TWO.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1943.
!3
V'
id
MC2
Mundar by te
ytra-nvJrW Co
1 rattier of .AMuWatr d I'tmm ;
- Tiia Anocialcd Fraim U cxctuaiva-
ly tntlthd to the usp for republican
tlon of all news illapntriiPH credited i
to It or not otlurwine credited In
this paper nnd to all local news
published herein. All nic'im or ri'
publication of special dispatches,
herein are also reserved.
CHA8. V. tTANTQN.
EDWIN I KNAPP.,
7... baiter
. .JJ arm ger
Knterod as Jecond clum natter
May 17, 1920. at the pimtofice at
(to tfhurg, Oregon, under act of
varch a, is7M,
Jjlrfrcaenttd by
New York 271 Madison Ave.
hlcH 3fi0 N. Ml' hluan A'c
(fan I' rain'Uo ;!5 Mm-Ice I Hirr-el
Lou AnKrlen l.'lil 8. Sprlntf Ktrcut
Pontile ly;i Hlt-wtrt HtrcL't
I'orflapd r.l!0 H. W. Htxih Htreet
l. I,UAU 4M N. Tfitlh KLruut.
sQpei
SglHTION
fjlUSI
ftubaiTlytloo llntr
Dully, per yonr by miiil....
Iinlly, s rnotithfi by mall....
psJIr. 3 noi)lhii by mittl....
... ts.no
... 2.6(1
. .. 1.21
Editorials on News
(Continued frm page 1.)
any legislative body would pass
one or If it would be constitution
al Jf passed.
Far be It from this writer to
try to get at what a politician
(ntans 'When ho talks, but Ickes1
.statement LOOKS like a broad
l)lnt that the WLB is headed tor
the scrap heap.
DECENT dispatches report that
sentiment in the senate
AGAINST the roll back and sub
sidy idea is growing. Senator
Clark's proposal to STRIP feder
al agencies , of their subsidy- pay
ing powers Is said to be gaining
strength.
IT'S a nasty mess.
But what can we expect after
4ecalcs of politics based on the
.principle of "I'm going to jjet,
-MINE end to hell with! nhq own
l)ry?" '
It looks as ,H the chickens
:iJhatolicd from this cynical concept
,mt ggvcrhmcnl are beginning to
iconic home to roost.
ON the shooting side of the war,
Wuppcrtal, in the Kuhr valley,
is attacked again "In great
..strength". Thirty-three bombers
'fall to return. Extremely heavy
do ton so' anti-aircraft guns
.searchlight batteries and fighter
plaiics-ls'-' reported.
.Wuppcrtal proves two things:
1. In our campaign against Ger
, . many from the air, we have re
serve strength enough to absorb
.. our losses and GO ON.
' ' 2. German military forces are
; being strongly concentrated
" WITHIN GERMANY for the de
fensu of Germany Itself. That
means taking litem from some
where else.
THE idea Is growing among "in
formed observers" that a
screw Is loose In the Gorman plan
to attack Russia again this sum
' mer. It is believed that our sus
tained bombing has something to
. .dp with the luose screw,
N "unofficial source" In Lon-
A lon says the Germans are
rULIvlNG IN some of their Medi
terranean garrisons, notably
those in Sicily, Sardinia and Cor
sica, where only Italians are left.
'. He says the axis has 75 divisions
; (about 1,125,000 men) in Yugo
slavia, Greece, Crete and sume of
; the larger Aegean Islands.
That suggests that the Ger
mans think the big push from
the south .will cone by way of
the Balkans.
- Bolstering this idea, 50 Aincri
'"can Uberators, operating from
bases somewhere at the east end
of the Mediterranean, hit Salonl
ka, which is the entrance to the
VardarStruma gale Into the En
" ropean fortress.
IN the news from the Mediter
ranean, tills slgnlllcanl sentence
occurs: "Once again allied planes
RULED THE AIR." Getting com
... pleu? command of the air will he
... Ihn FIRST step to be taken be
' fore there Is ANY invasion of
'Europe.
Eastern Oregon Ships
.; ?0 Cars of Cherries
"k ' MILTCN-FREWATER, Ore..
June 28. IAHI -Thirty cars of
,;, cherries left here last week lor
eastern markets,
v . Rains have damaged the fruit
" considerable and slowed shipping.
Culling Is running about 30 per
'.....Wit, Growers are profiting In
-..spite 4)f increased costs. Many
t' air doing selective picking and
.J.iylllrif themselves to lower over-
neaa ana relieve lt-f .-.nortf
at piti-klng house
OUR NEED FOR MORE. FUN
.EDITORIAL.
By Charles V. Stanton
THIS writer participated Saturday in a lot of horseplay at Port
' land. A.8 a member of a delegation of "Umpqua Valley
Paul Bunyan Loggers," we donned an outlandish costume .and
engaged in a program at the expense of The Oregon Journal,
which made an innocent error in printing tbc picture of the old
Roseburg National bank building, razed in 1937, to make way
for the present home of the Roseburg branch of the U. S. Na
tional bank.
. The result of this trip was contact with many mighty fine
people in Portland, more publicity than Roseburg could have
i . i . i i.. t i , , - . ,, ,
secured wnn me expenditure or hundreds ot dollars, the re
newing of old acquaintanceships and the making of some new
friends as well us a general good time.
It has long been our theory that we residents of Roseburg and
Douglas county take life altogether loo seriously. The old
adage "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy," can be
lcflccted in community as well as in individual life. We have
contended for many years that Roseburg would be a better town
in which to live if we concerned ourselves a little more with hav
ing a good time.
Phil Jackson, editor of the
.unqualified admiration of the
good sport in a somewhat embarrassing spot and taking the
public "ribbing" with such good grace, was only "kidding,"
yhen he made the statement that Portland could not be expect
ed to know about Roseburg
Although spoken in levity, his
i-'requent visits are necessary to
Jicss. It also is true that more friends can he made in an hour
at a funfest than in a year spent around a business conference
tohle. -Communities devoting a good deal of time to fun and
sports are not only well known and liked but are better than
average business towns.
Grants Pass, with its exuberant Cavemen, furnishes an out
standing example. Grants Pass and the Rogue river valley owe
much of the popularity that section enjoys to the organization!
maintained for so many years
men. No amount of money
licity the Cavemen have furnished through their unorthodox
entertainment.
Communities supporting good
tivities tq.fcer-firbfiluble'to business. Thousands of dollars spent
in advertising would not have
gained by successive years of high school football and basketball
championships. Time spent in pluy is not altogether wasted.
Roseburg needs some live-wire
tention of other communities to the Umpqua valley. The or
ganization of the Umpqua Vulley Paul Bunyan Loggers for the
purpose of the trip to Portland
activities of like nature. The
dissolve. Instead, it should be
one purpose in mind of providing
ing the name of the Umpquu valley over a wide area.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System,
1490 Kilocycles.
BEST BETS FOR TODAY
MONDAY
6:0Q-7-.G,ibnol Heatter .
6:30 Modiation Bc-d.
8:00 Bulldog Drummond.
8:30 Double or Nothing.
TUESDAY
11:00 Eyes Aloft.
2:15 Welcome Inn.
6:00 Eye Witness News.
6:30 Return of Nick Carter.
8:00 Boy's Town.
8:00 Health Talk, Dr. Wain
scott. 8:45 Treasury Star Parade,
starring Jane Cowl.
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
Chemical Co.
1:15 Dance Music.
1:.'10 -Quaker City Pan Ameri
can. 1:15- Musical Scoreboard.
5:00 -Moods in Music.
5 : 1 5 Superman, Kellogg's Pep.
5:30 - Highway Palrol.
5:45 Norman Nesbitt with the
News, Studcbaker.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Krcnd.
li:I.V Faces and Places.
(:30 Mediation Hoard.
7:00 Paul Sullivan, White Owl.
7:15 State and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
7:L'0 Musical Interlude.
7:30 Lone Hanger.
S:00 Bulldog Driinimnnd.
8:30 Double or Nothing.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 HI Neighbor, McKoan &
Carstcns.
!:.' Uncle Sam.
!:!." Fullon Lewis, Jr.
10:00 Sign off.
TUESDAY. JUNE 1, 1013.
(i: 15 Rise and Shine.
7:00 News.
7:15 County Agent Program.
7:30 State and Local News,
Boring Optical.
7:35 Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Haven of Rest.
8:30 Yankee House Part v.
!):()() -Boiike Carter.
9:15 Man About Town.
!:30 V. S. Mai ine Hand.
10:00 Alka Settler News.
10:15 Gardener's Friend.
10:30 Luncheon with Lopez.
11:00 Eyes Alolt.
1 1 :30 -'1 lie Cadets.
11-45 Hose Room, rtclli j's
Cereals.
1 1:00- Interlude.
Oregon Journal, who won the
Roseburg group for being such a
when Roseburg called so seldom.
words carried most serious truth.
maintain a spirit of neighborli-
by its business and professional
could secure the favorable uub-
sports programs find such ac
compelled the attention Medford
organization that will gain at
holds potentiality for future
clan should not be permitted to
enlarged and perfected with the
more fun at home mid spread
12:05 Sports Review, Dunhjm
Transfer.
12:15 -Rhythm at Random.
12:45 State News, Hansen.
Motors.
12:50
1 :05
1:15
1 :30 -1:45-2:00
News-Review of Hie Air.
Musical Interlude.
Sweet and Sentinienlal.
Ice Cubes.
Len Salvo.
Slieelali Cal ler.
2:15 .Welcome Inn.
2:30 The Dream House of Mel
ody, Copco.
3:00
3:15
3:30
3:45
Phillip Kcync-Gurdnn.
Johnson Family.
Mulual's Overseas Ri po.l-
CIS.
Tone Poems.
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
Chemical Co.
Dance Music.
Quaker Cily Foolligbl
Rhapsody.
Musical Scoreboard.
Voice of Ihe Army.
Superman, Kellogg's Pep.
Highway Patrol.
1:15
4:30
1:45
5:00
5:15-
5:30
5:45-
Norman Nesbitt with the
News. Studcbaker.
6:00 EycWitncfs News. Copco.!
615 Faces and Places. Chi-vro
let Motor Co.
0:30 -The Return of Nick Car
ter. 7:00 John B. Hughes.
7:15 State and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
7:20 Musical Interlude.
7:30 Hoys' Town.
8:00 Health Talk by Dr. Wain
scott.
8:15 Paul Bunyan Ineoip.
8:15 Treasury Star Parade .star
rim; Jane I'ow I in ! S:n-
I These Men Are Hemes " !
9:00 Alka Seltzer News. j
9:15 Roundup in the Sky, E. i
C. High, Ins. I
!l:30 -Uncle Sam. 1
0:15 Fulton Lewis, Jr. I
10:00 Sign nil. 1
Frank W. Long Top-Honor '
"Grad" as Mortician I
Frank W. Lout:, manager ami '
funeral director lor the Douglas
Funeral home In Roseburg lor
.1 number of years, was graduat
ed Friday from the San Francis
10 College id Alortuarv Seiemv.
when- he lias been a stiulent '
simv lasl October. '
According 10 a report by P. K.
A-llWiMlh. dean ol the 'school.
Long was graduated with an av-j
eiage grade ot pp. ihe highest av !
erage giade ever received by a
student completing the course in
Ihe college. Subjects taught in 1
eluded anatomy. h.gicne. em-j
halniing. iwlhology, chemistry,!
moriiiaiy administration and law, i
bacleriology and restorative art. j
Lor,:. LVati Ashwoith lepotU. ,'
was the prtiHlcnt ol hU ilass.
OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams
(M ( WHE.K1 YOU SAW THAT DOr' T PI Dj'uMP--' 'VWIiifl I
a?J WAS C50IMQ TO SLAM, WHY JJ BUT MY PAWTS mil. I
; 35 V didn't you JUMP OUT jfMlv COULPM'T M'W. I
m wm mmm mm-
AZ Z Sjf.?,'rLg! .r RA'LR TROUBLE " ' JP.WiLu.m . '
'a good look at Tuesday mininf'. I '
Jfsjw ' I'roBram and it was just about i j '
I M Well, strength to your ears, and I I
NOT By SUSAN
Whadvuh do Mondav niehls?
H you go for aclion -western or
detective and get a bang out of a
good quiz show, then KRNR is
your dish, slarlin' al 7:30. First
comes yer ole pal "Lone" ridin'
Tonto lor is it Silver) all over the
country. At 8 comes Bulldog
Drummond, with much steamboat
v histlin' and atmosphere so
thick you can practically see the
fog Ihe brings it with him for his
American adventures). At 8:30
Double or Nothing for a half
hour of questions and answers on
which there ain't no such a thins
as a Soldier or Sailor makin' a
wrong answer (witch is I ho way
il should be I. By thai time you're
ready for News al 0 with Glenn
Hardy, next a little Hi Neighbor
corn music 1 ain't bad, either).
Then Uncle Sam at 0:30, follow
en by Fulton Lewis, Jr. (himself
but transcribed). Some folks
been saying Fullon was slippin'
a little. Whichever way it is, I'll
say he's walking a slippery path,
I unit tier!
SPECIAL ATTENTION
YOICKS (and any kinda stuff to
, ret your full attention I: The
I Paul Bunyan Loggers from Rose
burg brought home a recording
o! (heir "invasion" of Portland
which was aired at Portland's
I Victory center. Gonna run it
I Tuesday night at S:15. If you
want to bear what the logger
! spokesman said and what Phil
Jackson, editor of the Oregon
Journal, said be sure yell nine
in Tuesday night al 8:15. Took
FORMER U.
HORIZONTAL
1,7 Pictured for
Answer lo
tr.D.A sj u
mer U. S.
president
14 Weds
16 Kind of llama
(pl.)
17 Wrongly
T R E'P'A'N
0;A!TtejR ElDlR
M:UElB!t: E RkL,
Mt-V G A'SeTVFTfilR
D I LI n 'AM
(prefix)
oMfTjTJd fTvTi
rNiu!DlIjyl.l'L
18 Net
SO Pillar
S OFlN E'WntlTtFiD
I 21 Sepal (abbr.)
I 22 Attempts
j 23 Gaelic
24 Bachelor of
Science
I (abbr.)
I 27 Tomes
! 31 Salt
! 33 Before
v'Akh" o'r vf
I 'Hih.l33,t-3
nL:ErG"A'TiTE
50 Protuberant
part of a cask
51 Ventilate
52 Interferes 1
with
34 Four (Kom.m) 54 Colonist
35 Symbol for
5 1 Grapple
sodium
58 Deravrd
VERTICAL
1 Part of "be"
2 Cognomen
3 Fall in drops
4 Railroads
(nbbr.)
5 Easl Indies
(abbr )
30 Fuddled
3!) Kind of bread
40 Of the thing
41 K.bbit
44 Benefit
47 Heights
(abbr.)
40 By way of
1 5"" r" i 3 7 8 rr it t
r m m 1
wm "
y IjB v.A 3j
sr- 1
1
' l-a
111! LU MM IJLe
' a good look at Tuesday morning's
! program and it was just about i
; as usual. U. S. marine band at
I 0:35. Like pipe organ music? Len
Sulvo plays from Chicago at 1:45.
Well, strength to your ears, and
don't forget the poorest man in
I the world sets free on radio what
I Dm h,.i,,.-.-i mn in th..
(couldn't buy!
Vehriug Sells Farm at
Brockway to' Arizonans
Mr. and Mrs. Houston L. Walsh
of Phoenix, Ariz., who have been
visiting here for several days at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. O.
Ream, are to become Douglas
county residents.
They left today for their home
to make arrangements to move
here, having purchased the Fred
Vehring ranch at Brockway
through Ihe Wiley Real Estate
agency. The 236-acre ranch is dc
votcd to stock raising. Mr. Veh
ring. who is employed as a paint
er at the Veterans facility, will
move to Roseburg to be nearer
his place of employment.
Mr. and Mrs. Walsh plan to re
turn to Roseburg within CO days
lo take over the ranch, where
they plan extensive improve
ments. Mr. Walsh is president ot Ihe
Arizona Directory company and
for several years was the city
manager of Phoenix.
Paper is now used in making
alarm clock and flashlight cases,
clothes hangers, buttons, string,
porch chairs, rugs, garbage pails,
dustpans, mail boxes, blankets,
and many other articles in order
to save more essential materials
S. PRESIDENT
Previous Puzzle
21 He was the
- U. S.
president
HA
mm
24 Bushel (abbr.)
Za Look joyous
26 Oblique
28 Mineral rock
29 French plural
article
30 First woman
32 Babylonian
irrHCDTie-ic
AlT' I
R;A
god of the sky
LE'W'E
37 steps
38 Contrive
39 Ship jails
42 Asseverate
43 Bo carried
TRIAL,
p'e;On'y
6 Direction
7 Belongs to
44 Cain's brother
Janet
8 Malt
beverages
S Candlcpower
(abbr.)
10 Kind of
cabbage
1 1 Disfigure
12 Cereal grain
13 Nova Scotia
(abbr.)
15 Slaves
19 Two (Roman)
45 Indian
mulberry
46 Cast a side
long look
47 Dagger part
48 Woody plant
51 Coin
52 Most Worship
ful (abbr.)
53 Lieutenant
(abbr.)
55 Toward
58 Royal Navy
(abbr.)
yssu i i tern
By JEANNE DILLARD
MRS. JENNIE LASSWELL
ENTERTAINS W. 6. C. S.
HERE ON THURSDAY
YONCALLA, Ore., Juno 2S
ine w. s. c. b. ot tne Melho-
dist church held their monthly
missionary meeting at Ihe home
of Mrs. Jennie Lasswell, Thurs -
day afternoon, wilh Mrs. W. J.
Ladd in charge. Brazil was the
topic of the program. At the
close of the meeting a delicious
lunch was served to Mrs. M. H.
Payne, Mrs. W. J. Ladd, Mrs.
Ben Huntington, Mrs. George!
Hamiltoivr.Irs. Perry Smith, Mrs.
Kruse, Mrs. Underwood and Mrs.
Lasswell. ' I returned to the army air force
technical training command at
MARIAN JUMP CELEBATES ' Gland Rapids. Mich., following a
BIRTHDAY ON TUESDAY seven-day furlough at his home
Marian Ruth Jump, celebrating in B,-oekwy-
her tenth birthday, was honored . , """ . .
at a parly by her mother, Mrs. n R.ct,u1rns,From Business Tr.p
C. E. Jump, Tuesday, at their Pwm,ht Ph'PP-". Hss.stant slate
home in Laurelwood ftcr- "J" to 1,ls llom!in
A pink and white motif was ' ?,;"'m Saturday, acrompaniecl by
carried out in the beautiful table ! Dt,fm''' ' Ramsdell, chief chspatch
decorations and the two very ! " fo1 tnp. Douglas Forest Protec
lovely birthday cakes. The aHer- !vf ,a f 0;,a,,on' "'how?nt ,m f"
noon was spent in playing games Rl:l1 ins- M'; Rams, ell re
and gifts were presented to Mar-! "'i"?' ,0 h,s w0,k ln lhls -'"
ian by the following: Harriet I Jl
Booth, Sbirely Helwig, Polly Hoi-
wig, Marcia Newland, Betty
Jump, Bobbie Jump, Rebecca
Jane Hawkins, Carmen Ford, Ja
net Mitehel, and Caroline Groves.
Mrs. Jump was assisted by Mrs.
Hawkins, Donna Lapham, and
Ruth Hansen.
BIBLE SCHOOL CLOSES
WITH PROGRAM FRIDAY
A very entertaining program J "e eastern wholesale centers.
was presented Friday evening I
marking Ihe closing ot the daily Return to Roseburg Mr. and
vacation Bible school, which has!M,s. Rudolph Ritzman have re-
been in session for the past two
weeks in the Methodist church.
Students from the Assembly of
God, Church of Christ and Meth
odist church attended Ihe school
under the direction of Wilda Mil
ler, returned missionary from
China, Mrs. Avery Lassw ell and j
Mildred Kruse.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
TO HOLD PICNIC JULY 4
The Eden Lutheran church of
Elgarose will hold its annual pic
nic Sunday, July 4 al which time
services will be conducted under
the direction of Rev. Edward Ek
lof. A picnic lunch is lo lie served
on Ihe church lawn and everyone
is cordially invited 10 come anil
spend the day.
Truck Owners Advised to
Ask for Gas Rations
All truck owners are rciiuesl-
cd to make application immedi
ately for their third quarter ra
tion allotments. Story lies, execu
tive secretary of the local ration
ing board, announced today. The
third quarter begins July 1 and
extends through September. Own
its are required to present their
certificates of war necessity and
the tire insoction reports which
must be brought up to date.
More than 23 railway lank cars
of heavy fuel are needed to sup
ply a single destroyer on a lound
Inp belween the east const and
north Africa.
MEDICATED POWDER
40 YEAR FAVORITE
-with ihoiuianHsnf fnmilif. it rliv.a
itching irritation of minor skin rushf
Ural iA$h. bahv diaiier rah. tSnrmklp
uc Mciaru formerly Mexican Hat Tow.
TV Ltd of y J-r nuny fpfcijitrj
often u. CctUimlf. Djn-iad Mpxx.o.
I 1 1'
Local
News
Leaves tor Portland Margie
Stephens has left for Portland to
visit Betty Raish, formerly of this
I city.
Club to Meet M. O. A. club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
I John Travis Wednesday after-
noon, June 30.
Returns Home Horace Berg,
I life insurance saUNman, has re-
.turned to this city from a busi
ness trip fb Portland.
Leave on Business Phil Harth
and Bill Machen of Harth's Tog
gery are spending today in Port
land attending to business.
Here Visiting Mrs. Ed Cook
has ariwed to spend a few days
visiting at the home of her father,
John Zimrick, on south Stephens
street.
Returns to Salem Following a
trip to Marshfield and Roseburg,
Marvin Holland has returned to
Salem, where he is employed as
forest technician for the state
forester's office.
Visits Father Clifford Smith, 1
employee of the B. P. John Furni- j
ture company of Portland, is visit
ing for the week with his father, !
A. B. Smith of Sutherlin.
Visits Over Wcek-End Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Jurgenson and family
of Vanporl City spent the week
end here visiting at the home of
Mr. Jurgenson's mother, Mrs.
. Lewis.
Receives Promotion Word has
been received that Tech. Set. Rob-
i ert A. Krogcl of Camas Valley, !
stationed in Africa, was recently
promoted on the field to the rank
1 of second lieutenant,
1
Home on Leave Flight Officer
falo Stephens. Jr., of the RCAF,
is here on leave lo spend this
week visiting at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Elma Stephens in
Laurelwood.
Leaves for Station Aviation
' Cadet Herbert L. Norlhcrafl has
Leave for Coast Mrs. Charles
V. Stanton, manager of Can 's Vn- j
riety store at Roseburg, and Mrs. i
Raymond Ranch, also employed :
here, left today for a visit to 'the
Carr stores in Reedsport, North
Bend and Bandnn. The trip is
being made to deliver and cheek
merchandise stores during the ah- i
sence of the owner, D. E. Carr, i
who is on an extendod trin to
tinned to Roseburg to resume
their residence after spending Ihe
past year at Bremerton. Wash.,
where both were employed by the
U. S. navy. Mr. Ritzman was a
member of a civilian construction
ballalion and Mrs. Ritzman was
employed in administrative work.
Air. Kitman has been ill for sev
eral months and was given a
medical discharge. He plans to
resume his plumbing and healing
business here.
Van Doren Child Dies;
Funeral Set at Riddle
Leonard Lee Van 'Doren. two-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs.
; Ernie J. VanDoren, died Salur
i day at Medford. He was horn
J June 13, 1!)41, at Myrtle Creek,
j His parents and two brothers,
I Robert J. and Lloyd R survive.
I The Rev. Mr. Powell of Myrtle
(Creek will conduct funeral' ser
I vices al Ihe Riddle cemeterv nt
2 p. 111. Tuesday. Ai raneemenls
are in charge of the Rusehur;
Undertaking company.
INSURANCE IS
OUR PROFESSION
Firo
Aulo
Burglary
Plate Glais
Surety Bonds
Liability
OUINE & COMPANY
Phone 108
1 1 S Cass Street
TodayS Tuesday
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utlns Luminr.il
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This nationally famous
paint grows more popular
each year.
Use it 00 any interior
work -wherever a flat fin
ish is desired. Very eco
nomical. An excellent
finish for living quarters,
bedrooms, halls, closets,
etc. You can apply it on
masonry walls of base
ment or without size or
filler on wallboard finish
in attic
Gals. S2.10.9ts. 65c
Coen Lumber Co.
Phone 121
ir 2nd Hit
COMING WED. ONLY
njfROBERI PAIGE
jjgly KARRin1 HILLIARP
ALSO ' Wacste
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NOWPLAYING
mfMoft' U my ue in ttie sVestl J$
Starts Wednesday
-"). K lu , IB,-T, , t i, 1 JO
r