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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1945)
PAGE TWELVE Milk Control 'Bills Entered , In Legislature l"; Bills sponsored by the state's two major dairy associations and designed to provide added health safeguards were prepared for the legislature Wednesday. The bills would make pasteuri- lation Of all milk and milk pro- ducts (except cheese) not from a disease free herd compulsory, but permit dealers in raw milk to continue sales as long as all their milk is obtained from -disease free ' herds; ; : - Revise Jhe - state's .Bang's dis j : ease control Jaws" to more eff ec- tively combat the source of un- dulant fever, eliminating the op ' tion given; dairymen in 1941 of -following a vaccination and testing program without slaughter of adult V cows found infected. Retain for the state department of agriculture jurisdiction over the production processing and dis tribution of all agricultural pro ducts, including milk and milk products, but transfer to the state ; board of health supervision over placewhere food x and drink is ' served. -Set up regulations on the sale and use of vaccines for Bang's dis ease. ' i WOULD ENLARGE BOARD . A bill to make the state bank ing board consist of five mein- -bers, two of 'them representing state banks and three being chos en fro mbusiness, labor and agri culture was introduced Wednes day by the - house banking and corporations committee. 'The board now is made up of the gov ernor, secretary of state and state treasurer. Iii the House Measures passed by the house Wednesday: HB 12 lkts $39,000 for purchase of 190 acres adjoining Lincoln'-Memorial park In i Multnomah county, for . vet erans' cemetery. HB 254 authorizes secretary of state to require bonds to insure payment of motor fuel taxes.. HB 3D clarifies law in regard to types of action which continue after the death of an injured person. HB M extends for two years pro vision that special 50 cent fee paid Ty drivers shall go in revolving fund lor benefit of hospitals, doctors, nurses, etc., for care of indigent persons hurt in motor vehicle mishaps. HB 7Z continuing S30 support fund for Mrs. Lucy Agnes Yeary, S3, of Sa lem, widow of a guard killed at the state penitentiary 22 years ago. HB 89 provides for transfer to gen eral fund of surplus funds of state penitentiary. , HB 12 extends jurisdiction of state corporation commissioner in regard to foreign savings and loan associaUons operating in Oregon. . HB 133 increases bond of state treasurer from $50,000 to $200,000. HB . 1M appropriates $15,000 to .match county lund for payment of bounty on predatory animals. Bills : introduced into the house Wednesday: HB 220 (land use committee) set ting up means to consolidate soil con servation districts. HB 221 (Erwin) providing for the non-partisan election of all district at torneys.' HB 222 irrigation and drainage committee) increasing per diem pay of Irrigation district directors from $3 ts $7.50 a day; i empowering district boards to pay up to $250 membership fee yearly in national and state recla mation congresses. HB 223 (irrigation and drainage committee) raises bonds for drainage district directors from $1000 to $5000. HB 224 (irrigation and drainage committee) prohibits pollution of water in irrigation districts carrying waters oi uescnutes river. HB 225 (Greenwood) requires en richment of flour and bakery products with vitamins in conformity with fed eral definition of enriched goods. HB 226 (J. O, Johnson) relating to the regulation oT assignments of ac-..- counts receivable; HB 227 authorizes savings and loan associations to make loans to veterans of World war 1. in coordination with loans permitted by federal act. HB 228 (committee on education) increases minimum salaries in con tracts oi school teachers; charges coun ty school superintendents with respon sibility of seeing that teacher contracts are for not less 1 than $1200 for nine montns (instead of $75 a month). HB 229 (committee on education Telates to the drawing and payment of warrants upon vocational education fund. HB 230 (Chasej HilL Srtellstrom, Sen. nneeier; reiaiesi to transfer of judl ciai Business from countv court t circuit courts, extending legalization of I such transfer to ! counties of between! . wmjuu ana iuu.ooo: population MB 231 (Chase. Hill. Snellstrom. Sen. wheeler) provides for additional . circuit judge to the 2nd judicial dis- ii or uougias. voos. Lane, Curry and Lincoln counties; (district now has mre juages. i HB 232 (HiU iand others) provid es u TOnipuisory system of compen sat ion for injuries to or death of . em ployes, including! compensation for oc cuoational diseases. HB 233 (Moore and Senator relating to service- ot writ of attach- vurni. -; - j HB 234 (Chindfirren and quiring the pasteurization of milk and licensing operators of pasteurization nn txh panning and corporations . committee) eliminating provisions of e-ineom tax relating to compuUng next taxable income of a deceased per son. ' I ; . HB 3S (banking and corporations ranumnii relating to the state bank . - ucpanmentj superintendent of ""vi aiaie canning board. HB ,237 (Clackamas county delega ... tion)relating to salary and mileage v ..rrXM- wlo) relating to benefits in seasonal and irregular em- HB 23 (francis) -relating to non T 1 nominauon ana election of justices of the peace. 240 (Moore and others) au thorizing the investment of trust funds by trust companies in common and preferred stocks, j among other lnvest merits. . . Bills referred to committees: HB sua to zis inclusive; SJM 5; SB 19, ZJ, 47, 50, "Do. pass" committee reports adopted: HB 62, I. 138, 149, 160, 164, 175, 176, 156. Measures introduced in the house: SB 25, 26, 46, 49, 108. Ecslr Uc:l Insalaiica Installed under pneumatic : pressure. 5 - j and ' Metal Interlocking .Weather Stripping Eaves up to 43 Jn your fneL Free Estimate - No Obligation Je D. C--I1 Mi Eocseve!t Phone 815S Taxing of Aviation Gasoline Termed Illegal, Premature; Committee to Kill I Measure The house bill (49) which would levy a 5 cent gallonage tax on aviation gasoline for airport construction was a dead dodo today after a committee was informed its passage would jeopardize federal funds for Oregon, and, in effect, that the bill (and even one now in effect) were unconstitutional in the first place. 1 ; i An entire new bill appeared; a possibility. In thr Senate i Introduced senate: Wednesday SB 127 Removes from list of prop erties exempted from taxation federal properties when federal authority to tax has been granted. SB 128 Declares as policy of the state that enforcement of sanitation regulations as to premises, equipment, etc, in business places where food and drink are consumed shall be responsi bility of state board of health, that such regulations when having to do with production, processing- or distri bution of food shall be responsibility of department of agriculture, and pro vides for cooperation between the two departments. SB 129 Would authorize superin tendent of public instruction to accept money or other property for use or benefit of the public schools of the state. n SB 130 Repealing an out-of-use pro vision for examination of teachers for county certificates (state standards now in use). HB 131 Providing for revocation of licenses to vocational schools when they go out of business and cancella tion of bonds. SB 132 Provides that superintendent of union high school may act as su perintendent of elementary school of the regular district in which the high school is located and may supervise the elementary school In that district. The law now provides that principals of union high school districts may serve as principals of grade schools in their districts. SB 133 The old age assistance law provides that membership in any fra ternal order, lodge or other organiza tion or institution which provides care for mmhn shall be considered as an asset of the individual in determining I engiuiiiiy lor assistants ui mvr auiuun . of such assistance. This bill would change that regulation to state ex pressly that membership in such an or ganization or institution would not be considered an asset in such determi nation. I SB 134 Authorizing state labor com missioner to set up and enforce safety codes for construction and mainte nance of power and communications lines. SJR 8 For a constitutional amend ment providing for succession to the governor beyond president of the sen tae; would make secretary of state next in line for position and treas urer third. Read for first time in senate: HB 12, 31, 64, 72, 89, 126, 133, 146. Read for second time and sent to committees: SB 125 and 126; HB 139, 140, 145, 11, 35 and 61. Brought in with "do pass" rec ommendation and calendared for action today: SB 99 amended; 98. 88, 30 amended, 91, 1, 6 amended, amended, 76 amended, 109, 101, and SJM 3; HB 119, 6, 7, 8, 10, 41, 43 amended, 45, 46, 49 amended and 2 amended. Re-referred to committees: SB 05, 4, and 38. Passed by senate: SB 25 Would permit banks to issue capital stock In denominations of less than 100. - SB 26 Corrective to make one line agree with other legislation in force. bB 48 Authorizes removal from for est lands classification of lands erron eously classified. SB 105 Increases the percentage of capital ana surplus which a bank may loan on real estate and exempts from limitation loans guaranteed by U.S. or its agencies. SB 108 Authorizes justice of oeace not on salary basis to retain uo to 1250 01 tne: money ne collects in fees monthly, instead of S200 as currently, SB 113 Appropriating 125.000 from liquor i commission account to conduct investigation authorized by senate joint resolution 4. SB 49 Adding municiDalitiei to the list of owners of forest lands sharing costs oi lire protecuon. SB 110 Authorizing state Honor con trol commission, throueh March 1. 147 to urnii me Kinas ana oranas of al coholic liquor available to sell to our chasers, except that such limitation snau not reter to stock on hand, s SB 117 Reouirini? eon fi vat Inn nt liquor i and all property of establish ment iconvicted of violation of liquor aw. SB 111 Declaring "anv ronm hnnu building, boat, structure or place of any kind where alcoholic Uquor is sold, manufactured, bartered or given away in violation of the law, or where persons are permitted to resort for the purpose oi arinxing alcoholic bever s in violation oi tne law" a common nuisance: and including in such prem- iuiiiuiuuci ana equipment. mb ! 63 Clarification of terms In Workmen's comoensatinn aet HB 65 Cancelinz the 10-dsv uraltintf nTt w. . . . J . o """Til iimc employer in non inausiry 1 lies written no tices of his intenUon to cancel election 10 come unaer workmen s compensa tion and the time when such cancella tion becomes effective. .uHB L6The Uw no provides that tne total expense of the ariminicirofn ot the state industrial accident com- uiiraiqn snau not exceed 12'2 per cent of the receiDta for in freooi . ui. vuiu proviue mat it should not exceed 12, ner cent nf th T"""f mciyu ior mt Hve previous HB j 73 Providing for payment of Under specified conditions. Kincn a comDenuriAii rnr silicosis. na 1U2 Correction in wnrHIm t 1 ? reiemng 10 execuUon of wills HB 35 Provides for taking of census by seCreUry of state of cities having iras uun zuuu, census taken at another time than the regular ti, ?er'.1 ,censvls be recog- nized funds lation . y""1 auocanon 01 tax paid to cities on basis ot popu- HB 70 Provides that tn4il.t cidentj commission may. in its discre tion, pay lump sum due under work men s compensation act to minor. Law IV Lprovld.e tht uh - payments hall be made oniy within the Juris diction of the courts, requiring ap pointment of guardian and sometimes expensive proceedings. "B Fjr? Petty cash fund for tJndustrial accident commission. HC 1Carries birthday greetings to President Roosevelt. The Graves School of Dancing At Crystal Garden Ballroom' Corner of Liberty aird Ferry Streets After six weeks vacation, now open for business again. Teaching all types of danc ing. Make your enrollment Wednesdays, Fridays, Sat-" urdays. Learn dancing the smart, easy way, in six easy lessons. Waltz, Trot, Tango, Rhumba and Jitterbug. So easy to learn. ' petit the Graves Way ! Onr Motto: 1 1f You Can Walk, We Can Teach You to Dance la the I Th Harry uoixey, vice president oi the National 'Aeronautical associa tion, told. the house committee on motor vehicles and aeronautics that bills of the (federal) civil aeronautics board, now in the em bryo stage, proposed that. $6,597, 000 be spent on 33 new airports in Oregon, with 1 50 per cent state participation, 'but would not ac crue if a 5 cent tax was invoked. D. A, Aronson of the state avia tion council," also said he under stood congress probably would deny state i aid in any common wealth with an aviation gasoline tax. - V 1 -Bill Call Premature Opponents of the measure term ed it "premature," including Frank Farrell, city attorney of Medf ord and chairman I of the j legislative committee of the league of Ore gon Cities; Led Devkney, state di rector of aeronautics; Kenneth Jordan, secretary of the aeronau tics club of Oregon, and E. R. Hudson, chairman of the aviation committee of the Portland cham ber of commerce. i j Jordon also aid the 3 cent tax would add 25 per cent to the op erating costs of planes, and that many potential pilots could not afford it "f Rex Kimmell, assistant attorney general, told the committee in ef feet that in his opinion the bill would not be I constitutional be cause aviation; gasoline now was being taxed (1: cent a gallon) un der the motors vehicle fuel tax law relating to vehicles used on highways. He added "there should be an entirely new law," and that "we're getting the tax: (1 cent) as a prac tical matter, but if the - aircraft people decided not to pay it there would be difficulty, in collecting it." ' .3 I t Pays Tax Regardless Allen Bynon, attorney for i the United Air Lines In Oregon, told the committee : "the (constitution ality) question of the 1 cent tax is nothing new to us, but the tax has been paid and will be paid because it is maintaining the state board of aeronautics Which is a good thing for the industry." He termed the new proposal "premature" by two to four years. Coffey,; in reference to his state ment that 33 new airports were contemplated for Oregon by the federal government, said 17. of them were to be ports of first class (2700 feet) and 16 second class (3700 feet). t Rep. E. Riddell Lage, who pro posed the bill, asked the commit tee to oust it if it was found not practical. He said it was intro duced because federal contracts for already-built airports carried the provision that sponsors must maintain them. He also comment ed that "aviation is not going to mushroom as fast as some people think it will grow solidly." s The committee took no formal action, pending another session, but members left no doubt that a "do not pass" report would be is sued. 1 : 5 Duplicate Bills Are Withdrawn A bill (SB 22) by Sen. W. H. Strayer providing that a person who does not vote at two succes sive general .elections is disquali fied to vtei until he reregisters was tabled in the senate Wednes day at Strayers request. A simi lar measure is in committee it wsjs understood. i Sen. Lew Wallace's bill to ex tend the deadline for filing in pri mary elections from 45 to 90 days and time of preparing ballots from 25 to 60 days (SB 10) was wjth drawn Wednesday at Wallace's request. A house bill fixing can didates' filing time as 60 days prior to an election (HB 2) comes to the senate floor today. i OEEGON STATESMAN. Salem, Allotments Approved fpr Iustitutiohs ; I ; - - An appropriation of $95,542.87, covering- deficiencies created by various state activities during the current bienniurrij was approved by the joint ways and means com mittee Wednesday. : These deficiencies, as originally presented to the ways and means group, aggregated $135,024.06. In cluded in the deficiency approprU atioo, not in the original state budget department tabulation, was $2590.90 for the log brand .division of . the ' public utilities commis sion; . , , i (. . , j.-. Largest appropriation approved by the committee was 3)112,390 for the eastern Oregon state hos DitaL including $462,935 for in volved capital outlays. ' " Another appropriation of $361, 269 for the state school, for the deaf! also was approved. Included was $166,224 for j capital outlays. A new school building for the institution Is to cost $125,000 was approved at this institution. - The requested appropriation foj the Ssecretary of i state, ; buildings and grounds division, was increas ed from $347,9181 to $354,998 be cause of additional employes and a slight increase i in salaries for some of the grounds "workers. Other appropriations approved: Veterans! burial plot, Lincoln Memorial park, j $6500; Oregon state: tuberculosis! hospital $549,' 445;f state hlind school $288,241; Oregon humane society $12,000; secretary! of. state, publication of executive proclamations, $300; sec seta ry of state, auditing division $260,550; ; and secretary of state, fuels tax division, ; $34,236.50. Senate to Act On Community Property Tax : The "community property tax muddle," i that series of bills re pealing the law which is deemed unenforcable since the Oklahoma statute after which it was pat terned has been declared uncon stitutional, comes to the floor of the senate : for final 'action today (SB 1, 6 and 7). j Accompanying it is a Joint me mortal (SJM 3) providing that the 43rd legislature petition the cer tain! states i and congress to enact legislation which will place fed- era! income taxpayers of the com mon-law I states on a parity With those of community property states. Succession Bill Is Introduced i The line of succession to the governorship of Oregon, which constitutes one man the presi dent of the senate would be extended through the secretary of State and state treasurer, respec tively, by a constitutional amend ment sought in a resolution (SJR 8) Introduced Wednesday in the senate. The committee on elec tions and privileges is sponsor of the .resolution. LIQUIDATION PLAN PASSES Liquidation in Oregon Of out- of-state savings and loan) associ ations would be handled by circuit courts, a bill passed Wednesday by the house provides. The mea sure would also decrease from six to two years the time records of liquidated : associations must be kept. BILL CONTINUES PENSION A; bill continuing a $30 monthly pension which has been paid Mrs. Lucy Agnes Yeary, 83, ot Salem, whose husband was killed while pn jdutyias a state penitentiary guard in 1922, was passed Wed nesday by the house. The meas ure; now; goes to the senate. ! ; HEM W. M. (BiU) Hamilton l. ' Salem i'Tcrly Years .la ThaEIccIric : Power Business in-ifJa ft ir i i IISLI'2 ' 1 i . . , t ' Paid Adv., Portland General Elec tric Company, Willamette Valley Division, -Salem, Ore. Oregon. Thursday Morning.' February L 1913 Dp -the Capitol,; OmGligEai: A ; "non-profit, non-political and noitj-e x i s t a n t organ&ation" of ocanuinavians a Foing u gei 8 banquet at the expense of Swed ish' Consul Waldimar Seton of Portland, and Reps.. Carl Francis, the: "non-existantf group's pres ident, announced in th house Wednesday thai Scandinavians so far) uncovered in that body ; in cluded himself,' Peterson, and Reps. Marsh, Snellstrom, Hell- berg,' Chindgren, Niskanen, Lind- berg, Steelhammer and Bengslon. If there are others, they were in vited to step forth and be count etL.The banquet has beeri offered in connection with the forthcom ing visit, to Portland of the Swe- Tax Study of States Voted! By Committee V" The senate s . assessment and taxation committee "voted 6-1 Wednesday; to approve Sen. Coe A. j McKenha's plan for (a state tax: study by a nationally-recognized firm of tax experts. The vote was a victary for Gov. Eafcl SnelL The taxi study resolution thus will go back 4o the senate in the same form-in which it appeared last week when senators objected to employment Of a firm of tax experts from outside Oregon. '; Sen. Dean H. Walker! - Inde pendence, republican, voted "no" on the committee report but said he would not file a minority re port. Sen. Earl T. Newbry, chairman of the tax: committee, said the governor had advised him the state tax- commission could be considered ''nationally-recognized" tax experts. The. governor, how ever, - prefers employment - of a western firm which has made sev eral, similar stats surveys; it was declared. State Share in Bounty Payments Approved The house Wednesday passed a bill to appropriate $15,000 for pay ment of the state's half share of bounties for predatory' animals. Counties have previously made in dividual claims to the legislature lor; nail or money paid out as bounties. I . j -5 Return of Standard Time Is Requested ! : i 5 I A move to petition President Roosevelt to return the jcountry to standard time appeared in the house Wednesday in the form of a house joint memorial (HJM 3), by Reps. Semon, Linbergh and Sens. Engdahl, Cornett and Walk er, as an aid to agricultural pro duction. I r r i j j Aif:M.wir H T M j7 1 !' IJT I if Sy I 1 f I II ! U f-1112 u I "EADTT G Q XTJ - p CJ D G CI. , 1 1 ... s- " . r - i r 1 V I I Corgsom CacVto'it Ring lor ' . V I Udy's ftlrttirto Kin, richly . iv Votm. A triumpii In bfiJIiafK 5 ' mbsllUhsd wllk spark I In 9 '. lt : PUtiwctiTt dhuaoaer ' aWowtifwHy stwlplwred I lined, rMkepear bMdeir Citflsgtuwf Bug. ' K$Az fV 4omcm4 sslitalre. U UK gold, Was wMi pre. I - I I tens i"9 -r-,,y - I v3svt 1 j Others as Lew as a . N-' ' -J , " ' 1 . Others as Low as $6.60 : ? dish consul-geneTal. Francis and Rep. Henry Peterson, who is. sec retary of the house Scandinavians have printed cards ready' for dis tributions certifying J membership into the Legislative Order of VASA constituting a pass to the: banquet. ;- ! tfi ' : i. y ' f Howard Turner of Madras; for mer member of the house, was a visitor at his old stamping grounds Wednesday. f Opposition Is Voiced to PUD Control Plan J The bill by Sen. Merle Chess man, Astoria republican, to ; pre vent peoples' utility districts from serving outside their- boundaries without the consent of the! new customers, aroused the wrath of state farm groups and FUDs at a hearing Wednesday before: the senate railroads and utilities com mittee.: , , ' - Morton Tompkins, state grange master, said "the bill would do irreparable damage , to the PUD movement," and Wendell Bamett, state farmers union, said "this is part of a fight against, the whole cooperative . movement" f Gus Solomon, Portland, attor ney for :several PUDs, said, the bill was i unrealistic, and that it would make it impossible for dis tricts to operate.. A , - Senator Chessman said the bill merely provides for democratic processes. If it Is not passed, any PUD can buy, any. system, serve any piace, without the new; con sumers having, any control over' their rates, and without them be ing represented oil the ;PUD board." ! 5 CEMETERY APPROVED The house passed and sent to the senate Wednesday a bill authoriz ing the state board of control to purchase., for $35,000 ah additional 190 acres for a war veterans' i bur ial, ground adjacent ltd Lincoln Memorial park in Portland. I WOULD; ALTER ELIGIBILITY Membership in organizations with benefit provisions would not be considered an asset in determ ining eligibility for state old age assistance under a bill (SB i33) introduced Wednesday by, the elections and privileges commit tee. ' ; - -:-r t ' FINAL ACTION TODAY Described by its sponsors as the major fish legislation to come be fore this session ot the legislature. the bill (SB 99) which would put fish commission moneys into the general fund and support the com- House Ousts Measure to Limit Salaries The house adopted a "do not pass committee report and thus indefinitely postponed action Wed nesday on a bill (HB 200) by Rep. Joseph . Harvey to limit the salary paid any elected : or appointive state officer tojiot more than that received by the governor ($7500). -The Teport orthe'romrrdttee on administration and reorganization was presented by Rep.' John Steel hammer; . chairman, who ; said it was unanimous. . . V ;i w Harvey, in an -effort to defeat adoption of the adverse report. said he offered the bill to provide a .ceiling against the "gimme boys who descend on the legislature in hordes," and that the. "common people 'K like old-age pension ers, 'or ' school teachers who get but $1600; to" $1700 a year." are more in ; heed of higher salaries than "political , plutocrats." 'r ' The representative said he . was not aiming- at two officials now receiving more than the governor (Chancellor Frederick Hunter and Dr. E, L. Strand, the latter presi dent of Oregon State college), and that he would not object to an amendment exempting them. -The committee report killing the bill brought eight Mno' vdtes Gleason, - Bull, . Condlt, - Harvey, Hendricks, Hesse, Meyers, Staples. sory Contribution HeMIllegal The state supreme court Wed nesaay neld unconstitutional an act of the 1943 legislature'provid ing that employers, vwhether or not under the workmen's compen sation law, shall contribute to the safety program of the state Indus trial accident commission. The opinion, . written by Chief Justice Harry Belt, upheld Cir cuit Judge George Duncan, Mar ion county. The suit attacking the act was filed by the M. and M, Woodworking company and the Electric Stee 1 Foundry, both f Portland, against the accident commission. "The act purports to delegate legislative authority to a commls sion or administrative board with out rule or standard fixed for its guidance in determining the am ounts employers who have reject ed the compensation act are com pelled to pay and, therefore, vio lates the state constitution." the opinion read. mission's activities out of the state's general fund comes before the senate today for final action. M)mpul t - . inanclnrr of Probe-Uo: ? - : - . Senate bill 113 providing $25,-1 000 for the investigation of Ore gon's liquor business was up for ' final passage irt the house' today -' after j rules were suspended and , the 'measure 'speeded through Wednesday' session. cl :::;: . i . ' Limitation Bill i For Overtime Is Debated i ? Organized, labor and employer representatives argued Wednes day at a hearing before the house udiciary ; committee over a bill which would repeal the six months statute of limitation for filing action with the federal wag hour division for recovery of un paid overtime. 1 . The repealer was introduced by Rep". Phil , Brady, Portland dem ocrat, and AF of L official, at the request of the Oregon State Fed eration of Labor, and is backed also by the CIO. Brady a r g u e d that the six- months limit Is discriminatory against workers, since, all other statutes of limitations are for six years. .' Fred Packwood, Portland, ' rep resenting the Columbia Basin Loggers and Willamette Valley Lumbermen's association, gave th committee another bill which would establish a one-year ' stat ute of limitations for all wage claims : ! . , Robert R- McKean, manager of Columbia Empire Industries, said the six -months provision adopted In 1943 was not directed against labor,! but was an attempt to. lim it "bureaucratic control from Washington" which he said has harrassed employers and cost many j thousands of dollars. LOCAL WOMEN GET THOUSANDS OF EXTRA RED POINTS Every day, precious red points are being paid to housewives who turn m used fats to their butch ers. Because this country Is faced with a possible fat shortage, these, used kitchen fat are even more urgently needed to 'make medicines, synthetic rubber, fin powder, soaps, paints and a hundred other essentials on the battlefield and home front. Every woman can help towards final Victory by saving every drop of used fats each time she cooks. Even a spoonful ts worth salvaging. Wont you keep saving until final Victory over both Germany and Japan? i" " L i -I'