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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1944)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS,- OREGON PAGE. THRU iT ORDERED CURTAIL Flashes of Life gHT TRUCKS Medfortl district, office Snort oHI". I"'"' ,r J'noS from Washington kI no"". ..millent om for Bntor ruck under ono I mOlT Inl llW tlll Z II. riiir production i'of tlo office of defense JaRs rrnuMt for re 'P?""" irnck nroduc- WZZl J With tl.O flHt ij p cnll. ODT district it Mcdford wld there .."likelihood for nw light . iriickd bi'lim iivnilnhlo to ,rU5?" .... ...wl northern Ha operator- during the i, of 1049 n a result fo cllon. ,..,... nd. tf5 . J!"! -MS ? urgent progrnnui, the a requirement coinmlttco not i' " ', . Libia to nmiuiriiu mv ... ,r of IlKht truck unless HIH, and mn n power woro e aviillnblo by cut backs In " other iirno.it programs. Swucntly." Cnll pointed "uo outlook for new Unlit or trucks such as pick ups, 1 ' . . ...II.. nnA l.illunrv uoo-uiiin ... i.. n.n i ri amirtcr of 5 li Indeed gloomy." ...inniun Dl.kNB LWlirriiw .nrr Ahrn Hrit .lnlv 17 Lpinns to copo with on ex ited record postwar shipping ume will bo mode nt the It annual conference of the f ... . !..,!.... nt nnl ttllC cons; hwmiiiu'ii w ...in., horn Wednesday lough Friday. At tough, desperate en- (my, our boys ire throwing everything but the kitchen stove. la thii crisis, says Uncle Sim, we st home can really back . them up. We can throw the kitchen nove, tool Hot and sizzlinc. that stove will buit Hitler and llirohito htre it hurts right In the bread-basket 1 For food is am munition. It's ammunition we on nuke in every home kitchen by canning Victory garden IkBarta !. j . - "in. nuuw luuu preservation from A to Iutard -canning, freezing, dchydra lion have.put their knowledge mo a war booklet for us. And ui yuu . lt't,ill.J..ir , v .7. uw lo ' reserve Your Victory Garden Vegeta- Actually, it tells you how '0 ock the German and Jap with Sorne.grown weapons which Pk the punch of blockbusters. This booklet -free every, where it the ;.. c .l. -l ' Uncle Sam's doing. ! Sam i, depending on Victory gardens for roughly JO P cent of the nation's vege- ,1... . u,,tlc 3rn warns lint Ornnr H. .1 , . ifc. i? ! "Km " omy halt J battle. Preserving them is miming )aIf. WaV. h.i-i . . . Or..... "' 1000 &'0" ,imP' rules make experience unneces "7 . . methods which will '!. bow . . p . n y00' T5. you can't miss. ' Tour Bin. K'W " "nncd 'em. be made the fat months feed 2 m"h. She knew wtorcd food could mean for her menfolk. food !" thctc h efisi'- Again G" i, c"nhcIP ''em get homel -- ui.ncn stove. I ttaaMtk 9 ..... By The Associated ' Press IRKED , niiir.Anici.riiiiA n. n... aoldlor'a wife, whim hailed by romiimiciiiiy-iiiciinca motorists, passed out llttlti printed cards which any: "Maybe tho gus you wasto In pursuit of luno women . could nuvo prevented ono of our pianos f.f.V ,l..lll.l., n ff.r.iMl InnJI.H l.u... ... union " .v.. kkU ...,ll,llv behind onomy lines. My hus- uanci is serving in uio armed forces. What aro you doing, skunk?" HOT BOX COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho Fireman dashed to tlin Lions club. Tho ieo box was on fire. EYE FOR BUSINESS SKELEY LAKE, Mont. Lt. W. C. liurghiirdt of Sceioy lake, now a Germiii) prisoner of war, li an Incorrigible businessman. Ho wroto to tho Dttdo Ranch ers association asking (or folders of Montana dudo ranches "to secure future business from of ficers In tho prison camp with mo." SLOW MOTION WILSALL. Mont. It took a postal card 30 years lo make tho 40-mllo trip from Whlto Sulphur Springs to Wllsall. mo cara was mulled lo Mr. and Mrs, Georgo Bruckcrt In May, 11)14. nocently It was de livered, but n relative had to accept the eard. The Bruckerts unci oecn dead tor years. ALL WOMEN ARE BEAUTIFUL PRINCETON. Mo. Snld Ornv. son Pixlcr, technician fifth grndu, homo after a 27-month stay in tho Aleutians during which no never saw a womnn. "All women arc beautiful." Sheepherder's Camp Burns in Yamsay Tho camp of u sheephcrdcr, located at tho old Lamm loa. rr I r. if nnmr. I.i Ih. Vim.Hn - i 1 . ..i. ... u .ui.im.jr niva, nurnea Sunday night and sot tno surrounding countrv on lire. Origin of the fire, which burned a trailer, was not de termined. All supplies of the sheephcrder wero destroyed. A KFPA crew from King's cabin put out tho frre which started in tho grass and brush surrounding mo camp. Nome of tho aheepherdcr was noi learned nerc. no is env ployed by Bill Tucker of Bly. 101ST BIRTHDAY FOREST GROVE. July 17 (PI Jamca W. Smith, formerly of Koscburg, observed nls 101st birthday lost week. Tho former army scout and Indian fighter recalled that back in 1864 tho army pnlcUhlm.$13 a month... PORTLAND. July 17 (A) Daughters of America In annual convention hero choso Tacomn as 1049 meeting slto and elocted Hazel Howo, Seattle, councilor. PROSPECTS OF MEXICAN FARM LABOR BRIGHT fa L -r Parents of Dorris Pupils Against Plan for Sending Students to Klamath Falls TULELAKE Warren Schoon over, of, the Berkeley extension office, meeting here this week with Tuloiuko Growers stated that the possibilities for obtain ing Mexican nutlonnls for tho po tato harvest, provided they are needed by . local farmers, Is brighter at present than at any tlmo In tho last two months. Farmers, before applying for Mexican ncip, win try out Ger man prisoners during tho sum mer and If these nrovo satisfac tory It may not bo necessary to call on tho Mexican government lor.mcn, provided enough Gcr mun prisoner he In Is available. Growers at present are faced with housing shortago if Mex icans are brouuht In. since the CCC camp, formerly used, is now war prison enmp. Possibility of provision of a mobile camp for the Mexicans to bo arranged for by tho Cali fornia Food and Fiber council was announced at tho meeting held Wednesday night. In event German labor fulls to work out, farmers may make application for Mexican help un til 30 days of tho cxncctcd har vest season through M. V. Max well, county agent, uermans, ac cording to Dan M. Crawford, sec retary of tho Tulclnkc Growers are proving more satisfactory than tho Italian prisoners used early In the season and a num ber are being used by tho U. S. reclamation scrvico on canals and ditches In the basin. A directors meeting will be held in tho near future to discuss a suggestion for changing the Krlsoner of war wage from an ourly basis to a plcco rate. . More transient whlto help is seeking employment here this summer than last, Crawford stat ed, - with tho permanent camp population across the hlehwav from Tuleloko gradually increas ing. .Haying is under way with the peak to be reached within ten days. According lo the Butte Valley Star, tho majority of the par ents attending a mocting of the Siskiyou Joint Union high school district board of trustees recently did not favor tho plan of send ing Butte Valley (Dorris) hign school students to Klamath Falls next year. However, as all tho parents of high school students didn't at tend the meeting, no final de cision was made, A canvass of oil the parents will be made soon to dctcrmino Just how many favor tho plan. The principal objection raised at the meeting was that the driv ing to school every day during the winter, the bus loaded with children might encounter ad verse weather conditions such as fog, ice, and snow, and en danger the lives of the children or at least make very difficult driving. James Morrison, editor of the Star, is in favor of the plan and ho is of the opinion that if road conditions appear too hazardous the bus could be called off for the day. He Is confident that when the canvass is taken, the majority of the parents will favor the plan. Winners Selected in 4-H Club Dairy Essay Contest LEGAL NOTICES . HOTICI OF FINAL It R FORT AND ACCOUNT Iff Tlrt CIRCUIT COURT OT TUB TATE OF OREGON, TUH KLAMATH COUNTY. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HARRY M. ACKUET. IMceaiea, ana tn coprmrnip 01 uio Acxiey ium br Company. Nolle la hartiby tven that the under' tmd hit filttd hit Final RcDort and Account of Lh admlntitrallon of aald Eilaia. and that laid Court hn set Tuatdar, July as, 1044. at 3 o'clock P. M., at the time and tha Circuit Court Room in th Court Houie at Klamatli Fallt, Orocoa. aa tha place for hearing ob jection! to 1 Mia Final nepori ana Ac count and tho MtUemenl thereof, ZaW4 Juno 3d. 1044. E. M. BUDB, AdmlnUtrator. J.'M; Jy. 3-10-17 No. 121. The Dog That Found . Himself By EARL WHITLOCK Well, you can stop me If you've heard this ono.. There was a dog once, who lived on a inrm. And no wasn't at all unttnf led with his lifb. Ho wag a most ambi tious pooch. Ho told tho other animals, "This is no life for a dog of my su perior abilities just watching tho h o u s o, bringing in tha cows and eaten Ing rats down by tho barn. -1 am going to make' something worth whllo of my life. Why, I can run faster than anything on legs and 1 con lick anything with teeth and I con howl loud er than anybody anywhere. Why should I stoy here and vege tate? I'll show you." So, he saw a coyote and started after him. And tho coy ote gave one derisive yap and then all there was of him was a tiny little dust cloud In the distance. Later that same day, the dog met up with a pretty mean bob cat and what was left of him came limping back to tho farm and started to howl. And ho thought ho was doing pretty well at howling until a mulo started to bray and then he couldn't even hear himself. And right about then, the dog ho was really a pretty in telligent animal took stock of himself. "1 guess maybe I'm not quite as good as I thought," he admitted. "But I know what I can do. I'm going to be the best all-Bround dog, from- here, on out, in this or any other county. Just a dog. But an awful good dog." And he was. And every one loved him and ' respected him. ' ' Maybe there's a moral there for lot of us. Doing really well the job we're given to do that's better than trying; to make a career of something we're not especially fitted for.. REST IN MEMORY GARDEN Next Monday Mr. Whltlock of the Earl Whltlock ..Funeral Home will comment on ''Music Among tho Primitives.'" ., . , SUMMONS IN TUB CWCUIT court or Tint STATE Or OREGON. TOH KLAMATH rnilNTV. M1U1UI1N BURK AND WINtrHED sunn. rwtinii.rD. .... ... MAN. lh unknown hftlrs of Mid N. J. Chapnun. If he ll drrraied. and all olhar partem or partial unknown clalmlns any rlahl, tllle. aalato or In teract in the real properly described In the complaint nerein. ucienaam. To the above-named and dealanated da- IN THE NAME OF THE STATE Or OREOON you and each of you are re quired to eppear and answer the com plaint filed asalnit you In the above anlllled ult on or before Auauit T, 1H4. that bains the lait day of the time prescribed In the order for the pub llcaUon of thli summons. And If you fall to so appear or answer, for want thereof, plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for In their said complaint, to wit. that decree be entered that you and each of you have the rlsht, UUe. esUle or Interest In and lo tne following real property. Situate In Klamath County, Oreson, the premises described as tha vacated fortfon of Bowne Addition to the own of Bonania, deslanated. prior to sale vacation, as Blocks 3 and 4 of said Addition, toselher with the streets and porUons of streets attached to said Blocks as the result of saia vacation, and that you and each of you be for ever debarred from asserting any claim whatever to said premises adverse to Rlalntlff'a, and for such other, and irthar relief aa to tha Court may ' seem equitable. This summons la served upon you by publication thereof once a week for four weeka In the Herald and News, a dally newspaper printed, published and of Sineral circulation In Klamath County, reson, by order of tha Honorable David R. Vandenberr made and entered on July , ll44. The date of the first pub lleaUon of this summons Is July 10, 1044. R. C. GROE8BECK. Attorney for Plaintiff, rederal Savings aV Loan - Building. Klamath Falls, Oregon. Jy.; 10-1T-24-31 No. 130. Three more winners of the Sears 4-H dairy essay contest on Why I want to bo a Dairy C ub Member" have been chosen. These three 4-H club members ore Annie Lou Romtvcdt, Bon anza; Claude linwlln, 4516 Win ter avenue; Ruth Hoyncs, Rt. 2, Box 708, Klamath Falls. A com mlttco composed of John E. Hawkins, manager of Scars Roe buck and company, Ed Geary of the Rotary club, who is chairman of the Junior Livestock show committee, and George Peters, county cum agent, met and se lected tho new 4-H club winners of these heifer calves. Annie Lou Romtvcdt will be presented with a pure bred Jer sey, which was obtained from If I, U ........ nn,nJ T.. 1 -J . J . . u,ut. iiuku uvinvj uicvu cr from Ashland, Oregon. Ruth naynes can win toe a good grade Jersey, turned back Into the con test by Virginia Lee Benoist: and Claude Rnwlln's will be pre- ELECTRICITY N WEST LOW, SAYS REPORT Humane Society Notes Interesting Stories About Klamath Animal and Efforts in Their Behalf ly Jean Bingay Young- sentcd a pure bred Guernsey, turned back into the contest by David Romtvedt of Bonanza. Two of these dairy heifers that are being returned to the Sears contest are the results of the project which was started in lull, ncre in mamum county. At that time, and during the en suing year of 1042 Jersey and Guernsey heifers were awarded to the 4-H club members who were winners in the Scars essay contest. These pure bred and high grade heifers were obtained from Oregon dairy breeders through out the state, along with two registered bulls of the Jersey and Guernsey breed. With these pure bred sires, this project is making great progress in establishing a more improved line of dairy stock throughout Klamath coun ty and is of much educational value to the 4-H club members themselves. Wild West Roundup Nets Horses for Yank Pilots A NINTH AIRFORCE MUS TANG BASE IN FRANCE, July 16 (Delayed) (VP) Fighter pil ots at this advanced air strip are getting a lot of fun and ex ercise riding captured German cavalry horses rounded up in wild west fashion. i There arc half ' a dozen around the base now, several having been turned over to Frenchmen for their farm work. "It ' was quite a problem teaching the horses to under stand English," said Capt. By ron M. Thompson, of Muskogee, Okla., squadron executive offi cer and owner . of .the . tamest animal of the lot, a big bay gelding that stands for hours at a time with its head sticking in side his tent. Top owner here is Lt. Emil F. Mehall, Detroit, Mich., of the aviation engineers, who has two. . . "We first spotted them four days after the invasion but it took four days to corner them," said Private Rufus D. Arm strong of Georgetown. Ohio. The man who feels the most at home in a saddle is Lt. Wil Ham K. Hurtbert of Hood Riv er, Ore., who was a private in me cavairy Deiore ne was com. missioned to the -air force. - ' WASHINGTON, July 17 (VP) Just how cheap western power really is has been emphasized witn release Dy mc leaerai pow er commission of a report giving typical electric bills lor residen tial service in all communities with more than 2500 population last January 1. Tacoma, Wash., was credited with the lowest rates in two classifications. For cities with more than 50,000 population, users of 100 kilowatt hours paid prices varying from $1.70 in Ta coma to $8.08 in St. Petersburg, Fla. The city also was low, at $3.20, for 250 kilowatt hours, as compared with the Florida city's $10.08. ' Communities in the 10.000-to- 50,000 population group with the lowest and highest bill in cluded: lOOkwh Eugene, Ore., $1.80; Hoggs, N. M., $6.55. , 250kwh Eugene, Ore., $3.30; Stillwater, Okla.. $11. Lowest and mgnesi in tne 2500-to-10,000 group ingluded: . 250kwh McMinnvllle, ore., and Ellensburg, Wash., $4; Nan tucket, Mass., $15.86. Of the 3765 communities sur veyed, 823 are served by publicly-owned ' utilities. The commis sion said all the communities listed as having the lowest bills are served by publicly-owned utilities, and that two of the communities having the highest bilis also are served by publicly owned utilities. Champ Trotter's Career Ended ELKHORN. Wis.. July. 17 (P) Volo Song, world - champion trotting stallion, is through as a competitor, his career cut short bv a broken leg suffered yester day In a $400 race, but veterin arians and Trainer Harry Fitz- patrlck hopes to save nun for breeding purposes. '- ' Winner of the $50,000 Ham bletonian classic for 3-year-old trotters at Goshen, N. Y., last August, the handsome brown son of Volomite had, less than a week before, set a world record for trotting stallions of 1:571 at Cleveland. Purchased last fall bv E. J. Baker of St. Charles, 111., the price tag on Volo Song was $30,- 000. , CAP Plans to Enroll Fliers PORTLAND, July 17 (VP) The civil air patrol hopes to en roll 250.000 cadets as an aviation Eool before year's end, Col. Earle . Johnson, New York, com manding officer, said here. The CAP now has 94,000 pilots. The civilian fliers have winged 25,000,000 miles on anti-submarine patrol since Pearl Har bor, have sunk many undersea craft and hava saved more thon 150 survivors of ship sinkings, he added. Former Klamath Resident Dies TULELAKE Mr. and Mrs. William Loudon, pioneer rest aurant owners of the Tulelake ....i,., ,t,lth IVinlr rlmiChter. Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts are leav ing this wock for roriiana to their cafe at Stronghold- to Chet Shrivcr, Tulelake residents for a year. The Loudons plan to re main in tne norin niueumijr. Shrlver. employed by the Southern Pacific will assist Mrs. Shrlver in running the business. CARO OF THANKS , We wish to extend our heartfelt thanki and appreciation to our friends and nelghbora for the acta of kindness, tha messages of sympathy and the beau tiful floral offerings for our beloved husband and father. Mrs. nazei Wicr wm rm j. PROMPTLY RELIEVES TORTURE OF ITCHY SKIN RASH (e)ue to external cause) Zemo a Doctor's liquid formula promptly relievos Itch of simple akin rash. Aids beellng. All aai fa. drugstores. In 8 alaes, aVblYllal 1, jHHCMHCiHf ! : The New Permanent Location of Helen's Beauty Shop 4056 Shasta Way Just Acioas the Street From. Our Old Address 4077 Shasta Way . We Will Be Closed This Week But Will Be OPEN FOR BUSINESS at our new shop on Monday, July 24th SAME PHONE NUMBER 8200 Cuatomari wishing appointments for naxt weak should phone now.. Voice of Porky Dies in Seattle SEATTLE, July 17 (VP) Count Gaetano Mazzagla CutelU, bet ter known as the voice of "Porky" in Leon Schlesinger's "Loony Tunes," died yesterday. He was stricken with a heart at tack in the King street railway station while waiting for a train to Vancouver, B. C, where he had a theatrical engagement. Cutclli was credited with be ing able to reproduce more than 2000 different animal, bird and other sound effects without ar tificial aid. Cloudburst Damages Nelson Ranch LAKEVIEW A cloudburst oc curred at the E. R. Nelson ranch In Summer Lake valley the eve ning of the f ourth of July. Rain and hail fell in torrents washing debris down the mountainside to the ranch causing much damage. - If you want to sell lt phone The Herald and News "want ads." 3124. Seothea and protects baby's tender Irritated' skin. Sprinkle en freely after every change. mmmk SOOIHINQ MIDICMID rOWOIK Kahut, Turner to Meet for Title PORTLAND, July 17 IP) Joe Kahut, Woodburn, and Leo (the Lion) Turner, Portland, will fight a 15-rounder here July 28, Matchmaker Joe Waterman an nounced. Winner of the event will met Vern Earling later. Both Kahut and Turner lay claim to the Oregon lightheavy weight title. Two previous meet ings have resulted in draws. Waterman said the bout would replace the originally scheduled Lloyd Marshall-Jack Chase fra cas. If It's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one in the classified. i This week I am going to tell you something about goldfish. A number of young people in my neighborhood are interested and undoubtedly there are many others. The big question is why the fish die so often. Here are some of the reasons and I will try to tell you how to avoid them: 1. Overcrowding, 2. Overfeeding. 3. Too much or too little sun shine. 4. Absence of water plants. 5. Improper water .temperature. 6. Too frequent changing of water. . 7. Shells, metal objects or or naments in the water. Let us take the matter of over- feeding. Goldfish seldom live more than a few months in a glass bowl. They will grow to be eight or ten years old in suit able quarters. The first rule that is important is tne one tnat tells you how to estimate the air sur face of the water In the recep tacle. This will tell you now many goldfish .can find enough air to breathe. For every inch, of body length of the fish there should be at least 20 square inches of air surface on the water. Do not take into con sideration the tail fin or the fringed part of a fish's tail when making your . guess as to the length of the body.. You should be able to look at a ruler or tape measure and then look at tne fish and Judge fairly well. Suppose you have two fish.. One is an inch long and the other two inches. That makes three inches so now multiply three by 20 and it gives you 60 square inches of air space at the surface of the water. In other words va dish 7x10 would be good as it would allow tor growth. The reason for needing this amount of surface is that fish need oxygen.. The air in the water is absorbed from atmos phere at the surface. If this sur face is large enough air will De absorbed as rapidly as the fish can use it. When they are not getting sufficient air you will see them at the surface gulping and making , a queer little "cluck cluck" sound. You should at once dip up several cups of water and pour it back so that it splat ters a little bit and mixes with some air. In regard to water plants: You should have some vegetation growing in the dish. These will help to supply oxygen. The fish and plants will both be healthier if they are kept where the will eet a couple of hours of sunshine. In the winter an electric light close to the surface of the water will help. The most important thing to remember about feeding is not to give them too much. They are Gas on Stomach Re.Te- io S atmtM er ym mmmy beck When xra lUmaeh scid etuiei painful, tuflfoeat iBf hi. soar toeueh tod htertbem. doctora Bsailly pmrrlbe the futMtveUiie ncdlelnw blown for trmrrtonutlc rlltf ndlxln like thote to BeU-uu Tablets. No Unttre. Bell-ana brlnn cerafort In iiffyocreuinbetue to as for tVMUe ncoer bs tfc O Refrigeration Equipment Co. Karl Urquhart 811 Klamath Phone 6455 For Commercial Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE It's The Ek-PADRE ' ' On Merrill-Lakeview Hiway Junction Only 10-Minute Drive From .Town jr- For the Best Chicken and i Steak Dinners Telephone 8311 or 9059 CLOSED TUESDAYS and WEDNESDAYS very greedy and should not have) more than they can eat in five minutes. It is always better to feed too little than too . much. Many a fish has died from toa much kindness. They should not be fed more than two or three) times a week. The water should be kept at an even temperature. It should never be colder than 55 degrees nor warmer than 7(k degrees. A room with an even, temperature where no draft; blows against the dish, nor whera no strong sunlight strikes it iaj the right answer. Keep .you aquarium clean. Uneaten : food will cause the fish to come to? the surface. If you notice thli take out a little of the old water and replace it with fresh of the) same temperature. Then donb feed for some days. .... .. Bigelow Succeeds - --. Markley as Public '- , Relations Officer y TULELAKE-Ujohn Bigelow, senior reports officer from the Washington, D. C, WRA office, arrived here this week to suc ceed Allan Markley who- for the last year has served as re., ports officer at the big segrega tion center. Markley is leaving immediately for. Washington, where he will be assigned to the War Refuge Shelter camp,' Oswego, N. Y. Bigelow has served also- as reports division chief ' of the Minidoka relocation project ' in Idaho. - Local Rider Second V In Calgary Rodeo : ' , CALGARY, July 17 UP) Bill Linderman of Red Lodge, Mont... took top money with points piled up during the week in the Cow boys' North American champion ship bucking horse riding contest at the Calgary Stampede which, ended Saturday. Jerry Ambler of Klamath Falls. Ore., placed second with Mitch Owens. Fresno, Calif., third. Fourth man was Johnny Tubes of Spokane,' Wash. Former Restaurant Owners Move Kay D. North, a former resi dent of Klamath Falls, passed away at his home in Reno, Ne vada, on July 4. He leaves his widow of Rend and one son, Em- mitt North of Lakeview. He came to Klamath Falls In 1904 and was connected ..with Acklev Brothers for a number of years before movine to Renn; VllM FOOD yf Next time your dinner doesn't set well, and you feel rick and miter, able, let mthmt PBrro-BiSMOi. help you. Relieves heartburn, tour, upset stomach helps retard gas for. mation and ample diarrhea. Ask your druggist far PBPro-BISMOt when your stomach it upset. A NORWICH PRODUCT Rationed Motorists: ' Now Get Extra ' Gasoline Mileage 1 : All over the country, thousands of rationed car owners, truck fleets, taxi cabs, motorcycle and tractor owners report gaso line savings up to 30. These, people have been enjoying-ex-tra gasoline mileage by install-: ing a Vacu-matic to their .car buretor. This new device isven-. tirely automatic.' Nothing to regulate or adjust and can be), installed in 10 minutes. The Vacu-matic Co., 7617-980-D State St., Wauwatosa (13) .Wis consin, are offering a Vacu-rhat-ic to anybody who will install it on their car and help introduce it to others. Write them today for particulars as to how ,yqu can get your Vacu-matic. or just send your name and address, on a penny post card. Adv.- - ; i SELL YOUR USED CAR To Us NOW Since f 93 If BaBaaeaaaBaaaeBasseaeVlaKaBBarMas BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Main and Esplanade - v Phone J1J1 T
