Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1944 — Page 8
League of Nations Nandale Stops U. S. From Dealing In Palestine.
is to proceed. And with mandates looming large in the hew post-war settlements in Europe, any Ameri-|
can violation of this 1924 Palestine
mandate becomes a serious matter! indeed. | For, if the U. S. government's; present plans are not stopped or | altered by the senate’s committee now investigating oil matters the
BUSINESS AT A GLANCE
Chicago & Southern Airlines, Inc., 1943 net income $128,055 or 44 cents a common share.
Chicago Yellow Cab Co. Inc. and
subsidiaries, 1943 net profit $445.910 Bell H st Fin
or $1.72 a share vs. $422,877 or $1.61 in 1942.
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARIN GHOUSE
Clearings Debits
...§ 5,985,000
on Jewe ly
. . your Jewelry, Watches ond Furs con be protected of loss
agoinst "All Risks”
or domage.
A Grain Dealers Mumual’ “All
Risks” policy covers boldup, sheft, burglary, loss of some k from mounting, breakage and
mysterious dissppearance.
Asavol Premium As Low As
430 ava
7¢0 NORTH MERIDIAN REET
J 4 no / 24 56
16,189, 000
i P R Mallory 447% | P. R | *N Ind Pub Serv 52% { *N Ind Pub Serv 6%
i
pat J
Sources of above Information:
ing Commissioner; Board of Trade; U. Indianapolis Power & Light Co.; Chamber of Commerce.
N. Y. Stocks
Net High
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal quotations furnished by Indian.
apolis «securities dealers.
Bid Askeo | Agents Fin Cop com ......... 1% ..... | orp pifd......... 20 ces I Yds com .......... 3615 is | Bel R Stk Yds ofd.......... 53 “ee obbs-Merrif com... 4% ..... Bobbs-Merrill 42% pfd ..... 40 Circle Theater com ........... +3 46 { Comwlt h Loan 5% Prd. 102'5 10515 | elta Elec com . Co 1lYe 12% Hook Drug Co com .. 18 17 Home T&1( Ft Wayne % ‘pd 51% ..... .« | Ind & Mich Elec 7% pfd ..113 116%; | | ind Assn Te 5% bp d a... 0] 105 | | Ind Hydro Elec 7% pfd 93 96 | | Ind Gen Serv... ... ...... 105% | 108 1m |
Indpls P & L pfd “Indpl
pls P & L com
Ind>ls Ratlways com.......... 13 14 Indpls Water pfd L106 . | Indpis Water Class A “com. . 18 19 Jeff Nat Life com 15 17 : | Lincoln Loar Vo 2%% 93 97
pid... com . pid
Lincoln Nat Life Ins
Mallory com
*N Ind Pub Serv T7%........ Pub of Ind 5% Pub v of Ind com Prog Ty
United Tel Co "5% Union Title com Van Camp Milk pf . len Camp Milk com
csr seateaa.
BONDS Algers Wins'w W RR 4%% ...100 cere 3 an Loan 5s 61 ........ 97 100 American Loan 65 46 ......... 99 101 Cent Newspapers 4's 44-51... 99 ‘es Ch of Com Bldg Co 4'2s 61... 82 85 Citizens Ind J 4'%s 61 ...... 103 106 onsol Fin 50 98 101 Ind A580 Ter “Co 2s 70 ..... 108 So Inapls P & L 2%s 70. ...... 07 109 andp: Rativay Co 6s 67 ..... 7 80 Indpls Water Co 3%s 68 .. ...107% 109 | Kokémo Water Works 5s 58 ..105 Cees Zubner Packing Co 4s 64 .... 97 100 | Morris 5 & 10 Stores 5s 50 --101 eae | Mune ie Water Works 58 66 ...108 mr N In. lub Serv 33 73 ........ 101% I Ind Tel 4'48 55 ‘eran 38 103% Pus Serr ot Jnd 3Vs 73 ..... 104 105% Pub Te: a'% .100 103 kichmona w at 3 Wks 5s 57. . 105 Lees | Trac Term Corp 58 57......... 87 90 U 8 Machine Corp 58 52 99 103
*Ex-~ivideus
Indiana Employment Secu rity division: Ohio. Monon, Illinois Central and Nickel Plate Railroads; Indianapolis Railways; Indianapolis Clearing House Association; Dun & Bradstreet; 8. Commerce Department; Citizens Gas & Coke Utility; indianapolis ‘Water Co.; oi
| SOUDER TO LEAVE IMPLEMENT GROUP =
New
Indiana Bell Telephone Co.;
Low Last Change i Ye ¢ Ray M. Souder, secretary of the
York Central, Indianapolis Municipal Airport; City BuildAgriculture Marketing Service; Indianapolis Postoffice; Center Township Trustee;
| March Compared With Compared With By HENRY J. TAYLOR | EMPLOYMENT id bis mp Soripps-Buward $30 Woiser Employment (Manufacturing) ...........79,504 BLITZ ......... -— 19 73.460 ...... + 84 WASHINGTON, April 18.—A NeW pron (Weekly) .......... reeeensaeres $3,653,347 $3,625,795 ......+ 08 $2,985,810 ..-+ 22.4 bomb, hitherto unrevealed, has gptained Jobs ............. ceveren woes 8,242 4028 ... ....0it 33 2.658 ....... + 59.6 struck the Saudi Arabian pipeline Filed Unemployment Claims .............332 488 ....... coee= 32.0 405 .........= 180 the project. The missile came from musty files of the League of Na- TRANSPORTATION ] tions, and exploded behind closed Inbound Freight (carloads) ....... e0e..18,695 17,802 ...... eo. 5.0 19,350 - 34 doors in the White House last week. Qutbound Freight ........... ....... ..., 12,862 12,336 ......... + 43 13s + 26 It was dropped. there in the form Streetcar, Bus & Trolley Passengers...... 10,459,901 9,630,969 ....... + JI8 10,212,557 ...+ 24 of a memorandum carried by James Airplane Passengers (arriv. & departing) 3,357 2617 ......... + 28.3 3357... 0. Forrestal, Under Secretary of the Navy, and consisted of 32 words in BUILDING the British-Palestine mandate — vee. S162, $54, Ceres 41970 $47,000 .....4245.1 controling the rights of “foreign Houses {Porunit value) oooocivsienier ~2183,175 y 600 } 7? powers” in Palestine, across which Spain Ceiesessiasrasieeies serees Se: Ys i oes. isis ipeline must EEE EEA EEE SPIN RBI RRENON » A a Industrial 11 onsen S80 0 reer +1000 0 oii Img i Public .......... cenerens ‘erens Ceresesene, Haifa. Repairs o..oecveeseconas PP vere $111,317 $70,167 ........+ 586 $47,314 ,.... +1353 Article 5 of the mandate, for the observance of which Great Britain is responsible to the league and FINANCE Palestine alike, says: Bahk Clearings .......... eieeceeeaes es. $130,856,000 $126,434,000 ...4- 35 $136,736,000 .— 4.3 “The mandatory (Great Britain) gang Debits ............... . .. $437,393,000 $418,528,000 ....+ 4.5 $455,156,000 .— 3.9 shall be responsible for seeing that - no Palestine territory shall be ceded MARKETING RECEIPTS or leased to, or in any way piace i under the control of, the govern- Hogs (head) ...... eeeeians tereernereannt 219,301 200,364 ........ + 3 ig = ns ment of any foreign power.” Cattle ....... cieareses e eeissreaieasintes 29,894 31,862 ..... vor 6.2 % ives 6 Calves ......o.ve. eerereninereasieiesees12,685 10,452 ceees + 214 10,355 ......+ 223 Change Necessary SHEEP .ovvernrenns e eeeeieaieneneenees 14,930 23,507 .........— 36.5 13,828 ......+ 8.0 The U. S. government had ex-| Corn (bushels) teeerienressescassasnsss. 1,275,000 2,156,000 cones 40.9 on coum 3s pected to lease or buy from Pales- Wheat ......... teievinacences soreness 1,280,000 772,000 ........+ 65.8 " 50 evan a4 tine landholders its pipeline right- Oats .......... 293,000 213,000 ........— 6.4 508, wiser 49 ‘of-way across Palestine to Haifa. A Rye Ciieaies sarees cerrmrecssnseacsnses: 2000 4,000 .......... — 504 0 iriure ot ho mission of U. S. navy engineers has Soybeans .........ooceeceneeene veireeses 8,000 32,000 cevenbenn —- 75.0 104,000 ..... im . already left Washington to survey, the route. Mr. Ickes' office was] MISCELLANEOUS ared to instigate negotiations } . PE -rights “5 once. Telephones in Use ..........cco0eun. veo 132,226 132,174 Ce seien + 0.03 hp sores 4 Vii But neither the Palestine land- Posioffice Receipts ... ..........covveen $540,188 $464,352 ......, + 16.3 us 4 + 4 holders nor the British government Electricity Output (by kwh.) cee eee00.97,376,000 91,217,000 ...... + 6.8 83, 1,000 ...+4 162 are free to deal with Mr. Ickes’ Gas Consumption (by cubic feet) ..... ..676,780,000 609,325,000 ..... + 1L1 626,642,000 ..+ 80 men. Only the League of Nations, Water Pumpage (by gallons) vereeesnnes 1,391,380,000 1,296,440,000 ...+ 3.3 Lissa tae by changing the mandate, can give Imports ..........cccooeees foeeneenannes $2,077,295 $2221, 199 LL... - 6.7 by 1208 the U. S. government- the rights Relief (persons) ........... serenineneen B52 02 ii ieiinienns 0.0 1, Ry —_— Ji which are necessary if the project Relief (cost) ...... Ceiesieatearrsrrriens $9,221 $10, 148 erreres —- 91 $18,939 ..... - 51.
Pennsylvania, Baltimors & Indianapolis
U. 8S. Customs Office; Indianapolis
LOCAL PRODUCE Heavy breed hens, 23c: Leghorn hens,
| Broilers, fryers and roosters, under b lbs., 26c. Leghorn springers, 23c, Old roosters, 16c. Eggs—Current receipts, 54 ibs. and up,
26¢. Graded Eggs—Grade A large, 27¢; grade A medium, 26c; grade A small, 23¢c: no | grade, 23e. Butter—No. 1, 50c. Butterfat « No. 1, l49c; ‘No. 2, 46c.
WAGON Up to the close of the Chicago market today, Indianapolis flour mills and grain elevators paid $1.63 per bushel for No. 1 red wheat (other grades -m their merits). No. 3 white oats, 79¢, and No. oa bushel. and No. 2 white shelled corn. $1.24 79¢; No. 3 yellow shelled corn, $1.08 per
WHEAT
AUTO-WPB TALK
Industry Against” Plan to
Resume "Manufacture Before War Ends.
WASHINGTON, April 18 (U, PJ). ~The war production board and a large segment of the automobile industry appedred at odds today over whether passenger car production should be resumed by degrees as arms output falls off or await a
-| complete cessation of hostilities,
WPB officials indicated they favored partial resumption soon after defeat of either Germany of Japan which ever comes first, Industry leaders, however, were understood to favor a proposal to manufacture only replacement parts as long as any hostilities continue and to delay passenger car construction until the entire industry is ready to reconvert, Both sides presented their views yesterday in a discussion between WPB and 17 top flight executives of the nine firms that were engaged in making automomibels before the war. No conclusions were reached and the meeting adjourned for two or three months,
Oppose Head Start
When the talks are resumed, the officials will submit recommendations for solving reconversion problems on the basis of p ction of a practical minim number of cars by each company or by the production of unrestricted numbers. Output based on unrestricted conversion would mean that production of civilian cars would have to await the end of both the European and Pacific wars, and there appeared to be a strong industry bloc in favor of this plan, Some automobile plants, it was pointed out, will be tied down to war production until the last shot is fired and it would be unfair to them from the competitive point of view if another’ firm whose war orders had been cancelled earlier were allowed to start making cars sooner, Count on Repairs
Proponents of fhe plan te delay reconversion until all fighting ends said that unemployment resulting in the interim from war contract cancellations could be taken care of by producing repla¢ement parts for the 21,000,000 cars now on the road. The pool of rationed cars is expected to be exhausted by fall, leaving cars in use as the country’s sole stockpile. President Charles E. Wilson of the General Motors Corp. estimated that 125,000 people would be reteased from his plants alone if con-
ts, | tracts were cutback as much as 25
per cent.
‘NO DECISION’ IN’
New du Pont Process Makes
‘Maple Harder Than Ebony|
By EDWARD A. EVANS Scripps-Howard Staff Writer
NEW: YORK, April 18.—Soft poplar wood can be made harder than hard maple, and maple harder than ebony, by a chemical process announced here today by E. 1. du Pont de Nemours & Co. The process, now available for war purposes, will have many postwar uses, according to Dr. J. F. T. Berliner and other du Pont chemists, who describe it to reporters and, for the first time, exhibited articles made
of the “transmuted wood The chemists said it will permit construction, for example, of doors, windows and dresser drawers that will not swell and stick even in the humid tropics or shrink and become loose in the dryest climates. The chemicals used—inexpensive and plentiful, being derived from coal, air and water—transform wood under heat and pressure into materials as different from the original as stee] is from iron. Indeed, wood can be made strong enough to substitute for steel in certain machinery parts, Dr. Berliner said.
Mars Easily Removed
Cheap and abundant species of woods will be enabled to compete with scarce and costly’ varieties from afar, he prédicted. Soft maple, tupelo gum, yellow poplar or pine can be made equal to hard maple, oak, walnut or mahogany for furniture and floors, and the naturally hard woods also can be improved. The chemical treatment imparts a “built-in” finish throughout the wood, not merely on the surface. Mars or scratches on the surface finish can be removed by simply smoothing and rubking. Dyes, mixed with the impregnating chemicals, can give light pine, for instance, the permanent colors of cherry,
hues of red, green or purple, desired. For special purposes, the process can give soft wood a “casehardened” shell, leaving the interior in a more resilient, flexible’ state.
Dr. Berliner believes the treat-
ment can be used for huge structural timbers and for articles as small as pipe-stems and musicalinstrument reeds; can be applied to molded sawdust, shavings and other wood wastes and even to a number of cellulosic and fiberous products— among them cotton, paper, bamboo | and leather, Technical name of the chemical agent that effects these fundamental changes in wood is “methylolurea.” It's compounded of “urea” and “dimethylolurea”—white solids, soluble in water—produced from ammonia, carbon dioride and methanol, which in turn are synthetized from coal, air and water. Small quantities of the chemicals, for experimental purposes, are available without formal war production board allocation.
“methylolurea” in a water solution, and processes of heating and drying then from hard, unmeltable resins within the lumber. The treatment is rapid and comparatively simple.
days woods harder than ebony, which nature takes a century to
rosewood or mahogany, or brilliant
grow,” Dr, Berliner said.
Hughes, Kaiser
Finish Wood Sky-Freighter ::
WASHINGTON, April 18 (U.P). —Secretary of Commerce Jesse Jones has authorized Howard Hughes and Henry J. Kaiser to complete their experimental - plywood sky-freighter which government engineers last year criticized as impracticable, A spokesman said Jones, as head of the Reconstruction Finance Corp., had directed Hughes to complete the plane which thus far has cost the government more than $1,000,000. Jones acted with the approval of War Production Board Chairman Donald M. Nelson, who originally authorized construction of the plane but later ordered work on it halted. The plywood plane project grew
out of a proposal by Kaiser to
Get Q.K. to
build, 500 big flying boats on an assembly line basis in shipyards. After lengthy negotiations with the army and navy, Nzlson took matters into his own hands and directed Jones to contract for three plywood planes at a cost of $18,000,000. Kaiser joined with Hughes in the project and work was started immediately at Hughes’ west coast aircraft plant. The first plane has yet to be completed. It was considered unlikely that the Hughes plane would be com pleted in time for use in the war. There has been no official explanation of the decision to permit resumption of work on the plane but it was assumed the government wants to protect its invest-
Wood is impregnated with|g
“Industry can now create in a few ov
PRICES ON ARE UNCHANGED
9400 Porkers Received, 1000 Are Held Over at Stockyards.
Hog prices were generally unt changed from yesterday's bulk sales,
i the war food administration ree
ported. Receipts amounted to 9400 hogs, with 1000 held over from yesterday, 2425 cattle, 775 calves and 150 sheep,
GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (9400)
120- 140 pounds .....eee0.. . 110 11.78 140- 160 pounds .. easenss IL 13.20
160- 180 pounds . seeannn 1320 13.36 180- 200 pounds ..sceceese 13.35 200- 220 pounds 13.80 220- 240 pounds . 13.80 240- 270 pounds « 13.80 270- 300 pounds 13.30 300- 330 pounds . veo 13.15 330- 360 pounds .....eee cess 13.00 ediu Meo 2% pounds one rursreray 10.00912.73 Packing Sows Good to Cholce— 270- 300 pounds ... » [email protected] 300- 330 pounds . . [email protected] 330- 360 pounds . . [email protected] 30-400 pounds... ro 12.45@12,58 Co "450 pounds iseieeeessess [email protected] 450- 500 pounds ,...eaeesiene Hag Medium— . 250- 450 pounds ........ce000 [email protected] Slaughter Pigs Medium and 90- 120 pounds .......evine0 [email protected] CATTLE (2420) Cholce— 700- 900 pounds ......ev..0e 15.75016.28 900-1100 pounds .....ecese.ss 15, 12581028 1100-1300 pounds ....eeeceeres 1300-1500 pounds ..ceesovssres [email protected] 00d 700- 900 pounds . Nngnn 900-1100 pounds . 14.75@18. 1100-1300 pounds ... [email protected] 1300-1500 pounds . 1€[email protected] Medium— : 700-1100 pounds ..... 13. 14.78 1100-1300 pounds ... [email protected] ON = 700-1000 pounds . [email protected] Choice 600- 800 pounds ........... «. [email protected] 800-1000 pounds cessenes 15.00015.78 Coon 800 ds + [email protected] un . o esssnsscnese 14.00 18.00
ment.
800-1000 pounds Medium - 500- 600 POUNAS .seocecieeces 12.00918.00 Common 500- 900 pounds ......... 000 [email protected] Bulls (all weights) Good (all weights) ....... [email protected] SAgO— PAAR RIS eRe E ARR CI eS 10.750 12.00 Medium ane 10.78 Cutter and smmon usta: 50Q@ 9.7% ws (all weigh COME ..ooivvavvisivonsnibonsry [email protected] Medium ....civsuvriccivronnne 9.75411.78 Cutter a COMMON. ....vvunve 5@ 9.7% > ceive a 1.7% "CALVES (315) Vealers (all weights) : Good to choloe .............. BR 16.00 Common to medium ......... 1500 Cull (70 bs. Wp)... .ccvvcvvans e% Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Choteo— 500+ 800 pounds ...ecseesnees 11 3% 800-1050 DOUDAS .eesevssscnes 500- 800 pounds ve 10. 11.50 800-1050 DOUDAS .evvees 105081150 Medium 500-1000 pounds ..ecscscenses [email protected] $00- 900 pounds - 2.00@ 2.3 Good and Choloe— 500-1000 POUNAS ..evveavesses 11.75013.28 "$00: 500 pounds 2.500117 FETT an Good and Choice 300 sounds and down ....... [email protected] 500 pounds down ............ 0.35011.8
of - Allis-Chal vie. 35 34 34 —=1 pipeiire sight o Ya od ee Am’ Can .....e s, 8 8 .. |Indiana Implement Dealers aslain - . -_— NN pis V Bloch o S ma : 4m Loo &s. ‘915 ois 9% — 3% sociation four years, has resigned, tations, which in simple language m Roll Mil .. 13. 12% 123% — Weffective May. 1, to become secret 3 a effective Y. ary prohibit cession or lease or other Am T&T... 158 157% 157% — Y| 1 Tob B .... 613% 61 61 — lof the Texas Hardware and Imple-| transfer of control of mandated 7 ule wl. 8 3% 1% — % | ment association, Dallas. terriery do any. foreign power “in Anscon + co ne Ba Be oT Herbert G. Meyer of Brazil, Ind., Armour . 4 “se | any way.” Atchison ..... 66% 65 65! — ai . succee der. eyer On this new point the entire Atl Refining, ... 3s 35% Re lk: ye 3 Mn bis Benin ye muiti-million-dollar pipeline project ‘Bendix Avn ... 352 35 35 — 2 > is stymied. eth Steel O58; 57% 51% — 12 | weigh s and measures and associ- | Borden ot Hi. 34 354 =," ated with the Howe Scale Co, and . OT LL " 30's —— : Drop Ickes? Core 3; mo — % Evansville ordnance plant. Ches & Ohio .. 45’ 447% 4438 — n Accordingly, it has been estab- Chrysier ...... 83% 82'a 82% — 7a . Curtiss-Wr ,... 52 5% 512 ... i oe be my. | Doulas Aire 48 1 atid ts = ies g e ellmi~; Du Pont 1427s 143 3 — { i y Gen Electric 36 35'2 351% — 13} nation of Secretary Ickes and the Cen “ecto 50 0s 02 Tal Petroleum Reserve Corp. from the Gen Motors ... 57% 57 510 — la 3 3 — iy | affair. If the senate committee Goodrich Uh BR Be — © verifies that the government should Greyhound Cp . 2013 0 2, = la aid the American companies in de- Ind fayen 36}3-. 33% © 35% — ester . 70% 69 6913 — 4 veloping their Saudi Arabian .con- Jo an 88% 88% 884 — a Ker 31 303 30% .... cessioris, so that less of Europe's pztInocot. ogy 3338 23% — 8 oil may be drawn from the western|L-O-F Glass ... 47 4614 He + 1 hemisphere in the post-war world, Loceheed Ar 4% (8a Ihe TZ a the companies could construct the Mars shall Fld... 14 u 3 ee pipeline and stand on their own feet | i cot he The Za with only a straight out-and-out) Bisenit 2 CNW WN — Set@@mmemme loan from thes Reconstruction Fi- Ny el fas. 1 18 — a nance Corp. Ono oil JI 183 5 ® _— ls In this case, as an wividual Packard Ae 0 29% 2% — ta American enterprise, the obstacle of ‘Henney ........ 9812 $0 9118 — 3 the mandate provision would be Phelps Dodge. 21's 21 = 21 © — 1p 57 14 overcome. . | Poniman & Gg pris 0% oe = 5g The question remains, however, Pure Oil .. 16% 15% 1578 — 1 whether Secretary Ickes, once | Republic su 18 10g 1% —~ 3% eyn Tob wo. 30's : -— 3 chosen by President Roosevelt to Schemes Dist’ 30% 49% 48%... sponsor this Middle East affair, will Soe vacom cc Soar 302 802 TO gracefully surrender his recent Soqth F Pa Ce n, 8s 28m = i lars! in foreign oil matters and sq o cal 361s 33 3 ar Ww «Std Oil (Ind) 323 32 3217 — 141 het. ore oil companies them- Zid Gif Inch. 350 32 Sas TM selves will not oppose a switch-over Texas co 47's 4674 46% — 1. to a new and less profitable RFC 20th Cen!-F 3a 2 WH =, : or sh ra contract than Mr. Ickes has offered U § Steel . 51%, 51'a 514 — Sp Warr re 2! 12 12 — 1g them. Westing Fl 259, 95) 95%, a er en Yng S&W 15% 5% 15% ey Zer 38 355, 353, 1,1
Bonds of the United States Govethment,
Its Territories and Insular Possessions
Municipal and Corporate Securities Real Estate Bonds and.Preferred Stocks -
Indianapolis Bond and Share
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
“
J
Your Shell Dealer will test for scum and rust. Let him flush out the entire cooling: system at least twice a year, and add a special protector to help prevent rust formation. -
’
000 cars junked every day by wartime stop-«go!
SHELLUBRICATION WILL HELP YOUR CAR OUTLAST THE DURATION!
Don't think for a minute that just because gasoline rationing means less driving your car will stay young! Today—in wartime—most of your driving is Stop-and-Go and it’s draining America’s pool of automobiles at the rate of 5000 cars every single day! That's because the effects of Stop-and-Go are far more serious than in peacetime: Then you could get replacements; Now, new parts are hard to obtain: Some just aren't available; -
TESTS CHECK THE WEAR OF WARTIME STOP-AND-GO
There are many parts as vital to your car as the motor itself : : : but you rarely notice them: With Shellubrication your Shell Dealer makes 35 tests. The illustrations below show you some of these special check-ups.
WATCH your Shell Dealer use the , wire test to check gear lubricants for proper level. Gear lubes should be inspected at regular intervals and changed at least every 5000
Your Shell Dealer will
is necessary—wheels in line . i . tell you when it's time to switch!
Your Shell Dealer will
look for tire cuts, metal show you the exact condior nails in tread feel for tion of cooling system uneven wear, check in- hose connections, squeeze flation, see if recapping the hose to test “pep”
return, if necessary; replace it on your order.
*
miles, or twice a year.
»
Many motorists think Jess driving means Jess care, neglect their cars 11» don’t have them serviced regularly; ® The newer to your ‘wartime sar-care problem Is found in Shelivbrieation. Y our Shell Dealer offering Shellubrication actually makes 3S tests in inspecting parts of your car affecsed by Wartime Stop-aad-Go : 15 looks as he lubricates. Results are noted on your Shellubrication receipt: And when special
secvices are performed, on your instruction, you receive a written records
ee ee en en on nn RL TT TR TOR MIT me an IT SR Mr om fe ieee lee Tn Sm 0 SURG WNC BU 00 ONL0 10 SE BW WR Ap ae ev
MAKE A DATE FOR SEER TODAY
Ror
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FIRST GN OF A
* SQUA CLOTHING &
33 Years in the
‘Always a Squ
arought to them shows that it get
To —makes you feel frug storesin 10a
UP g | TOL T
N 0 Investi
Refere Financ