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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1945)
PAGE FIVE Th OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Thundar Morning. FoLcnarr 15. 1S ,' , -' Th Oregon Stateman --Telephon 9101 I . .Inspects Extension S r vie e Domln gos Pellegrino, assistant profession . of agriculture at the University of San Paulo In Bra til, . is a Marion county visitor. Studying 4H . club organization, he gpent Wednesday with James Bi shop, county. 4H dub agent,; vis iting the youth organizations. This morning with Marjorie Tye, county home demonstration ag ent, he will again call 'in rural communities, and this afternoon will go into the field with Ben Newell, assistant in the' extension setup here. While Brazil has ag ricultural organizations for - the young people in Its' rural schools there is no over-all educational prdgram for such groups, he said here Wednesday night.. Rural school children in Brazil get three years of public schooling although city public and private schools run through high school years. There is a quite well -organized agricultural extension service in . his homeland, the visitor said, but home demonstration agents serve -: cities and not rural communities. Wanted Good davenport and chair. Ph. 5862. Program Planned The program for the Salem "Lions club meeting! at noon today In Marion hotel will ! be provided by the Salem United , War Chest Lowell 'Kern, presi dent of the chest, will preside dur ; ing the business session which will include election . of directors and the presentation of reports. Ralph Walker, Portland, will make the principal address. J Old Time Dance, Crystal .Garden, Thursday night. -: - - - Candidates Give Speeches Can didates for student body officers ! at Parrish junior high school gave final speeches Tuesday afternoon . before a student ' body . audience st approximjftely 1000. Election will be held Friday at the school. Introducing the candidates . were . Oelia Saabye and Leta J ean Ev ans. Wedding pittures taken at the rhiirrh .Vfl Rtat Ph 5795 f Valentine's Day Observe d ' Sweets and flowers were the or der of the day in. legislative halls Wednesday. Among the secretar ies are a number of women whose husbands are serving in the arm ed forces and a goodly collection of the day's remembrarfces were from them. ; i All wool suits, S it N Clothiers, 546 State street ! 5 , Autos Collide Automobiles " driven by Marceline N. Ducusin, route one, Brooks, and Estella E. Pomeroy, 465 North Commercial street, collided in the 100 block on North Liberty street damaging fenders of both cars. No personal injuries were reported. "Cyn Cronlse Photographs and Frames. 1st Natl Bank BldgT . - Visits at Rotary Niel R.. Allen, Grants Pass, past state command er, of the American Legion and ' present republican state commit teeman, attended the Rotary club '" luncheon meeting Wednesday while in the city on business. Notice is hereby given that the ' annual meeting of Marion County Chapter of The American " Red Cross will be held Monday, Feb ruary 26, at 8:00 pjn., in -the Carrier room ot the First Method dist church, Church and State streets, Stlem, The purpose of the meeting is the election; of " di rectors and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting.-Madge Jones, sec- Dlmit Honor Guest J a met Dimit, former state police offi cer who is now physical director at the Salem YMCA, but will be inducted into , one of the armed forces next week, at Fort Lewis, was honor guest Wednesday at a luncheon at the. "Y attended by fellow staff . members. Mrs. Dimit and their two children are to go to Klamath: Falls to be near her parents when he enters the serv- ice. C. O. Goodman,: now; on the "Y? staff will serve li director' of the department Dimit has headed until a successor can be secured. I Our Insurance Service is as close to you as your telephone. Richard G. Severin Every formof Insur ance including Life. Constant, de pendable service. ZlZ N. High St Tel ini R Rf15 Name Change Okayed Garland Ward Wattenbarger was awarded the right Wednesday by "Judge George R. Duncan to change his name to Terry Kileen. Watten barger told the court that he had been using the name Kileen since 1926, was registered in the mer chant marine under that name and now wished to marry under that name. His request was granted; Insurance: B e c k. e, YVadsworth Hawkins it Roberts, 'Guardian Bldg. ' .. . Bennett Tells Rotary; Value Of Scouting Sphate Gommittee Informed Of Unemployment Benefits, Accord by Lab or, Industry - - , retary. '" Permit Granted The county court granted Cyril Forrest per mission to extend 1000 feet of tel ephone line at Stay ton from the intersection of market road 32 and county road 951 in a southerly di rection. Mark Twain Oxford Cloth 'Sport Shift, check pattern, all . sizes $3.50. Alex Jones, 121 N. High St. Three Floe Fires The Salem fire department made three runs Wednesday morning, the cause in each instance being a flue fire The calls included: 715 South 19th street at 7:45 a.m.; 1710 North Capitol street at 9:30 a.m.'and 150 East Bush street at 11:59 aim. For home loans see Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty. Attends Wedding W. H. Wil son, custodian in the Gray build ing, left Salem Wednesday after noon for Portland where he was to attend the wedding last evening oij his granddaughter, Nancy wfasonj daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Wilson. - 7 hr. developing it printing service at Burke's Camera Shop. 174 N, ComT. - Ferries Interrupted High wat er Wednesday again halted opera tion of the inter-county ferries at Wheatland, Independence and; Buena Vista. The ferries have been down about . half time the past few weeks from various causes. Pabco welded roofs installed by Elf strom's exclusively. 10 year bonded guarantee. Applica- tion immediately. Call 8221 for Free estimate. i Dance Tonight Salem Shrine club is sponsoring a benefit dance at the armory tonight, commen cing at 8:30 o'clcok. All money realized wilV.be used to purchase equipment for the Shrine hospital for crippled children in Portland Wanted good 2 and 3 bedroom $4,000 to 210,000. We have many cash buyers that are in need of homes. List them with us and we will give them our prompt at tention. Call G. H. Grabenhorst, jr., with Grabenhorst Bros., real tors, 134 S. Liberty St. Ph. 4131 evenings 2-2948. Banquet Planned The annua! banquet of the Chemeketans will be held Saturday, February 17, at 6:45 p.m. in the marine room of the Marion hotel. F. V. Horton, assistant regional forester, will be the principal speaker. v ; . Young lady, 18-25 years of age to work in advertising ' department of the Statesman. Must have good appearance and pleasing, person ality, to do combination outside account servicing and depart- ment routine in both display and classified advertising. Apply ad vertising department, Statesman. Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Claude Earhart; 2562 Lee street, Wednes day became the parents of a son, born in Salem Deaconess "hospital at 2:52 p.m. . -The infant's father is in the service. fEvery individual before he reaches the age.of 21 has already lived . 21 years! and in that period he goes ; through boyhood,' a, dis tinct experience, and he is not Just a .little man," Frank B. Bennett, superintendent of Salem public schools told members of the Salem Rotary icjub at their Wed nesday 'noonday" meeting hich was devoted to observance of Bay Scout' Week on the thirty fifth anniversary of Tits founding. ',; :' ' "A5 boy Is t boy in his j own rights Bennett! said, "and before he reaches manhood he has lived good, full and fruitful years. Many who do not know scouting think of ; a uniformed ; group ; of " boys who take hikes, go into camps, create fire- by friction. That is not scouting, it is only a art of scout ing. Boys -like hiking, firebuild ing, merit badges;"" and camping. Through.' development " of these things, ' through ; scouting '1; boys grows in stature. . !" - tWhen we were a rural people boys had a chance to see animal ,;-! 1 ' J l 1 A MM- tStTU uie, Dira juie ana piani me. vvucii we became city dwellers the boys were divorced j from the oppor tunity to enjoy; the beauties of na ture. Scouting takes them back, fills a void and develops traits which . carry ; through to man hood." - - - ' ' :! ' Paul Jackson, former superin tendent of Chemawa Indian school, now of Seattle, was guest Wednesday. A. C. Nelson was introduced as a new member. The program was directly in charge of Lyle Leighton of the Cascade area council. ' . Several Scouts gave demon strations of how the neckerchief, usually worn by members, can be utilized for many other purposes. IPooDdDu I ! . v I t i MeKii)udl CDIbSitDnsany Meesks I is A. Meeske, late resident of - 1375 Mission street, at a local hospital February 10. Survived by a son, Edwin ' Meeske, with the U. S. army in France: two sisters, Mrs. Lilian Stabe now of routo six, Salem, and Mrs. 'Amelia Uppendahl of Woodburn, and two brothers, . Emil Meeske of Salem and William Meeske of Mapleton. '.- Minn.: - two frandchUdren. anlcy " Deacoil of th V S. navy and PhyUta Deacon of Portland. Services wttl be held Thursday. February 1J at 1 pm, ' ' from the Clough Barrick chapel vrta Rev. W. S. Frederick officiating. In terment in Belcrcst Memorial Park. ; '''' Mb-liell ' ' J k 2 ' t r " ' Mrs. Jennie Michell. In this city. . February 10,'sged years, late .resi- - dent of .1915 S. Cottage street. Survived . w . Mrm J. T Foulkes ,of SPO- - .nA, Miu LueUa Hawley t ; , Washfnjton. D C, ifters-in-law. Grace iv..il rm of Portland and .' niece. "vEva Jane Erwtnof Portland. o' Member 01 asim u.i.-. tees wiU be 1 held 'rWar, Febroary IS ' at 10:30 a. mat Aurora. Ore, 1U in- . mt Th Dalles. Ore. Rev. H. ' Mills Eroh will officiate. Direction, W, ' T. Kigdon company. , - - ' At the residence, route two. Salem, " ' February lrj Laura Dliva Coonse. at the age of 84 years. Mother of Grace " i Leslie of Alder. Wa.li.. .Coonse ,: iTl nnnu.T- -lra EoDcrS-Of PortUind .- and Delphi WaUihg and Walter Coonse. both of Salem; stsxer . v - u n(i Bessie Turner. ; In of "wangTon: Maude fgotor of - Pratum, Marie McAllister of Portland, ilu Patterson of Aurora, and Echo Rowen Rahh DeSart and Schuyler ' DeSart ; aU of Salem. Also survived : bV nini grandchildren, 15 great grand- 1 11 m.t irreat Srandchtl? cimurc.. ------- Thursday, - fttaiw ' 1 st 10 p.m, Jrom.the W T. Wgdoii chspel with concluding .'..t maett cemetery. Rev. J. ' 'Kenneth Wlahart wfll officiate. - KL'TV.-w--- ' termer, resl- Saturday. February 10. st-Uie age 01 63 years: Survived ' by a brotner in Astoria ana a sisier in vucrugan. nouncement of services later by the Clough-Bsrrick company. Jonathan W. Cable, late resiaent 01 route four, Salem, at a local hospital February 11. at the see 01 oo years. iruneral announcements later by the Clough Baxrick company. Schara '; ' ' Miss Lois LaVonne Scharn. late resl rient of route three. vSalem. near De Lake. Oregon. eoruary - surviveo. by parents. Mr. ana Mrs, traui scnirn, two sisters,' Mrs. June Lloyd. Salem. Mrs Virginia Walling. Portland. three brothers. Leonard Scharn. paratrooper Myron and" Gersld - Scharn both 01 Salem. 'Funeral announcements -later by the AClough.Barn- eompany. ; Miss Carolyn Myers, late restaeni of 50 soutn istn. street. - eanesaay. February 14.' at a local hospital. Sur vived by a niece. Mrs. :, Daisy Evans Of Salem: three nephews, Ivan Beers of Woodburn and Arthur and Murray Beers, both ' of Portland, and several r rand ' nieces arid nephews including Mrs. Lots Kleinke of Salem, Lloyd Mvers of Salem, and Walter Myers of Stayton. .Services will, be . held from the Cloush-Barrtck chapel Saturday. February 17. at 1 :30 , p.m. Interment in City View ' cemetery. . .. CIRCUIT COURT Elsie E. Conrad vs. Edwin E.1 Con rad "divorce complaint; alleges de sertion: asks custody of minor child and: restoration qf maiden name, ;isie E. Cogswell. Elda E. Patzer! vs. Leonard D.! Pat er; divorce complaint; alleges .cruel ind Inhuman treatment: asks custody of two children land $50 monthly for their support; asks nousenoia eooas, division of war; oonas. ij aivorney fees and S2o0 if ! contested. Lou Mina Mulls vs. Paul diaries , Miilleer divorce! complaint; alleges i cruel and inhuman treatment: .' asks I custody of three! minor chiidrenl S70 monthly for their support ara sou monthly for support of plaintiff.) Murlen F. Burton vs. G'auys Bur ton;! divorce complaint: alleges cruel and i Inhuman treatment; complaint recites that parties involved on June 1, 1943. purchased property in Linn county known -as-The Cottonwoods, a combination . store, i.arvice station. dwelling, dance hail. nd alleges that defendant has opcs-.-.i t the establish ment while plain i ii nas been over seas as a member ot the U. S. javy; and further recites that $250 monthly would tea reasonable profit from the establishment but that no accounting has 1 been made;! : and - further! i that plaintiff has sent to defendant $5000 for purchase of war bonds and alleges defendant refuses to account fori this money; full accounting asked. ! State vs. AlfredJD. McPherson; Jury finds defendant I not ; guilty of - the charge larceny of a r gun from; the home of Dr. Burton K. My era in trial before Judge E. M. Page. PROBATE COURT J.I Willia.n Chambers estate; order directs Herbert W. Carter, acting ad ministrator, to satisfy contract of sale for oil burner, and fuel tank in! sum Of S21S. Peter W. Ditchen estate: order di recting sale, of i estate property: ap praised at $3062 personal and S4O00 real. I ! Lizzie M. Evans, guardianship; Frank E. Evans filed petition asking for ap pointment of a guardian of the estate; hearing set for February 26 to 101 ajn. Albert G. Graefe. guardianship: an nual report lists receipts of $?73.75 and disbursements $40; report approv ed, i ' 1 ! i Clotilda DeGuire. guardianship; or der confirming sale of real property to nick M. wearaore ana wue. i Emma Michaels, guardianship; order confirming sale of real property In Stayton to John oikosge and wie. v., Mary GuuicKsen estate: estate ap praised at S3000; ; order fixing hearing tor March 19, 10 jam. . i Edward Duffy.! guardiansnip; eraer approving accounting which shows balance .in estate! ot jaeaa-s. ; JUSTICE COURT - ! State vs. Richard Lake; charge burelarv: aUesed to have entered Jack White service station, aw monn ,iiiBTr street, obtaining . S53s in casn i ana auto accessories;! waived preliminary bearing; held to i grand jury. i State vs. Adoipn Jonn wenaiano; charge no operator's license: fined $1 and costs. -I SUte vs. Dorothea K. Braun; charge no 1944 . auto i license; fined ?1 and costs. ;-,."'!.: State vs. Heniry WilUam Moore; charge violation of basic rule; fined $15 and costs. ; , ; State vs. - Otto - wubur McClusky; charge violation of basic rule; fmed $15 and costs. :. i- j State vs. Aioert , fnaicoun r, uuc- meyer; charge reckless driving; fined S50 and costs, i - - i State vs. Charles A. Scheldler; charge violation of basic rulej fmed Siv ana costs.- si- MUNICIPAL COURT i Georee Howard Earhart. 193 South 24th street; charge reckless driving with liquor mvoivea; oau -i warren S. Stoddard, route one. aa- lem: - charge violation of basic rule; bail sjo. ; MARRIAGE LICENSE Vfc-U: Shelttm, J3. banker, - Portlsnd, (See story page I). . .. Representatives of - the ATI, CIO and employers group Wed nesday, night sent the : following notice-of .agreement to Sen. : Lew Wallace, ;chairman; of the senate committee on . labor . and ; indus tries: I: i' :. The undersigned, representing the Oregon State Federation- of Labor (AFL), ike Oregon State CIO Council and the Employers Group, the .latter;. speaking for various employers. lr the. perm anr cnt and basic industries, desire to report to you that we have," over a period of several days sought w reach .accord . on -the bills . in your committee relating, to unemploy meht compensation., If - Our i objective was to reach, if possible, an agreement on the pro visions of All these bills, believing that if agreement were reached it woulda be in the public interest. and that it would materially light en the "work to be performed by the ; legislature. With that bjec tive hi mind, all; participatants conceded on different points. It would not be true to say that any signatory, is fully satisfied with the result here reported. But in fluenced by. a desire to maintain and extend: the friendly empl6y ment relations that have existed in Oregon industry, for a number of years, and as an evidence of our belief in the efficacy of collective bargaining as preferable to inj dustrial and economic conflict, and its desirability rather than rule by government edict, each partici pant has yielded something in the interest of state unity and as an approach to a solution of the post war problems which we , anticl pate. .We considered the proposals con tained in Senate Bills 59, 74, 73 82, 136 and 143, and we request that your committee approve the following points: ; 1. ,That the waiting" -period be reduced from two weeks to one week (the subject contained in Senate Bills 59 and 74). 2. Extend coverage to all em ployes of an employer whose pay roll in any, quarter equals or is in excess of $100. ; This point is covered in Senate Bill 82, 3.' Amendment of the disquali fication provisions of the law as contained ih Senate Bill 143, with the following amendments to the bill:': Delete the words "attributable to emplqyer" in line 21 of pag three of the bill; and strike; out! the ; word i four"., in relation to the disqualification provisiorlfiand insert in its place the word "two." 4. ; Retention ' of the so-called floor in the ( present" law which provides that "when ' the amount of money in the unemployment compensation trust fund falls i be-; ow S " per cent of the ' average total annual payroll, for the pre ceding five, calendar years '.f no contribution, shall be paid ;. at rate, less than '-2.1 ' per, -ce;nt,' amending Senate Bill 136" to that effect :"Contribution" rates on the scale of one-half of f one per cent to 2.7 pet cent, as .container " ia Senate Bill 138 be adopted. . We regret to report that we have been unable to reach an agreement on increasing 4he weekly ' benefit rate and t extending the . beijefii period as provided in Senate Bill 78. lany.hours were spent op - this sub j ect bu t the .divergence of op inion was. such that, we haye been unable to find a 'point, of, agree ment. Irj ithis situation, ; we j did agree tnat tne omy recourse was to submit "the matter, with jour varying views, to the legislature as a referee, and We ask that -this committee proceed with considera tion'' of thatquestion. ; I. - i . The undersigned have carefully and thoroughly considered S the matters presented above and i are fully convinced that, this agree ment is in entire accord with i the best interests of both employer and labor in the State of Oregon. We hereby urge your honorable committee to approve the above legislation and further recommend. its adoption and passage by i the Legislature of the State of Ore- Aumsvillc Woiiiah Plans Arkansas Trip WitH Niece AU1ISVILLE' Mrs. Emma Brown has returned from Bakers- field, Calit, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. George Thomas and family and also her nephew Mar ion Stafford and family. I ? Mrs. Dixie Davis of Paris, Ajkn Is, visiting her stint, Mrs. Emma Brown, who -plans to return with he? nieer for ' aj visit at her old home in Paris, "At-,;0'; "".? J.: - ,The paper drive by the GJrl Scouts .is on for another week The truck ' wtil pick up the paper Saturday. Waste Vpaper ! rnayi be delivered to -. Principal Hough garage across from Roberts' groc ery in Aumsville. - , -J yisit' iii Jefferson : JEFFERSON L. Rev. and Mrs. A W. Oliver and daughter, Betty eari of Corvallis were Sunday din ner guests at the home of Walter Kins, aiearyScio. j- ':. ; - f Dallas Camp Fire Girls Receive Awards Friday ' At Home of BIrs. Beaiif DALLAS The Okiyasin Camp Fire Girls held a council fire at the home of their. guardian, Mrs. Leah Bean. Friday afternoon. Mo-, thers of the members were guests. The council fire was lighted and the candle : lighting service was given by the members.' Mrs. Bean" presented each girl the, beads she had won in the past few months. ; Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by the girls' of her ; group." Those attending in eluded: Beryl Parrish, Ann' Can triL., Marjorie Fredrickson, Eileen Enstad, Carolyn. Emerson, Gloria Mae Floyd, Lois Steptoe, : Macil Burr, Mrs.. F. H. Parrish, Mrs. C. J. Enstad and Mrs. Floyd. 50 Attend Scout Birtliday Party SALEM HEIGHTS More than 50 Cub Scouts, parents and friends attended the dinner held in honor of the 35th year of scouting. Small American flags and fir boughs adorned the tables; - Scout Commiii loner ; Glenn Meeks spoke on "Self Preservation- Is the First Law of Nature." J, A: .Amort of 'the state forestry department showed a colored film. The New Oregon Trail." A short talk was given by the local scout master, Harvey Peterson. Inccne Tax Service N f $1.50 and Dp -1 ' Phone 8(17 ! X 401 Pioneer Trust Bldr. gon. ' I Submitted by, . - J. T.! MARR, Oregon State Federation of Labor STANLEY EARL, Oregon State CIO Council t JAMES H. CELLARS, CHair- man and ROBERT H. McKEAN, Secre tary, The Employers Group ms to its c:::5ejj AGOUSTIGON World's Foremost Hearing Aid . ; - . I A, DICTOGRAPH PRODUCT ; Annonndng :v MR. AND MRS. HAROLD F. Mcdonald have taken overthe " Sa lem office and surround ding . territory. . ' Having had years of experience in this field, we feel that we are well qualified " to give you the best service possible. . Come in ' and: talk over your problems. A friendly service is waiting. ' Conversation Hearing Restored Free Demonstration ef - Great New Futura Aconslicon Conversation Hearing Aid - When you can easily hear and understand conversation, -you are no longer hard of hearing. The great new Futura Acousti con, based on U. S. Govern 1 ment findings, was specifically designed with j this main ob jective r to restore hearing of conversation, Come in and prove to yourself how much your hearing of home and busi ness conversation can be re stored. No obligation. Office Honrs 9 A. II. lo 5 P. II. Saturday, 9 A. 11. to 1 P. II. 905 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Solom ! Phono 6350 for Appointment . ; ! " House Pleasure Desisned to Bring In New Industries A bill prepared by Rep. Warren Smith, Portland democrat, ; Wed nesday for: introduction in the house seeks to make Oregon more attractive to new industries by providing that federal corporate income taxes paid shall be de ductible from the Oregon cor poration excise tax. Erwin said he did not know how much of a reduction in revenues would.be experienced by the state because of such an offset, but that the measure would encourage new industries to locate in this state and that any loss would be only temporary. fi . n zz. 't. If functions! periodic eisturganeca n&ki. vou ie nervous, tired. Testtoss, drfse4 out" st such time. try -noiu Lydls K. PlnJtDm'a VegetsbM ftur.tiotind to relieve sucn .Tmptoms. It h-etp$ nature jnnxbsm'a Compound is SiiO S fTSnQ swrnaciuQ omc rwww label (urscaocs. warv mriMgi lv::a e. n::: Leave Hospital Mrs. P. D. Bak er and infant son were removed Wednesday from Salem General-1 hosoital to their home at 660 Ediha lane- . Bosler Recuperating - Harley Bosler is recovering from a major operation in St Vincent's hospital, Portland, according to his daugh--! ter, Mrs. Marjorie Mentzer, 1165 North 16th street, Salem. His con-1 dition is reported as, "satisfactory.' s GOP Leaders HereKiel Allen, Grants Pass, state GOP chairman, and Ralph Cake, Portland, repub- i lican national committeeman were statchouse visitors ; Wednseday. ; -World's largest fluid type catalytic cracking unit I HERE IS A PARTIAL VIEW of Associated' new, multi-million dollar fluid-type Catalytic Cracking Plant just ' completed at Avon, California. Largest unit of its type in the; world, this plant embodies all of this company's research and experience in big-volume aviation fuel production before and since Pearl Harbor. j Now pouring out aviation super-fuel for the Pacific battle, fronts, this mag nificent unit will- at the mere turn ing of a few valves-ibegin immediate production of new tyjpe, magically im proved postwar motor fuel. Rushed to completion for war, t was engineered ' for peace as well. It was built without a penny of taxpayers! money, by west ern engineers and builders. After the war, 'manned by an increased number of western workers, this plant will be a source of finer motor fuels than1 you have ever used. ! Associated goes forward tvttb'tbe west. and Ruth Lyons. S3, domestic, Lyons. u::cie s:i to r IUII3 CJT 32,CC3,tOQ EXTRA RED FGiilTS The greatest vindfaH of extra d Mints ever Is coin this month, and each month iollow ' lne, to American houtewlves J tjnroushout the country. . j . 1 S3 million extra red points, tp j proximately. -wiU be handed out J hr mess dealers to customers. 1 who tarn tn used tats In a rest ! Victory drive tor this essential ot -- merlirinet. cunpowder, sTBtheUe ? rubber, soaps, paints and a bun- - . fired other -necessities on the bsttlefield and home front. For . - each pound ot fats turned in. every jiousevse u enuuca so a red points..,. t. . - . ' I. t The need for used fats is st!3 .tireent Women are urged to save . every drop, every spoonful of gresa possible and keep saTing. wUl naJ , Victory over both Germany cxd Japan. , . - ...O-f I " ClH:rs Dcp:rd . i ..... : Does the imase of traffic, lifhts blur while you're crossinc streets or driving a. car? Oth ers safety as well as your own: depend, on . your sight.: liava it tested now! , . y - : ; ; No Cnarge i . for Examination'; , ' Dcrizn Onllsn! t -, . - ..-,. Br. E. E,; Eerlnr i ; ' Dr. S. A. GUe sj) Court st. !- '! c:ss . Ealcaa, Orers 1 . t r - 1 r-sf- -J i ) (iff "" rJ ' ' 1 ' - . .1 .81 . U, 1 . I Sx f i " I h I J' ' v Vsil & IriJ l't C:U J!i AvtaHM Uryl mt rlylnf k esSmw SsedofissJ InAnlrhJ UUicsnH AvIsltM Svfsef b fcr Wet .,. - - -. V3 :rjri asrc kzs aio. wraw. Bat run rovi rva kwo ; . SM. m 1 r entVaATtorir.tVlPca hospital ' . T .