La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 12, 1945, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., October 12, 1945, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFriday, October 12, 1945 THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OREGON Page Five Glas s if i ed A dive rtis i n City News ' In Brief r- ' ii La Grande Observer A community and Family Newspaper r-iDHslied Every Afternoon Jucept Sundays and , , Holldaya By the Orande Rondo Valley Publishing Company ' 1710 oth Street La Orande. Oregon phone La Orande 600 This Is a politically Independent publication promoting the beat In terest! of northeastern Oregon. i Bntered as second class matter at 1 the Post Office of La Orande, Oregon I under the act of March 8, 1897. National Representatives Atlanta. Chicago, Kansas City, Los Angeles, New York, St. Louis. San Francisco, Cincinnati Lorengen and Thompson, Ino Meinucr ABC Subscription Rates By Carrier W Year ia.OO iPer Month 1.00 By Mall iPer Year '.'hix Months .-9.00 4.7S IThree Months a.60 All Subscriptions In Advance United Pren . (Full Leased Wire) Classified Advertising f -.. information . J... ,.,.,., i. h Arivurtlslne la accepted . sublec? to the rules and regulations 1 tor the Orenae koiiuo yj tnt Company, which will not be re C r sponsible for any errors after the first U Insertion and reserves the right to f '('properly Classify all advertisement. KiHnimhlu words or sent- ances or w (I CASH RATES ft,t oush 'rate shown below repre- amtt a o7c aiBcouiiu j within five days. ' '--i MINIMUM INSERTION W1I1H LINES ..lnn. F "n ,. on. -T- Three ,' Four 8 Five ?. . Bl. Count four and one-hall words to '' JUie line, r Contract Rates on Request ; PHONE 600 . for the Ad-TaKer or a repreaen ' tatlve will call, at your office. . Anr CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY FURNITURE STORES ZIMMERMAN'S The home ol lovely furniture. GIFTS i rruv nivr QHflP & Gifts, Diamonds & Watches. Ji (Formerly Richardson's Art and Gift Shop) HARDWARE ZIMMERMAN'S Hardware for every use, from tacks to stoves. Florists . 1-A yttot ArrTWTTr T.ivp turtles rttuoi miin . . - for the children. Get them at FITZGERALD FLOWER SHur ... Phone 136 . ANNOUNCEMENT We have been appointed Union County representative for the MILTON NURSERY CO. For a complete line of shrubs, trees, perenials, rose bushes and vines, order them from the FITZGERALD FLOWER SHOP Phone 136 Card of Ttianks I V We wish to express our heart felt thanks to all our neighbors " and friends who so lovingly help ' ed both before and after the death of our beloved husband and father. The beautiful floral offerings were deeply appre ciated. : ! Mrs. Wm. Banton ' '! Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Winburn X Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Banton Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poole f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young Mr. J. W. Banton Ixst and Found 10 LOST: Lincoln-Zephyr hub cap , Wednesday. Jess Marshall, 1302 B avenue. Reward. : LOST OR STRAYED: Black and tan Dachshund. Finder please return and collet reward. J. L. KlineT 2001 Cove Ave. ' LOST: October 8. on Mt. Emily i - Ruckles road, one 525x21 tire and nim. Return to H. R. Friz- f zell, phone 21R23. Reward. Special Notice 12 j StUMMAGE SALE: Good cloth t s ing atrth-2 basement of the I. O. ' i O. F'.ihall. Missionary Society .." of thes Church of God, Satur- ' day, j3et. 13th. ' 'ANYONE INTERESTED in soll t $ ing whole m i'l k at 80c per V! pound" butterfat, contact VAL LEY DAIRY at 1112 Jefferson , " t (At rear). I-A GRANDE ELECTRIC Wir in, iDirs and contracting. ,!! SIRRINE & ROUNDY '! 1117 Adams Ave. Phnc 93 .1 0 MORE CHILDREN skating en ! Siilurdayiafternoow; until fur ther notice. Special Notices Continued THERE WILL BE A DANCE Sat urday night for Eagles and in vited guesls. Music will be furnished by Dick Lindsay's iive-piece orcnestra. DANCE TO GLEN HOULE'S Aristocrats at the Zuber Dance Hall, Friday night 10:30 to 1:00, after the Pendleton-La Grande football game. Personal Service 13 MAYTAG All parts for all model Maytag washers. We are in a position to give your inucnine a complete overhaul and make a 20-year-old mach ine run like new. ZIMMERMAN'S CARPENTER WORK: Brick sid ing and asbestos siding. Cull Hyde's Grocery, Island City. Services Misc.- 15 WOOD SAWING with a buzz saw. Call 965-J. CUSTOM WORK, grain grinding $2.50 ton on your place, plow ing, seed treating. 2102'4 Fir, phone 685-W. Orville Pellett. CHARIS HOME CORSETRY Girdles, foundations and bras Mrs. Celia Gates, 2104 Green wood street, phone 012-W. EXPERT AND PROMPT RE PAIRING of typewriters and all office machines. Official UNDERWOOD agency. HALL'S TYPEWRITER SERVICE 109 Depot St. Phone 401 CALL US for prompt and effici ent service. PEOPLE'S GARBAGE SERVICE WAYNE SHUSTER Phone 529-W UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The La Grande Livestock Com mission company for the high dollar consign your livestock to us. We have buyers for any amount of good market prices. Don't forget this is your sale. Sale every Friday starting sharp at 1 o'clock. Come in and get acquainted. LA GRANDE LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. Phone 1F3 Wm. Schaan, Mgr. ROY L. MOCK Livestock and General Auctioned. Foley Hotel La Grande, Oregon. FURNITURE REPAIRING, Cab incnt work, general repair and construction work. PELLET'S CABINET SHOP 1007 Lake Street, Phone 189-WX THE FIXIT SHOP We repair all types of washing machines, electric irons, toasters, waffle irons and etc., furniture repair ing, machine work and weld ing. E. P. SHROCK 218 Fir St. Phone 487-W TRANSFER AND STORAGE Local and long distance mov ing. Piano moving and delivery serv'ce. SMITH BROTHERS MOVING SERVICE Phone 88 215M: Fir St. Schools - Instruction 17 WANTED: Girls from 17 to 35 in. terested in Beauty (Juuure training. We have room for a limited number of students. Learn this profitable profession at absolutely no cost. Write Victor Beauty School, 18 Book Nook Bldg. Walla Walla, Wash. Building Supplies 19 PAINTS A large assortmcnl, outside paints, enamels, we also have a large shipment of white lead. TEEL'S PAINT STORE Help Wanted 24 MEN OR WOMEN WANTED, also a night fry cook. Apply in person at once. CLAYT'S LUNCH WANTED: Two young women IB to gooa personality unu free to travel western states. Apply in person to R. R. Tetz laff, Hotel Foley, 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. WANTED: Man or woman who can qualify for pl ot name dusi ness nearby. Write Rauleigh's Dept. 122, Oakland 7, Calif: GIRL WANTEO: Some know ledge of bookkeeping ana some clerical work. TALBOTT ELECTRIC CO. 220 Fir St. Phone 666 Res. Phone 581-WX 1074-W Boys Girls Will you have MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS or Lack the Shekels to Attract Santa Claus ' ? ? An' EVENING OBSERVER Newspaper Route Properly handled will earn you the desired Xmas cash and teach you how to manage your own business: provide a health ful spare-time division that organizes your effrrts and ai lerts your energies in produc ts c channels. Interview our Circulation Manager THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER WANTED: Someone lo shingle 5-room house at 1004 13th M See Mrs. Mi-Williams 1!IU8 4h SI. Apartment CARNIVAL "He never lifts a finger around the house! Help Wanted (Continued) WAITRESS WANTED: Apply iNooaie farior . WANTED Experienced Cashier Bookkeeper Must Be Permanent Montgomery Ward WANTED: Apple Pickers. Otis Monroe, Rt. 1, phone 21R3. WANTED Male bookkeeper, write Box 369 in care of the La Grande Evening Observer. Merchandise 25A B. T. KITTERMAN FULLER BRUSHES. Try our hand lo tion, hair brushes, all purpose cleaner and insect spray. 403 14 Spring street, phone 346-J or 950-W. Miscellaneous for Sale 26 JUST RECEIVED Unfinished chest of drawers and unfinish ed desks. TURN'S FURNITURE STORE EXHAUST EXTENSIONS, steer ing wheel spinners, twin horns, frost shields, tire pumps and radiator alcohol at GAMBLE'S STEEL TRAPS No. l', 2 and 3, priced to sell; cook stoves, writing desk with typewriter attachment, pans, dishes, cook ing utensils, hot plates, toast ers, suitcases, one lawnmower, A-l condition, floor lamps. We may have it, try us. F & T TRADING POST VAN PETTEN LUMBER COM PANY now has a complete stock of screen doors, all sizes. CANDLES for the dinner table and for Candelabras. Also fancy candles for fall and Hallowe'en decoration. A large assortment at MELVILLE'S FOR SALE: Portable radio with new batteries. Call at 1712 Cedar, Apt. 2 or phone 375-R after 6 p.m. Ask for Anstensen. FLEX-O-GLASS for storm win dows and storm doors, screen doors and screened in windows. Weather stripping, rubber, felt or metal. Coco door mats. ZIMMERMAN'S HEATING, coal or wood, circula tors, stove boards, stove pipe, dampers, coal shovels and stove pipe wire. ZIMMERMAN'S TOOLS: Pipe cutters, pipe wren ches, crescent pliers and wren ches, bench vices, bolt cutters, socket wrenches, tin snips, bench grinders, draw knives, electric drills, electric soldering irons, blow torches, screw drivers, bits and chisels. ZIMMERMAN'S FLUORESCENT KITCHEN UNITS TALBOTT ELECTRIC CO. 24-Hour Service 220 Fir St. Phone 666 Res. phone 581-WX 1074-W GET YOUR SUN TAN NOW! We have something new :n a Sper ti sun lamp, combines ultra violet and infra-red rays, giv ing a beautiful even tan. Come in and see them at ROSENBAUM'S 1412 Adams Avenue ICE CREAM CABINET with compressor, three-hole Kelvln ator, like new. FAIRWAY ELECTRIC 107 Depot St. Phone 7C3 WATK1NS Pepper, other spices, extracts, quick cVester'n nrl tie. Mrs. McGee. 2801 Sec ond street, phone S38-J. JUST RECEIVED a shipment of Tiitm Dalteisn and polar. o radio batteries r,f all types. HAL'JO MUKIC i SLTPLY CO. By Dick Turner House Furnishings 2fiA FOR SALE: One enamel bed, springs and mattress; day bed, good Monarch kitchen range, lound oak table. 1002 'i East O. avenue. FOR SALE: Nearly new box springs and mattress, hot water tank and other items of house hold furniture. 1006 Z Ave. FOR SALE: Bed, springs and spring filled mattress, pre-war. $50.00. Phone 492-WX. PICTURES A beautiful new selection of pictures suitable for every occasion. SHORB'S STATIONERY Phone 111 Typewriters NEW SHIPMENT of wood and coal Circulating heaters. Get yours at TURN'S FURNITURE STORE Farm Products & Equipment 27 PHONE ELLA HALL for late pears, Duchess and Deanjou. Phone 1065R. NEW MACHINERY FOR SALE 2 16x7 International fertilizer ' drills. 2 Hummer Mills 2 Three-section dtag harrows. 3 Rubber-tired wagons. 3 Offset disc harrows for smaller tractors. 3 10-ft. Tandem disc harrows, In ternational. 1 Used Caterpillar "30" Tractor CHANDLER TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO. 1311 Washington Ave. Livestock, Poultry, Pels 29 FOR SALE: Chester White wea ner pigs, half mile north of Union on Cove road. FOR SALE: Fine two-year-old registered Jersey bull of design breeding. W. A. McNeill, Cove. FOR SALE: 12 Turkeys, 170 two-month-old New Hump shire Reds. Phone 918-J. Wanted to Trade or Buy 30 WANTED TO TRADE an Apex washer for car or down pay ment on car. 2107 Miuple. WANTED TO BUY Cream and eggs. We pay the highest cash price. Karl R. Stone, 1505 Jef ferson. WANTED: Good second hand horse trailer with good rubber. Phone 556. WANTED TO BUY: 20 gauge shotgun, double barrel or pump. Call H. V. Leffel, phone 67. VAN PETTEN LUMBER COM PANY will pay highest cash price for rough dimension lum ber. Wanted to Rent 44 WANTED TO RENT: 4 or 5 room modern house by Veteran and family. Furnished or unfurn ished. Write Box 373, La Grande Evening Observer. WANTED TO RENTUn furnish, ed 2-bedroom house or apart ment. 2802 N. Fourth or call the Chamber of Commerce and inquire for Leo M. Taylor. Real Estate " FOR SALE: Good buy in a five room house at 1217 U. Price $2,000.00, $500.00 down pay ment and balance $25.00 Pr month. Immediate possession. CLAUDE BERRY Real Estate and Insurance 207 Depot St. Phone 100 FOR SALE: Modern S-rm. home with fireplace at 2210 Oak St. Pare S3.uvu.u0. Immediate p" session can be given. CLAUDE BERRY Real Estate and Insurant-!-207 Depot. UX. fhune 100 FOR SALE: Small semi-modern, house, two lots with young fruit trees. Call 5fiA.W ft p.m. Also milk giH(t Jir sale. Real Estate (Continued) SO FOR SALE: Modern 6-rm. house, double garage, barn, Mi block of ground in Union. Write E. G. Cox, Union. Automobiles t: 1931 STUDEBAKER SEDAN Good condition, good tires. $125.00. Phone J. D. Fitzgerald 21R22. FOR SALE: One logging truck with Shuey tendem trailer. For particulars call 121 or write 1302 8th St. utoimli!e Services 56 BODY WORK, Painting and gen eral repair. Work guaranteed. CARMAN'S GARAGE 1502 S Avenue Automobile Supplies 57 FOR SALE: Truck tires: Two 750x20, two 30x5. Excellent condition. Corner Service Sta tion, Elgin, Oregon. tagal Notices 60 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been dulv up- pointed by the County Court of the state ot Oregon lor Union County, administratrix of the es- lt,n ,.r Unn. M U.....:0 ...1 and has qualified as such. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same, verified as required by law, to the under signed at La Grande, Oregon, within six months from date hereof. Dated at La Grande, Oregon, September 28, 1945. t Nannie Belt, . Administratrix R. J. Kitchen, Attorney for Administratrix Sept. 28 - Oct. 5-12-19 Markets PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Oct. 12 (UP) Cattle 10, calves 25. Mostly' a cleanup market with scattered sales steady to weak. Few throw outs 4-H club steers $16.00-16.50; week's top steers $16.50; odd cut ter heifers $8.75; canner - cutter cows salable $6.00-7.50; medium beef cows up to $10.50; medium- good grass calves $11.00 - 13.00; choice vealers quotable up to $14.00. Hogs, none. Quotable steady. Barrows and gilts salable $15.80; sows $15.05; choice under 100 lb. feeder pigs held around $18.50. Sheep 25. Good-choice lambs lacking. Salable $12.00-12.50; week's extreme top $13.00; good ewes $4.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Oct. 12 (UP) Hogs 2.500. Active, fully steady. Good and choice barrows and gilts 140 lbs.; up at $14.85, new ceiling price. Good and choice sows at $14.10. Complete clear ance. Cattle 2,000. Calves 500. Three loads choice 1126-1285 lbs. fed steers $18, these fully steady with lower grades scarce and about steady. Supply largely cows and low grade butchered cattle. Plain heifers dull, weak. Cows steady to weak, spots 15 to 25 cents low er. Bulls about steady. Vealers weak and slaughter calves scaling 300 lbs. upward in narrow de mand at the week s decline. Odd lots medium and good short fed steers $14-16.25, few loads short fed heifers $15.75 down. Bulk canners, cutters and common beef cows $7.00-10 50. Practical trtp weighty sausage bulls $12.50. Fairly broad week-end clearance slockers and feeders. Sheep: 3,000. Slaughter classes generally steady. Good and choice slaughter lambs $14.25 14.50, bucks $1.00 less. Commn l'",ght weight sort-out lambs $10.50 - 11.50, bucks included, slaughter ewes $6.50 down to $4.50 according lo grades. Slaugh ter yearlings and feeding lambs absent. Convicts Die From Drinking Poison SAN QUENTIN, Calif., Oct. 12 (UP) Three San Quentin con victs are dead and nine are ill. today from drinking a poisonous fluid used to operate a duplicat ing machine. Warden Clinton Duffy reported. Artis Clark, 34, convicted in San Diego county for ill, -gal pos session of narcotics in May, 1945, died last night in the prison hos pital. His death followed those of Robert Henderson, 29, and Jo seph G. Davis, 30, both of Lo.i Angeles. Fuffy said some of the other tlLrwi i i r in i ha hf.tt.lt'il inr. in PTrtty bad shape." Two wre be- nrvea io m- critically iil JXYINf; INSTRl (TION . by Experienced Flyers. Inquire About Our Sludvni Ttraifiing Courses EASTERN OREGON ! AIRWAYS OBJECTOR WINS WAR'S HIGHEST AWARD Believed io ba the first conscientious objector to- win the nation's highest award for valor, Pfc. Desmond T. Dosi, Lynchberg, Va will be present ed the Congressional Medal of Honor by President Trumai; at th While House, Oct. 12. Unarmed, a member of the medclal corps, his feats of valor siudded ainals of Leyte, Guam and Okinawa. His wife, Mrs. Dorothy Pauline Doss, shown with Doss, will ba present at the ceremonies. Egg Market up, But Poultry Meat Prices Unsettled Egg markets turned slightly stronger during the week ending Oct, It), but poultry meuts re flected curtailed government buying and heavier marketings. Turkeys moved ut good prices. The United States average (arm price of turkeys at mid Septembef ' was 33 35 cents a pound, iivewight. That was two and one-half cents higher than a yeai previous and more than twice the 1935-1939 avei- age. Turkey dressing operations are becoming general in the Willu mclte valley and northern areas of Oregon. Plants are mostly operating at or -near capacity. Prices are fairly well defined at 36 lo 38 cents for young hens and 37 eiiits for young toms. Growers net 2 45 cents less which is the charge for killing, hauling, and dressing. Additional shipments of mid western box -packed chickens were received at Portland and other Pacific coast markets dur ing the past week. Prices have held generally at or near ceil ings, although leghorn hens de clined one cent at Portland. Of ferings of fryers and roasters in creased and the market registered i weaker tone. Washington Steer Win International PORTLAND. Oct. 12 (UP) Wayne fyenhard, Deer Park, Wash., entered an Aberdeen An gus steer that won the grand championship of the beef cattle division of the 35th annual Pa cific International Livestock ex position, which closes here today. Reserve champion steer was en tered by Keith Brown, Carlton. Champion of the Hereford class was exhibited by Robert McGree vy, Pomery, Wash., and the re serve champion of that class was entered by Rodger Wellman, Ba ker, Ore. Don Nichols, Ashland, exhibit ed the grand champion wether, and Charles Colebrove, Junction City, entered the reserve grand champion. Two honors went to Hugh Nel son, Albany, with the grand champion pen of late lambs and the grand champion burrow. Bill Ries, Toppcnish, Wash., exhibit ed the reserve grand champion. Funeral Friday for Frank McGarvey PORTLAND, Oct. 12 (UP) Funeral services were held today in Portland for Frank S. Mc Garvey, former Bank of Bend President who died here after a lengthy illness. Services were conducted by the Rev. George Bolster of Bend, with Waller Miesen the soloist. Inter ment was scheduled for Minne apolis. The cow is the only four-footed inimul that gits up hindquarteiB fit st. Apple Picker h Wanted! Iamb Ranch, Elgin. Ore. 12c I'KR UOX Picking Better Thnn hast If ear c .'0 Service Held Today For England Baby Graveside services were held at 4:30 p. m. today at Island City cemetery fur Randolph Charles England, stillborn son of Mr. and Mrs. Haruld W. England, 1308 K avenue. Bishop Walter A. Lind say of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints officiated. Besides the1 mother and father, there is a brother, Richard, and a sister, Francine. Government Hopes To End Ration of Meat Shortly WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 (UP) The government still hopes' to relax meat rationing further in November despite a new pro gram for requisiitoning more than 500,000,000 pounds of meal for export, it was learned today. After next Sunday federally Inspected packers must reserve a large share of their production of beef, veal, and mutton for gov ernment purchase. The meat ob tained under the requistion pro gram will be shipped to Great Britain, France, Holland and Belgium to fill U. S. commit ments. The European nations will pay for the meat. The agriculture department u:ps lined the government has had difficulty buying meat on the open market In competition with civilian demand. With the exception of commercial grade beef, all meats placed under set- aside are ration free. Officials, however, were un willing to concede that the re cent relaxation of rationing had Intel fered with government pur chase plans. They explained the set-aside was merely a median ical device" lur getting meat when and where It is wanted to meet shipping scheduled. 5 Negro Soldiers Held in Robbery PORTLAND, Oct. 12 (UP) Po Ik-fl arrested five negro soldiers today after three civilians were robbed and two injured during a mass holdup and not in a res idential district. Police, military police and spe cial patrolmen quelled the dis turbance. Police reported the soldiers were from Vancouver burracks and were armed. They first en tered the Acme club and thieat ened patrons. Two of them took money from the check room cash box. Try Hot Water Plus After Meals For Acid Upset Stomach Here is welcome relief from the distress and discomfort caused by excess stomach acid. Just introduced to the drug gists of this slate Is e remark-.ibk- formula called Neutracid. Us name tells the story of excess irritating stomach acids being robbed ol their power to cuuse upsetting distress. There s nothing quite hko Ncu liacid. Us fait action mean quick relict and this alcine ihuuld I merit a test. So why mil get a package today. Put oia- tfMytaitv iui of Ni'utiactd in half a 1m . of hot water and drink rial.- as 1 ti-r meals when diuticBci" Ri-a IC'ro Dlug and ul nv"d drut 1 Mists have this ne mid remark ; Able formula for ''.xifts stomach acid. adv. SCOUT MEETING All cub masters, den mothers, and pack committeemen are urged to at tend a meeting with Clair Ca h 11 1 at 4 p. m. Sunday at First Christian church, ' WIFE ILL Vern Boren, pat rolman on the La Grande police force, has been called to Boise, Ida., by the illness of his wife. ONE FINED Ross Wilso.v arrested Wednesdav nicht on i charge of leaving the motor of nis car running while unattended, was fined $2 in city court yes terday after pleading guilty to the charge. REACHES STATE Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bushman, formerly of imoier ana now of Portland, re ceived a telegram from their son, Alvln, stating he had returned from' Germany and is now at Camp Miles Standish, Miss. He plans to be here soon. ONE ARRESTED Francis Donald Rohan, La Grande, was arrested by city police early to day on charge of driving 45 miles on a 25-mile street. He was cited to appear in city court tomorrow. OFFICIALS BACK Five school officials from La Grande have returned from Portland where they uttended a confer ence for superintendents,' prin cipals, and other administrators from Oregon, The. conference lasted from Monday through Wednesday. Those from La Grande attending were: Miss Ethel S. Hansen, Fred Pulton, Ralph Jones, Harvey Caller, und Floyd McLinn. , 14 Gideon Camps Meeting at Salem SALEM, Oct. 12 (UP) Repre sentatives of 14 gideon camps in Oregon will meet here this utter noon In the opening session of the thrce-dav annual n r m a n n State Gideon convention . Convention DlallS will be mnrln at a meeting scheduled for this evening, tomorrow afternoon the Gideons will hold a business meetim? with pWtinn fnllnumrt by a dinner in the evening. On sunaay, tne uidcons will occupy puipus ot various balein churches. Marshall's Report Becomes Best Seller WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 (UP) Gen. George C. Marshall's il lustrated story of the war and Its lessons constituting his biennial report as chief of staff seems headed for the top of the liter ary hit parade. ' Distribution in various forms appear certain to top the million mark. Washington b o o k s e Hers said sales are comparable to Wen dell Willkie's "One World" at its peak. But they're lagging behind Henry A. Wallace's "00,000,000 Jobs." , IMPRISONED INVENTOR Charles Golddyear, who gave the world vulcanized rubber, made many of his experiments in prison cells. He was called a fool and Imbecile by an unsympa thetic public, and served time in debtors' prisons in both the Unit ed States and Great Britain while striving to find a cure for raw rubber. i Blubber that' what ! He can keen warm without Shell Heating Oik But you're different (and that's lucky unleia you look good is tnouitachei). . ' So why not get comfortable by phoning for clean, dcpenchibft Shvtt Heating OiL SHELL OIL COMPANY. Iflc, a M. .Sherrlll, .Selling Atfwftl K. Jefferson Vhtw ?i illEU.)