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Show " PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 7, . 1943 pouters Await Fellowship Fete Here Wednesday . Preparations are nearing com-ptetioiT com-ptetioiT for the annual fellowship dinner and meeting of the Utah National Parks Boy Scout council, according to D. O. Wight, president, presi-dent, and chairman of the com-mitee com-mitee in charge. " Scheduled at the Joseph Smith building, the event will attract scouters from all parts of the state; Two-hundred-fifty are expected ex-pected to attend the banquet, reservations res-ervations for which are reported all taken. A highlight of the meeting will be presentation of awards. Dr. M. W. Merrill, council vice president, presi-dent, will present the silver beaver beav-er awards, Vice President J. Will Knight the 30-year veteran award, Vice President Dr. J. G. Jones the scoutmaster keys, and Vice President Presi-dent W. R. Butler and Finance Chairman Mark Andersqji the gold star awards. George S. Ballif of the state business regulations commission will deliver an adress, "Carry On to Victory," scout theme for 1943. A; dramatization, "H e r oes Speak" will be presented under direction of Dr. T. Earl Pardoe. A program wil be presented during dinner. C. J. Hart is in charge of entertainment. A patriotic band concert will be included in the program. Verl G. Dixon will be in charge of the colors ceremony. People who aided in the Provo finance drive are being urged to atend. WICICARD , (Continued from Page One) . he can produce the required number num-ber of units. 3. Local draft boards will classify as II-C and III-C any registrant reg-istrant who has had -agricultural experience but who has left the farm for other work, provided he returns to agriculture and becomes be-comes regularly engaged in essential es-sential farm work before receiving receiv-ing an induction order. 4. Local draft boards will not remove from deferred classifications classifica-tions any farm worker who is regularly engaged in, and necessary neces-sary to, the farm program even it failure to reclassify such workers work-ers means that military manpower calls remain unfilled. Meanwhile, the selective service serv-ice bureau disclosed that some 6,-500 6,-500 farm workers daily are being placed in a deferred status where they will remain as long as they continue in their jobs and are essential es-sential to farm production. Heretofore, farm workers who rould not claim the necessary number num-ber ot units of production to qualify for deferment have been 'M erred to local employment offices of-fices of the war manpower commission. com-mission. Under the new program they will be referred to their county war board for placement. Premiums . on life insurance policies total $10,000,000 daily in in the United States. FINE USED CARS - 1940 FORD DEL. TUDOR Nice dark green finish; radio and heater; five good tires; very clean upholstery; smooth running motor. ' 1940 OLDS 6 FORDOR Five "practically new tires; nice Jheater; original black finish.1 Motor in perfect condition. con-dition. -Expert Mechanics Storage Space JESSE; M. CHASE " 490 WEST CENTER ST. Phone JOpen Evenings 061-YV Until 10 O'clock ;; RAY BARKER, Mgr. Gabardine Pumps Blue .3 5M BUY BETTER SHOES! m - . V" ?Sf'e Enjoy Doing Business With Yon SHOE DEPARTMENT '.I. 127 W- POETRY FEUD WAXES HOTTER WASHINGTON", March 6 (U.E) Giving back rhyme for rhyme, Frank L. Walton, director of the textile clothing and leather division di-vision of the war production board, today denied reports noted by Rep. John V. Flannigan, Jr., D., Va., that someone in his division di-vision had proposed that the laws of nature be changed. In a letter to Flannagan. Walton Wal-ton said that he had checked carefully care-fully in his division and found no application there from a rancher needing canvas to shelter newborn new-born lambs, much less any WPB suggestion that the lambing season sea-son be changed. He said that if a rancher needed canvas for this purpose, it would be made available. avail-able. Walton noted that a similar story had been "going around" for months. "In its earliest version, the story concerned wire which was needed for a fence for unborn lambs and the rancher was supposed sup-posed to have been told that unborn un-born lambs did not need a fence," Walton wrote. "Then the material was changed to lumber, and now it is canvas.,'' Walton said that his reply might be put this way: Your tale about the little lambs Has moved our hearts with pity; We like your-rhymes and like to see A congressman so witty. But while it really seems a shame To spoil so good a story. We like to keep our headf unbowed un-bowed Although at times it's gory. We haven't undertaken yet To change the ways of nature. So please inform your colleagues In the national legislature That while we may appear sometimes some-times To lack both rhyme and reason We really didn't tell the ewes lb change their lambing season. The WPB, Flannagan said, had the effrontery to advise an Idaho sheep rancher who wanted some canvas for his lambing pens to postpone the lambing season until warmer weather came along; For the benefit of persons who may have learned about farming at Yale or Harvard or in Brooklyn, Brook-lyn, Flannagan pointed out that lambing, like time and tide, waits on no man, no even L'jnald Nelson. Nel-son. Flannagan's poem: Mary's little lamb at last grew up into a ewe, And gave birth to a little lamb, the natural thing to do. But the little fellow's fleece, while snow white, was mighty thin. And needed more protection from the bitter cold and wind. So to the WPB little Mary quickly quick-ly fled, With a plea for canvas to make the lamb a shed. Being short of canvas caused the wonder boys no alarm; They know all the answers; solve all problems without harm. "Why, Mary," they replied, "Your . claim is entirely without reason. rea-son. "Go tell the foolish little ewe to change her lambing season." Inoculations for Typhoid Planned At Local Clinics Typhoid inoculation clinics to protect against any possible ty-poid ty-poid epidemic are being planned by the state district health office at Provo for early spring according accord-ing to Dr. Blair Points, director. "Typhoid is always a threat and during war a typhoid epidemic could definitely cripple the war effort," Dr. Points said. "The, safe way to protect against this is to get all men, wmen and children innoculated against this disease in Utah county. At least 20,000 more peple should be innoculated in-noculated this spring against typhoid." ty-phoid." Plans are now being worked out for the clinics in all parts of the county. Places and dates of the clinics will be announced in the near future. - Black - Brown Plain Gabardine PUMPS Bows To Match v The shoe that can be worn with everything! See Them Tomorrow CENTER Our Boys In the War Christopherson Is Staff Sergeant Vernon Christopherson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Christopherson Christopher-son of 1036 West Fourth South street, has recently won a promotion promo-tion to staff sergeant, on the North African front. He was formerly technical sergeant with the U. S. air corps. In a letter received by his parents par-ents a couple of weeks Sfgo, he told of his recent re-cent experiences experienc-es and reported himself in the best of health. He has been in the service since September Septem-ber 1941. Vernon attended at-tended the Provo Pro-vo high school, where he distinguished dis-tinguished himself him-self in several sports. He has two brothers in the Sergeant Christopherson service, L e o n Chris topher son, who is in Alaska, and Eldon Christopherson, who was recently transferred from Treasure Island to Logan for training in radio code. Provo Man Named Ensign In Navy Ensign Dwight Lyman King, of the navy supply corps reserve, who resides at 345 East Center street, Provo, is one of 121 young officers who graduated on February Feb-ruary 26, from the navy supply corps school at Harvard u n i-versity. i-versity. As result re-sult of his successful suc-cessful completion comple-tion of the rigid four months' course, Ensign King is no longer a "probationary" "pro-bationary" officer. of-ficer. 1 He has received h i s ''general serv-ice" serv-ice" commission, commis-sion, and will J be assigned to ' . duty at a for- irnoi. ki p e i g n base, Ensign King. wnertr he serve as assistant supply officer. PROMOTED TO CORPORAL James B. Baxter, husband of Mrs. Reta Baxter and son of Mr and Mrs. Sam Baxter of Orem has been promoted to corporal, according ac-cording to word received here. Corporal Dexter is at Indiantown, Gap., Pa. He entered the army in January. TRAINS AT FARAGUT FARAGUT, Idaho Selected for additional specialized training, Charles Rya Stapleton, son of Mrs. Mary Roberts, Box 407, Provo, Utah, has reported at ttihe signalman service school operated in conjunction with the huge U.S. Naval Training station here. For the next 16 weeks he will receive intensive training in this Navy school .sifter which he will be qualified to advance into the petty officer railings and serve in a scpecialized field with the U. S. fleet. YOUTH TRANSFERRED . Van Taylor, of the U. S. navy, son of Mrs. Ida Taylor of Salt Lake City and grandson of Mr. and . Mrs. Ed Van Wagenen of Provo, has been transferred to the medical school at Mare Island, San Francisco. He reports- he is well and happy. He received preliminary prelim-inary training at Farragut, Ida., after enlisting. - IN THE AIR CORPS PLEASANT GROVE Pvt. Eugene Eu-gene Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ef. Walker, of Pleasant Grove is with the U. S. army air corps at Yuma, Ariz. His wife, the .former .for-mer Helen Kenrose of Provo, has joined him. Another son of Mr. and rMs. Walker, Vern, is a seaman first class in the U. S. navy in Asia. He enlisted September 21, v1942. Scientifically . Prepared Prescriptions- PROVO SPRING VILLE Somebody's Son $ay Bleed to Death For Want of a Bandage; Help Needed Editor Herald "Hero minus eye and hand does his best to salute his chief." Each day as I note the pitifully few women who are giving their time, energy, and interest to the making of surgical dressings for the Red Cross, I wonder if the case noted above was your son, brother, or husband, and was bleeding to death for want of a bandage would you say", "Let him die. My club, my picture show, my new gown is far more important than healing a wound or saving a life?" This boy is some mother's son who has sacrificed more than a life for you and you and you. Are we going to let these boys know by our indolence and unconcern that we are deaf to their pleadings, plead-ings, for so little, but important a thing as folded bandages? Is our comfort and security so paramount in our lives that sympathy sym-pathy in bur hearts finds no dwelling dwel-ling place for a condition so full of pathos as the one recorded above? Is our reading so lmiited that we fail to become familiar with accounts of severed arms and legs, of blinded eyes, and gun shots, that momentarily . somewhere in the world, pierce the bodies of some mother's son. All of these things require hundreds, hun-dreds, yes, millions fo bandages for which the mails are carrying daily appeals. At the present time a comfortable comfort-able room with adequate light, heat and air is geherously furnished fur-nished by the Masonic Lodge. The cloth, cut in required sizes, arrives ar-rives in abundance. Willing instructors in-structors ore there glad to give assistance. No discomfort, no inconvenience, in-convenience, and yet, in spite of newspaper notices and radio pleadings plead-ings the empty chairs often out number those occupied. If the hundreds of Provo wo-ment wo-ment designated as absentees could hear fche expressions of appreciation ap-preciation xfrom the faithfuj ambitious am-bitious and earnest few, who from the beginning have never missed a week, I am sure (that alone would be compensation sufficient to take you there. In Salt Lake City, a few weeks ago, I met a man I had known for several years, but had not seen for some time. He said, "When I saw you last, I was not carrying this empty sleeve Any reconciliation recon-ciliation to this condition seems to me difficult when I realize one-four) th of a yard of sterilized cloth at the time the bullet tore through my flesh would have saved my arm.'' This demonstration was enough for me. The Itjhing I most desire and pray for now is the energy and strength and I pledge my.as- sistance to the Red Cross, every available hour, until this wicked ' slaughter of outr brave, heroic sons, brothrs and husbands is over. RED CROSS WORKER YANKS (Continued from Page One) ported that German prisdners complained that they had been withbut food for three or four days before they were captured.) The allies were drawn up today along a central front running from Medjez El Bab on the north, through Bou Arada, the important impor-tant Ousseltia valley and Pichon, to the Faid Pass at the southern end. At some points, the allies were within 50 miles of the coast. It appeared that the most likely eastward hrust might be made from Pichon, which American infantry in-fantry and armored cars entefCd at 4:30 p. m. Friday. From Pichon, Pich-on, the allies can strike at the big axis airdrome and supply base at Kairouan, 23 miles to the east, and eventually at the port of Sousse, 30 miles from Kairouan. Rommel reportedly was reinforcing rein-forcing the Mareth line in southern south-ern Tunisia with both men and planes. His patrols have been active, ac-tive, and frequent small scale thrusts into the line of Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgomery's British Eighth army have accentuated his concern over the growing British strength. Discussing the move of the Afrika Korps to attack in the south in order to keep the intia-tive, intia-tive, one British officer said: "It's like trying to put a powerful man in a strait jacket. You are bound to get a box 'on the car every once in a while." Bad weather restricted allied air operations during the : last 24 .1UU1 o. "Are You Doing m Coing Miner One of your most important import-ant contributions to the war effort is STAYING WELL. Go out of your way to stay out of sickness! sick-ness! It's your wartime duty! PAYSON SPANISH FORK Your Uihile fl DRUG ICRUPP (Continued frora Page One) carry five tons of explosives are coming off the assembly lines in increasing numbers to be thrown into the greatest aerial onslaught in history. ' Heavy explosions shoak the southeast coast of England for nearly half an hour Saturday morning, with the Allied day shift apparently picking up where the Essen raiders left off. The blasts were in the direction of the French coast, and flashes were seen occasionally through the haze hanging over the channel. The Royal Air Force lost 14 bombers in the raid on Essen in the Ruhr valley, which appeared to rival in force the biggest air raid in history on the same city, a 1,036-plane bombardment last June 1. The air ministry said a "very heavy load of explosives and thousands of incediaries were hurled at he Krupp works, one of the strongest arms of Adolf Hitler's war machine, employing 'at least 175,000 workers, and other vital factories clustered around Essen. The thunderbolt assault by hundreds of RAF bombers was concentrated .in 40 minutes on the pattern set by the British and American airmen in the sustained offensive to soften up the European Europ-ean defenses for a land invasion. The 52nd raid of the war on Essen and the third this year . the last on Jan. 13 drew from the German high command the unusual admission that "great damage" was caused by explosive explo-sive and incendiary bombs, to-erether to-erether with unspecified casual- 1 ties. The disclosure that Britain is turning out planes with a carrying carry-ing capacity of five tons of bombs was made by Lreub.CoL" J. T. C. . Moore-Brabazin, former minister of aircraft production. GOVERNOR (Continued from Page One) emotionally upset and say a lot of things they do not mean. That is probably what happened in the Jsenate yesterday." Only minOr legislative action was noted in either house at the late-starting session today. Late yesterday, the senate passed two house bills. The first to relieve farmers of payment of sales taxes on pro cessed agricultural products re W"ed to their original owner, f&nd the second bill was to provide the lawmakers with a set of the new Utah anotated code. Both aS"'e.S W gt t0 thG &OVern0r In amending the welfare bill, the senators tangled over an amendment to set the minimum amount a relief client wiuld receive, re-ceive, and which also would provide pro-vide for the adoption of a system based on the budgetary needs of clients. Richards pointed out that he was not interested in relief clients that could earn a portion of their income but that his primary pri-mary concern was for the aged woman who had no means of sustenance sus-tenance other than direct relief. The debate ended when the sen-at sen-at adjourned. Meanwhile, the house killed two election bills that would have required voters to declare their party allegiance before they registered, reg-istered, and to require them to request their particular party ballot at the polls. A measure by Rep. B. H. String-ham, String-ham, R., Vernal, to finance the school lunch program in Utah through the levying of a liquor tax, was approved by the house. This bill would impose a tax of at least 5 cents a quart on wines and 10 cents on' all distilled liquors. House members killed a joint resolution which would have submitted sub-mitted to the voters of the state the question of whether or not the state constitution should be amended to permit persons 18 years of age to vote. A majority of the representatives representa-tives believed that 18-year-old persons were competent enough to participate in voting, but they also believed that the measure might be contrary to the federal Mcti tut inn Whirh errant a tVio f ranchise only to persons who have reached the age of 21. BEECHAM SUES RECORDING FIRM NEW YORK, March 6 (U.E) Sir Thomas Beecham, British orchestra or-chestra conductor, today sought $600,000 damages from the Columbia Co-lumbia Recording corporation and ah injunction to restrain the manufacture and sale of phonograph phono-graph records he made with the New York Philharmonic-Sym-phony orchestra. - EOR BETTEO UISIOK Buy NEW LIGHTING FIKTOOES PEGlflLEeTniG 46 North University Avenue Phone 418 , -We Stock a Complete Line of , PUSES - LIGHT GLOBES - MOTOR BRUSHES MOTOR BEARINGS - VACUUM BELTS WELLES DENIES U.S. AGGRESSION WASHINGTON, March 6 (U.E) Acting Secretary of State Sumner Welles said today thathe United States has no intention of establishing estab-lishing permanent military bases in the-, western hemisphere which would affect in any way the territory ter-ritory of sovereignty of any of the American republics. Welles, at a press conference, said that Nazi propaganda had attempted to give the world the impression" that the United States was seeking permanent footholds in Latin America. He said it was time that lie was' knocked in the head. Welles praised a speech in Rio Do Janeiro in which Elao Velloso, secretary general of the Brazilian foreign office, spoke of the "old tried and true friendship of Am-erican-Brazilian solidarity." , He said he wished to support Volloso's statement and to say that there had been no change in the policy of bhis government with reference to its contribution to the military defenses of the western west-ern hemisphere. Pleasant Grove The late novel, "Carry Me Back," by Rebecca Yancy Williams Wil-liams will be reviewed by Sytha W. Johnson at the Library club session Monday night at 8 o'clock. The Manila ward bishopric entertained en-tertained at a social Wednesday evening in honor of Roy Ellis who is spending a furlough from Tennessee Ten-nessee and Byron Carter who leaves for'the armed forces soon. About 40 ward members enjoyed the. evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Warnick. Mrs. Leone Told, teacher at the Central school, is recovering at the American Fork hospital following fol-lowing a major operation Thursday. Thurs-day. Mrs. Ole Christiansen entertained entertain-ed a group of girls Thursday evening eve-ning in honor of her granddaughter granddaugh-ter June Adamson's birthday anniversary. an-niversary. The Mothers' club entertained their husbands at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newman at a dinner and card party Thursday evening. Hostesses were Mrs. Newman, New-man, Mrs. H. W. Clark "and Mrs. Leo P. Harvey. Prizes were won by Mrs. G. Y. Anderson and E. A. Beck. The Lady Lions auxiliary and husbands enjoyed a meeting and book review at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sumsion Wednesday, Wednes-day, evening. Mrs. Lynn Taylor of Provo gave a book review. Rulon Brimhall led in community singing an dluncheon was served to the 50 persons present RUSSIA (Continued from Page One) maintain a springboard for another an-other eventual drive on Moscow. They believed the primary purpose pur-pose of the new Soviet campaign has been to wipe out such springboards spring-boards Demyansk the first, then Rzhev, now Gzhatsk, with only Vyasma and Orel remaining. The strength of the Gzhatsk fortified zone was reflected by the fact that the Soviet offensive last year was stopped at its gates after covering only half the distance dis-tance west of Moscow that it did both north , and south of this poin. Soviet front dispaches, belying bely-ing Nazi ciaims of a planned withdrawal with-drawal told of furious German counter-attacks which despite the added handicap of blinding blizzards bliz-zards failed to halt the Russian push toward Smolensk. Russian sources were silent on MarshaJ Smyon Timoshenko's concerted offensive to the north west in the Lake Ilmen area. Bu1 Nazi broadcasts acknowledged heavy Soviet attacks , "at and south of" Staraya Russa, supported sup-ported by strong artillery fire,, tank charges and battleplane assaults. as-saults. Capture 30 Towns The Red army, reporting the capture of 30 towns and villages south and southwest of Rzhev, said that in the 'fighting for Osuga 800 German troops were killed and the Russians captured three planes, 57 tanks, eight guns and a number of prisoners. The reported capure of 57 Nazi tanks Friday indicated the strength of the German resistance against the Soviet offensive from Rzhev. At the same time the Russians Rus-sians pushing westward along Napoleon's road between Moscow and Smolensk were directly threatening Vyasma andGzhatsk. Other forces were believed pressing down against Vyazma from the north. They already had cut the railroad below Sychevka, midway between Rzhev and Vyazma. OPA to Institute "Honor System' in Ration Program WASHINGTON, March 6 U.P Clyde L. Herring, newly appointed senior assistant to Price Administrator Admin-istrator Prentiss M. Brown, hopes soon to substitute the "honor system" for police enforcement in the whole sphere of rationing and price control. He urged organization of rationing ration-ing observances drives on a community com-munity basis similar to Red Cross campaigns. "The people," he said in an interview inter-view with the United Press, "ought to get out with flags and bands and hold parades to make rationing ration-ing popular. Hitherto the country as a whole never has been sold on the idea of rationing and price control.." The white-haired former senator from Iowa revealed that the Office of Price Administration is embarking em-barking on a new policy of "selling" "sell-ing" rationing to the people, but warned that the penalty for "traitors" would be severe. "We shall demand drastic penalties penal-ties from the few traitors who betray be-tray their fellow-countrymen by breaking the rationing and price regulations established to protect the whole community," he said. Dogs Needed for Armed Service; Residents of Provo and vicinity who have dogs they would like to enlist in the armed foices should contact J. Lynn Huff of 347 South Sixth West. Thus far Mr. Huff has the only dog approved and accepted from Provo, he reports. Other applications applica-tions have been received from Mrs. J. M. Vick and Mrs. Pauline Shipman. Dogs must b in pood condition, about 18 inches high, weigh around 50 pounds, and must bo from one to five years of age, states Mr. Huff. SEARCHERS (Continued from Page One) August 5. 1909, in the Salt Lake, temple. She di-d several year;; afro. He was employed in the Provo city street department for several sev-eral years', and also followed farming and Hick masonry. An active member of the LDS church, he , served on a mission near the turn of thr century an-! took active part in Provo, Third ward activities. Surviving are five daughters and one son, Mrs. Martin C. Ririe of Ogden, Mrs. Wayne A. Cowley, Stella, Alice and Virginia Dixon, ali of Provo, and Corporal Owen G. Dixon, stationed at Camp McCoy, Wis., who was here on a furlough recently. Also surviving are four grandchildren grand-children and the following brothers broth-ers and sisters, Mrs. Arthur N. Taylor, Arnold Dixon, Mrs. J. W. Dangerfield, Mrs. Sarah McCom-achie, McCom-achie, and Albert F. Dixon, a"l of Provo, and Parley Dixon of Springville. The body is at the Berg mortuary. mil MAMOTFBlBawangB .?W-.' -J,-,. mi i.-ih irnln i ' TAKE Gill 0F WE HAVE THE BUST and MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT EQUIP-MENT IN UTAH This is Good Insurance On Your Clothing' They Will Last Longer and Look Better! CASH AND CARRY PRICES i ii 'tri Ladies7 Plain Bresses EACH Call For and Delivery Prices Each Garment 2c IN TRADE FOR OLD HANGERS! YVe Need Clothed Hangers! Wire or Wood Trade Them In: University Gleaners 170 NORTH UNIVERSITY PHONE 214 j r. ...... . . Utah's Best Equipped Cleaning Shop TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS NEW Living Room overstuffed set 2-piece. Call 032R2 m9 EXTRA good sorrell gueilding team weight 1700, coming 7 years old. First house south of Geneva Steel plant. ml 2 ROME Beauty apples. Phone 825J. m7 NEW Hoovers, take o'd Hoover in trade. Hoover Service. Phono 1489. m9 SAND and gravel, roadway gravel, mountain Soil. Phone 075R3. ml2 tain si PRACTICALLY new kitchen stove. Reasonable. 668 North 10 West. m9 AVON cosmetics Florence Keel, free card -readings afternoons. 83 1 North 6 West. m9 FOUR Bowling AIL vs. Write I). A. Robertson, 745 North University Uni-versity Avenue, Provo, or phone 614J. ml9 FO R S I ,E M I S 'EI ..LAN EO I T S TABLE carrots 75 bushel. 145 North West. Plume 537R. m!2 FOR KENT VI RNISHEI) SINGLE sleeping room for gentleman. gentle-man. 1G1 North 2 East. m7 WANTED TWO boarders, both on same shift. Routt1 2 Box 27:;, Orem, 1 mile east Lincoln hiRh school. m9 FOR SALE CARS in.'-JO Chev, good motor and tires. Make me an offer. Call 16 10-12 Sunday. ni6 HELP WANT1 I FEMALE GIRL for light housework and care of one child call at 200 North 7th East or phone 853.1 after 5:30 p. m. rn9 LOST ELGIN wrist watch. Name on back of watch. Return to Allen Hall. Reward. mS Vlotorists Needed To Make Unique Gas Saving Test Every patriotic Utah citizen interested in-terested in conserving our resources re-sources and saving gasoline for Victory will welcome the achievement achieve-ment of an American inventor. Already thousands of car owners arc using his invention and they report gas savings up to 30f r, as well as more power, smoother pickup and quicker starting. The device, called the Vacu-matic Gas Saver, operates on the supercharge super-charge principle. It is entirely automatic and allows the motor to breathe. The manufacturers, the Vacu-matic Carburetor Co., 7617-5595 W. State St., Wauwa-tosa, Wauwa-tosa, Wisconsin, are offering a Vacu-matic free to those who will test it on, their own cars and help introduce it to others. Write them todav. Cadv) 3 0e 6LGHES URATIGti!! CLEANING and PRESSING U Hen's 3-Piece Suit . Overcoat or Topcoat kju .J- Lv |