mv ix inn
THE N7.WR AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THRER
"11
1700 STRIKE
(Continued from Page One)
Worker union art 7 a. m. Thur
day for a rinks analnat Cimrrnl
Motori corporation In Ita 80
plant, employing 160.000
worker. negotiation! to
avert the walkout were art for
resumption tomorrow before a
defense mediation board panel
In Wathlngton. Union official!
Id worker! engaged on detente
production would not be called
out. but corporation official! In
allied that defence contract!
amounting to $700,000,000. could
not be aegregated from non-de-4
f)fene production.
United Automobile Worker
official alto conferred at De
troit with official of Hudaoh
Motor company, trying to aettle
a wage dlapute which tauaed tl'.e
union to luue a atrlke order lor
J 1 o'clock tomorrow.
Another development on the
labor front waa a two-toone
ruling by the United Suite
court of appeala at Washington
upholding a NLRB order that
the employe repreaenlatlon
plan of the Bethlehem Steel
corporation wa company-dominated
and must be dis
established. Girl Graderr
Hold Annual
Softball Day
Girli from the seven city ele-
nentary chools gathered at Pel
lean school and Roosevelt school
playgrounds Saturday to enjoy
the annual Softball sporU day. A
largo number of girls met where
they were grouped into "color"
teama for the purpose of friend
. ly team competition in Softball.
Two brackets in elimination
tournaments were held at Roose
velt, one at Pelican.
Results Pelican play day;
CHAMPIONSHIP CAMS
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C0NIOLATION CHAMPIONSHIP
Onnn ttll
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I'lalttft DrHfH
Arlfnn Hrarlra
Nflifv Huml'lf
MnrrHIa Murray
Jrnitnlnn H Ihy
"I Talked
(Ye. I Did Actually and Literally) '
. and a a result of that little talk
With God some ten years ago, a
strange Power came into my
;life! After 42 year of horrible,
sickening, dismal failure and
despair, everything took on a
: brighter hue. Iff fascinating to
talk with God, and it can bo
' done very easily once you learn
: how. And when you do, well,
there will come into your life
the same dynamic Power which
came into mine: The shackles of
defeat which had bound me for
: years went a shimmering
and now? well I own control
of the largest circulating daily
newspaper in my County, I own
the largest office building in
my City, I own my own home
which has a lovely plpeorgan
, in it, and my family arc abun
dantly provided for after I'm
gone. And all this has been
made possible because one day,
ten years ago, I talked with
A "God. Actually and literally
'talked with God.
You, too, may experience that
strange Power which comes
- from talking with God, and
' when you do, if there Is pov
20-30 Club
Atki Waiver
Of Circus F
(Continued from rg One)
the 20-30 project but wa heatt
ant about waiving the fee for fear
of aettlng a precedent for the
future. The matter waa finally
referred to the council aa a
whole. 4
"Club Law"
Confualon predominated on the
iaaue of the reataurant "club
lawa "The new law requlrea a
llcenae for establishment giving
service in the way of mixers, Ice,
glasses, etc., to patrona bringing
their liquor for mixing purpoaes
and also auease penaltle on
operator If liquor l brought In
to placea without the new llcenae.
It also provide that local option
be exercised In the matter of the
yearly fee. A fee has not yet been
set for Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Avis McDonnell of the
Pelican grill, Harry Molatnre of
Molatore and Jack iiershber
ger of llershberger' restaurant,
all of whom may be affected by
the ruling, were In the audience
and spoke before the council. All
Indicated they had applied or
would apply for a license if the
fee was not too high.
The council decided to issue
the license fee-free until 1942 by
which time It wa felt an exper
ience bail would provide for
more concrete action.
Councilmen voted to accept the
offer of Kelly brother for 21
acre of land needed tor the
Klamath airport expansion,
granted the Marine corps tem
porary right to place a signboard
before their new recruiting office
at 731 Main, and granted the
Pelican baseball club permission
to erect three direction sign to
Recreation park.
Glen Kent, president of the
Klamath Creamery asked that
the council take action on the
sunken lot next to the creamery,
maintaining It constituted a men
ace to public health and safety
a It now stands. This was re
ferred to the Sanitary commis
sion. An application for use of the
council chamber by the National
Labor Relations board, one by
the AFL for permission to oper
ate a public address system, and
another by the Buckaroo Days
committee for poster right were
referred to the council as a whole.
A complaint against the Peyton
wood yard In the Buena Vista ad
dition was also referred to the
council as a whole.
D. Q. D' Albinl was awarded
a contract to audit the city books
from January 1 to June 30,
1941, for $450, and numerous
property sales approved and
licenses granted.
On the appeal of F. O. Small
from the audience and on the
judgment of D. E. Van Vactor,
councilmen repealed a city ord
inance prohibiting auction sales.
Councilmen voted to refer the
matter to the police committee
for a new ordinance.
Russia Establishes
Relations With
Iraq Government
MOSCOW, May 12 D So
viet Russia has established dip
lomatic relations with the gov
ernment of Iraq, Tass, official
Russian news agency, reported
today.
' The step followed Iraq with
drawal of a request that such
recognition be coupled with n
declaration of recognition of
other Arabian countries, Tass
said, a request with which the
Russian government asserted it
was unable to comply.
The foreign office issued a
communique announcing estab
lishment of relations between
the two countries for the first
time.
The soviet press still is with
holding comment on the British
Iraq conflict and publishing
only brief dispatches, mostfy
crediting foreign news agencies,
about fighting there.
with God
erty, unrest, unhappincss, ill
health or despair In your life,
well this same God-Power Is
able to do for you what it did
for me. No matter how useless
or helpless your life seems to
be-r-all this can be changed
For this is not a human power
I'm talking about it's a God
Power, and, of course, there
can be no limitations to the
God-Power, can there? Would
you like to know how you too
may talk with God? Would
you like to know how this
Power may come Into your life
as it came into mine? Then
write a letter or post-card to
Dr. Frank B. Robinson, Dept.
745, Moscow, Idaho, and full
particulars of this Teaching will
be sent you free of charge. But
write now while you are In
the mood. It only costs one
cent to find out, and this might
easily be the best one cent you
have ever spent. It may sound
unbelievable but It's true or I
wouldn't tell you It was. Advt.
Copyright 1939, Frank B. Rob
inson.
F
UEHRER AIDE
PARACHUTES
BREAKS ANKLE
(Continued from Page One)
had talked with him In Glas
gow. He wa taken to a Glasgow
hospital for treatment of the In
juries he suffered in landing on
the Duke of Hamilton estate,
Dungavel, Strathaven, Lanark
shire. The official announcement
aid Hes identified himself, af
ter first giving a spurious name,
by photographs of himielf at
different age which persons
who knew the deputy fuehrer
aid were hla.
Announcement that Adolf
Hitler right hand man In the
nazl rank wa In British hand
delighted and itartled London,
l'eoplo Jumped to the conclus
ion that he had fled from Ger
many because of dissatisfaction
with the way the nazis were run
ning the war.
One faction took the view
that Hess had seen the hand
writing on the wall that he had
fallen from nazl grace and took
a desperate gamble to escape the
fate that was Ernest Roehm's in
the blood purge year ago.
Mo Accid.nt
Responsible British sources
claimed that the wording of both
the Berlin and the No. 10
Downing statement supported
the assumption that he quit Ger
many by design and his land
ing in Scotland wa no acci
dent. "Since the Mcsscrschmitt 110
would not have the fuel to re
turn to Germany crashed near
Glasgow, with it guns unload
ed." The British announcement
said assertions which analyst
claimed could have no applica
tion to an accident.
The British sneered at the Ber
lin explanation of Hess' absence,
denouncing it as suspiciously
vague and lacking of any tribute
to lies which might have been
expected in the case of a leader
groping in a mental fog.
Some sources even said Hess
; must have known where he was
landing, quoting him as asking
I when he was picked up to be ta
I ken to the Duke of Hamilton.
I The master of the estate, inci
i cntally, formerly was the Mar
quess of Clydesdale, the so
i called boxing peer who flew
over Mount Everest in 1D33.
So far a wa known, the
duke had not been connected
in any way with any peace move
ments, a fact not tallying with
the expressed theory Hess
brought terms to end the war.
BERLIN, Tuesday. May 13 (U.R)
The average German this morn
ing knew nothing about the
strange case of Rudolf Hess, No.
3 nazi, except what was contain
ed in the official announcement
that he had disappeared in
an airplane and that it was fear
er he was suffering from "mental
delusions."
Final editions of the morning
newspapers printed only the offi
cial German version and, since
Germans are forbidden to listen
to foreign radio stations, the
British announcement that Hess
had landed In Scotland was, pre
sumably known to only a few.
There was no official acknowl
edgemcnt of the British an
nouncement and it was believed
that no development could be
expected here before noon at
least.
Hoover Says Convoys
Would Reduce Aid
Spared for Britain
NEW YORK. May 12 (T)
Herbert Hoover snys United
States convoys would catapult
an unprepared nation into im
mediate war and paradoxically
result in curtailment of material
aid to Britain.
Using the navy to guard war
shipments to Britain, the form
er president said, would lead to
a "dictatorship of our own, in
evitable in total war" and to
"post-war bankruptcy."
Breaking a six-month silence
on what he called "the contro
versy on whether we should Join
in the war," Hoover spoke last
night over the red network of
the National Broadcasting com
pany In this sentence he summed
up his convictions:
standing, let me state at the out
set that I support provision of
the maximum tools of war to
Britain; that I am convinced we
can give this maximum during
her next critical months only
if we keep out of this war; that
putting our navy Into action Is
joining this war; that the whole
European war situation is in
transformation: that America is
a yet unprepared even for ade
quate defense: that our people
are not united."
Ten times as much water will
be pumped by a well-constructed
windmill in a 10-milc wind as in
a five-mile wind.
Looking for Bargains? Turr
to tha Classified page.
CITY BRIEFS
Eagle Auxiliary Tha Eagla
auxiliary will hold a pinochle
party Tuesday at 2 p. m. In the
Eagles hall. The public I In
vited. Hosteue will be Ethyle
Johns, Edna Jensen, Emma Kil
gore and Rachel Robldcau.
Auxiliary Drum Corps Th
Eagle auxiliary drum corps
will practice Tuesday night at
7:30 In the Eagle hall.
Cardan Group There will be
a meeting of the garden study
group of the Klamath Falls
Womai.' Library club Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
mall club room of the city
library at which time plan will
be discussed for the meeting
with Mrs. Charles McCullough
of Altadena, Calif., authority on
flower arrangement and horti
culture. Mra. McCullough will
be here Tuesday, May 27, for
the day.
To Eugene Mr. and Mrs.
Morrison Guerrettaz, Mr. and
Mrs Roy Guerrettaz, and Mrs.
Frank Crawford spent the
weekend In Eugene, Mrs. Craw
ford with her son. Ralph, sopho
more at the University of Ore
gon, and Mr. and Mrs. Morrison
Guerrettaz with their nephew,
Fr?d Lloyd.
Visit Campus Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Chilcote have returned
from Eugene where they spent
the weekend with their children,
Mrs. Hale Thompson (Ruth May
Chilcote), Bill and Bob. the two
latter student at the University
of Oregon. Mr. and Mr. Bill
Chilcote entertained the family
at dinner.
Car Crah Everett W. Ba
ker. Pelican City, and E. Mary
Long, 613 North Eighth street,
were drivers of cars which
crashed at the intersection of
Ninth and Lincoln streets late
Saturday afternoon. The Baker
car was traveling at a high rate
of speed, officers said, and over
turned after it struck the Long
machine. Neither occupant was
injured.
Visit Hare Miss Margaret
Carey, who has been working
for the Oregon public utilities
commission in Marshfield. Ore.,
is spending her vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Carey of the Audley apartments.
Accidant Raportad Wayne
Louis Biehn, Klamath Falls, and
Maxine Burritt, 46S4 Peck drive,
were involved in a minor traffic
accident at 1021a Main street
Saturday afternoon. There were
no Injuries.
In McMinnvllU Mary Belle
Beswick, FSA home manage
ment' supervisor, has returned
from McMlnnville where she
spent Mother's day with her par
ents. Woman of Mooaa The Wom
en of the Moose will meet for
a regular business session Tues
day, May 13, at 8 p. m., in the
KC hall with Senior . Regent
Mabel Ward presiding.
Back to Work Jack Almctcr.
head of the Klamath office of
the Oregon state employment
service, returned to work Mon
day, after being ill with a severe
sore throat.
Returns to Work Clifford
Long of the Oregon state em
ployment service, returned to
work Monday after being ill
with the mumps.
Transferred Hera John' G.
Schroeder has been transferred
to the Klamath Falls state em
ployment office from Ontario
He is a junior employment offi
cer. To School Mrs. Andrew Col
lier and daughter, Marie, spent
the weekend in Eugene with
Carolyn Collier, student at the
University of Oregon.
Tulalak Vialtor Mrs. Rich
ard Smith and Mrs. Lawson
Brainerd, both of Tulelake, were
visitors in Klamath Falls Mon
day, Chlloquln Visitors Mrs. Guy
Staiger and Mr. Kenneth Rob
erts, both of Chiloquin, were
out-of-town shoppers here Mon
day. From Chlloquln Dr. and Mrs.
Marvin Nerseth were visitors in
Klamath Falls from Chiloquin
Monday.
Ay OF
CANADA
TOM flOT.LTNS
DELICIOUS !
E
E
(Continued from Page One)
night fighter and anti-aircraft
gun were (hooting down eight
spread attack upon the islands.
BERLIN. May 12 (P The
nazi luftwaffe. out to spike the
increasingly heavy RAF raid
on Germany, pounded 20 British
airports last night, including
many from which long-range
craft take off, the German re
ported today.
But while these raids were In
progress, the high command ad
mitted that "stronger" RAF for
mations were back over Ger
many, again heavily assaulting
Hamburg and Bremen.
Dead and wounded and "some
damage" were inflicted at both
Bremen and Hamburg. The lat
ter, Germany's biggest seaport,
underwent Its second major
pummelling in as many nights.
LONDON, May 12 W Arth
ur Greenwood, minister without
portfolio, whose Job is to rebuild
battered Britain after the war,
surveyed wreckage today in the
house of commons, which only
four days ago was a thronged de
bating chamber.
Standing beside a teetering
wall, Greenwood observed rub
ble, charred wood and masonry
piled SO feet high where pillars
once soared to the vaulted roof
and where oaken panels and tall
windows once had graced the
galleries.
"This too will come within my
province and I must think about
its reconstruction," he sadly re
marked. Among the thousands of
bombs which rained from the
moon-lit skies Saturday night
were those which unroofed
Westminster Abbey, damaged
the British museum and Big
Ben. the giant clock, and storied
Westminster hall.
Whole blocks of the sprawling
capital were devoured by flames
which the most strenuous efforts
could not check.
The central tower of the ab
bey, known as the Lantern, was
smashed in and wreckage fell on
the spot where England's kings
and queens are crowned, but the
coronation chairs had been
moved to safety in August. 1939.
Other relics, too, were being
found safe today amid the
wreckage.
British Attack
I Rammmvi fiu A im
wy jii
CAIRO, Egypt, May 12 (P
British planes attacked ship
ping in Bengasi, Libya, harbor
yesterday and started three
large fires on the mole, the
RAF middle east command re
ported today.
RAF activity was "pro
nounced" all along the North
African front, the communique
said. Four planes were declared
to have been set afire at Benina.
while at Berka direct hits were
said to have been made on air
port buildings.
"Considerable damage" was
caused to axis mechanized unit:
at other points between Tobruk
and Derna, the report said. A
Messerschmitt -109 was said to
have been destroyed.
Sojourners Sojourners will
meet Wednesday afternoon at
1:4S o'clock. May 14 at the
Willard hotel. Hostesses will be
Mrs. E. B. Hamm, chairman;
Mrs. W. D. Miller. Mrs. Matt
Finnigan, Mrs. Leon Hunt, and
Mrs. M. L. Weatherford. The
Sojourners dance will be May
13 at Cal-Ore tavern.
Whitlock Named Among
state officers elected at the 38th
annual convention of the Ore
gon Funeral Directors association
was Earl Whitlock. Klamath
Falls, who will serve a three-year
term on the executive committee.
J. P. Hollingsworth of Corvallis
was elected president.
Visitor Mrs. Pearl Ruskins
and son are visiting in Klamath
Falls from their home in Mo
bile. Ala. They are guests f
Mrs. Ruskins' brother. R. C.
Prudhomme. The' visitors plan
to remain one month, returning
home by train.
DRY
MIXER rS
renca
run size I5
n
m
TQM CflUNI
E
(Continued from Page One)
amendment Into the houe-ap-proved
legislation to forbid the
government from taking over
any vessel actually owned by a
foreign country, except by pur
chase. Chairman Bailey (D-N.C.) of
the committee said that none of
the foreign ships now lying idle
in American harbors actually
was owned by a foreign gov
ernment. He said they all are
the property of the nationals of
foreign countries.
Secretary Hull advised against
restrictions on the use of
foreign ships that may be taken
over, but administration oppon
ent renewed their demands
that the ship requisition bill be
altered to ban the outright
transfer of seized axis vessels
to Britain. Hull set forth his
views in a letter . made public
by the senate commerce com
mittee. Courthouse Records
MONDAY
Complaint Filed
Wanda Fuller versus Ed
mund Fuller. Suit for divorce.
Couple married at Tillamook,
Ore., January 4, 1929. Plaintiff
charges cruel and inhuman treat
ment and asks custody of one
minor and $35 a month for sup
port of child. U. S. Eilentine,
attorney for plaintiff.
W. C. Coyner versus O. J.
Johnson and Eva M. Johnson.
Suit to collect debt for rent and
electricity allegedly owed to
plaintiff following transfer from
Gerda A. Berry. Plaintiff de
mands judgment of $1508.14
with interest from September
30, 1939 and costs. Clarence
Humble, attorney for plaintiff.
W. M. King and Rillie King
versus Grace H. Orr. Foreclos
ure of mortgage. Plaintiff prays
judgment against defendant in
amount of $1465.73 with inter
est of 5 per cent from May 2,
1940, foreclosure of mortgage
and sale of property.
Justice Court
William Henry Abken, over
loading truck and trailer. Bond
of $25 forfeited.
Ernest Plumlee, failure to stop
at highway intersection. Fined
$5.50.
Leslie Howard Cox, no opera
tor's license. Bond of $10 for
feited. Lyndell William Vale, no
operator's license. Fined $5.50.
Arthur Phillip Higgins, no
operator's license. Fined $5.50.
William Jonathan Rutlidge,
reckless driving. Fined $50.
Jole Callans House, improper
use of dealer's license. Commit
ted to county jail.
George Alfred Bray, Robert
Wayne Ross, Eugene Kilgore
Robertson, all under 21, disorder
ly conduct. Bond set at $100
property. Case continued.
Arthur Dean Hodgkins, in
toxication. Fined $10 or five
day Committed to jail.
Earl Clarence Bradshaw,
vagrancy. Committed to jail for
IS days.
Andrew Hatfield, larceny by
bailee. Bond of $2500 posted.
John Leroy Palmer, immoral
act. Bond of $2500 posted.
Appeal
State of Oregon versus Luther
Joe Kirk. Motion for appeal to
state supreme court from decis
ion of circuit court made by
defendant's attorney, W. C. Van
Emon.
Marriage Applications
WAGGONER WHITELINE.
William Frank Waggoner, legal
age, Klamath Falls, mill work
er, native of Texas, Mary Nich
olas Whiteline, legal age, Klam
ath Falls teacher, native of Klam
ath county. .
Charles Stanfield
Direct the
Klamath
Falls Civic
Chorus
In Concert
KUHS
Auditorium
Tuesday, May 13
I P. M.
ADMISSION 50 CENTS
(No Reserved Seats) -
i vwl
Scot Plowman
Describes Hess'
Landing in England
(Continued from Pag One)
hi English was very clear and
he understood every word we
said to him.
"He was a striking looking
man, over six feet and wearing
a very magnificient flying suit.
Hi watch and identity brace
let were gold.
Lucky Landing
"He did not discuss his Jour
ney, but Indeed seemed to treat
what seemed to us a most hazar
dous flight as a pleasure trip. He
seemed quite confident he would
be well treated, and repeatedly
said how lucky he had been in
landing without mishap.
"He was most gentlemanly in
his attitude toward my old moth
er and sister, bowing stiffly to
them when he came in and before
he left.
"He thanked us profusely for
what we had done for him and
seemed to be anxious about one
thing the parachute. He said to
me, 'I should like to keep that
parachute, for I think I owe my
life to it.'
"He wouldn't tell us who he
he was, but we didn't like to press
the question as we assumed he
was just another airman who had
been brought down.
"When the officials came to the
scene he greeted them with a
smile, assured them he was un
armed, stood up and held out his
arms to allow them to frisk him,
and then he was taken away."
Alturas, Too,
Has Fish and
Fishermen
ALTURAS As a fisher
man, Ray Frailey is a good
truckdriver, but Ray has a
fishing story that is true, as it
was witnessed by a number of
others who were not so suc
cessful. While fishing for trout in
the power company reservoir
Saturday afternoon, with no
luck, he decided to call it a
day and was reeling in his
line when he received a
strike that was a strike.
Carefully playing his fish
while a number looked on, he
brought his catch to shore and
discovered that he had two
fish. He had snagged a line
with two hook on that had
been broken from some other
fisherman's line, with each
hook containing a fish.
Both were nice rainbow
trout, both weighing 7 pounds
8 ounces.
KLAMATH BOYS NAMED
EUGENE, May 12 (IP) Skull
and Dagger, University of Ore
gon sophomore men's service
honorary, pledged 20 outstand
ing freshmen Saturday. Includ
ed were Dick Igl and Jim Bur-
ness, both Klamath Falls.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for their many acts of
kindness and lovely floral of
ferings, extended during our
bereavement, the loss of our
beloved father, Frank Schmeck.
Mrs. Ida Rowe
Roy. Bryan, William.
Ophir, Chester, Albert
. and Francis Schmeck.
I a-.
OF
CONTENT S
A
NEW DEFENSE' .
EYIED BY KNOX
(Continued from Paga One)
temporaneously. He did not ela
borate some of hi utterances
such as hi "America Is waiting"
phrase.
He reiterated his words of lat
week "we are committed to all
the aid necessary for the demo
cratic forces In thl struggle, for
this is a world truggle. We must
make that choice and make it
effective. It la a time for reallam
and not a time to hide our head
ostrich-like and, because we car.
not see what is there, deny what
1 there."
He minimized the question of
convoys a "merely technical-
one not even a matter of interna
tional law" and said "the decis
ion we have got to make is far
more fundamental than the me
thod of giving it effect."
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FOR RENT Two-room furnish
ed apt., utilities paid. $20 per
month. Garage $2.00. 138
Mortimer. - 5-15
TWO VACANCIES by week or
month. No bath. One furnish
ed, one unfurnished. 4806 So.
6th. 5-14
PARTLY FURNISHED apart
ment. Newly decorated. Close
in. Call 6640. ' 5-13
FOR RENT Furnished apart
ment. Wood, lights, water.
$30 month. One block from
bus. 2030 Arthur. Phone 5647.
8-14
TO HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
Consult the Interstate Business
College now regarding sum
mer school business courses.
5-12
LOST Pair gold rimmed glass
es. G. R. Smith, Hart hotel.
5-12
WANTED Electric appliance
salesmen to sell nationally fa
mous Coldspots, Kenmore
washers and ironers, and Sil
vertone radio. Do not apply
unless you are accustomed to
making $200 or more a month.
Apply 5 p. m. to 6 p. m. to
night or 8 a. m. to 9 a. m.
Tuesday at manager's office.
Sears, Roebuck and Co. 5-12
FOR SALE 1932 Chevrolet
coupe, 1932 Chevrolet sedan.
Nice condition. 2081 Martin.
5-14
NEW hollow tile suburban
home. Best construction, fur
nace. Phone 5569.
WSSPMTOF
by JOHN CLINTON
ton. C, Raax,
our airedate,
and I went for
a drive over
the week-end.
But we didn't
have much fun.
The Hispano
Plymouth was in an ugly mood.
It groaned, complained, squeaked
and steered hard. So I growled
at Mrs. C, she growled at Rags,
and Rag9 just growled!
Yetter4y I left the. cor mi fh
Unlen Oil itatlen for St
Wnt UtrkatiMi ytj know,
ttMit' Union Oil's feaJcfiS
fckr-IOOO-mlfea fob that every
one. In our town t toast. It
talkfnf abevt.
OhbovtWhen
I got the His-pano-P.
back
again, it almost
did hand
aprings on the
way hornet
jure
Done tell me
that cars can't think! The car
did everything but actually sayi
"Look, John, let's go for a big
ride I wanna goT
Tm sm Stop-Wear UkrleatUn
' Is different on & count. Fir ft,
yoo con feof the rirfforonco In
the way the car ahlfti, ateer
and rMos. Second, yea can hoar
the difference In the way It
runt. And third, yov can to
the difference. The Minute Men
auit It off, thine up all the alait,
bo or tit and clean out tha Inside.
They even
check and link
er with such
unusual and
items at
the choke,
throttle, tju ro
ll tor, air-filter and to on. So, if
your car has the screaming
meemles, try Stop-Wear Lubri
cation. You'll be dchghtedl
UNION OIL COMPANY