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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1943)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE , 1943. vi ijc4nn (Mm tiny by the Artta-llcvlrw Lonipany, Inc. Mrnijjr f ttii AMM-olntt-d tren Tim Attuciatril Pre!. i nxcluttive ly int.tl-.l lo t lie line fur ifpublk'u Hun of all iwwn iispiit-hort rr.Mli led to it or nut olIitTWifB credited in thlH pHptr nnd to all lucid iiuwh liubllHht-i lutein- All rlKhiH nf r- fiubliiMitlull of tpci:ial diapuUlieH. lereln ri iiImo rom-rvcd. CHA8. V. HTANTUN RDWIN 1-. KNAPI' . . . . Editor , . MllllllfOT Ktitort-d uh Hi'i'ond rliijui mutter Mny 17, 11)0. ul tlio jmnluttivo ilI ltoKitui'K, Orctfon, under tivl of Man-li 2, 167K. JtfprtMrntctl hy Kfw York 271 Miidmon Ave. Chioimo mill N. M Milium, Ave. 8 tut l-'nuiclwo llJfj Aliirktt Street I.om AnKt'lr 4: ti, HjmInk Sheet doatUf tin., (iU'wr.-t Sln.el rurllaurf 520 R W. SJxlll til root lit. I.uuIm 111 N. Tenth H;i t. MtmUn OlE PER Pvtits I AT 1 0 N MiibafrlvUun Malm Unity, por year liy fiiHll S..no Inilly, l, iiiciii l Iim liy mail I'.Sl Imily. :t inuntliH by mail J. 2b Editorials on News (CnntfiiiHil from uu!6 1.) . Jt's reasonable to suppose they're Just gathering strength for; their next blow. Still ' ' . If our side IS going to invade the European continent, you may be certain that as we hit from one side the Russians will hit from the oilier, with the idea of making the Germans fight at the front door and the back door at the same time. That is the situation Germany has always dreaded and tried to avoid. 'E'VE taken Attu, after an as- Hook ridge. Our boys had to scale a ISO-degree slope In the faue of heavy fire lo get at them. ffHE next lime you're tempt 1 1 ed to cry about the hard time civilians are having on the home front, picture to yourself, .(hose boys sealing blizzard-swept Fish Hook ridge in the face of Jap ma thine guns. I IN the South Pacific, the bomb ers arc busy on both sides. We're hammering the Jap bases In the New Guinea and to the north and the Japs take a crack nl a point near Darwin, in Aus tralia. British bombers raid Man dalay, in Burma, ON the home front, Byrnes is . nami't as a new ezar-of-all-! czars lo tell the other czars where to head In. Congress Is j said to be "visibly pepped up" by : tin? new development. j Better wait a while before ; throwing up your hat and yelling yourself hoarse. The mess on the home front Is an awful mess, and every czar (with the possible exception of blunt-speaking Rubber Czar Jet fers) seems to have made the mess messier. Maybe .Super-Czar Byrnes can clean It up. We all hope so. But it will do no harm lo wall for re sults before coming in strong with the upplause. T' PUIS writer sometimes gets so radical as lo think that if we had fewer- czars to drive us and more plain, simple explanations of what It's all about and apgicals for our loyal, patriotic CO OJ'EHATION, we might gel far ther with the war effort on the home front. liy SUSAN' Well, 'Iwas a nice weekend hut here we are again. Hope you have found all your favorite pro- j Crams again after the big chance over. To be perfectly honcsl, wej aren't always sure lust where I they were put. but we can aluas j be sine of the new Welcome Inn. I because we're having lots of fun I with it down here and hope all 1 you folks, both newcomers and obi neighbors, loo. are listening in. . Well, this Ix-ing Tuesday, let's see what's cooking for 'eilne day: There's California Melodies again in the atieinonn M:;ii that's Leo Arnaud's nrcheslia, with Maxine Gray as soloist, you know; I hen you'll hear Soldiers Willi Wings Ki:,')lli this nl Willi Edward G. Kohinson as onc of the guests. Miss Gladys Stiong will present this week's Recil.il ; Hall of the Air. anil we'll try to! have a list of the students taking! part In It for you tomorrow. Take' A Card (H:mi and Sherlock ilol mi's iH:3lli - after which you'll get our favorite news reporter, j Glen Hardy and then Cal Tin . 1 . And by the way, how are : yni all liking Ihe new lummenia 1 tor. Philip Keyne Um- . n? Let' r j hear from you DIALjpLOGl FAITH OF OUR SOLDIERS .EDITORIAL. By Charles lll- have quoted frequently men because they contained facts or experiences we be lieved would be of general interest to readers. The letters we have seen indicate a great many of our boys in the armed ser vices are thinking serious thoughts today as well as having fun, along with their training or the dangerous combat missions in which they participate. There has been in this war a strong religious undertone in the messages from the training camps and battle fronts. The saying, 'There are no atheists in foxholes," originating from the heat of the ill-fated Balitun defense, will doubtless live for many years to come. ship and plane wrecks tell how the imperilled crews turned lo the solace of prayer. Army and navy chaplains report grow ing attendance at, nnd participation in, the religious services in camps and afield. Don Lawson, a son of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Lawson of Camas Valley, a seaman second class in the U. S. navy, writes: "Until the last few months, since I have been in the navy, I never realized what a privilege it was to go lo Sunday school and church every Sunday. We can go to church here if we are not on duty, but it is nothing com pared to the community church back home." The stress of war and the constant danger of sudden death compels consideration of spiritual things in the minds of ser vice men. 1 his has been true in all wars. We can well re call the slight bulge in the blouse pocket of the uniforms of many or our buddies in the there of a small Bible or testament which was not only carried but read. Perhaps it is because we are older and more obser vant, but it seems to us that the service man today is more vitally concerned with spiritual were 25 years ago. Nearly every reformation and advancement in religious con cept has followed a great war. The intermingling of men, with exchange of ideas and beliefs, together with the knowl edge gained through travel and experience in foreign lands, has resulted in changing religious trends. I here is reason to believe wr will kr, .w il,n'o. revolutionize our religious structure and give increased strength ' and power to theological science. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycles. BEST BETS FOR TODAY TUESDAY 6:30 -The Return of Nick . -" Carter, 7:45 Health Talk, Dr. Wain" scott. 8:00 Boy's Town. WEDNESDAY 2:15 Welcome Inn. 3:00 Phillip Kcyne Gordon. 4:30 California Melodies. 5:30 Highway Patrol. 6:30 Soldiers With Wings. 7:15 Recital Hall of the Air. 8:00 Take a Card. 8:30 Sherlock Holmes. 9:15 Cal Tinncy. (REMAINING HOURS TODAY) 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Company. 4: IS Dance Music. -1:30 Quaker City Pan Ameri cana. 'I:-I! -Musical Si-oreboat (I. ,r):0n -Moods in Music. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 5;30 Highway Patrol. 5:45 Norman Ncsbitt with the News, Studcbakcr. (i:00 Black and While. i:1f -Faces and Places. (!::) Mediation Board. 7:00 Paul Sullivan, White Owl. 7:15 Eye Witness News, Copco. 7:.' - -Lone Ranger, fv-lll) Bulldog Diuniniond. 8:30 Double or Nothing, Fccna mint. 9:00 Alka Soltzor News. 9:15 Hi Neighbor, McKcan & Carstcns. !:. Uncle Sam !l:-r Fulton Lewis, Jr. IH:00 Sign off. TUESDAY. JUNE 1, IPl.t 4:00- -Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Company. Danc-e Music, Quaker Cily Fuollight Rhapsody. Musical Scoreboard. Moods in Music. l:l." I:.I0 -1:1.". 5:(H) 5- 15 Superman, Kclloggs Pep. 5:3() Highway Patrol. 5:45 Norman Nesbitt with the News, Studcbakcr. 6- 00 State and Local News, 6 05 Douclvri. 6:15 Faces and puces, chevro , let Motor Co. 6:311 The Return id Nick Carter, 7:00 John It. Hughes. 7:1." Alvino Hi') 's Orchestra. 7:.'10 Music Thai F.tulurcs. 1 7:1". Health Talk by Dr. Wain-1 scntt. MX) Hoys' Town. S:30 Manpower Limited. S: I.. Stardust Serenedae. 9:00 Alka Seltier News. 9:15 Round Up In the Eky, G. High Insurance. 11:30 Unde Sam !t:4. -Fullon Lewis. Jr. 10:0(1 Sign olf. WLDM.SDAY, JUNK 2, 1913 6: l." Rise and Shine. 7 (m News. i lj -Stulf and Nonsense. V. Stanton from letters written by service One after another, survivors of ! last war, showing the presence and moral subjects than we theistic men returning from tl .,:;.. i , i 7'30 State and Local News, Boring Optical, 7:35 Judd Furniture Store. 7:40- Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Cheer Up Gang. 8:30 - Yankee House Party. y:ou - lioaue Uarler. 1 9:15 Man About Town. !):40 Carol Gilbert and Her Swing .Shifters. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Shoppers' Guide. 10::K) -News Bulletins. I0.;i.r Strictly Personal. 10:-ir Palmer 1 louse Orchestra. 11:00 Wheel ot Fortune. 11:45 Rose Room, Kellogg's Co reals. L!:00 Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer Co. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:25 Rhythm al Random. 12:45 State News, Hansen Mo tors. 12:50 1:115 1:15 1 :30 2:0(1 2:15 News Review of the Air. Musical Interlude. Sweet and Sentimental. Styles for Strings. Sheelah Carter. Welcome Inn. 2:30 The Dream house of Mel ody, Copcv. i :!)( 3.15 3:30 .'!. 15 4:00- Phillip Keyne Gordon. j Johnson Uamily. j Mulual's ( iverseas Re- pollers. ! Tone Poems. Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Company, ! l:ir Dance Music. j L.'io California Melodies. a:iX) Mooils in Music. ' 5:15 Superman. Kellogg's Pcp.j -V.'lii Highway Patrol. ' 5:45 Norman Ncsbitt With the News, Studcbakcr. i C:00 State and Local News, ; Keel Motor Company. Ii:ii"i Dinner Concert. 61". 6:30 7 00 7:15 7.311 l-'accs and Places. ! Soldiers with Wingse. : John B. Hughes. An.icin. Itecllal Hall ot the Air. ! I.one Kanecr. ' 8:00 Take a Card. Hinds. S;;tll Sherlock Holmes. i 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. j I':!.". Cal Tinney. : !:.'!() Uncle Sam. !: il:lH Fulton I . is, Jr. Sign oil. i F. E. Cavendcr, Former Roseburg Resident, Dies Fienk K. Cau'iider, 76. lorm or Roseburg resilient, died at his home in Porllaml Saturday tol lowing a short Illness. Horn In Iowa. November 21. 1S66. he was employed lor I" years as a ear builder for the Southern Paeitie railroad company, spending np proximately 20 years in llnsehuig. He moved to ivrlland about 30 vears ago and was retired in 1'I7. Surviving aie a daughter. Mis. Audrey I.. Wright, and a son. Civile K. Cavondor. both ol Port land; a hroiher. Myron Cavendcr. Inglevvood, Caiil.. .1 lit I a sister. Mis. S. S. Fulkeison. I'm Hand. Funeral sei vices i it la id - Portland .M..nd.u. Ul ! OUT OUR WAY ly J. R. Williams MUST BE LOFEB5 BUT WE.U.THIS IS "X 1 ssssv--- THKT WGITE AUTH' POETRY V PCOM MY BACK.' ; S--i NICE 5 TUFF ABOUT ISN'T TH' FIC6T SHIFT, IT I' I ? THAT ' LABOR-- A IS JUST MY SPEED-- . mrfWZU 1 IT THE SWING 5HI FT, V&M. 2L N-7 GPNN A COMES Y OH, I LOVE AN' NEEDM rf NOTHJN' NICE ( FBOM Trf GRAVEYARD 5HIFT ) ABOUT THE HOUC THE J IS HELEN'S CALL, m-M r0RN3G HIS 7, V T-M ) ' i Grand Jury Probe Asked of Seattle Vice Conditions SEATTLE, May 29. (AP) A petition to the superior court , judges of King county to call a grand jury "for the purpose of 'correcting factors impeding local I law enforcement," added fuel to (day lo (he controversy raging over the Seattle vice situation. The petition was received yes terday by Superior Judge Calvin S. Hall and was signed by the president of Ihe Seattle Council of Parents and Teachers and a Methodist minister. Meanwhile, Ihe vice problem appealed likely to develop a bat lie between Mayor William F. Devin and Police Chief Herbert Kimsey. Kimsey earlier in Ihe week an-1 1 iiounrod he was considering n j signing because of the pressun i Hut after the mayor announced j yesterday that the chief, who .is I just out of a hospital, would be 'replaced, the officer reversed his j stand and announced he would ; not resign "under such circum stances." ! With the federal government' i threatening to invoke the May I act unless the vice problem is corrected, Stuart R. Slimmel, rep. I resentalive of the Federal Secuii I ly agency, said his organization . uracil the "resignation" or re- moval of Chief Kimsey" and a i shakeup of the police depart j inent, "because prostitution has not been effectively dealt with in , I his city." i The government, however, has ! no candidate for chief, and will 1 not have, he said. SWIFT AMERICAN WARBIRD HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted U. S. warplane, Bell P-39 ' " 8 It Is a fighter Answer to 13 Youth 14 Workshop 16 Cut off 17 Indian 18 Louse egg 19 Sheltered side 20 Hawaiian food 21 Symbol for tantalum 22 Also 40 Paradise 23 Crimson 42 Pertaining lo 25 King's College the blood fabbr.) 44 It is used by 26 Confederacy the U. S of merchants 45 Spanish title 47 Wash off 43 Music note 50 2000 pounrts 51 Bustle 53 Crowd 55 Near 56 Unhappy 57 Fit for plowing 23 Tendon 30 Scent 32 Succeed 34 Pronominal word 37 Nothing 38 Pull p 39 Make a '3 mistake JLA!K'E.MMI I 'C H, I :G,A,N C M ;Y L E ' D E,E,P P,a LEjSifPX R TEDiRiv PlAJ ANT-IT IM A SftT 1 . p' I ULi rjiiisEHtet lake: LTjAWiDj! L 9m MICHIGAN O'KpiA'RlArBl T I N t- L M :.IL EIiiNP;TlE 5l R'e'PrR I lEfv'EnTlA'Llcl i j s o 7 Ein 7 nr it i is 1?JT it '.'.:" . ii 10 " 77: " "7 iT ..':: j? 7- a; 'js 7- a 'j,4,; ",I,V:';: ' iv'.C4i 1 1 us sir 17 ' -J, III ! ) SO Sp i'v- 7 h rTpis is VC SI 13 5v --S.'.i'V- ii't-iAMf I . ft ft VIST-tKW tUWUM SI J Ul flBT ANTL-yT-H " 1 kW 1 THREE IN ONE I JLTjGifl- 1g4J JY WCA SEBVICf. INC. T. M. B.C. q 1WT. Off. J Bird Life Authority to Speak cot Baptist Church Charles B. Hutchins, naturalist ! and authority on bird life, wi present a program at Ihe First Baptist church in Roseburg at 7:30 p. m. Wednes day. Mr. Hutch ins will speak on the theme "Birds of the Bible, the Kind of Birds Jesus Heard." His talk will be illust rated by pastel paintings. Colored charts and large oil I n a i n 1 1 11 e s 01 oirds will be on display. Mrs. Hutchins, vocalist and harpist, will assist Mr. Hutchins. The unusual program is being presented to the communitv on. I der Ihe snrtnsoruhii, nf tlio m, committee of the Baptist church. I lie general public is invited to attend. Lumber Retailers to Attend Price Conference The Office of Price Adminis tration is urging attendance of lumber retailers at a meeting to he held in Portland al 10 a. m June 4, according to word receiv ed from the Klamath Falls dis trict office. Peter A. Stone, ex ecutive of the lumber branch of the OPA. Washington. I). C, will meet w ith Retail Lumber associa Hon ollicers and with small re tailers, not members of any as- socialion, to plan interim celling prices for retailers of softwood lumber and lumber products. Previous Puzzle 1 1 Corner 12 Narrative poem 1 K Wair 24 Moisture 26 Cavities 27 Come in 28 Rationed foodstuff 29 At which place? 30 It has encine 31 Performed 33 Total 35 Limb 36 Attempt 41 Seine 42 Esteem 43 Ha r ken 59 Tendency 60 Sorrow VERTICAL 1 Terminate at 2 Particle 44 Like 3 Kind of bread 46 Rover 4 Gorge (var.) 48 It is a very Sidle - plane 6 Waiter 7 Right line (abbr.) 8 Be sick 9 Primp 10 Mountain 49 Jewish month 52 Poem ' 54 Winged " mammal 55 Beverage 58 Exist 11 W News of Men j From Douglat County - In War Service Frank Lee Calkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Calkins, Roseburg, has qualified as an army air force; ct S-Cl,t clover, 5 cents; timothy, technician, recently completing 4- aml 9 cents; smooth brome mtensive training in aircraft de-g-asSi u and 15 cenls. orchard pot overhaul at the CurtisS( gruss 18 and 23 cenls. -Unght echnical training eom-j Loans will be avalabk. on ,he mand school at Santa Monica,. 1943 cl.op of these seeds through v.. ,..m i. -v,,, uom-j jjecember 31, 1943, and will pleted a course in basic training., malll.e Aprll 30, 1941. Eugene Grant Meade, son of 1 . , Mrs. Harry B. Todd, Winchester,! Mrs. Mary M. Whipple, has reported al the U. S. "aval parv Dav Teacher Dies Iraining station at Farragut, lda-curl" ' ,eotneri " ho, where he wlil be taught thej fundamentals of seamanship,: Mrs. Mary . M. Whpple, 82, a military discipline and will under-; resident of Douglas county for go rigorous physical hardening, j more than 60 years, diccj Sunday food Br" wars! WAR NEWS LIVESTOCK FEED Production intentions for 52,-! .3 Oregon arms, as repo ted on. 913 farm plans, show that more livestock will be produced in he, ... ... ,, . . ,. . Ti lino fivmi) C.1J,IIK1I-U nvcsinc population will require use of ev ery available resource to produce and conserve livestock feed, Douglas county farmers are re minded by the county USDA War board. While the northwest wheat carryover--almost as large; last year's record figures an invaluable reserve of feed grains, there is no such reserve of hay supplies. Although farm plan intentions show an 80.000 acre increase in hay acreage this year, the war board suggests sav ing of crop by-products, such as pea and grain straw, to supple-j ment forage supplies. RELEASES FROM ARMY The army has discontinued the practice of discharging men over 3S, but such men can now be transferred to the Enlisted Re serve corps and released to return to essential war jobs, including I agriculture. Application is made by the enlisted man lo his com manding otticcr, supported by a written statement from his pros pective employer. The release must be approved by Ihe Slate' Director of Selective Service. Un der certain conditions, soldiers may also be furloughcd for up to 90 days to do essential farm work. This applies mostly lo highly skilled men, such as har vester operators. CUSTOM SLAUGHTER RULES OPA regulations have been changed to permit farmers to have livestock custom slaughter ed and take delivery of the meal for home consumption without surrendering ration points. This applies only lo meal consumed on the farm. Meat custom-slaughtered for consumption anywhere except on Ihe farm w here it was produced cannot lo delivered un less lation stamps are surren dered. LEARN THE TRUTH ABOUT BOWEL WORMS Niiliody io sure to rtvapc. And roundworm cm ran rai triable irvito ou or jro'tr rh'M. Wntth for Ihe warmnc nikrn: ur crw uDK('h. nf rvni.nt!. itchy or tnl. t.i-t Jitynp' ra;ifnr riht hwur I JAYSK'S i Anif rim's Ient8 iiorn"t:vry vont! ii.ciltt iiic ; tiwii by miUtonK ft'- in rr A t.'-' i":'. A--ts frrtlv- Ti:r.ti. Profits for Seed Growers Assured By LoanPogram Douglas county growers of hay and pasture seeds are assured fi.vorable returns through the new Commodity Credit loan pro gram for these important seed crops, believes Leo Sparks, chair man of the AAA committee. Purpose of this loan program, Mr. Sparks explained, is to en courage a production sufficient to make expanded plantings of fo rage crops needed to feed the in creased numbers of livestock, and to send seed to Russia and other United Nations to restore to pro (luction lands that are freed from axis occupation. In addition to the loans, grow ers may earn a production prac tice payment under the W3 AAA program of $3.50 an acre for har vesting perennial grass and le gume seed, the chairman remind ed. Maximum payment to one grower is $21. Any producer meeting 90 per cent of his farm's warcrop goal is eligible to participate in the loan program. Loans will be made through the county AAA office, and will be handled in the same manner as Ihe wheat and barley loan program .Loans will be made on seed stored in approv ed warehouses. Loan rates will be based on pur- ilv nprmin.ilinn nn,l ti-unt o.w! j content, with appropriate diffe rentials for lower grades of seed. ' Certified improved varieties will command a higher rale than com mon varieties. A list ot the im- 1 proved varieties eligible for the higher rale will be announced. Loan rales for lop grades of hay and pasture seed, for both common and improved varieties, are as follows: Alsike clover, 22 cents; ladino clover, 65 cents; al falfa, 30 and 37 cents; biennial I w hile sweet clover, 7 and 13 j cents; biennial yellow sweet clo ver, 6 and 12 cents; biennial mix at me nomc 01 ivir. ana ' ivirs, John Botcher in Edenbower fol lowing a long illness. Born May 16, 18(31. at Tioga, III., she came to Oregon when only two years of age and has been a continuous resident of the state for SO year. She taught school in Douglas and Marion counties for approximately 48 years. Her only daughter, Annette Whipple, died in October, 1941. At, 11-1.,-..,.,.. ....... r .. fa ofTcnHdTn o whom , - . Bwp, ., Joh & Rj bo(h residents of Mvrtle Creek. Ml. U'liii.nl,. was a member of Ihe Christian church. Funeral services will be con ducted by the Rev. L. B. Fish back at Ihe Roseburg Under taking company chapel at 2 p. c'a...,.-,i.,., c...... ....... ...111 i. conchidv(i t the' Masonic cem lory. TEAM STANDINGS and LATEST SCORES (By the Asocialed Press) COAST W L Pet. Los Angeles 33 10 .767 San Francisco 23 17 .595 San Diego 25 20 .588 Oakland 23 20 .53") Hollywood 19 25 .532 Portland 17 26 .395 YOUR AUTOMOBILE is valuable to you. Protect it with insurance. PROTECT YOUR RIGHT TO DRIVE. Carry public liability and property dam- age coverage. The cost is small. Phono or call today. For complete automobile insurance, see G. W. YOUNG & SON 205 West Cass St. Phone 417 Sacramento J5 27 .337 Seattle 15 27 .357 Results yesterday (second games 7 innings except at San Francisco). Oakland 710, Sacramento 40. Portland 7 2, Los Angeles 0-3. Seattle 7-2, San Francisco 5-2 (second game called 10 innings), San Diego 4-6, Hollywood 2-2. AMERICAN ! W L Pet. New York 19 13 .591 Washington 19 Hi .513 Philadelphia 19 17 .528 Cleveland IS 17 .514 Detroit K 16 .500 Boston 17 19 .472 Chicago 13 16 .448 St. Louis 11 18 .379 Results yesterday: Chicago 10-4, New York 510. Washington 8-6, Cleveland 7-7 (second game 13 innings). Boston 2-7, St. Louis 1-6 (first game 13 innings I. Detroit 7-3, Philadelphia 0-4. NATIONAL VV'-.L Pet. Brooklyn 25 13 .658 St. Louis 22 13 .629 Boston 16 15 .516 Cincinnati 17 18 .486 Pittsburgh 16 17 .485 Philadelphia 16 19 .457 New York 15 21 .417 Chicago 12 23 .343 Results yesterday: St. Louis 7 0, Brooklyn 0-1. Cincinntal 6-0, New York 40 (second game called end of fifth inning). Boston 6 0, Pittsburgh 1-4. Philadelphia 10-2, Chicago 4-8. Minnesota Visitors Arrive- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fenton, of Roch ester, Minn., have arrived in Roseburg to visit their sister-in-law, Mrs. Angieline Kenton, and niece, Claribel, on Madrono ave. in Laurel wood. An Amazing Paint Luminall AilcforEIUatttth McNciU't new interior decorat ing ugjteetioni ulnB Luminall color. 9 This nationally famous paint growsmore popular each year. Use it on any interior work wherever a flat fin ish is desired. Very eco nomical. An excellent finish for living quarters, bedrooms, hjlls, closets, etc. You can apply it on masonry walls of base ment or without size or filler on wallboard finish in attic. Gals. $2.10 -Qts. 65c Coen Lumber Co. Phone 121 MB -'i! D I C! via
