented in e tragic picture, fearsome to ponder, ft over them, canceling them, runs e thought of , the heroism they the grandeur of the sacrifice they fields im-jy- tail. A day of peace, it likewise Pewed thanksgiving for the prompts security, f A. BARRETT groups of patriotic citizens for the purpose of decorating the graves of those who fell In war. Brave veterans they were. Some fought with weapons which today seem to us rather crude. The army rifle of the Twentieth century is an Immense Improvement over the gun of the Civil war. Rapidly firing machine guns, poison gas, submarines, torpedoes and all the Implements of modern warfare were to them unknown. Like all the wars of history the Civil war was fought by young men. The following table Indicates the ages of the Unionist soldiers who fought In the Civil war: Fourteen years of age and under 2,111; fifteen years of age and under, 104.0S7; sixteen years and under, 231,651; seventeen years and under, 844,891 ; eighteen years and unyears and under, 1,131,438 ; twenty-on- e and over, der, 2,159,798 ; twenty-fiv- e and over, 16.071. 40,020; forty-fou- r The total number of enlisted men was s of whom were 2,778,304, under twenty-on- e years of age. "The power which hurled slavery from Its throne was young men dreaming dreams by patriots' graves." We cannot think of Decoration day without the portrait of Abraham Lincoln presenting Itself vividly before us. What this country might have suffered without his leadership, only the Good Providence knows. The purpose of the war, as Lincoln conceived It, was not to free the slave, although that was a factor In the case; the principal reason for the war was to save the Union. The war of 1776 taught the world to know us; the war of 1812 taught us to know ourselves. The first won for us our Independence, and solidthe latter our arity. Plutarch writes: "The fortune of all good men Is that their virtue rises In glory after their death, and that the envy which any evil man may have conceived against them never survives the envious." So do we remember those whose supreme sacrifice has cemented Into one nation our United States of America. All honor to their memory as we place the laurel wreath alike upon the graves of the khaki, the blue, and the gray. Wit y 1 fath w of v Flower for the Dead diera in France. Sol- - "u uiruuui wuicu uie ufau earned for the living. The heart, Psclous of the throbs with F debt, f 011 the.v have bestowed, the h " ti, ii'v.y nave comerreu, buu me 110 less aware of the obligation, Frly faces the problem of preveot-bless-P?whlf- p .!.. tho fS fllrtllpr oityioH atricldal COnfllrt (mm da V nf nnt.:A.M r Mention t,nni,tnn i.n dividual career shall be of use to the national welfare. t is In this regard that it has Ti .... 4 day of r jor the lost. But a day of Joy, It in the knowledge uen need wna fnr Immnlntlnn ere ere td n U men courageous enough en''Jsh t0 respond. lAbo fejo6 a" B aday of consecration a fcleeia Prayer' day t0 Pledge renewed 11 iCe glves opportunity for the Dr of brotherhood and love for ItIi.. and dead alike. lat v exutat'on fewest Hotel Your local dealer carries Ferry's Pure Bred Vegetable Seeds. Now only 5 cents a package. Adv. t7 Universal Price Vigilance Is the price of liberty and of keeping out of wars. el HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE rEyES 200 Rooms 200 Tile Bathi Radio connection in every room. RATES FROM $1.30 Quick, Safe Relief For Eyes Irritated By Exposure To Jm$l oppotitt Mormon Tabu mmt.lt ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Sun, Wind arftt Dust Afgr. At All Drug Stores WrkeMwlneCo..Dpt.W.Chigo.for Pre Book WNU 2084 W Make this Summer's efforts worth while Send for catalog and information regarding Summer Courses. LONGER mm MILEAGE NON-SKI- D f( This new development is made possible by the Firestone patented whereby the cotton fibers inside the high process of stretch cords are soaked and coated with pure liquid rubber. This provides greater strength, safety and blowout protection. Firestone engineers pioneered and developed the first successful balloon tire in 1923, and it is only natural that Firestone would lead in the further Performance development of tire construction to meet the RECORDS high-spee- d demands of the FIRESTONE cars of today. Gum-Dippin- g, high-power- ed HIGH SPEED TIRES for fourteen consecutive have been on the year winning cart in the 500 - mile Indianapolis Race. for seven consecutive hove, been on the year winning cars in the daring Pike'i Peak climb where a slip meant death. or three consecutive years have been on the 1 S I buses of the Washington, (D. C.) Railway and Electric Company, covering 11,357,810 bus miles one minute's delay due to tire trouble. were on the Neiman Motors' Ford 8 Truck trithout V-- a new that made record of eoast-to-coa- et 67 hours, 45 minutes, SO seconds actual running time. The new Firestone High Speed tires for 1934, have already proved their worth by constant testing on the Firestone fleet of test cars over all kinds of roads and highways throughout the United States. Firestone High Speed tires are further subjected to the most severe tests known on the greatest proving ground in the world the Indianapolis Speedway. In fact, Firestone Tires have been on the winning cars in the le annual Indianapolis Race for conclusive fourteen consecutive years evidenceof Fires tone'soutstandingleadership in tire development and construction. iWHTt0mi See Your Firestone Dealer or Service Store today and replace your thin, smooth, worn tires with a new set ot the Safest Longest Wearing and Most Dependable Tires Firestone has ever made THE Civil War Trenches Some of the trenches dug by the Confederate and Union armies during the battle on Kenesaw mountain are still visible. NEW NON-SKI- D GREATER THICKNESS wml FLATTER WIDER TREAD and MORE and TOUGHER RUBBER The Masterpiece of Tire Construction Ttrestone I HIGH SPEED TYPE SIZES 9IZE9 PRICES 4.50-2- 0- 500-Mi- C by Western Newspaper Union. 4.50-2- 1 4.75-1- 95.25-1- 8 5.50-1- 7 J $7.85 8.1$ 8.65 10.30 11.30 Other Simes 5.50-1- 9 6.00-1- 7 6.00-1- 8 PRICES $14.45 15.10 hd 15.55 HD HD 6.00-2- 0 HD 6.50-1- 7 HP Proportionately Low 16.40 17.50 Listen to Lawrence Tibbett or l . Y. Richard Crook and Harvey Firestone, Jr., K A every Monday night N.B. C. Network Wnwmm AIR BALLOON FOR 1934 The new Firestone Air Balloon for 1934 embodies all the improvements in the new Firestone High Speed Tire. The lower air pressure provides maximum traction FREE the and riding comfort. TRIAL blowout 40 and 30 deflection to cords, provides greater ON protection. Get 1933 low swung style by equipping your car YOUR today with these new tires and wheels in colors to CAR match your car. Your Firestone Dealer or Service Store will give you a free demonstration. See these New Firestone High Speed Tires made at the Firestone Factory Opening May 26 and Exhibition Building at "A Century of Progress" Gum-Dippi- Novel War Memorial of Chunks of Coal Silesia's monument to UPPER killed In the World war is built entirely of huge polished blocks of coal. This novel material was chosen as a particularly fitting memorial to the thousands of miners from the district who gave their lives for their country. A number of blocks, each weighing more than a ton, are placed one above the other In the form of a sarcophagus, and are crowned by a tremendous helmet, also of coaL Salt Lake City's Digest new Firestone High Speed Tire for 1934 is the greatest tire Firestone has ever built. With its wider, flatter tread, greater thickness, more and tougher rubber, and greater non-ski- d deeper non-ski- d, contact with the road, you get more than 50 longer non-ski- d mileage alue I"1 cmielling significance It sum- the rank and file of the land .to Paor --a 1...- uv, uve in obedience to the West of ideals. request. HIGH SPEED TIRE FOR 1934 self-respe- I, NEW TO three-fourth- M IN N CEMETERIES both small and large will assemble has been found by Professors Gautier furnished and Reygasse of Algiers university. In the arid, barren regions of the Asjer plateau they found rock carvings of Jungle animals, axes and other relics of ancient man. Literary r Ooprrttht. 1934, The Fire. toe. Tin A Rubber Oo. ng Safe-T-Loc-ks