The potters herald. [volume], June 04, 1942, Image 6

About The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982

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PAGE SIX
Pay Levels Of Sub-Standard
Groups Should Be Raised
Washington, D. C. (ILNS).—''W.mixc
levels of sub-standard jzroups of
workers must luj raised," Loon Hender
son, liead of the ollice of Price Ad
ministration. said here in an official
statement.
The statement was made in a special
release, issued to counteract misunder
standings that arose after Henderson
testified recently before .the Ways and
Means Committee of the House.
Health Musi Be Guarded
Henderson's complete statement on
waires follows:
"It is essential to the success of
President Roosevelt's seven-point pro
gram for control of the war time cost
of living that wasres lie stabilized and
that general wajre increases be avoided.
Without wajre stabilization there can
be no effective administration of the
]trice level.
••However, as a pari of real wage
stubilization, the waye levels of sub
standard groups of workers in our
population must lie raised. Sub-stand
ard groups cannot be condemned to a
continuation of a substandard exist
ence at a time when the country's wel
fare demands that every citzen's
health and productive capacity be
iii.-iiulaiiicd and improved.
••Further, real wage stabilization re
quires adjustments to remove inequities
as between higherpaid groups. Tins is
necessary to mntiiiii«h 1 elTective pro
duction of war material at the highest
possible rate.
Opposed to Wage "Freezing**
I {epi ii't s thai I have i.nl imated the
n«-ed for wane 'freezing' are untrue.
Conference To Plan
Closer Cooperation
In Social Security
Inter-American Conference
Will Be Held In Santiago
September 10-16
Washington, 1. C. (ILNS).—Closer
cooperation between all the Americas
in the field of social security Is the
main object of the Inter-American Con
ference on Social Security which is to
be held ill Santiago--de Idle from Sept.
10 to HI at (he invitation of the Chil
ean Jovernnienl, the Washington office
of the International Labor nrgunlni
tion announced.
The International Labor Office is
cooperating in plans for the conference,
and Is In charge of (lie technical prepa
rations. Kdward J. I'helan, the acting
director, will attend. The (Jovernin
Jtody of (he IL will be represented
by a tripartite delegation -represent
Lug government, management and la
bor. The members of the delegation
will l»e:—for the governments, Paul
van Zeeland, former Prime Minister
ol Itclgiiim for the employers, Henry
I. llarriman, chairman of the New
Kngland Power Association and former
president of the I'nited Stales Chani
(M»r of Commerce for (he workers,
Robert ,1. Walt. American Federation
of Labor international representative.
Allmeyer to Submit Report
Arthur .1. Altiueyer, chairman of tin
Federal Social Security hoard, will
Hllhmil a report In the conference on
the problem of.formulatIng a disability
iiMiirancc program as an integral pari
ot pension InsiiniiK A number of
oilier quest ions will come up for dls
iisslon. Among these will be the in
creasing difficulty encountered by
many of (he American countries In
procuring nwessary hospital equip
incut and basic medical supplies. Tli«
e\tension of social Insurance protec
tion to agricultural workers will als
I'i discussed, and the experiments mad
in (his respecl by *liile will be of es
pechtl interest to the delegates.
The Santiago conference, In which
all American countrles are being Invil
e| to participate. Is (lie continuation oi
a preliminary meeting In Lima, Peru.
I »eceiiiber, l'.HO, which was jointly coll
lied by the Peruvian Minister of
iloalth and Labor, Mr. Consiantlno 1.
I'arvallo ami John J. Wluaiit, (lien
ilirector of the lulerualioiial Labor
M'fice. Since (lie first session, al which
an Inter American Comuiission on So
i a S e e n I y w a s s u w i i e a
iiipatiou of ten governments, other
"tint rics, IncludiiiL' 'aua«la and Fru
11 |'y, have deeliled to join in tills new
eii'ort 1 n .1 I I llilcl A lin lit a li soli
«l.i rlty.
Reports I tMlcr Preparation
The Iiiternal ioiia I Labor Ol'fh'e is
preparin-J' a number of reports for tIn
•ssioii. i 'I'elimiiia ry paper, whlcii
i s i i i i e n e a I n o u i o n o
li e problems to be discussed, was pub
lished recently by the ll.o in Moiil
i''ul. "Approaches to Social Security".
Further reiiorls dealing Willi (lie sub
j'-ct will be released shortly In .Mont
rial and Sa'tliago.
1IUW lll TIIKY »KT TlIFKi
ii't
"Maimii i. said little .lohniiy.
I ien ever go to ilea ii
"Why, of course, ins dear. What
makes you ask?"
"Itecause I never ee any pictures of
ailgels with whisker
"Well," said the mother, thought
tnlly, "some men do go to heaven, but
they get (hen- by a close shave.
Many salesmen think lliey have u"tii
over (heir (erritnrh»H with a fine-looth
comb when really they have used a
horse ruke.
but it is true.that I oppose general in
creases in the level of wages.
"Also untrue are intimations that the
Oflice of Price Administration desires
additional powers to deal with the
wage question. I have repeated .time
irid again and take occasion to repeat
once more, my firm conviction that the
laws ami problems relit ted to the ad
ministration of prices are unsuitable
for stabilization of wages."
List Of Delegates
To 1942 Convention
Loral Union No. 4—Louis Pelsloclc,
Ray P.ucher, Ralph Sanford, Frederick
Ilynn. Alteriiiit.es, William Ashhaugh.
lack O'Malley, Paul Stone, Sliell
Johnstone.
I/leal I'nion No. 6—fieorge C.rimm.
Alice Raies, Luther Hough. Alternates,
•'rank Ti.vtke. Kdward Reineke.
Local I'liion No. 9--Matt. Curran
Roy Rn.ailbent, Ciiaries Podewels,
Louis Snyder. Alternate, Laurence
Rrown.
Local I'nion No. 10—Fred McGillt
vray, Louis Si 111 m:t
ti, Thomas Ramsey.
Alternate, Frank I HitTy.
liocal I'nion No. 12—Larry Finlay,
truest Torrence, lliirry Podewels. Al
ternates I'.rady l.owersock, Guy lig
niiin. Luther Hall.
Loral Inion No. 16—Kimer Smith.
Alternate, .1. |{. Manson.
Local I'nion No. 17—Frank Weaver,
I villi Anthony. Alternate, William J.
ox.
Ixwal 1'nion No. 18—John Naugliton.
Vlternate. Paul Van Fossetj.
Local 1'nioii No. 22.—Alfred Ferber.
Alternate, Harold Young.
Local I'nion No. 24—Marguerite Wil
son, Ray Idckey. Alternates, William
Schifl'bauer, I''red Letighmyer.
Local I nion No. 2.r»—John Connelly,
Itobert ('raven. Alternates, Abe Mar
grave, Herbert Johnson.
liiical I'nion No. 29—Louis Sanford.
Alternate. John Kane.
Local Inion No. 111.—Charles Labor,
eland Quinn. Archie (Sorby. Alter
nates, George Mill, Charles Hall, Roliie
Hughes.
Loral Union No. 33.—Leonard Greco,
lobn llelwig, Tlii'oclorc Rose. Alter
nales, Lloyd Cook, Florence !raliain,
It. M. Townsend.
Local I'nioii No. 35.—Albert Raker,
I avid Newell, Kdith Reddy, M. J.
'arolan. Alternates, Leverson Amis
sou, William lllhhs.
Local Union No. 42—Richard Reedy,
lolin Klirluiil, Phil Laughlin, Leona
Walters.
I/oral I'nion No. 44.—0. A. Rostwlck,
Itobert Larkins, 'hester itruni, Car
men Workman, John R. Hall, Itriicc
Miskclly. Alternates, Philip Schroeder.
Lester Locke, Charles Agnew. Wilbur
Welch, Stephen Leigliton, Italpli Ward
Local Union No. 45—L. E. Ansel I,
lohn Simpson, Ross Templeton, John
'ooper. Allernale, Albert lavles.
Local Union No. 49. Liiwrence I)o
lan. Allernale, James Yeager.
Local Union No. 51 James Green,
Clifford Itawllngs. Alternates, Charles
Harris, Wilma Dillon.
Local Union No. 53—Mattle Magill.
Klla Dully. Alternates, (Jladys Hnrt
zell, Mriiia Fox.
Loral I'nion No. 59—William Cran
ston, Charles Newton, Leslie llawk,
Ray Reedy, Don Cameron,
Loral Union No. titi. Few is Wilson,
James Densmore, Joe Murray. Alter
nates, Forest Welsh, Richard Rrooks,
Ren lice Mcl'eak.
Loral Union No. 70—Herbert Stack
house, It. C. Parr, T. ,T. Desmond, Abe
Kdwards. Alternates, II. T. Siualiwood,
Louis Itrim, Scott Itcckncll, Mildred
Rejigle.
Loral Union No. 76.—Harold Uenzel,
Dorothy Donovan. Alternal«s, Rerl
Clark, Mary Sclbrau.
Local Union. 77. Del
mas Thorn,
William Thorn. Alternates, Richard
Thorn, Maude Shuiiian.
Loral Union No. 86--Harry Zinsser,
James Ward, James Wilson, (leorge
Mullen, Joe Hester, '. White. Alter
nates, MichacI I teed, Harold Palmer,
Harry Kennedy, Chillies Khlciihnugh,
(leorge llanua. Itiilph Smith.
Local Union No. 87.—William Cam
eron.
I,oral Union No. 94.—Grace Hall.
Mary McCouan. Alternates, Clara
Kagle, |]ihcl Itiiker.
Loral Union No. 1K.—Fred Densmore,
Leslie Kirby. Allertiiiles, K. T. McKee,
a n k S i w
(.oral Union No. 99 Dave Revan
James Parilett. Alternates, Arthur
Monroe, Italpli Crlspilio.
Loral Union No. 103—Pulton Wil
liams, A. Lozier, iiobart Miller
Alternates, Paul DtH'S, William J.
'ampbell.
I .oral Union No. 108—Harold Win
ters. Alternate, Henry Pennington.
Loral Union No. 113 -Dale Jeangue
nit t, Itichard Cull, Roliie Thomas
Alternates. William Wilhrow, John
O'Dowd.
I-oral I'nion No. 116—•John Thomp
son.
Local Union No. 121. Thelina 'ra
veil, Jessie Morton.
Loral Union No. 122 James Coffey
a n K i i n e A u e e a i n
Adams, llcury Walpass. Alternates,
Lee Woodward, H. M. Davis, Ralph
McMrble.
I,oral I'nion No. 124—Chitre Arm
strong. Uoy Thompson, Waller Van
Fossen, Margare.t Citrley, Lois Coh
man. Aliernates, Ola Weaver, Laur
ence Smith, Ray Early.
Loral Union No. 130 Floyd .Tlvldon
Allernale, i'liarl«*s Larcoinbe.
Loral Inion No, 131.—John Hebron
Loudon.-—Rritish workers are maln
aining their old established practice of
adding annual delegate conferences of
[heir various organizations.
Among the conferences scheduled lo
take place in Hie present month the
most representative assembly is the an
nual conference of the Labour Parly,
but there are also a dozen annual
Trade Union conferences on the list
and Ibe local Trades Councils, too, are
holding their annual meeting.
Delegates of the National Fnlon of
Agricultural Workers, in conference at
liourncmniif h, heard their President de
cline thill Ihc farms of the count ry (his
year will give a record harvest. Farm
ers ami workers have responded to the
appeal for greater food production.
Last year's food production records (he
said) proved Ibis, for even with fewer
men on the land and little oiilside help
greatly increased harvests were gath
ered in.
Importance of Agriculture
Improved working conditions on the
countryside sire rellected in the estab
lishment of a weekly minimum wage
of £.'{—the highest wage in the history
of Rritish agriculture. The I'nion has
grown stronger, likewise, and (he
president expressed the firm belief that
it would be privileged to share in the
planning of agriculture afler the war.
He suggested that a beginning could
be made by retaining under Sta.le con
trol the laud which passes during the
war into Ibe temporary possession of
(lie War Agricultural Committees.
He added that si prosperous auri
cull tire would be sin essential factor in
o s t- w s e o n s u i o n S a v i n
countries would have lo be fed. Inter
national action must be taken to solve
the problem of food surpluses- hungry
people simply woirbl not tolerate fond
being destroyed uhiKl lliey were .stal
ing.
Similar hopes and aspirations for n
humane ami rational order of life after
the wiir are embodied in resolutions on
Hie agenda of the annual conference of
Truth's Councils. These local bodies
play nil important part in I he org mi/.a
lion of the Trade I'nion movement ami
their delegates meet in conference
every year under the auspices of the
Trades Union Congress. A Joint com
inilloe, composed of rep resent al Ives of
the T.l'.C. (icneral Council ami of the
local Trades Councils, supervise (lieil
ni-l it ies.
Comprehensive Social Service Schemes
Indicative of the range of the joinl
committtee's activities is the report
which will come before (lie conference.
It deals among oilier mailers with the
discussions that are on fool for the
Karl Shamp, Robert Carner, Russell
('line, William Duke.
Local Union No. 1X2. Harry Mes
souheiiner. Thomas Citrley. Allernale,
Roy i i ley.
Local Union No. I'M. Homer Ansel,
W. L. Thome. Alternate. F. W. Den
bow.
Loral Union No. 1X8—Ii• .lividen
Allernale. Ilarohl Neville.
Local Union No. 110—J. Lloyd liens
more. Alternate. Merl Stephens.
Local Union No. Ill—William iting.
Allernale. I'ha rles ». Jones.
Loral Union No. 11(5. Shirley Lewis,
Kenneth Richter, Harold Yost, William
Van Cooney. Alternates, Albert Van
Camp Jr., Hugh Crockard, Ruth Mylar
Clarence Rowley.
Local Union No. 155.—Polly Royer
Hazel llannen. Alternates, Mary lliggs.
Helen Fuunerling.
Local I'nion No. 165.—tinis Iteese,
William Riiiley. Alternate. John La
I onile.
Loral Union No. 171,- Max Root 11
Alternate. Frank DcLong.
Loral I'nion No. 172. Howard Rob
son. Alternate, William Wasson,
Local Union No. 171. -Fred Ryford
Alternate. Martin Pucci.
Loral Union No. 1 Hit—Lewis Welg
and, Claticnl Hubbard. Alternate. Hai
old Jewell.
Local I'nion No. 181. Caspani
Raker, Robert Walker. Allernali
Maurice Forrester, Waller Smith.
Local Union No. 1!)2. Frank Fells
Hugh Da!Icy, Sieve Tucker. Alternates
Karl Hardy, Jack Rerry, ICarl Rrick.
Local Union No. 10.r Ada Railey
Frances Crinun. Alternates, Mabel
DhIoh, ]ill/nbech Stewart.,
THE POTTERS HERALD
BEAUTY AND THRILLS FOR POTTERS ON JUNE 13
On the left one of tiie out
standing spectacles of the Stale
i the giant Electric Fountain.
l.ooting water some 05 feet in
i lie air, requiring many minutes
work out the tunny colors oi
iiuty. One will never forget
lids outstanding. modem
I' itture costing thousands of dol
lars, while enjoying a day at
Meyers Lake Park.
To the right—The Sky Rocket,
mi we go that we may ride and
iide over the hills and around
the curves of a ride of thrills,
i lAt. safe and comfortable. A
thrill that one will long remeui
i"r. For those who enjoy a fai
tide, whether you ride in tli•
i rout seat of "the train or the
back seat of the train, you will
11iid a variation of thrilling mo
ments to add to your day of fun.
joy and pleasure.
Labor News From Britain
post-war planning ot the existing social
services and national insurance sys
tems.
The T.U.C. proposals in this con
nection are outlined in the report to the
Trades Councils' conference. It. sots
forth it comprehensive'scheme .to cover
unemployment, sickness, death, widow
hood and orphanhood, maternity, non
onipensatory accidents, invalidity,
blindness and old age. Tt proposes that
(lie scheme should apply lo every gain
fully occupied person. P.enelils should
be on a Hal rate, plus dependents' al
lowances. Contributions should also be
on a flat rate, rM) per cent being paid
by the Stille and the other fid per cent
i.u tm111 11 proportions by the employers
and employees.
A single Ministry, it is suggested,
hoiild administer the whole scheme.
\t ladled to if here should be a com
prehensive National Medicsil Service
utilizing everything that science and
research can command for the pre
vention and cure of sickness and dis
use.
Such Is the quality and range of the
thinking which goes on now among the
organized workers. Opportunities for
discussing such far reaching projects of
post-war planning constitute the main
reason why the hv^lers of (lie Trad"
Union iind Labour movement consider
it necessary lo continue the holding of
the working class delegate conferences,
notwithstanding war time restrictions.
In its way, the fact that these annual
meetings can still be held for unfettered
purposes of discussion on such mailers
is these is a tesiiuipny to the vigorous
ind 111 i I i I a 11 spirit of the Rritish
people.
I1'roni Ibis poim of view significance
ittachcd particularly to the annual
onference of the Labour Parly. It was
scheduled lo begin in Lundvli nil Whil
Monday (May and went nn for
four days. In normal times upwards
of a thousand delegates from the na
tional Trade Fnions ami Hie local aflili
ited organizations of the Party attend
the conferiMice. There may not he quite
is many delegates on this occasion, hut
it is bound lo be a large and lively as
sembly. Its agenda alone extends (o
more than 2(1 pages, and there Is a
lengthy report of 00 pages, detailing
the activities of the Parly's National
Kxeeutive and the work of .the Parlia
mentary Parly.
Necessity for Total Virtory
Questions of a controversial charac
e o n o i u e a e y e i e i n u
report or on the agenda. The Natiousil
Kxeciilivo itself is responsible for liv«
comprehensive motions on the agenda,
including nnc.lhni asserts the necessity
of taking sill possible precautions lo
avoid dislocations (hat may arise in
the transfer of industry from war lo
peace n.ml in the demobiiizaliou of (hi
men and women In the siruied forces,
civilian defense services and civilian
war work.
In another resolution fhe National
Information On
Social Security
Housewives who take part-time jobs
sis saleswomen, waitresses, or In busi
ness places of any character are sub
jee.t to the Social Security Act. Those
women who have not had social se
curity account numbers must obtain
these cards when employed in com
merce or industry. Women whose cards
were obtained before their marriage
may obtain duplicate account numbers
bearing their present names. All em
ployers are required to report the
wages of part-time employes in any
occupation covered by tlie Social Se
curity Act. The names, earnings and
social security account numbers of all
employes must be shown when the tax
is paid quarterly, under the Social
Security Act. This statement is given
by !len II. Pi Monger, manager of (he
Voiingstowu, Ohio field ollice of the
Social Security Hoard, because of the
large number of women now returning
to work or tindiug their first, jobs In
commercial and industrial establish
ments.
School students taking jobs on farms
during the vacation season are not re
quired to hsive social security account
numbers, sis agriculture is not covered
employment under the Social Security
Act. This statement Is made by (ilenu
H. Pit longer, manager of the Youngs
IOWII, Ohio social security field oflice.
He siiid only those persons employed in
commerce or industry are required to
have social security cards, and urged
others employed on farms or In do
mestic service to refrain from applying
for account numbers which they do not
lieed.
UNR-USO Agree On Plans
To Aid Men In Service
New York City. Labor may now
join local USO committees throughout
the country and draw up programs
with the FSO for social and goodwill
work for the members of our armed
forces with the assurance of full rec
ognition for everything It does, ac
cording lo it I hew Woll, AFL vlc»
president and president of United Na
tions Relief of the Labor League for
Human Rights.
Kxeeutive proposes thai (he Ministries
of Agriculture and of Food should be
is unified as a single Ministry lo de
velop a national agricultural and food
plan. Another of its resolulIons, and
one that Is first on the agenda, con
tains these ringing words:
''The conference reattiiius Its belief
In the necessity for achieving total vic
tory over our enemies. We salute the
courtige and determination shown by
men ami women in the armed forces. In
the merchant navy, ill civil I defense,
ami by the civilian population, particu
larly those in our blitzed towns and
factories. We welcome with prble the
(irnml Alliance of the Fnited Nations
for the Iiberth's of the world."
SOMERSET HOTEL
Ne\\I
Renovated and lniierspring Mattresses
Arkansas Ave., 2 Doors to Beach—ATLANTIC CITY
POTTERS SPECIAL
AMERICAN PLAN $14 Km,m'
2 Meals and Room
EUROPEAN PLAN $6 and $7
The Home of Potters list Season.
01
cklas hio n e il: flat cr
look for the Sign of the 01 Luoer S /1
Straight From
Washington
By STEPHEN M. YOUNG
Congressman at Large, Ohio
Washington. The Womens' Army
Vuxiliary Corps will go wherever they
are ordered. They will be good soldiers.
Some of the WAAC will serve abroad.
Members may be punished for infrac
tions of regulations. Their uniforms,
piiiiters, am! food will be provided by
the (iovernment but they will have to
provide (heir own make-up and nail
Ilolisli. They will salute their oflicers
just like other soldiers. Four hundred
fifty carefully selected candidates for
the Womens' Army Auxiliary Corps
will be trained for eight weeks at a
amp in Iowa.-Those who complete the
course will be commissioned as oflicers
and directly after that enlistments will
begin and the auxiliary training will
start on September 1.1. Qualifications
for oflicer candidates are 21 to 4f» years
age, must be high school graduates,
have good health and good character.
Vpplicants should present themselves
in person to the nearest Army recruit
ing station. The idea behind this new
.Army Corps Is excellent. 'Hie main pur
pose is to relieve young men from
clerical and other non-combatant duties
and replace them with young women
many of whom will perform such tasks
more eliiciently.
Important Legislation
The House greatly improved a Son
ate Rill to aid small business smd
doubtless the Senate will accept the
amendments. The bulk of taxes sup
porting this .Tuition flows from small
business. The great mass of American
labor Is employed In small business.
Our entire economic and social system
has been built around small enterprise.
A n y e a o e o i n e a s i n o u w a
production is dependent upon harness
Ing the small and independent business
to war production. The vast bulk of
war orders hjjve U'en going to it very
few big business firms. In many in
stances raw materials needed by small
er manufacturers to stay in business
a v e e e n w i a w n e i o a i
s a u s i n e s s i s a i y s i e i n e
right direction. We shall expand our
W i i o u i o n e o w e n w e e i n
small manufacturer and enable him
and his employes to participate fully
in producing goods for our armed
forces and for oifr civilians. Look for
more contracts and sub-contracts to go
to small concerns in the various com
munities in Ohio following the final
passage of this legislation.
Farmers
Farmers are expected to produce
record-breaking crops in 1!4L' and then
increase that production for 1!4H. Willi
in Army of several million, a two
ocean Navy, and a tremendous concen
trillion of defense workers, more and
more food stuffs must be produced.
Kvery time a
.'trt.lMHl t»n
E
A
1
I
E
mm
A
battleship is
built food from acres of land is
required to feed tlie workmen. Further
more, the amount of food now ex
ported to our Allies is much greater
than if was thought it would be hist
year. Unfortunately, Herman sub
marines are still sinking too many of
our ships. Ship sinkings by Axis suit
marines in the Atlantic and off our
The lyrical
Rodger* and
Hart melodies
are a treat for
the ear*
I
Conrad
The Sailor
I
Colored
Curtoon
Barbies
Cues
Movie Short
News of
the Day
Thursday, .Tune 4,1942
Chicago Office Workers
Win Two NLRB Decisions
Chicago, 111.—AFL oflice Employes
I'nion Local 20732, which carried on
long strikes last* winter against the
Cuneo Press and the Polish National
Alliance, won a victory in two deci
sions of the National Labor Relations
Hoard reinstatement of strikers with
back pay and ordering the firms to
cease discouraging membership in the
local.
Julf coast seriously concern all Ameri
cans. Our armed forces are doing their
utmost to comhsi.t this peril so let us be
patient. Cunning, resourceful and pow
erful enemies are attacking us on all
oceans but time is with us. Our pro
duction will astonish the world.
Congress has b«»en requested to pro
vide one hundred and ninety million
dollars for fifty million gas masks for
civilians. It is provided that these gas
masks be availsihle without cost to
civilians living within two hundred
miles of the Atlantic, Pacific or (!ulf
Coasts. Hitler and the Japs are likely
to resort to poison gas attacks but are
we not playing into Hitler's hands
when we divert our productive ener
gies on such a vast order? Should we
not keep our feet on the ground and'be
prepared to take considerable punish
ment if necessary from bombing at
tacks on our cities and give first atlen
lion to providing anti-aircraft iruns,
planes and mechanized equipment to
our armed forces in Hawaii and the
Philippines? Is not our best defense a
real offensive? If our coasts are at
tacked our fighter and interceptor
planes will go into action. Let us place
our .trust in them and speed equipment
to our armed forces. American people
do not expect the impossible.
We Were
In It With You
Before
1913 to 1920
We established ourselves and served you
through the war years.
1920 to 1929
We rode the prosperity wave with you.
Our business grew.
1929 to 1939
All of us hit the business bumps. Your
loyal and growing pationage was ap
preciated.
'39 W-A-R '42
Brought uncertainties, price fluctuations,
priorities, shortages, and rapid- fire
changes in every direction.
As Liverpool's Largest
ONE-STOP
SERVICE GARAGE
We are equipped better than ever to
serve you To give you complete 24-hour
service. To keep your car rolling for the
duration, with—
TEXACO PRODUCTS
TIRE REPAIR
BATTERY SERVICE
MOTOR REPAIR
WRECKER SERVICE
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
CAR WASHING
AND LUBRICATION
AHEAD AMi:H!OA!
Keep 'IIm Flying! Keep 'Cm Rollingl
RAY BIRCH
SERVICE GARAGE
Broadway at Sixth Street
PHONE 190
FOR 24-HOUR SERVICE
—STARTING SUNDAY—
MacDonald-Eddy At Their Best In
Captivating "I Married An Angel"
HAIQ FOR KISSES!
Continuous Show Sunday
*H»'» angelic! H«'|
She
6ut of a dream and
into hi$ h«art ijr
M-G-M's gay
tamantic mwiical
#p«c$9«le. They're
together in thole ft*#l
MODERN musical
•HHe "Sweethearts"!: