The Wilmington morning star. [volume], September 21, 1944, FINAL EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
PUBLISHER, WIFE
AWARDED DEGREES
CHATTANOGA, Sept. 20j—Wl
In a ceremony rare in America]
education, Arthur Hays Sulzbei
ger, publisher of the New Yorl
Times, and his wife, Mrs. Iphigen>
Ochs Sulzberger, wcrp granted hon
orary degrees by the Universit;
of Chattanooga here tonight fo:
their respective accomplishment:
in the fields of journalism, busi
ness and public service.
Similarly honored was Wilej
Blount Rutledge, associated justici
of the United States, who deliver
ed the commencement address be
fo e the summer graduating class
The University conferred degrees
of Doctor of Law on Mrs. Sulz
berger and the jurist and that ol
Doctor of Literature on the New
York publisher.
or. uavici uocKmixiei, president
of the University, said that while
other husbands and wives had
received degrees from American
institutions, it was believed the
joint ceremony honoring the Sulz
bergers was unique.
Mrs. Sulzberger, a daughter of
the late Adolph S. Ochs, for many
years pobulisher of both the New
York Times and the Chattanooga
Times and an honorary alumnus of
the University, was granted the
degree ‘In recognition of your per
sonal attainments and services nad
because of the close association
Which exists between this commu
nity and institution and your fa
tly.”
The citation of Mrs. Sulzberger
recognized her as a ‘graduate of
Barnard College and a rtustee of
that institution, a sponsor and mem
ber of the committee which pro
duced the monumental dictionary
of American biography,” a work
of twenty volumes upon which the
ripest historical scholarship was
employed, inspirer of the New York
Times survey on the study of Amer
ican history in schools and colleges
which won for that paper the Pul
itzer prize in journalism for 1943,
president of the park association
of New York City, active worker
in behalf of the Girl Scouts, the
New York State Charities associa
tion, and other public and philan
thropic agencies, organizer and di
rector of the Times Hall forum on
postwar problems, director of the
New York Times Company and of
the Chattanooga Times which cel
ebrates its seventy-fifth anniver
sary this year, devoted wife and
mother, and a gracious lady who
has brought honor to Chattanooga
anH tn Amprinan mnthprhnnH”
Sulzberger was described as a
‘distinguished son of New York, a
graduate of Columbia University,
. . u *n officer in the United States
Army during World War 1, pub
lisher of the New York Times,
director of the Times Printing Com
pany, trustee of the Baron De Hir
sch, New York, and Rockefeller
Foundations, incorporator and
member .of the executive commit
tee of the American Nation? Red
Cross, member of the executive
committee of the Welfare Council
of New York, director of the Amer
ican Arbitration Association, trus
tee of the Emanu-El congrega
tion, member of the executive com
mittee of the Union of American
Hebrew congregations, public ser
vant, international ambassador of
good will and exemplar of the high
est type of journalism.”
Mr. Justice Rutledge’s citation
said he had 'rendered invaluab’e
services to the republic through
laws and improved standards of
legal education,” and that ‘‘as a
jurist, his decisions have been char
acterized by impartiality, common
§ense, true scholarship and fidelity
to Amercan ideals of justice.” Dr.
Lockmiller in conferring the de
gree said it was granted because
of the 'distinction you have attain
ed as teacher, college administra
tor and guardian of our rights ar.d
privileges under the federal cons
titution.”
-V
Two Oak Leaf Clusters
Go To Whiteville Flier
WHITEVILLE, Sept. 20—Award
ef two Oak Leaf Clusters of the
Air Medal to S. Sgt. Prince E.
Strickland, son of Rev. and Mrs.
R. W. Strickland of Whiteville,
for "meritorious achievement
while participating in bombard
ment missions over enemy terri
tory’’ has been announced by Maj
Gen. William E. Kepner, com
manding general of a Liberator
bomb division of an Eighth Air
Force Liberator Station.
Sergeant Strickland has been
flying as a nose gunner on the
Liberator "Queenie”. Prior to
Joining the service he was em
ployed by his father on the farm.
He has been on 21 combat mis
sions. On a recent attack on
Brunswick, the plane was badly
shot up by flak, forcing the pilot
to crash land.
Yes! We Carry These
Qualify Items In Our
Gift Shop
• HAVILAND CHINA
• DUNCAN-MILLER
CRYSTAL
• SILVERWARE
• LUGGAGE
• ROSEVILLE
POTTERY
And Many Others!
(jewel (Box jJiftShop
Wilmington’s Only
Downstairs Store
109 N. FRONT ST.
AmpHcans Welcomed Germans At Aachen
-.. . . - - - —
A large German family, living near the key city of Aachen, seems pleased by arrival of Tanks. They
gather around an American jeep, manned by soldiers of General Bradleys First Army. These troops
are part of the first column to enter Germany. (Radiophoto from NEA Telephoto).
Middle Belt Opens
Warehouses Today
RALEIGH, Sept. 20 — W— Nine
markets comprising the Middle
flue-cured tobacco belt will begin
auction sales tomorrow on a limit
ed scale, with full-scale activities
scheduled to begin Monday, the
War Food Administration and the
State Department of Agriculture
said today.
As a compromise to settle a con
troversy which arose over a tobac.
co association of the United States
order postponing opening dates one
week, all markets will be limited
to two sets of buyers or less for
Thursday and Friday, and a re
duced number of selling hours.
Durham, the largest market in
the belt, will operate on a 10 1-2
hour sales scheduled this week,
with two sets of buyers. Oxford.
Henderson and Fuquay - Varina
markets will observe a seven-hour
sales schedule with one set of
buyers each. All other markets will
operate three and one-half hours,
with one set. Normal sales sched
ules will begin on all markets Mon
day.
Meanwhile, market experts pre
dicted the 1944 Middle Belt crop
would exceed all others in money
value. While no figures were avaiL
able on the expected total produc
tion in the Middle Belt, a Sept. 1
! forecast of the U. S. Crop Reporting
; Service indicated 253,000,000 pounds
would be harvested in the combin
ed middle and old belts. Old Belt
markets will open on a similarly
reduced sale next Thursday.
State department of Agriculture
experts said that the near-recrod
production which has been fore
! cast, coupled with increased ceil
ing prices, should result in a return
of approximately 10 per cent over
the 1943 crop.
The Middle Belt sold 96,581,700
pounds of leaf last year for an
average of $40.17 per hundred
| pounds, compared with 99,939.210
! pounds which averaged $42.44 in
1942. Middle Belt markets operated
under a 41 cent ceiling last year.
The 1944 ceiling is 43 1-2 cents.
September 1 crop forecasts point
ed to a yield of 1,000 pounds an
I acre, the highest yield on record.
1 At the same time market experts
i said the quality of the weed pro
duced in the middle belt would be
above that of 1943 and equal to
that sqid thus far in eastern belts.
Middle Belt markets, operating
I 48 warehouses, are located at Ab
! erdeen, Carthage, Durham, Fu
’ quay-Varina. Henderson, Louisburg
i Oxford, Sanford and Warrenton.
Army Air Experiment
Almost Proves Fatal
1
NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Sept. 20.
—UP)—Two Army airmen, ditching
a B-24 Liberator bomber in the
James river as an experiment de
signed to provide improved safe
ty for fliers in emergency water
landings by land-based aircraft,
had a close brush with death today
when their plane broke almost in
two as it struck the water.
The fliers, who escaped with a
severe shaking up, are Major Ju
lian A. Harvey, of the proving
ground command, the pilot, and
Col. Carl F. Greene, liaison officer
at Langley Field between the
army air forces and the national
advisory committee for aeronau
tics, co-pilot.
More than 100 observers, includ
ing representatives of the Army,
Navy, Coast Guard and British
Royal Air Force, watched from
the decks of a half dozen surface
craft lined up parallel to the James
river bridge as the big bomber,
carrying several structural modi
fications, came in sight and began
fuse aunuuc.
The Liberator skimmed lower
and touched the water at a speed
of approximately 100 miles per
hour, porpoised (bounced) once,
and struck again tail first. The
front of the plane came down
hard and sent a big spray of white
water into the air, obscuring the
entire plane for a moment. As
the foam subsided the bomber’s
nose plunged beneath the surface.
Seconds later the nose reappeared
and observers saw that the fuse
lage was broken almost in two at
the leading edge of the wing.
Three crash boats, bearing doc
tors and nurses and fire-fighting
equipment, sped toward the plane
as Major Harvey climbed out of
the escape hatch, to be followed
a moment later by Col. Greene.
Trained rescue men leaped from
the cr&sh boats to the bomber's
wing, assisted the two fliers to
safety, and placed pontoons under
the wings to prevent the plane
from sinking.
The Navy salvaged from the
bomber a large number of water
proofed instruments which will be
studied to obtain precise informa
tion concerning acceleration and
water pressures imposed by the
landing.
ANOTHER POLIO CASE
DURHAM, Sept. 20.—(/P)— Jackie
Edgar Tysinger, six year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tysinger
became Durham’s 13th viciim of
infantile paralysis. The child was
admitted to Watts hospital at 11 o'
clock this morning.
Did Stomach Ulcer Pains
Make Jack Spratt Eat No Pat?
Mod*m day -Jack Spratt.” who c.t no
fat bei»"»e of diitrc.i of .tom.ch or
Indigestion, g.> p.lni,
heartburn, burning sensation. bloat and
other conditions caused by excess acid
Tablets ^n^8*' Get * 28c box 01 Ud*a
Tablets from your druggist. Firat dose
mtist convince* or return box to us and
get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
SCOl iADERS
IN ACTIVITY
Reorganization of troop commit
tees and the revival of scouting in
all areas affected by the polio ban
were the main topics of discus
sion at the semi-monthly staff
meeting of scout officials of the
Cape Fear area, held Monday and
Tuesday at Scout headquarters.
Attending were Courtland W.
Baker, Carroll Tinsley, and Dou
glas King of Wilmington, C. M.
Gaskins of Fayetteville, and J. 0.
Lee of Lumberton.
District committees will start
the meetings this month and an
executive board session has been
scheduled for next month.
The next gathering of the staff
has been set for Wilmington, Octo
ber 2-3, when the discussions will
feature “commissioners,” it was
announced.
-V
Russian Offensive
Gains Momentum
(Continued from Page One)
nique and in subsequent radio
broadcasts, contended they were
repulsing the Russians in the Bal
tic states and had made some
gains of their own in the Jelgava
area below Riga, where the Rus
sians said Nazi counterattacks
failed. .
The Germans acknowledged that
Russian and Polish troops under
cover of artificial fog had crossed
the Vistula river into Warsaw but
radio commentators said these for
ces had been wiped out. The Ge^
man high command said only that
they were "cut off.” ^
The Russians were silent con
cerning the Polish fronts, both at
Warsaw and elsewhere, except to
announce capture of a handful of
mountain villages in southern Po
land on the border of Czechoslova
kia.
The Russians likewise kept their
own counsel on land developments
in the Balkans, telling only of
continuing air raids on the Hun
garian capital, Budapest, and the
Hungarian - held Transylvanian
town of Satu-Mare, both describ
ed as highly successful.
-V
DIES OF WOUNDS
DURHAM, Sept. 20. — (ff)—Pvt.
Matthew B. Smithwick, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank D. Smithwick of
Durham, died Aug. 28 from wounds
received in France. Cpl. Robert L.
Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.
C. Cooper of Bynum, was killed in
an airplane crash at Copeland,
Kan., according to a message re
ceived today.
/
SUPREME COURT
REVERSES RULE
RALEIGH, Sept. 20— m —The
Supreme Court today reversed a
superior court ruling in Chero
kee county in which Judge Felix
Alley ordered the state to pay the
expense of returning a fugitive
to the state for trial.
In a session which saw 19 cases
handled, the court ruled that in
the case of a felony expenses to
return a fugitive to the state must
be born by the state treasury, and
that in all other cas*s county
treasury funds must be used.
Associate Justice Michael
Schenck, in writing the opinion,
said that the order directing the
state to pay expenses was “un
authorized in this case and there
fore is in error. It appears in the
record that no requisition was ap
plied for and none issued by the
governors, and that the defend
ant, James Patterson, waived
extradition and voluntarily re
turned with the sheriff to North
flarnlina.”
In other action, the court upheld
the Surry County Superior court
in denial in a case in which Mrs.
Helen H. Eldridge sought $50,
000 in damages from the; Church
Oil corporation, the Gulf Oil cor
poration and T. P. Mayberry for
the death of her husband, A.
Daniel Eldridge, at a tilling sta
tion on June 27, 1942.
Mrs. Eldridge had sought dam
age on the gruund that a Gulf
Oil truck overran and killed her
husband “while the truck was be
ing operated in the business of
the oil company and J. P. May
berry, owner of the filling station.
Evidence set forth in the plain
tiff’s appeal said that Eldridge
and Mayberry became involved in
an affray at Mayberry’s filling
station, located near Elkin, at the
same time a Gulf Oil truck operat
ed by Cortez Lowery, was parked
at the filling station. A short time
later, the evidence said, Mayberry
ran out of the filling station and
appealed to Lowery to take him
away. Lowery allowed Mayberry
to enter his truck, at the same
time pursued by Eldridge.
The complaint charged that
Eldridge was knocked off the
running board of the truck and
run over by the wheels of the
truck. Eldridge died two days
later.
Associate Justice W. A. Devine,
writing the opinion, ruled that the
truck was not then in performance
of official duties of the owner
company.
We must look to the essential
facts set out rather than to quali
fying phrases,” Devine said.
“Viewed in this light, we reach
the conclusion that the facts al
leged fail to show that the tortious
conduct of Lowery in the opera
tion of the truck was within the
scope of course of his employ
ment or in the furtherance of the
business of either defendant oil
companies.”
In the only capital case review
ed thus far, the court dismissed
the appeal of Sam Jones, convict
ed in Halifax county of murder in
connection with the slaying Dec.
22, 1943, of Lindsey Price- The
openion automatically sets Jones’
death date for Oct. 6.
Jones did not perfect his appeal
to the court, which as it always
does in capital cases, reviewed
the record and found no error.
1,000 Trusses To
Be Given Away
This Month
Kansas City, Mo.—A Doctor’s
Invention for reducible rupture is
proving so successful, an offer is
now being made to give everyone
Who tries it a $3.50 Truss Free.
This invention has no leg straps,
no elastic belts, or leather bands.
It holds rupture up and in. Is com
fortable and easy to wear. After
using it many report entire satis
faction. Any reader of this paper
may try the Doctor’s Invention foi
30 days and receive the separate
$3.50 Truss Free. If you are noi
entirely satisfied with the inven
tion-return it, but be sure tc
keep the $3.50 Truss for your
trouble. If you are ruptured jusi
write the Physician’s Appliance
Co., 4685 Koch Bldg., 2906 Main
St, Kansas City, Mo., for their
trial offer.
ROANOKE RIVER
ROARS EASTWARD
RALEIGH, Sept. 20—(iB—Resi
dents along the Roanoke river in
northeastern North Carolina were
warned today of impending rise
of the river above normal flood
stage.
The Roanoke is expected to
reach 46 feet at Weldon by Thurs
day night, several feet above the
flood stage. A warning was sent to
Williamston residents by the U.
S. weather bureau here saying
that the Roanoke would be “sev
eral” feet above flood stage there
later in the week, because of
heavy rains further up the river
in Virginia.
rtea;ctem.s uiong me ruwer
reaches of the river were told to
take every precaution and to be
prepared to evacuate to higher
land if necessary. The Halifax
county Red Cross said it was pre
pared to begin refugee work im
mediately if the river at Weldon
and Roanoke Rapids showed
signs of threaening the two
towns.
In 1940 the river reached 58
feet, nearly 20 feet above normal,
at Roanoke Rapids and Weldon,
flooding large areas, causing ex
tensive damage to property and
drowning several persons. How
ever, the weather bureau here said
the river at these two places
“would no treach anything like
the 1940 flood stage.”
Meanwhile, the state highway
division here said it had been
notified by the Virginia highway
commission 4fnat floodwaters in
the Dan and Roanoke rivers had
receded, and the U. S. highway
29, which had been closed during
te flood emergency, had been re
opened to traffic.
Highway No. 14, over the Roa
noke river at Clarksville, Va.,
still was open, chairman Charles
Ross of the North Carolina com
mission, said. He said advices
from Virginia indicated the river
would not rise sufficiently to block
traffic over this route.
U. S. highway 1 'over the Roa
noke river between South Hill,
Va., and North Carolina Points,
lacked 12 inches of being inundat
ed at a late hour today. The riv
er was rising at the rate of an
inch an hour and the road prob
ably wiU be closed to traffic
early tomorrow, the state officials
_: j
The state division said that U.
S. highway 301 at Weldon prob
ably would not be closed because
of high water. A flood crest of
i 50 feet would be necessary to
nundate the highway, and the
current flood stage is not expect
ed to reach more than 46 feet.
Meanwhile, officials of the south,
ern’railway here said their trains
were still out between Greens
boro and Charlottesville, and That
they were operating on detour
routes. Southbound trains from
New York and Washington, now
being routed througiv'Richmond,
were arriving at Greensboro and
other points 12 and 15 hours late.
-V
VISIT SHELTER
OSWEGO, N. Y„ Sept. 20—UP)—
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, Jr., paid
an inspection trip today to the
Fort Ontario emergency refugee
shelter, home of 982 Europeans
for the remainder of the war.
-V
GET’S MAJOR’S RANK
CAMP LEJEUNE, Sept. 20.—
Capt. Dorothy Mott, MCWR, who
is commanding officer of the wo
men’s reserve schools here, has
been promoted to major. Before
joining the Marines, she was a
teacher at Goucher and other wo
AREA RENT OFFICE
GETS EXTRA HELP
NEW BERN, Sept. 20.—Because
of the increase in business at the
New Bern Area Rent office, which
has charge of rent control for the
OPA in Craven and Carteret coun
ties, two new assistants have been
assigned to duty here, it has been
learned from W. A. Davis, rent ap
praiser, who will remain in charge
of the local office.
R. N. Scott has been added to
the staff as examiner-inspector,
and U. A. Wilson, as inspector.
Mr. Scott has moved to New Bern
from Burnsville where he resided
for some years. He was previously
cashier for the former Citizens
Bank here.
Until July 1943, New Bern had
a separate rent conrol office, but
it was then converted into a branch
of the Wilmington office and is
still being operated in that capaci
ty. Increasing activities through
out this two-county war boom area
however, made the duties too
strenuous for one man to handle;
hence, decision of district authori
ties at Raleigh and regional au
thorities at Atlanta to increase the
one-man staff *o three.
-V
PRICES BETTER
ON BRIGHT BELT
WILSON, Sept. 20— UPl —Prices
by grades strengthened on eastern
North Carolina tobacco markets to
day, but extremely heavy sales
continued on all markets and many
warehouses were filled to capacity.
The War Food Administration
and the State Department of Ag
riculture said increases from one
to two cents a pound were regained
in some lower quality leaf grades,
lugs arid nondescript, while losses
reported yesterday were regained
in a number of instances.
The general quality of tobacco
was lower as the percentage of
common to fair leaf and nonde
script increased, WFA said. These
grades made up the bulk of sales.
There alio was an increase in the
amount of damaged tobacco and
offerings in an unsound condition.
Gross sales on Tuesday amount
ed to 7.000,000 pounds, averaging
41.86 cffnts a pound, bringing the
season total to date to 19,816,806
pounds at an average of 41.59.
Border belt sales yesterday to
taled 7,035,446 pounds at an aver
age of 42.82, bringing the season
total in North and South Carolina
to 199,942,061 pounds at an average
of 43.31 cents a pound. WFA said
the border crop was now about
88 per cent marketed.
Average prices per pound on a
limited number of representative
U. S. grades on the eastern belt
markets, with comparative prices
vesterdav:
Leaf: Good lemon, -.47, unchang
ed; fair lemon, .46, unchanged; :
fair orange, .45, unchanged; low
orange, .44, unchanged; common
orange, .43, up one; low red, .42,,
up one; common green (orange:
side), .38, up two.
Cutters: Fair lemon, .46, low
lemon, .46, low orange, .45, all un
changed.
Lugs: Good lemon, .45, unchang
ed; good orange, .45, unchanged;
{fair orange, .44, up one; low
orange, .41, up two.
Nondescript: Best thin, .33, up
two; best crude, .28, up one.
-V
ESTONIAN COMMISSARIATES
MOSCOW, Sept. 20—UP)—The Su
preme Soviet of Estonia, meeting
somewhere in territory reoccupied
by Russian troops, has voted to
establish its own commissariats
of foreign affairs and defense, it
was announced today.
FLOOD REACHED
ON JAMES RIVER
■ RICHMOND, Va„ Sept, 20—(A# -
The crest of the James river flood
reached Richmond tonight, ap
proximately 20 hours after an all
time high of 37.3 feet was reach
ed this morning at Columbia, 60
miles up river, but the city was
well prepared for the high waters
after city workment and 300
Negro troops from Camp Lee had
labored for hours reinforcing
dykes.
Col. P. E. Duggins, command
ing officer of McGuire’s general
army hospital, said that 21 pa
tients at the naval training school
at south Richmond, had been
transferred to the army hospital,
and personnel of the Navy’s diesel
school were taken to the army air
base.
The threat from the floods,
born of the torrential rains in
western sections cf the state early
this week, appeared tonight to
have dwindled elsewhere in Vir
ginia.
Roads in the vicinity of Clarks
ville, in the southern part of the
state, were reported damaged,
where high water from the Roa
noke river threatened route 1,
Virginia’s main north and south
highway, and routes 5001 and 15.
Danville escaped danger of
flood from the Dan river, which
receded after reaching a 12-foot
crest, but Scottsville suffered
some damage when water from
the James river poured into the
streets from a depth of five to
eight feet Monday night. The
flood took the town by surprise.
State highway officials said it
would require five or six months
to repair fully the damage esti
mated bewteen $500,000 and $750,
mated between $500,000 and $750.
tem.
Mrs. Mark W. Clark
Speaksjt Rale;gfl
RALEIGH, Sspt. 20—(®
Mark W. Clark, wife of thT^1'
mander of the Fifth armv in uj'
appeared here brieflv tod»v • ^
interest of North Caro' - ‘n ^
Wake county's forthcoming ,n,i
War Fund campaign. S
Also appearing at a miMi
was Jay Allen, returnedmr ^
spondent, wno substituted for rt
Carlos Romulo, resident CoL£c1'
sioner of the Philippines 4T*”'
‘S* w-sw"s,”» ^
-——v—__
There are 88 keys jn .
compass keyboard of the w ^
forte. Tft* Pi»n0.
A A A a * I I " ’ __
.- ~
OPENING DANCE
Cape Fear ArmoiJ
814 MARKET st
Featuring
Virgil West
and the lovely voice of
BILLIE BURTON
* * *
Tables
Admission $1.50 per person
(Tax Included)
Sal., Sept. 23 9 p. m. 'liU
■•i.mir
f They Laughed at Death 1
I And Beat Destruction! I
1 “SILENT BARRIERS'1 1
wL with Richard Arlen J
ml Lilli Palmer $
ML Barry MacKay JE
Exciting Adventure with J
f. The Heroes of America’s Nary I
|: Robert Lowery I
1 Jean Parker I
A Bill Henry in 1
m “THE NAVY WAr I
with Roscoe Karnt JI
St. John’s Tavern
114 Orange St.
Dial 2-808a
DELICIOUS FOOD
Chicken In The
Rough ■— Fridu
MANOR
_* She was Boss in a
Open Your Checking Account
Popular or Standard
AT
The Morris Plan Bank
4
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
— Gadgets?
I love ’em.
A periscope on cars, instead of the little old
mirror?... Doors that slide?... Or a sunshine
top? Bring ’em on! Till then, however, my
one main idea is to keep this car rolling. I need
to. You can start naming motor oils or anything
else that you think’s helpful. First though, I want
to warn you not to let engine acids do their worst
damage, when you can easily outsmart them by
getting your engine’s insides oil-plated. Listen,
right on a can of Conoco Nth motor oil you’ll read
■ about N«i oil’s modem synthetic. It works some
thing like magnetism. That’s how it makes metal
surfaces keep hold of oil-plating. Then what if the
engine explosions produce deadly corrosive acids, as
every expert and his brother will tell you? Those acids
still wouldn t gnaw direct at fine steel that’s shielded by
oil-plating—a real acid-fighter! It fights for your car.
e waiting for new ones—who knows how long?—-don’t
delay switching to Conoco N#A oil.'
• TIRE REPAIR BRING YOUR CERTIFICATES TO US FOR FIRST GRADE U. S. TIRES ^
' —• WENBERG BROS.
_Cor. 3rd and Grace Sts. W # # S
1 _ _' Fhcne 2-3686
\ '