The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, July 28, 1941, Image 3

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The Evening herald., July 28, 1941, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextJuly 28, 1941 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON . PAGE THREE E L S. A. BUILDING UN Improaalvt rtllglout and civic : ttrcmonlct on huncloy accom- limited tli dedication of tha now Bnlvutloii Army hull at 400 Kliimiilli avomio, and Ilia luylng Aal Ilia building's conioratonu. w Donald McMillan, commit iluncr Xor 11 western tlutes In Snlvutlon Army work, was the - prlncipul spcukor and omplia- itzcd the good tho bulldlnn will do In tho community In which It exists. Ho outlined tho work of . the Sulvutlun Army In general tnd Indicated tha phaca of aerv Ice which will be hcadiiuurtered In the KliinuiUi aveniio hnll, Mnyor John lloimlon culled the nnmct of civic organizations whoae rcpretentatlvra placed matcrlala In a metal box which wta put in tho cornerstone. Pro grama, loclgo Insignia, a Crater lake folrior, coploa of The Eve ning Herald and tha Klamath Newa, and other artlclca were In cluded. Tha box waa then placed In tha corner of the building and George Grizzle, former county Judge, took charge of the Instal lation of the murble alub. On Ita fact were tho worda: jav "Dedicated to Cod and Hu Wnanlty." Arthur Schuupp, advUory hoard rhulrniiin and chairman of the day'a progrum, asked Judge Grizzlo how long he had been engaged In work with murble. "Korty-ftve years," the Judge answered. Mimic for the event waa pro vided by tho Eaglet drum corpa, and tho audience tang "Onward Chriatian Soldlera." Major Norman Bowyer, In charge of Salvation Army work here, told the atory of the fi nancing of tho new building and ? aald that tho outstanding obliga tion la about $4300. Ho aald the Army waa obtaining the entire plant at a coat of aooui tiu.uuu. Commissioner McMillan led off on a good will offering with a f 2.1 contribution. After the aorvlcea, tht vlaltort Inspected the building. It In clude an attractive chapel, of . fleet, kitchen and dining room, large gymnasium, homo and O classrooms and a large basement area for aoclal aorvlco work. Prior to tho aorvlcea, the ad visory board membera htd din . ner In tho gymnasium. FIRST WAR TANKS England't first tankt, making their appearanca In 1BU, carried eight machlnegunt, two tlx pounden, and had crew of one officer and aeven men. The tanka had a speed of aeven mllea an hour. An eastern thief broke a dlt play mirror while grabbing a tray of Jowelt. A Judge gave him tho seven yeara oi dq .. QjuHmi.lom Enjoy Your Fellow Man By CARL WHITLOCK An American university la now offering courao in Humor Ap- . DrCClHUUIl wihi the object oi De veloping a aenae of humor In its students. This la a good Idea and It is doubtful if the students of that school will toko with them anything of com parable valuo to tho tenia of 22 , humor thoro inculcated. For tho acnao of humor Is roolly a tenso ftof proportion. It Is not ' born 7 Into a person but it can be put there. And If you have It, you can look on life as a spectator at , play, a comedy, If you prefer t When you have learned tho ; trick, you will get at much fun out of each day's happenings as though you were a spectator at , your own private theatre. You can enjoy yes, enjoy, j the faults of your friends and of men and women who have formerly annoyed you hugely. You will laugh at the crudities and the shams of human nature. - You even get so you can ap plaud the villain for his clever ness. And you will be properly humbled by learning to rocog . nlze the comic elements In your own doings from day to day, and by laughing at your own pet foibles. Which Is wholesome for . the good of your soul and hope- Oful for tho eventual growth of your spirit. Next Monday Mr. WhIUock of tho Enrl Whltlock Funeral homo will comment on Prob lems of Gooclnest. I I I S" Thla plcturt waa taktn at tht dedication ttrvicta Sunday for tht ntw hall, 400 Klamath tvtnut. Mayor John Houston la it tht tpttktr'a atand. 4-H Girls Make Camp at Willow Springs Sunday By PHYLLIS RANKIN Lots of activity took place In the 4-H summer camp at Willow Springs on Sunday, July 27, when all girls arrived at camp and plans were dlscuascd for the week's picnic. Those girls who met at tha post office build ing Sunday morning had lunch before leaving town and arrived at the 4-H camp at about 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Excitement waa riding high when the girla reached camp for they found several others whose parents had brought them up earlier and six girls and one leader from Jackson county were in camp. Then the rush was onl The girls banked their money in the 4-H bank and paid any fees which had not previously been paid. They were then assigned to the 12 tents with 10 or 11 girls to a tent, and each tent with one chuperone. Another tent or two was expected to be put up Monday morning. Enrollment includes 136 girls, chaperones and Instructors and all wore served at dinner. The cooks, three of whom these girls all are very proud, Mrs. Christy, Mrs. Moron, and Mrs. Thurman, came up Saturday evening, being here Sunday In order to get everything in readiness for feed ing the group. Tent No. 12 turned out to be tho unlucky ono as girls in this tent had to do dishes and serve on KP duty the first night in camp. Immediately after dinner, tent captains were elect ed and then a camp president was named from this group of girls. Tho president Is LaMno Vandcrhoof of Klamath Falls P PORTLAND, July 28 (AP) Tho dlroct relief cost in Oregon declined 7.8 per cent from May to June, tho stuto public welfare commission disclosed today. Juno costs were down 9.1 per cent from June, 1940. Of tho $688,167 spent in June, 20.S per cent was for general as sistance, 65.8 for old ago as sistance, 12.3 for aid to depend ent children, and 1.7 for aid to the blind. Marines List New Recruits Signed At Local Office Donald LcRoy Taylor, son of Mrs. Edna Stowo of Chiloquln; James A. Watson, son of Mrs Margaret Haschke; Donald J, Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gray; Samuel E. Emerson, son of Mrs. Helen Beckman, all of Fort Klamath; Irvln H. Peyton, 3004 La Verne avenue, Klamath Falls; Earl J. McBrldo of Mow ton, Alabama; Sammy B. Ama- son, of Pyriton, Alabama; Ray mond E. Dotson of Dickson, Tennessee; David B. Karpe, of Shroveport, Louisiana; Naman Bassott, of Wadlcy, Alabama; Avin J. Rachall, of Brownsville, Louisiana, all enlisted In the United States marine corps. July 26, according to Sergeant Drlg gcrs of tha local marine corps recruiting office located in the Stewart-Drew building, 731 Main street, Klamath Falls, Read the Classified page. Summer Special Permanent Waves $1.75, $2.50, $3.50 Open Evenings by Appointment Mary's Beauty Shop 432 Main Phona 4673 Upstairs Over Balln Furniturt. When Army Hall Was Dedicated 1 1 or tent captains are BIHIe Jean Carson, Beverly Mack, Marjoric Hunslcy, La M lip Vandcrhoff, Collone Hcrrlck, Nina Sue Fcrni- men, Audrey Adkins, Jessie Mc Millan, Donna Hammcrsly, Eva Furber, Jean Mostcn, and Ber tha Russell. At the big camp fire these tont captains were called upon for short speeches and that way were made known to everyone at camp. All chaperones and in structors were introduced to the girls and all responded with short messages. Ellen Stadius, county health nurse, talked with tho girls for a few minutes telling them of the danger of being ill and warn ing them to report any slight Injury cither to their chnperone, group leader, or to Miss Stadius herself. Lieutenant E. F. Sloan, west ern representative of the Na tional Rifle association, was in troduced and discussed tho rifle instruction which he said "would not be all play but that serious effort must bo made in order to derive tho most benefit from the course." The girls were then divided Into four groups in order to make arrangements of classes easier for tho beginning of crafts on Monday. Those girls who do not participate in the rifle marksmanship are, of course, in a separate group. ' Then to close the evening's always interesting campfire pro gram, Lieutenant Sloan present ed moving pictures to the group, the first picture being a comedy and tho second a movie on rifle practice, actually taken at sum mer school this year at Corvnl lis. France Never to Regain Power in World, Says Fay PORTLAND, July 28 ffl France never again will be the power it was before 1939, Dr. Sidney B. Fay, Harvard uni versity history professor and author, predicted yesterday. Thougli doomed to a second ary rank among nations, France will throw off German domina tion through revolution some day, the author or "Origins of the World War" told an inter viewer. "The causes of the world war were very complicated," Fay said, "but tho causes of this war are very simple, primarily tha megalomania of Hitler and his followers in other words, swcllhcadcdncss. . Get Together Club Holds Annual Meet At Moore Park DORRIS Tho Get Together club held a most cnjnyablo pic nic at Moore park Friday, For this annual affair a delicious potluck luncheon was provided by the members. Among tho guests of the club was a former member, Mrs. M. Oliver, who has been absent from the club circles for nearly a year. Games were played during the after noon. Members present were Mrs. Bert Long, Mrs. Lllllo MacDon- ald, Mrs. Elsie Ramsey, Mrs, Ernest Simmons, Mrs. Harry Young, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs, Stalin, nil of Dorris; Mrs, Ott and Mrs. Short from Tulelake; Mrs. Raglund from Modoc Point; Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Kandy of Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Goode of MacDocl. The next meeting of tho club will be held at the home of Mrs. Marshall of Dorris. FOR RENT TRUCKS and BICYCLES You Dvlvt Movt Yourttlf Savt H Long and Short Trlpa. STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phont 9031 101 Eaat Main 1 tjpiaatta si -1 Hi zrJ 4 Kcnncll-Ellia Salvation Army GETS CERTIFICATES The following members of the American Hcd Cross Homo nurs ing class conducted by Mrs. Myr tle Caldwell at the Shasta school building completed a six weeks' course ol training and were awarded certificates by Mrs. C. E. Dennis of the Klamath county chapter, Friday evening, July 23: Roe Blankenship, Lei a Bridges, Mae Capps, Ellinore Cox, Moxine Cox, Beryl Faylcr, Marjorio Govcr, Neva Hans cumc, Dorothy McConncll, Ruth B. Olson, Zina Robitaille, Lor raine Shell, Myrtle Smith, Mil dred Sweeney, Fern Warner, Helen Williams, Alice Yates and Alice Vcrdui. The group enjoyed a potluck supper at 7 o'clock, followed by a talk on the work of Klamath county chapter, American Red Cross, by Mrs. Dennis. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Caldwell and Miss Ellen Stadius, assistant instructors, for their fine work with the class. Miss Helen Haage was given a lovely cor sage. The evening closed with music and the singing of "Auld Long Syne" and "God Bless America. UP 52 PER CENT SALEM, July 28 (AP New automobile and truck sales i n Oregon during the first half of 1941 totaled 33,120, a 52 per cent Increase over the same per iod last year, the state depart ment said today. There were 28,027 passenger cars sold during the period, com pared with 18.015 during the first half of 1940. Truck sales were up from 3766 to 8093. Al Banks to be Released Friday On Prison Parole SALEM, July 28 (P) Albert N. Banks, former business agent for the Salem Teamsters (AFL) who hired three men to burn the non-union Salem box fac tory Nov. 20, 1937, will be re leased Friday on parole from the state prison. Banks, sentenced to 12 years, became eligible for parole when Governor Charles A. Sprague commuted his sentence on June 7 to 9 years. Banks has served three years. Albert Earl Rosser, former head of Oregon Teamsters, still is in prison, serving 12 years for ordering Banks to pay three men to burn the mill. Prison officials said Banks has been a model prisoner, and has been a trusty most of the three years. POTATOES CHICAGO, July 28 (AP-USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 142; on track 406; total US shipments 243 on Saturday, 22 on Sunday; sup plies heavy; demand slow; mar ket dull and weak; sacked per cwt Idaho and Oregon Bliss Triumphs, US No. 1, $1.50-85; Russet Burbanks, US No. 1, $1.85-90; Idaho Long White, US No. 1, $1.75-60. I CANADA mffh "THE CHAMPAGNE OF GINGER ALES feW I ws some f5 noritomg 3t-25t teSsY-. I V "" STEELS LEAD STOCK PU CES ON RECOVERY NEW YORK, July 28 W) Steela today led tha atock mar ket on another ride toward re covery territory, The tendency to extend last week s modest swing was in evi dence at the start and gains even tually ranged from fractions to 2 points. Transfers were around 900, 000 shares. Buying explanations varied but most believed Russian claims of halting the nazi sweep and inaugurating counter-offensives had more to do with reviv ing speculative and investment optimism than anything else. In addition, there was less nervousness over the tangled re lations of the United States and Japan. Inflationary ideas also still were in the picture and the general business scene was to the liking of bullish forces. Japanese bonds turned around and shot up as much at 15 points Sugar and cotton futures devel oped renewed strength. The lat ter were up 40 to 95 cents a bale at 11-year peaks in late trades. Rayon and textile issues, which spurted Saturday on the prospects of silk imports being stopped or curtailed, lost some of their animation although Indus trial Rayon, Rayonier, Gotham Silk Hosiery and Duplan Silk went to new hlght for 1941. Cel ancse slipped after an early gain. In other divisions Southern Railway posted a new year's top. Prominent in the front ranks were US Steel, Bethlehem, Youngstown Sheet, Crucible Steel, Chrysler, General Motors, Sears Roebuck, Douglas Air craft, Boeing, Lockheed, DuPont, Pepsi-Cola, American Sugar Re fining and Air Reduction. Closing quotations: Air Reduction ... Alaska Juneau Al Chem At Dye American Can Allis-Chalmera Am Car & Fdy Am Rad Sta San .. Am Roll Mills Am Smelt tc Ref Am Tel & Tel Am Tob "B" Am Water Workt Am Zinc L & S . Anaconda Armour 111 Atchison Aviation Corp ... Bald Loco Bendlx Avia Beth Steel Boeing Airp Borden Borge-Warncr .... Calif Packing Callahan Z L Calumet Hec Canada Dry Canadian Pacific Cat Tractor Celanese ... Ches & Ohio .. Chrysler Col Gas & El .. Com'l Solvents Comm'nw'lth & Sou . Consol Aircraft Consol Edison ... Consol Oil Cont'l Can 36 Corn Products ..... Crown Zcllcrbach Curtis Wright Doug Aircraft 531 .. 141 91 .. 75 . .159! -.1411 11 321 .. 391 .. 391 ,. 171 .. 19 .. 271 .. 13 .. 91 13 Dupont Dc N Eastman Kodak El Pow & Lt General Electric General Foods General Motors Goodrich Goodyear Tire Gt Nor Ry pfd Greyhound - Illinois Central Inso CoDDer Int Harvester 561 Int Nick Can 271 Int Pap & P pfd 671 Int Tel & Tel 21 Johns Manvllle 671 Kennecott -.- 391 Lib O Ford . 29 Lockheed 271 RENT A BIKE at DICK DALE'S STATION tlh ant KLAMATH (PeeU't Rental Hand Na. at HI i! 41 167J 31 j 89 331 61 151 451 154 701 ZZ 61 29 i 5 301 L..ZZZ ill 391 . 78 i 181 191 19 221 11 6i 15 41 471 ZZZ 28i 381 581 : 3i in 7-16 341 19 61 Loew't 331 Long-Bell "A" 31 Montgomery Ward ......... 351 Nash-Kelv ....; 51 Nat l Biscuit 171 Nat'l Dairy Prod 141 Nat'l Dlst 23 National Lead 181 N Y Central 131 No Am Aviation 161 North Amer Co ........ 131 Northern Pacific ...... ... 7J Ohio Oil 91 Otlt Steel 121 Pac Amer Fish .. 10 Pae Gas & El . 251 Packard Motor 21 Pan Amer Airways 14 Paramount Pic 121 Penney (J C ) 821 Penna R R .. 241 Phelps Dodge 351 Phillips Pet 451 Proctor & Gamble 591 Pub Sve N J 221 Pullman . 29 Radio ,i . 31 Rayonier 171 Republic Steel - 21 Safeway Stores 441 Sears Roebuck 73 Shell Union 151 Socony Vacuum . Hi Sou Cal Edison . 231 Southern Pacific , 131 Spcrry Corp . 39 Standard Brands Si Stand Oil Calif ..... 231 Standard Oil Inl 34 Stand Oil N J 451 Stone & Webster ; 71 Studebaker 6 Sunshine Mining 81 Texas Corp 43 i Trans-America 41 Union Carbide 781 Union Oil Calif 151 Union Pacific 82 United Airlines 121 United Aircraft 421 United Corporation 11-16 United Drug 41 United Fruit' 691 U S Rubber 241 U S Rubber pfd 921 U S Steel 601 Vanadium 271 Warner Pictures : 41 Western Union 281 Westinghouse .. 93 Woolworth 291 Portland Produce PORTLAND, Or., July SS (AP BUTTER PrlnU, 3c lb. in puchmtnt wrapper. I9o ta cartons; B (rad. Tc la parchment wrapper. S in cartons. BUTT Ell FAT Pint quality, maximum of . of 1 pr cent acidity, delivered la Port land, M-S7a lb.; premium quality (matt raum or of 1 per cent aridity), S7 38o lb.: valley -route and country pouts. 2c leu ; tecond quality at Portland, to under first. CHKE&& Setllni price to Portland UMers: Tillamook triplet.. He lb.; loaf. 7c In. Triplets to wholcaalcra: tie lb.; loaf, tic, FOB Tillamook. KGUft Price to producers: A. large, Sc: B. (arc, tic: A. medium. 6c: B. medium tic dot. 6alt to retailers: le higher for cass; carton ac higher. COINTRV MEATS filing price to re tailer: Country killed hogs, best butcher, 1W-M0 lb.. 15 4 -16c lb.; realera. fancy, 17H-l$c; light thin, 13-IV; faearr, IMAc; yearling Iambi. 10-lSc lb.; 1M1 spring lamha. 15-lftc lb.: ewes, VSe lb.: gnod cuttT cows, 11 H iic lb.; canner cow 10 H lie it.; puns, M-iac id. LIVE POULTRY Buying prices: Ko. 1 grade Leghorn broiler, under 1H lot., 10c; orer 1H lbs., l&c; fryers, IVi-4 lbi 17c; roan ten, over 4 lb., Ue; colored hens, 19ci Leghorn, under m lb lie; ortr 34 Int.. 17c lb.; old rooster. So lb. IiRKSSKl) TURKEYS -Nominal selling pries: Hrns, old crop. U-t$c lb. UMU.tft nana vtaiia, i.i-i.; vrv gon Sl.ts 50-lb. box. POTATOES New white, il.15-I.t5 cental. Old Deschutes So. 1, 91.7ft cenUL HAY Selling price on tracks: Alfalfa, No. 1. H.75 ton; oat-retcb. $10 ton; Willamette valley clover, fflO ton: timothy. eatrn Oregon. 9 17 ton. WOOL 19(1 contract. Oregon ranch, nominal, S3 45c lb.; crossbred. 4-3?e lb. WOOL MARKET BOSTON, July 28 (AP-USDA) A fair demand was reported by a few houses in Boston today on graded fine territory wools. Good French combing length was bringing around $1.03-1.05. scoured basis. Good French combing length fine territory wools in original bags . were bringing $1.02 1.03, scoured basis. Demand for these wools, however, was spotty. Graded lines were preferred over origi nal bag lines. Looking for Bargains? Turn to the Classified page. Keep That New Car Ride! How long hat It been tine the rear tpringt of your car were cleaned and lubri cated? Engineers recommend that thit service be performed at least every tlx montht or avery 10,000 milet. Engineers alio recommend that tha work bo done properly, using tpeclal lubri cant and following thtse four operationtt 1. Raise car body weight off rear Install fitting. We're equipped to lubrlcata your rear tpringt according to factory reeommen- dationt. Taka a look at your tptadometer. If it't time to hav thit service dona, come In today. ' ' RESTORE THAT NEW CAR RIDE Earl Smith Mia; Serrlct Dept. Entrance AFTER CLIMBING CHICAGO, July 28 (AP) Wheat prices retreated more than a cent a bushel today due to profit taking and hedging sales after marking up early fractional gains that carried quotations to near the highest general level for the past IS months. Forecast of cooler weather with thowert in the spring wheat belt and approaching general harvest In that area were bearish factors. Although most of the new wheat is ex pected to be held off the mar ket for the time being, the storage situation may limit the amount that can be stored and thus "free" supplies, according to some trade interests. Wheat closed l-H cents low er than Saturday, September si.OBi-1, December $1,081-1 coi-n he off to 1c up, September 751c, December 78ic; oats Ic lower. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., July 28 (AP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) Hogs: Salable 1300, total 2100; mar ket active, 25-40c higher than Friday; carloads mostly 80c higher than last Monday; good- choice 170-215 lb. weights $12.33 to mostly $12.30; few truck-ins to $12.60; one out standing carload $12.65; 230- 270 lb. weights mostly $11.73 $12.00; light lights largely $11.75; packing sows $10.00 50; good-choice feeder pigs $11.00-50. Cattle: Salable 1700, total 1900; calves salable and total 200; market active; steers most ly 25c higher; some light steers as much as 50c higher; cows steady to 25c higher; bulls weak; vealers 50c higher; two loads good 1032 and 893 lb. fed steers $11.60 and $11.75; other dry lot steers scarce; grass fat steers mostly $9.50 85; load light grass steers up to $10.50; fed heifers $10.00 50; grass fat heifers $9.00-75; medium-good beef cowt $7.00- 75; few young cows up to $8.00 and above; medium-good bulls $8.50-9.50; odd head $9.60; good-choice vealers $12.50-13.50; common to $8.50, Sheep: Salable 1500, total 2800; market active, mostly steady to strong; few carloads considered 25c higher up to $10.00; bulk good-choice truck- ins $9.25-50; feeder lambs most ly $8.25-50; fat ewes $3.50- $4.25; breeding ewes up to $4.50. - S. F. LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. July 28 (AP) (Federal - State Market News) HOGS: Salable 200. Around 10-15 cents higher; load and few. packages, 185-235 lb. Californias, $12.25; odd pack ing sows $9.00, steady. CATTLE: Salable 800. Fed steers scarce, about steady; large ly she stock run; few loads grass steers, $8.50-9.00, better kind quoted $11.00; medium to good heifers scarce, quoted $8.00 to $9.00; many loads aged, medium range cows, $6.85-7.00, few head dairy cows, $6.00, loadlots $5.75, cutters active, several loads $5.50, canners firm, $5.00; grass bulls, $8.50. Calves: Salable 25. Steady; few good to choice veal ers, $11.00-12.00; slaughter calves, $9.00-11.00. SHEEP: Salable 4500. Early wooled lambs, 25c higher, sever al decks, $10.00-35; about four decks shorn, 783-830 lb. lambs, $9.25, steady; ewes limited, quot ed $2.50-3.50. ABOUT AMBER Amber is said to be a hard, lustrous, resinous substance composed of a fossilized veg etable gum which originally ex uded from an extinct kind of cone-bearing tree standing in prehistoric times. to take all tpringt. S. Spread spring leavet fa allow lubricant applica ' tion. 4. Apply largo quantity of special lubricant with low pretture gun. ptcial' lubricant Dorris DORRIS Mr. and Mrs. John Thackara motored to Ashland this past week where ' Mrt. Thackara took medical trttt- ments. i Mrs. Lillie MacDonald and her brother-in-law, Archie MacDon ald, motored to Yreka Saturday where MacDonald consulted Dr. Newton for relief from an IU ness. Art Johnson, Carl Read and Paul Evans are giving tha Butta Valley high school a new coat of paint. Mrs. Laura Chrlstensen, ' who has been" enjoying a month's vacation at Los Angeles and Long Beach, hat returned to Dorris. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gould have sold ' their Dorris home to Bart Goldbar and have moved . to Blachley, Ore., where Gould it employed In logging. ... Mrs. Dollie Skeen, who hat been under a doctor's care in Klamath Falls, hat returned home much improved, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olson have returned from a brief visit in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Benson have sold their property on Pina street to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stewart. Read the Classified page. in other words h JOHN CUNTOM We wert tail ing over the btck fence . y asttrdty ujuiuiiig my ntighbor't beautiful wife andl-andshe-waj all of a dither because tht tnd her husband were leaving for Detroit next morning to pick up a new car. ' "Oh, H-thkal ftm," aht mM, "mm wt'rt at amy tuMna nt Iwt atttcaata . . . wrf, I W ata .10 cana tf TrIUa tht (rail wMhwt taklna Mw frank. . ' "Hay, how'a ' that, again?" I -' asked my N't beautiful W. "What do yon do, drink tha atuff?" Well, anyway, it seam that her husband la to tola on Triton that he's taking not only enough to start the car out from Detroit, but enough for a crank-case drain on tht way hornet I meatlM H hare taeniae It lt ' hntrataa tha arewlag Interest steeple are shawlaa la taking care ef rhelr car. Per ell I knew, saw car. aiey ha aieiiy asasca aa thna tees art, ana It pays tt play safe. ' ; ' ' ' In ease you want to use the finest ' type of lubricant money can buy, then I suggest you, too, switch to Triton. For Triton la refined by -Union's patented Propane-Solvent Process and Is 100 curt parafEn-base. It not only gives you top protection, but top per formance, too. ' ta, takt tha tram yew ela ancle Jetin, and try thla Trltea Malar Oil la year ear. I yey'll Ilka HI 130 Klamath Avt.