The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 13, 1944, Image 5

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The Oregon statesman., July 13, 1944, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTh OEKSOIt STATESMAN Sedan. Orecon. Thurtday Morning July 13. 1SU PAGE FIVE ) . aD RlGS DBpfltSffs Salem Man Oldest Guest Canners .Orranlzed Residents cl this area who can take their vacations during the canneries' heavy x season, late July, August and September, and aid .in saving foodstuffs will be offering patri otic service, representatives of the Salem - canners committee said Wednesday. J. R. Rentfro, Reid Murdoch, is chairman ol the com mittee, which has on its member ship also Wayne Yocom, Blue Lake; Elmore Hill, Paulus Bros.; O. A. Snyder, Blue Lake; Warren Baker, Hunt Bros., and '. Ralph Steele, California "Packing com . pany. . . Wanted: an all around beauty' op erator. Guaranteed $100 per mo, and 60 commission. "Box ' 61, Statesman. . . V.v '. From Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis (Helen Larson), formerly of Salem, are spending a 10-day vacation. In Salem with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. C' A. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lars en. They brought with them their . small - ton, John Andrew. Lewivwho In Salem was con nected with the theatre business. Is manager of the Roosevelt the atre in Seattle. - "Cyn" Cronise Photographs and r Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg. Mrs. Stevens In Firm Certifi : eate of assumed business name for Stevens & Son was filed Wednes day in the Marion county clerk's office by Sidney I. Stevens and Madeline G. Stevens, shortly af ter certificate of retirement from -use of the. name signed by Allan L. Stevens and Sidney L. Stevens. Wanted: an all around beauty op erator. Guaranteed $100 per mo, end 60 commission. Box ; 61, Statesman. ... Journey te,Seabeek-C. A. Kells, . general secretary of the Salem YMCA and Frank B. Bennett, pub lic schools superintendent, will leave today for Seabeck, Wash, where they plan to attend the Northwest Area council's summer Institute. Supt Bennett is among the guest speakers. Rev, Mary Gerken has resumed spiritual readings at 379 N. Cot tage every Friday 10-4. : Campers Busy Bob Wrenn of Salem has been crowned the Tuesday fish champion at the YMCA-sponsored Silver Creek , Falls youth camp. The Hemlock lads won the baseball champion ship recently and overnight hikes -and a host of other outdoor activi ties are being conducted this week. Taxes Turned Over Sheriff A. C Burk turned over Wednes day to the county treasurer S56, 652.81 from the 1943-41 tax roll. Of this sum $11,316.16 is earmark ed for Salem schools, $15,829.07 for the city of Salem, A turnover f $4.64 reforestation tax also was made Wednesday. Hansen Home City Treasur r and Mrs. Paul H. Hauser have returned to Salem following two weeks vacation at Kitson springs. Their son-in-law ' and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. C Ebert and baby, went to the springs from Fossil to join themJ An2io Picture Scheduled "Yanks Landing in Anzio" is the title of a film to be shown Friday at the Salem Credit Association luncheon. Adam LeFor, of, the secretary of state's office will be in charge of the showing. : TJndergoes Operation Jerry Andresen, Hayesville, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Andresen, is con valescing at Salem General hos pital from an emergency opera tion for appendicitis , which he underwent Monday. j Downtown Office Opens Ore son state headquarters for the se lective service system will open new offices at 184 North Commer cial street Friday morning at 8:30 a. m., Col. FJmer V. Wooton, di rector, announced Wednesday. T Moves to Valley Arthur Bone, ' who has been editor and publish er of the Enterprise at Vale for several years, has leased his paper and moved to the Willamette val ley to reside, buying a place at Eola. ! v 'j-- - T'- .:;,'-''" -V v .: ;- .. Berry Grower Ilere John Ramage, Woodburn berry grower, ' was in Salem Wednesday. He is improving rapidly after a seige of Illness which confined him to a - hospital in Portland for 43 days. Alford Talks Capt. Max Al " ford of the state police is to be speaker at today, noon's meeting ef the Salem Lions club at the Marion hotel. Tewnsendert te Meet dub No. 18 will meet tonight at the Arnold borne, 2256 Ford street. Club No. 4 will meet at 2125 North 4th street tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Boat j Trip Planned-Chemeke-! tans, Salem's organized hikers, will take a different type of outing this weekend, leaving Salem boathouse i at the foot of Chemeketa street ! at 2 p. m. Sunday for a rowboat Jaunt tip the river and into the! slough. Fishing, swimming, , eat ing and sunbathing are on the afternoon's programs'. Participants j are to take their own luncheans and coffee will be provided. Boat ers will return at 7 p. m. All in terested are invited to join. Technocracy Inc. presents moving Silverton Ilille Group 'h Has Reunion at Park-j r In Vicinity vrf-i.---P;li : v -T -:-! .- SILVERTON 4- JohnlF. jDavis, of SalerOj in his late 70's, was the oldest member of the . Silverton Hills Old Timers group at the an nual picnic Sunday at the com munity dub grounds. '. Suzanne Keller, iwo months old, of the DuVal family,, was the youngest. Mrs. L. O. Hadley was reelected picture and lecture, "The Ameri- president. She will be assisted can Way to Win This Total War and Peace." Farm Union hall, 343-345 N. Com!, Thursday. July 13th, 8 pjn. Troop 3 Guests Guests of the Hollywood Lions club at the weekly luncheon Wednesday was the Cobra patrol of Troop 3, Boy Scouts, which won the highest honors during the camporee held at Silverton last week. Al Crose, newly elected district governor of the Lions in Oregon, spoke to the group. Clifford Girod and Donald Steinke, who just returned from Beaver Boys State at Corvallis, also spoke. Other Cobra patrol members who attended the lunch eon were - Daryl Girod, Glen Kleen, Martin KnitteL Roray San rau and Harry Schroeder. Wedding pictures taken at the church. 520 State. Ph. 5722. . during the- coming year- by Mrs Lora DuVaL. vice president; Mrs E. A-.Beugli, secretary-treasurer, and Ila Murray and Fred Hadley, historians. ' - A period of silence was ob served -. in t honor of the many young men and women in the service. No formal program nor sports were included in the en tertainment of the afternoon, but the more than 60 guests spent the time socially. A number "told of old time happenings. ' - ..:,: Cards of greeting wer e sent Mrs. Jane Moser of Silverton, 89, and Mrs. Clara Hubbard, 94, of Marquam, older members! not present. . i, -- ;f. ' i Next year's committee members are, Mrs. ; Carl Specht, publicity; Carl Specht and Mrs. Lewis Hall, kitchen; and Mrs. Lenna Elliott, program. had been denied a request to visit I (Japt. KaWlS tO a boy were taken into custody by D1SC118S Army 8 Sheriff Burk Tuesday afternoon rr rii as they attempted to . converse 1 raiUing 1 lailS uuwuu uic ju oan wiiu some youngsters held in the Juvenile Captain S. W. Rawls," jr- assist- ward of the JaiL Judge E. M. ant chief 1 of the Ninth ; Service Page ordered the trio held at the Command's pre-induction training Deaconess hospital overnight for I branch, will meet with Salem edu further disposition by the juven-1 cators and civilian defense offic iii- I'IbD3lvnil5G3li)D!dl CIKCtTT COUKT : ! f JUSTICE COUJtT : Petition for writ of review in J v Alvin Ertes Philpot; no vehicle case Of Stores CoUecUon ! Bureau 1 license; f 15 and costs.. vs. r Mr. a$d Mrs. Ed. Haugham J ; Leonard , R. Carner; no vehicle which! was conducted; MV justice I license; $15 and costs. court lit which time Justice of the R. G. Porterfield; assault and Peace' Chris Kowitz judged in fa- battery:" criminal comnlaint vor o the plaintiff inlhe8um at changed to mformation;lheld to 9259.10, mterest and tostsJ ryr-- answer to grand Jury following ' Charles Duane Burt fen infant, j preliminary hearing; bail remains by Charles! Floyd; Burt,! guardian 1 at $100. ad litem, vs. W. M. Tate and Anna MUNICIPAL COURT May Brandt; motion of defendant I 5 'Jim Albert Robinson, 370 Trade, to strike. . A, ii pj I parking violation; paid $3. ; Neat Ruggles vs.- Geo. E. Walker, I Conrad Frigaard, 2930 N. Front, Ted Lamm and Otto W. Heider; I parking violation; paid $3. cmnpljdnt: plaintiff requests de- " Edward P. Mires, Rt. ti, . Box Cree of judgment and execution ! i.W-, excess speed. against $534.8$ defendants in with interest-' sum of I attorneys fees, and plaintifTs costs; and dis bursements'; that mortgage ex- SSgtl John P. Lacy.' 70th' div ision, disorderly conduct. Marjorie May Collins.' Lebanon, held. ecu ted; byi defendant; Geo. EL I Clifford ' M. Adams, Albany, Walker to iplaintiff be foreclosed I failure to stop, bail $2.50,. ana property oe isoxa py ; snerui vs. NeUie A. Patricia jHiday Yana and Delia H. Burns; com- J Two Salem Women piaini iuiegmg uiai ueicuuiiuis ac ted maliciously and without prob able ciuse in obtaining a warrant for th arrest of the plaintiff on a charge of larceny . Jby bailee; plaintiff appeared before justice British and ; US to Confer On Oil Plans WASHINGTON, V July. 12 -UP The United States 1 and Britain jointly announced tonight , that a full-dress conference on world oil resources would be held shortly, following up technical discussions by experts several weeks ago. Lord Beaverbrook will head the British delegation, the announce ment said. It will include also' Richard Law, ' minister of state; Geoffrey Lloyd, chairman of the oil . control board, and j Ralph Assheton, financial secretary to the treasury. Sir William Brown, who headed the British technical group, was named as chief technical ad visor to the delegation.- " ; T Secretary of State' Hull heads the American delegation which' in cludes also Secretary of the In terior Ickes, Secretary of the Navy Forrestal -and Undersecretary of War Patterson.' EUGENE, July ll-flVThe United Spanish War Veterans closed the 36th annual state en campment today by installing L. W. Wipperman, Grants Pass, as of the! peace and adjuciged not I department ! commander, and se guilty and fully acquitted; by pub- 1 lecting Grants Pass for the 1945 Ucauon anq. , by wora 1 pi moum 1 ineeung. - v - plaintiffs reputation has suffered, I Ed H. Shea, Portland, was in- it is alleged; plaintiff demands I stalled as senior vice-commander; judgment against (defendants for J Fred W Humphreys, Oregon City, the sum ofj $5000, together with 1 junior f vice-commander; Francis costs and disbursementsjincurred. Rich Portland, inspector. ' ' ; : W." F. CWer, I! 1 ner ana t,olm Skeuy, Portland, was W. T. Grier,1;doing tusineis as Val- elected president of the auxiUarr, ley Crldit Service vs. James Un- Esie 4Mcaung,4Salem, senior derwood, satisfaction of judgment, vice-president; Z idonia Quick, Violas Hooos Bates ,VS4 uaimer Portland, Junior h vice-president; ; Bat4s: divorce case with ; Judge Austa Barhesburff. Ucdfar Georgef R. Tuncan on the T bench; chaplain; Lena Veach, Eugene, case ; Patriotic Instruetorr Jessie Rich. lie court For home loans ice Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty. Chicken Canning Opportunity Those In charge at the Salem community cannery have noticed a lull in operations and they ad vise housewives to take advantage of the pre-bean, corn and beet season by canning chicken and meats. Appointments may be made . by calling the cannery. which is located in the Bonesteele ials, July 15 and 16, to discuss the arrny'sjtridning program relative to high school students, Maj. Gen. David McCoach, jr., commanding general, announced Wednesday at his Fort Douglas, Utah, headquart ers. -: ; -: I ; 4. .- During the two-day "introduc tion to the armed forces' meeting. Captain Rawls will outline; the military's training program, which is designed to prepare junior: and senior high school : students all potential inductees for advance testimony heard sind under advisement PROBATE COURT Fred! J. (Miller ant t guard. 4' ?TArf! ol 19 A4 4intfif (Vaw a?11 bufldin, th, P.dfic S3?!i5 Just north of the underpass. f;; r.T n underpass. Mark Twain white shirts, nub spun Broadcloth, $2.50. Alex Jones 121 North High street training reserve program, prior to assignment to technical occupa tions. . ; -If !' '--. . -1 ' ; j -'-. t . While in Salem, Captain Rawls also' will Contact state and local Fishing Tackle Gone A. W. I directors of vocational education Burgoyne, 1610 Fir, has reported at schools! which now have: the to police the probable theft of pre-induction training reserve pro fishing tackle valued at $125. gram in effect 3 i Among the articles taken were Upon completion of the Salem three fly reels, one level wind conference. ; the Ninth Service trolling reel, 25 or 30 dozen trout I Command PTB assistant chief will flies, a new line and several plugs I travel to Portland, where he 'will and hooks. The event Is believed I hold similar discussions with state to have occurred Saturday nicht I and local school , adrninisu-ators ' . . . . . and OCD Officials. nor saie l federal enlarger and ns. .none PhiUippi Tdls Chlir! Hands Tnmr VI ' 1. X Schwartz has filed a certificate Of OlicaffO Trip of assumed business name for the i D X Coffee Cup, 429 North Church street Neva Woolery, former op erator, Wednesday filed a certifi cate of retirement from use of the business name. guardianship; Rollin K. Page, guardianj author ized to invest $500,00 of jthe cash on hand in guardianship! account in any icurrent United States war loan bofid issues now available for Aircraft Plants purcnase. ! - H . . V..J'9A AAA Estate of Louis Lachrmind; brief "ecu iv,vvu iu of Ralph e. Moodyi ! Get on War lobs Frank R-i Griepentrog estate; final account filediby Martha TL LOS ANGELES, July 12 -UP) Griepeqtrog.1 acting adninistra- The Pacific coast aircraft industry trix; order fixing time for, hearing lacks 30,000 workers, with a short- final account, Tuesday, August id, age of 5000 in the Los Angeles ar 1944 at 10 avm. I ea. Britf. Genl Frederick M. Hon. John Wirth estatt; ordered that kins. Jr.. chief of the army air . I !. . ..II 1 . .... executor and executrix,! ueorge r zorces resources division, told a ! conference Wirth and fklarthaj' Burfbrd, sell personal property iat best price obtainable at private Rale. Andrew M of hearmg on final day. August! 14. .Grass Fire City firemen were Harold PhiUippi, head of I the accounting division of the secre tary of state's office, reviewed to members of the Salem Rotary club Wednesday the outstanding f ea tures of tils ! recent trip to Chi' once again called upon Wednesday cag0 wber. ttefkded a" n e-rtinwiiich . nL tional conclave of motor vehicle blaze went out of control at 865 nufacturers. j i f s 13th. Phuhppi was among a group of about 23 persons who were per First Aid Call Joe Wilson mitted to visit the Chrysler-Dodge fell from a staging at the alumina corporation war plant which turns plant sustaining back injuries. He (out the B-29 engines of 2200 horse was taken to Deaconess hospital. power. The assembly plant cover an area of 82 acres an under one roof. J f il . I - : ! i Phillippi also attended a meet ing of the Chicago Rotary Club No. 1 and the republican nation al convention. - s W. M, Hamilton was presented with a past : president's pin " by Charles A. Sprague. Mrs. Flora Leedy. late resident of Tirard. Ore at a local hospital, July 11, afcd S7 years. Survived by three ..h.n un Alice Younc of Sher- msnA. Ok. Hit Millie Edwards miitit 9 Sherwood, and . Mrs. Susie viiber of Seattle. Wsnh.; three sonsrl Harry E. Leedr of Sherwood. J. C nd Clyde U- teedy o Brook. Ore. .-,,... .rill K held Friday. July 14, at S p.m at Ts?rd. Interment at Cresent Grove cpmtery under the di rection f Clouia-irnca wmpu. . i-.ir. Korf'-U rssri Xeacon, at a local t.r n. v 12. i TVived oy-us.h- thvi Uocon of fcaoem nV L.acon. US navy, t Vs n brother. Edwin i 't v. riar.ii Alrica. atd X. . i ....., ...a ci Swm. .Ore. -t tl yrv; -es later ty Income Tax Cut Lower in 1945 JlJMiouncement of the state tax levy for the next fiscal year and amount of the discount in state income tax payments for 1945. based on income for 1944, probab- Koatl 311(1 Untlge ly will be made by the state tax .' , jobs ontracteti commission on or about August 1. commission members indicated Wednesday.., v '. :.,.:,.. The commission said there would be no state property levy. Officials close to the commis sion estimated that the state in come tax discount for 1945 prob ably would not exceed 40 percent and may be as low as 30 percent This year's discount on state in come - taxes, base1 on 1943 in comes, was 75 per cent Income tax collections for 1943 aggregated approximately $20, 000,000, No accurate estimate of this year's collections can be made at this time, commissioners said. PORTLAND, July A. Terteling and. Son, Boise, ; Idaho, received the contract for .con struction of . the Astoria-Naval Hospital section of t h e Nehalem secondary highway on low' bid of $297,728. It involves 3.86 miles of grade and paving. j j The state highway commission also gave a contract to A. H. Bar hour and Son, Portland, for paint ing of the Coos Bay bridge, on a S38,3U0 bid. i ! A contract, for 3.3 miles o; grade widening and 11.55 miles of surfacing and oiling on the Foster-Canyon Creek section of the Santiam highway in I .inn county; was referred to the state engineer' for? consideration .and award. E. CL Tall Co, Eugene, submitted low bid of $178,019. . A collection of obsolete equip ment and machinery accessories was sold by t the commission for $3459. : . Library Turns In First Budget . . The state supreme court library has the distinction of being the first state activity to report its proposed expenditures for the next biennium, starting July 1, 1945, to tfte budget division. , Union Hill Women's All state departments have been urged by the budget division to t.lUO flCUlC Held r. ..v:r" r UNION intL - The Woman's under the law, is state budget of- club wm hold ts annual club pic fiarwi n,.V n .n nic for members and their fami- before they are referred to the He at the SUytonJcity park on legislature. -r " --- July 16. i Each club member and Most officials nredirtcd that on- family are invited to attend crating budgets for the next bien- church services in Stayton before nium would be larser than those I the picnic for the current biennial period due I - .Committees ,in charge are: llrs. to increases in s4at salaries and Douas Heater toj arrare - fo)f wsjss and the advancing cost of j taties; tirs. c l. Iiczist eua i.-rs. commodities.-,: ' .... : - I Verny. Scott -to make corree. Portland, historian; Flora Fields, Portland, conductor; Pearl Eus- ton. Bend, assistant conductor; Elizabeth Green, Salem, guard; Mary Schuler, Grants Pass, assist- US Iay Build Air Fields as Job contract termination here today. He said the 4 rubber industry. Arney estate; order j which he termed second only to account Mon- j aircraft in importance, also faces a . 'critical help shortage. The. .war is far from being over," he said, "and it's up to you men! representing war . plants to keep! your workers on the Job. i . t Postwar em !-:. now Army Will Sell Coast Barracks PORTLAND, July 12 The Portland army engineers called Montreal Cheers De Gaulle Talk : . ' ' v ' :-'-.f . ': " ' " !"1""':;.' -'.'-- MONTREAL, uly 12-(flVThou- sands of cheering Montrealers to day heard Gen. Charles De Gaulle, head of the French committee of national liberation, say from a ho tel., balcony: . To you in this se cond French-speaking city in the world, second only after my be loved Paris, I today come with a message France, now united stands to win .peace for herself and the rest of the world. There were those who thought ftahce 1 doomed for ever. There were those who erred and helped the enemy. Today they and even our enemies know that it is they who are doomed. France sees now the dawn of renaissance." Gen. De Gaulle, after attend Ing receptions given by the city of Montreal, the French colony and Fighting French officials, left by plane for an undisclosed des tination. , ' " ' Soldiers' Wives Quit State Jobs An acute shortage of held in number of state departments was reported here Wednesday follow ing receipt of resignations from a number of wives of soldiers now stationed at Camp Adair. One. de partment reported five resignations. One important jproh adng the Oregon postwar devel i : 1 iu JI...Lii4 'jumnili. faJwm today for bids on 32 army bar- sion u "i r?T?r LmH: racks no longer needed by the amount lof federal and state funds aTZ that will be avanable for estab- "rrrr 4- .J . . . . x . : -u.- ine Dungings 19 iwuuou, itfi CfSff Pn " 12 at Newport and 5 at Waldport fields alter the war. Officials siid: the; fed gov- cnuucuii uwu -r""-" I T,,i ni ed a lafge amount of rhbney for ""-' j" fields construction which would I must be removed by the bid der, i Bids will be opened here air be allocated communities to the states on a matched basis. u Picnic Is Heidi At Hyett Placd MIDDLE GROVE M o r e 100 attebded the Central Howell Farmers Union local picnic Sun- day in tne grove at me jaati ny- and Nayy Approves Idaho Buildings than ice, ett home. The Hyetts bufltl an outdoor irepl oreasine! the! usefulness of grounds Musical numbers given by Alyce andj Harold Koch and a reading by JacX Hyett. recently Ified today. I i i FonnerlPastori Visits Shelhurn WASHINGTON," July 12 -JP) The navy has approved construc tion lof additional storage space at the proving grounds, Area, Ida ho, to cost $516,000, and in ad dition to the post office at the Farragut naval training station in north Idaho to cost $32,000, Sen ator Thomas (D-Idaho) was noti- were in-1 tt Shanks Family Plans For Annual Reunion SCOTTS MILLS The Shanks family reunion! will be held in the I OOF hall in Scotts Mills, Sun day, July 16. Grants Pass Man Will Head Synod PORTLAND, July ; 12-)-Dr. Herman S. Reichard, pastor of the First' Presbyterian church of Grants ' Pass. today . was elected moderator "of ' the Presbyterian synod of Oregon, at the 54th an nual meeting here today. " He succeeds Rev. William L Killian of Mizpah church, Port land. "! The synod voted to increase its Christian education support Lew is and Clark college is to receive $10,500 compared with $3400 last year, and support to other west ern church schools will be boosted. , Benjamin Shepherd Dies at Age of 83 SILVERTON, July 13 Benja min Shepherd, 83, a native and life ong " resident of Marion county. died Wednesday afternoon at the Deaconess hospital in Salem. f Funeral - services will be held from the Ekman memorial chapel Saturday with Rev. Russell Myers officiating. Burial will be made in Scotts Mills cemetery. ' ' : : - f Mr. Shepherd was born Decem ber 17, 1881 in Marion county, where he spent all of his life. Sur vivors include five children, Glen and. Otis of Silverton; Lewis of Salem; Franklin of Scotts Mills and Mrs. Dortha Telfer of Mt Angel; and two brothers, Andrew Shepherd of t Silverton; Floyd Shepherd of Scotts Mills; three sisters, Mrs. Ella Hickox, Portland; Mrs. Nora Rose, Oregon City; Mrs. Nettie McCowan, Los Angeles. Rescue Coon Dog After Ten, Days, . S LESTER VILLEZN, Mo, July 13 (JP)- The rescue efforts of 40 men and boys who spent 10 days blast ing and chipping through a lime stone bluff were successful -tonight and "Old Drive", 10-year-old coon hound was lifted out of an unexplored underground cave in .the most . inaccessible heart of Missouri's Ozark mountains.' .' '. t 01d Drive called by his' own er. Farmer Jake. Light -"the best coon dog in Reynolds county fell into a narrow ravine and . down into the cave during a racoon bunt July 2. ( . - - About 70 persons were on hand tonight as Henry light son of the) dog's owner, leaned over the hole the farmers had made,; tossed av lasso around the animal, and lift ed him to the surface. ;. .. : ; - Mrs. Deacon Dies After Long Illness Norella Pearl Deacon, 38, died Wednesday afternoon after nearly two yeas', illness. Mrs. Deacon was for six or seven years a beauty operator in the Loveall Beauty shop. - v " - " Her son, Stanley Deacon, sea man second class, was home on his second extended leave -when his mother died. A daughter, Phyllis Deacon, also lives in Salem. Other survivors Include her . father, Lewis' Meeske, and a brother, Ed win (Bud) : Meeske, with the US army in North Africa. ' . SHELBURN People of this community expect a special treat when Malcolm PhOliDs. a return ed missttinaryi from I China vahd a former pjastor of thijt chiifcn,will greet his4 former friends! at serv ices on" July 23 at 11'aan.f A gen eral Invitation j is extended to all to hear j Mr. Phillips tett of his eight years experience m Chma WPB o Qarify Limitation 1 Order Consumers of lumber who after August 1 must depend for their lumber requirements on rules es tablished! in WPB limitation or der L-335 are to have that order clarified at a public hearing to be held under war production board auspices at the Portland I hotel at J a.m.' Tuesday,; July 18, WPB offices announced today. Files - I!:n:nl:::i3 . Fistulas -Fusure and other - recta) and colon lisorl . era treated without -loss o tim. - - j c Na 0wplUlliUoa ' Na - CfflifiBemnt i Imoi4iat ikeiict Call - fori eximvs- imn -or J-wnt tor rKKS - descriptive booklet. . . - - k m k. - - . Court Liberty tw. ' . i i .. . j. - i i 1 All Housewives MASON . ; JACIS and CAPS; 1 DOZEN nfnt QUART V?J? JARS and CAPS U U 1 DOZEN PINT MRS AMD CAPS 12 Bum f. th. Cm torn) Genuine "Anas' round Mason . jan wifh SAFETY-SEAUNO CAPS. Each and every ar b double test ed ;for strength and strain wl;h boHIng wefer and the potariscope. 3 FRUIT-JAR CAPS CCMflXTI . ATlAS'SIAUAir' FRUIT JAR LIDS . 'il2.crl3Gc ' This is a 1 1 i like with your purse, it's what's inside a battery that counts. It costs lots of electriciiy; ' . .to istart the engine' light lights," play the radio. And the r ' battery pays the A. ; check. - WW-'.4? -1 Until one day, (the day you're in a terrible hurry) you step on the starter and nothing happens. - , . So this ad is to scare you into keeping up your battery. Because once it's out of current-cy your car is a dead pigeon. Scared? Well, then drive to the nearest place where Shell service is offered and turn the problem over to experts. Shell people know how often your battery needs water; how to prevent r corrosion; how tq adjust hold-down damps so they won't crack the !cells; etc.,. etc. They even have new batteries to sell to people who refuse to be scared into keeping up their old ones. And jthey know all about Shellubri- cation, too. That's a service, in cluding battery check-up, that protects all your carg expensive gears, shackles . and things. . . Important? Weli, rather! 5000 cars . are scrapped every day by Wartime Stop and Go driving ; . '. most of them " I from neglect of things that regular Shellubrication would keep healthy. U2IES! A FREE DOCXLET- AJic in llotorland tefls all jm need to know about keeplas the family car la flee fettle. Sarea time, trouble and money. Ask for y copy at any Shell pump. ! . CIIULL OIL CQIXVAtr:, Iz::rt:rzUJ