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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1946)
t f Tavo thrtmnaa. 8dm, Or. Tu dor. Se?enbec 10, lilt "So Favor Sway$ V$. No Fear Shall Awtm . Free rirvl lUhuui. March ta.:ttil THE STATES3IAN PUBLISHING COMPANY CHARLES A. SPRACUE. Editor and Pub Usher Meaaber of the Associated lreaa far abtieatiea crWItod la this hi earlaalveLr entitled U taw credited to It or aes JunkrtiMg Cngrrwinfn From a subcommittee of the house committee on military affairs which is touring the orient carhe last week a 'warning that another "Pearl Harbor' might occur; that our defenses were woefully weak, inadequate to meet emergencies which micht d!cp. Undoubtedly these touring congressmen were thinning of Red Russia, not stricken Japan or weakened China, because Congressman Short of Missouri complains from Tokyo that while we demobilized one of our allies mobilized." These junketing congressmen are among those responsible for ac-ci It rated demobilization. As Roscoe Drummond, Wash ington correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor, points out. Short and Sheridan of Pennsylvania and Martin of Iowa who are in the party all were front-bench fchouters in congress for action to force the armv to ' bring the boys back home." They wnf shirply critical of delays, urging that demobilization pro .ceed. 'rapidly be-aue the war was over. Thee conrresmen al-to voted to exempt from the draft 18 and l-rar-old inductee and to set up a. draft holiday of two month. If our defence, are weak anywhere they must carry a big load of renponsibility. The fact is that members of our lower house of congress hae twn marked ineptitude stupidity might be a more ac curate word in determining national policies. They failed woe fully to afpraite the danger before Pearl Harbor --the draft was extended in 1941 with only a one vote margin in the house. f Since the war they have played cheap politics with QPA, with derr:tbilitn. withy etenion of the draft. Their bill on con trol of atbmic energy wu unenlightened. The senate has had to w o' k over the house bill to make them tolerable. When the congressmen return from their tour they will probably cio their utmost to stampede the country with fear of th Ruwiin menace in the orient. The situation is strained, but fear -agitation is not the right approach, for it merely builds up fear and antagonism within Russia and gives grounds for the krrmtin warnings ieiin.t capitalist America. We must have regard to our .defenses, to be sure; but far greater emphasis no shoubi be put on laying out wise policies for our statesmen to f.il'dw, thticu!arly in the orient. It ought not to be too much to hot.- that some of the members of the lower house would show nxirr lor.gVrange intelligence in their discussions and in -their votes tharn they have for the past decade. Ioa to Non-Strikrr A f-w weeks ago The Statesman reported the huge losses whh autttmobtle manufacturers suffered in the first half of this 5 tar and noted bow their inability to produce spread other lot- thigh the whole country. A concrete example of how the "innorert" may suffer may be cited in the case of the StudebaWr company. It will be recalled that this company had no strike of its own. the management and UAW agreeing on a contract early last fall. In spite of that Studebaker produc tion was seriously affected by strikes among suppliers. Of the scheduled production of 134.500 units from October 1 to June 30, only 43 Gil units were completed. Because of layoffs due to lack of part a tpical worker on the final assembly line earned only 11473 in the year from August 1. 1945 to August 1, 1946, while he would have earned $2400 if the business had operated a p'annd. 7 While the worker thin lost about $1000 in earnings, retail dealers lost profits for lack of merchandise to sell and the eorNuminf public was short of the service of 90,489 cars that werr not produced. Strikes are usually a case where everybody loses. Perhaps one cause of the prevent decline in stocks Is the realization of the big accumulation of losses during the reconversion troubles of !he last .jear. The country wijlj simply have to cut out its fKh.hr.e?ii and get down to business. "7, ' : Statesman Alunnii j To our desk comes '"The Kalama Bulletin" now ownpd and published by Statesman 'alumni." Hale Tabor who was em ploved n our news, staff before the war and more recently . w news editor of the Telephone-Register at McMinnville, and Al rh ip. of the Statesman typographical ;force, are the present proprietors of the Bulletin, having purchased it from "Bud" Johns. frrnerly of Salem. The wives of the new owners are ex-Statefvjr.an employes, too; Mrs. Tabor (Ruth Matthews) was aitant on the society desk and Mrs. Phelps ( Arlene Odenborg) was bookkeeper. The Statesman has graduated hundreds of persons into position of responsibility in the newspaper and business world We follow Them with interest and no little pride as they attain ucc-ew in other fields. " V The Per die ton East Oregonian reports that 40 per cent of Umatilla cuntys new wheat crop has been sold. The total yi!d is estimated at around 6.500,000 bushels. The CCC has maintained a price of $1.66. a bushel. Farmers arc often given to speculation and holding their crops for higher prices. They . have ken doing that successfully in recent years. But they kr ow of the huge yield this year and that UNRRA will not be in the market buying for export. Consequently many farmers are dipo-d to sell, as the Pendleton report indicates. Older grow er alM) remember how wheat priced at over $2in the fall of 1920 slumped in succeeding months to a dollar bushel. , Moralising by caught and convicted criminals sounds like a belated attempt at gaining a measure of favor. So when we read that William Heirens, Chicago's youthful murdered, sends out tru metage to other youths as. he goes to Joliet prison to "confide in your parents" it is hard to draw much en thusiam fiom his counsel. Heirens had good, respectable par ents. He graced them as well as himself. Society could well be rvi of him. ; . j Our army of occupation in Korea and Germany suppresses paper or circulation of papers if their contents "threaten se curity' and so do the , Russians in their zones. Liberty of speech fin't absolute there and the only perceptible difference is that we are nomewhat more liberal than the Russians in giving priv ileges to the press. We pounce on communist propaganda, while the Russians encourage it. OTP DOS EEC C GRIN AND BEAR IT (Continued from page 1) old Fort Clatsop where Lewis and Clark passed their rainy winter of 1805-6: i "A couple of hours of expert scouting will bring you at last to a privy crumbling away against a fir tree, six castiron posts,: and a stone which .probably had an inscription on it once and ) like the Whitman monument is deep in broken glass. Farther on, near the foot of the great bluff called Tillamook head, the Great North ern railway has set up a decent marker at the place where a squad from the expedition boiled salt on the beach of the ocean they had set out from St. Louis to reach. A mile away, doubtless as an aid to ; the resort business, in a spot hideous with taffy-stands, shoot-, ing galleries, and women who shoulid be told not to wear shorts, S sign says that this is the site of the. farthest west camp of Lewis nd Clark by act of the Oregon I legislature." Montana alone comes In for praise for the wording on its his torical markers, saying they "use good prose, lightly written, of a humor-find realism that exclude the ancestor-worship of the or ganized descendants of The Pio neers." The one who is author of the Inscriptions is Bob Fletch- - ' . . , , er, wne Dy ine way is a cousin of Mrs! Luella Stowe of Salem. Of ourl own markers DeVoto writes:! , fTh neighboring states have in deed tried to imitate Mr. Fletch er's summaries and the Montana highway commission's architec ture. Neither effort has succeeded. The texts of the markers in Ore gon and Washington tend to be generalized out of relation to the sites; they are mostly ponderous or stuffy; some are ungramma Il eal, a few unsound. There is no use talking: DeVoto has touched us at a tender spot We whoop it up periodically in celebrations of anniversaries, pio neer days and such; but when the frumpery is over we shave off our beards, put our pioneer costumes away till the next blowout and forget' all about bringing the his toric past which invests us into modest but fresh locus through appropriate markers. Our state historical aociety, with Its wealth of pioneer material in museum and library, is a mere tenant in Portland's auditorium, when it should have a commodious and beautiful building of its own. This treatment cheats ourselves, not the pioneers. . jj Motion Picture Will Portray fLif e in Salem' A California co-ed won the title of Miss America at Atlantic City hat week. That Is nothing new; but Miss Arkansas won second piacr, which is real news. It's gratifying to note Arkansas gt noenewhere near the .top in the list of states; and now her feminine beauty has done it. Senator 'Billbo has been released from the hospial where he was oetatd on for inflamation of the mouth. He still has the original disease, however, which is aggravated by the publicity he has lectived. Shipping coal to' Newcastle is an expression hoary with age. Shipping coal from Portland. Oregon, is equally grotesque, but is actually true now 50.000 tons of it a month. The coal is from Utah, and is being shipped to the orient.! Eugene has a ' figure skating" club. That wouldn't be bad to look art members UvetMtigUttx. . - .-- rr-f t ' Mr. and Mrs. Average Salem Residents and their children are starring this week in a full-color moving picture production which is to tell the story of "Life in Sa lem.' Chuck Neff, Bend, former navy photographer, is the cameraman, working with Wayne A. Cayton of the Robert Allen Color Produc tions organization of Hollywood, and with Leo Henderson.! mana ger of the Grand, State and Lib erty theatres. On streets. In homes, theatres, churches, industrial : plants - - the places where Salem people go, there will go the camera to. catch a record of the busy city,? Cay ton Bryan Goodenough Gets High Bar Office : Bryan Goodenough, code com missioner for the Oregon supreme court, was elected vice president of the Oregon state bar associa tion Saturday when the group completed its three-day ronven tion in Eugene. Goodenough was one of about 12 Salem attorneys in attendance. Hugh Burzee, Port land attorney, was elected presi dent. Supreme Court Justice Rut- ledge was principal speaker at the Saturday banquet. Births Morris to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morris, Detroit, a daughter, Mon day, September 9, at Salem Dea coness hospital. Geldsplak To Mr. and Mrs Homer Goldspink, Jefferson, i son, Monday, September 8, at Sa lem Deaconess hospital. Wallace To Mr. and Mrs. James Wallade, Independence, a daugh- lem Deaconess h&jspital. ThaVker To T4f. and Mrs. Ho mer Thacker, Mil City,' a son, Monday, September 9, at Salem Deaconess hospital. raalas To Mtf. iand Mrs. George Paulua 588 N. Church st ' a daughter,. Sunday, : September 8, at Salem Deaconess hospital. : Garrtsen To fir. and Mrs. El mer Garrison. Sfayton, a daugh ter, Sunday, September 8, at' Sa lem Deaconess hospital. Daff To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duff, 1005 Cherry ave, a daugh ter, Sunday, September 9, at Sa lean Deaconess hospital. OUager To Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Olinger, 475 Mission sU son. Sunday, September 8, at Salem General hospital. Bird To Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bird, 155 Gerth St., West Salem, j daughter, Sunday, September at Salem General hospital. McDonald To Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. McDonald, route 1, box 73, Salem, a daughter, Sunday September 8, at Salem General hospital. y SUer To Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Stier. Monmouth, a son. Sun day, September 8, at Salem Gen eral hospital. Rawlins To Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Rawlins, 1310 N. 17th st.. a son, Sunday, September 8, at Salem General hospitaLv By Lichty Why de we spend money we haven't sot on things' we don't want Just to Impress people wo eaa't stand the slant of?" IPralbflii IHiecoirdls cimcurr court Cattiryn Cbcneii. a minor, xy nr guardian Mane Cochell. vs. ArOen w. Weaver: Motion to . remand caao to linn county court. C o. Mitiudo vs. win lam . mooic. Marcarct Noble. V. at. PeCoater. and S. S. Steiner. Inc. Order (or the Mar lon county treasurer to pay saoo and accrued Interest to the f irst National Bank of Independence in accordance with stipulation of August 21. Hazel Austin vs. Kennctn Austin: Suit for divorce charging desertion. State of Oregon vs. Reynold o. Mesa- man: order for Marion county treas urer to pay money deposited, by de fendant to plaintiff. Betty June Chavers vs. John ! P. Chavers: Order of default. Arthur H. Stevens vs. Ella C Stev ens: Order of default. Ernest K. Polhemus vs. Mary Elisa beth Pdlhemus: Suit for divorce charging- cruel and inhuman treatment. State of Oregon vs. Glen Moody: Plea of innocent entered and trial set for October S. , Anna O. Whites ides vs. Melvin C. Whttesides: Suit for divorce charg ing crue land Inhuman treatment. Heltzel Estate. Inc.. vs. City of Sa lem: Order for preliminary Injunction. Mary Margaret rnuups vs. wmiarn L. Phillips, Jr.: Suit for divorce on grounds of cruel and inhuman treat ment. JUSTICE COURT Bruno Florea pleaded guilty to in toxication on a public highway and ftned S50: committed to Marlon county Jail for non-payment. Winnie Battisc. pleaded lumr to in toxication on a public highway and fined S50; released upon payment. Calvin K. Bell, pleaded guilty to as sault and battery, fined S&0 and com mitted to Marion county jail for nonpayment. William Vincent Kufner. rout s. box 42a, no operator's license, fined $1 and costs. nuwn u nuwn uiroa, ow suiko m., reckless driving. $2S fine suspended upon payment of costs. violation of basic rule, fined' $10 and costs. PROBATE COURT M. J: Gibson estate: final order. La rough A. Oyster estate: Citation for heirs to appear in Marion county circuit court in settlement of estate. James Rice estate: J. H. Becker. Wayne B., Gill, and T. P. Gorman ap pointed estate appraisers. Frank f. woue estate: Henry unap pelle. Dave Dryden, and Ray, Manning appointed to appraise estate. Frank f. Wolfe estate: Order for administratrix to sell personal prop erty of deceased In settlement of es tate. Lawrence C. Moshberger estate:, Fl nal order. Warren C. Keck estate: Will admit ted to probate. Henrietta M. Keck named executrix, and Arthur W. Smither, Paul H. Action, and Or. Roy M. Lockenaur appointed as apprais ers. Omer J. Carson estate: Final ordi W. I. Grant estate: Order appoint ing Pioneer Trust Co. executor, and George Grabenhorst, sr., George Riches, Roy Nelson, as appraisers. MUNICIPAL. COURT Stephen B. Lessig. driving while un- wwa miv a as a sa iiv va waiva vss sas, a sf a we . fined S100. given 30-day suspended jaU sentence and driver's license sus pended one year. - Willie W. Holt. ZT75 N. Front at violation of basic rule, fined $5. Robert! E. Purdy. 54 N. X2nd at failure to stop, fined $2.90. Paul Muller, SS8 Summer st failure to stop, fined S2JO. J. O. Sheldon. 1245 S. ISth st-. no drivers license, fined $9. o ; t r Aart M shu- Violation: of anU-noise ordinance, fined S3J0. Walter; Mielsen. Sacramento. CalU., ninnlni. rad liaht. fined SS.SO- Kenneth L. Derr. Perry viUe, viola tion of basic rule, posted SS balL Ralph ; C. Taylor, ' route 4, Salem violation of basic rule, posted S3 bail. Donald! U Mcintosh. Ulegal reverse turn, posted Ss.M ball. A. L. Bell. Seattle, violation of basic rule, oosted SIS bail. Denton M. Hill, route 2. Salem, viola tion of anti-noise ordinance, posted $9 ball. Kent Peterson, Junction City, viola tion of basic rule, posted $130 ball. Horace Block, Los Angeles, violation of basic rule, posted $7.30 ball. Donald R. Mathers.- route J.' Eugene violation of basic rule, posted S7J0 bail. Robert R. Shuch. 4110 Hudson ave., violation of anti-noise ordinance, post ed sa bail. . Delbert E. King, route 2. Silverton violation of anU-noiae ordinance and violation basic rule, posted $10 total ban. i Juel L. VsnDorworka. Eugene, viola tion of basic rule, posted S10 ball. Albert E. Knopf. SSS S. Summer at. la i lure to stop, posted S3 nail. Albert Ross Lyons. Portland, viola tion of basic rule, oosted SIS ball. Arthur A. Sloback. Chieo. Calif.. violation of basic rule, posted $10 pan. : . .MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Francis R. Lrnaburr 30. loseer. Wil- lamlna. and Marjorie M. Inman, 24, stenographer, Grande Ronde. William R. Leach. 19. laborer, and Marilyn Sauers. 18. both of Salem. George Paul Renner. 21. mechanic. Portland, and Dolores M, Muller. 22. cterk. Salem A Peaches No. 1 Improved Elbertas and Hales Heaped bushel box Donald Wray. S81 Center at., viola tion of basic rule, posted $10 bail. cnester - Helton, no Kwald ave.. violation anti-noise ordinance, meted SS bail. ' Lee S. Tallin. 2S. baseball player, and both of Salem Evelyn I. Rose man. 20, bookkeeper, Robert D. Oeder. 21. student. Salem and Patricia J. Mauiding, 20. student. ouverion. Junior A. Fobert. 21. farmer. Hub bard, and Margaret J.. Workman, 18 cannery worker. Woodburn. Clarence Joe Maertt. 23. farmer. Scio. ana isemice M. welter, 17. Stay ton. aaarx a. fainter. 21. student. Salem. and Marjorie L. Rhods. 21. student, Van Wert. Ohio. James R. Mann. So. student. Seattle. and Martha Louise Shellborn. 26. stu dent. Salun. Mrs. Hoover , Services Set At 1:30 Today Funeral services for Mrs. Fan nie E. Hoover, 96, who died at her residence, 263 S. 17th st., Saturday, will be held today at 1:30 p.m. in W. T. Rigdon chapel. Dr. Joseph M. Adams; will offic iate. Mrs. Hoover, a resident of Sa lem since 1919, had been ill for eight years. Born at , Fishertown, Penn., she was married to Thom as Griffith Hoover shortly after the Civil war. In 1901 they came to Drain, .Ore., where Mr. Hoov er died inj 1917. - Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. H. C. McCormick of Port land and Violet Hoover of Salem; four grandchildren, Frank L. Hoover and Mrs. Virgil Burson of Salem, and Sgt. Granville McCor mick and Jeanette McCormick, both of Portland. Six great grand children also survive.; Congress and The Veteran By Rowland vEvans, Jr. AP Newsfeature Writer (Second ; of Four Articles) WASHINGTON The Armed Forces Leave Act, passed by the recent congress, i will cost taxpay ers around two and three-quarter billion dollars. But this act ; goes far toward eliminating what many persons call discrimination between offi cers and enlisted men of the armed forces. The act gives terminal leave benefits to all enlisted men dis charged since September'8, 1939. It is one of numerous important veterans laws passed by Congress just before it recessed. They're EnUUed im It Terminal leave benifits are payments for leave to which a soldier or sailor was entitled while he was in service, but which he was unable to take. Officers have j enjoyed terminal leave ever sincie 1874. Enlisted men have never; had it. But from, now on enlisted men will rate terminal leave the same as offi cers, i No member of the armed forces may accumulate more than 60 days' leave time under the act. No member may be paid for more than 60 days' accrued leave at the end of his term: of enlistment. Up to now, officers have been able to accumulate up to 120 days. The new law states clearly that the armed! forces must give each officer and enlisted man actual time off for all leave accumulated over 60 days, so when time for discharge or separation comes no more than 60 days' leave will be on the books. Dependents Get It, Too Dependents pf enlisted men who have died since their . dis charge are going to have a hard time figuring out how much ter minal leave time the deceased had coming to him. However, the War Department says it Won't be necessary for Jthese dependents (they must be (spouse, parent or child of the deceased to be eli gible) to estimate the exact leave time. They can, in their sworn state ment write "unknown' in the space allotted to the number of days' leave due. The department will look it up for them. Veterans can assure themselves fair treatment, and guard against prosecution for untrue statements, by writing "unknown" in case of doubt and the War and Navy de partments advise them to follow this procedure. (Tomorrow: Insurance Bene fits) ; Amity FFA Team Wins McMinnville Honors AMITY-rBack In the program this year for the first time, since 1941, the FFA judging contest drew considerable interest, at the 14th annual Yamhill County Fair at McMinnville last week. Amity high school boys wonj first in the team competition, followed by Al bany, Hillsboro and Molalla. ' 'Amity team was composed of Charles Catell, Phillip Hawman, Kenneth Riha, and John Nauman. Individual judging honors went to Kenneth Riha. SUOMXLA IS SPEAKER I Arne J. Suomela, master fish warden , of the state is to "tell fish stories' at this noon's meet ing of the Kiwanis club at the Marion hotel. " VP 3 tea V Sate tsol tie iittrs K 1ST miTIFIl B.n r mint iii li.itest ieaiiis nnissiiT! i Saving Center Salem" and West Salem . ; IICGKUIIIPilC- ' 4 "V SStiSff 'a3 -initw Wttatl Sayan Sx WtlttllSlttl SataaaMsnl mfTryfNO OBLIGATION I AC0UST1C0N H. F. MacDonald Dealer 90S First National Bank BIdg. Phone 6350 adsai mr mm iwsb aOnst pbtdj Seasf far VoiwoWe ftff Community Mission Groups Hold Meetings MIDDLE GROVE The Wom an's Missionary group met in Mrs Mary Wampler's garden. Nine members were present: Mrs. Lv dia Scharf reported on the an nual convention at Jennings lodge MILL qiTY Mrs. George Cree entertained Wednesday for the Ladies Missionary Society of the Church of Christ. Mrs. Claude Stephens was the leader.. Mrs. Dena Jackson led the devotions and Mrs. Earl Plymale conducted the business meeting. Kirs. Nor man Hathaway was also on the program. . GUESTS AT PICNIC Glade Follis, platoon director. and Gladys Turnbull, farm labor assistant, both of Salem farm la bor oflice were guests at a har vest-end picnic given by Joe Ryan at the Ryan bean farm in Mission Bottom Monday. The picnic was for the platoon of women and chil dren bean pickers, headed by Mrs. O. Welling, 980 N. 16th st. Ice cream was furnished by Mr. Ryan, and the pickers brought lunches. TRATLEK RANSACKED A filled five-gallon butane - gas container and two sets of yellow cushions Sunday were reported to police as stolen from a trailer at Security motors, 3383 Portland rd. during the previous night. APPLICATION APPROVED John G. Etzel was granted a Class "A" beer dispensing permit by the Marion county court Mon day for his establishment at 3720 E. State st. ORDER STREET VACATION In reply to a petition by Ifl. D. Vinyard and Mary C. Vinyard the Marion county court Monday or dered that certain roadways which lie in the Vinyard subdivision east of Salem be vacated. This site is understood to be under considera tion as location of a new Cath olic athletic field, although it was not specified as such in the peti tion. AUTOS COLLIDE Cars driven by Gregory F. Bur bock, Florence, and Roy Hage- dorn, Salem, collided at 12th street and FairView avenue at about 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. police report. No one was In jured. IP A. PoHture Chair has helped many a back ache. Ask us about it ! Everything For The Office File Folders, Blank Books, Ledger Sheets, Columnar Sheets, Staplers, Staples, Guides, Carbon Paper, Typewriter-Ribbons, Type writer Paper. Greeting Cards - Books - Gifts Ccoke Stationery Office 376 State Phone 4404 CONTROL BOARD TO LEAVst Members of the state board ot control will leave Thursday to inspect the eastern Oregon state tuberculosis hospital at The Dalles and the eastern Oregon state hos pital at Pendleton. On Friday af ternoon and Saturday they will be .guests at the Pendleton roundup. , STEVEIIS j 4 S v A. Matching wedefing bands for brisle '. f and ro em of carved 14k Superbly cervesf. bonds for bride and groom ef 14k yellow gold. , Distinctively styfed in the modem man- rier, matching 14 k gold bonds. Dignified Terms 339 Conrt Street i II I Rill (ft U ill 111 Bfli&IW STESMS m SEKDRT SUPPLY! r HOW TO GET TO SALE SITEs real the narlh- aa 15 Ave. N.W. turn right ot Wast Droves St. Fraw the teerii eo 15th Ave. N.W. turn left at Uwten Way Vlosluct. De net ese Wast Oerflala St. kriofe. Pwkiaa srvailabls eotsWe wsith oase et Naval Station. Sreaers Ceaeot QeoUfy ft sr(orn Vstsrsss mu4 ather yriarlty clsisaaats parcbssiac as dealers, jobbers ar distributors, escept exporters, ssust snbtnit eraol of fenancial rcspoasibilitr. sdeoast B)lsnt sad storsre facilities, and ftraaer bnsiness atrmits aad i ceases . . . aad that dros sales ef sarplaa property will ao be BSada. . All If mm Saf4 freai Saataiae Om Dimplw ... Cmflmgm Armilmhl AT WAA BUILDING NO. 154 U.S. NAVAL STATION, PIER 91 SEATTLE, WAS H I N G TO N . . " Oovernmenf Surplus Inventories Ineludet i $750,000 worth HARDWARE wrenches, pliers, reamers, files, socket wrench sets, planes, scales, steel rules POWER TOOLS saws and Sanders INDUSTRIAL INSTIUMEMTS thermometers, hydrometers, chronometers INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS insocH cides, fire exHngwisher fillers BLACKSMITH TOOLS PREO SION INSTRUMENTS PIPE FITTINGS WELDING EQUIPMENT cutting outfits, regulators ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ... ansi many other items in quantity. . HERE ARE THE BUYING DATES FCOHAl AGCNCIES '. Sept. IX oad 1 " VfTUANS Of WOILD WAI II, certifies! hy 1 tok Fane S3 . Seot..l thrasah It SMALL IUSINESS, certified ay IFC : Sas. IS STATS AND LOCAL GOVHNMENTS . Seas. 14 j NONPROFIT INSTITUTIONS .,.,',, Sea. IS ' j aTBsiaasa Hmtrt: a.m. to S:M p.ss. Daily except Bstardars aad leads? Orders will be filled aa art-eome-6rt-served basts ta priority order. Adatinaace te Msval Station ONLY ea days set aside far pee as p art bass. MlBianasa eaaatttiea anil be eetablisticS so eu Iteaas. aUi asies aaajs WAA scaadard 17ar Assets ADLimisTRiiTiorj ! WAA BUILOINO NO. 1 54, U. S. NAVAL STATION flXlt 91, SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Sole coosfocfocf aWe fWasaUcffoai of Seottfe ealeoei Office ISO Sssesjo Area SoofHo 1, SE-It(2