Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 11, 1944, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., April 11, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO' luvd Dally Except Bundni. Member ,,?KCucliitrd Vnmm 2hJjiix"ie& Press Is exclusive-t-,tap?Ued to the use for republica tion of all news dlapatchei credited rr this paper and to all local oewi publlihed herein. All rights of re- Eubltctvtlon of special dlapatchei. ereln are also reserved. CHAR V. STANTON. JDW1N U KNAPP. , ...Editor .Manager Bntered aecond olaae matter Hay 17, 1920, at the postofflce at Hoapbnrc. Orearon. under act of Karen J. 1871. TMmted br ttttw York 271 Madison Ave. ' Cun-nieo 360 N. Michigan A'e. Run Kranclace 626 Market Street La Awelt 433 S. Spring bt,ret Renttlr b'03 Stewart Street . Portlnnd-20 8.. W. Sixth Street Ht. Louie 411 N. Tenth Streut. , Or eg4 Poblish! I AT 10 1 Subicriptton Rate Dally, per year by mail Dolly, tf months by mull , Daily, 3 months by mull The Weather U'. S'. Weather Bureau Office, Roseburg, Oregon. . Forecast for Roseburg ahd vi cinity: T Occasional, showers to night and Wednesday; cooler to night, Highest temp, for any April 96 Highest tcrrip. yesterday,. .60 Lowest temp, for any April... 25 lowest tempv last night 46 Precipitation yesterday 18 Precip. from April 1 63 Deficit from April 1 33 Deficit from Sept. 1, 1943 9.63 Editorials on News' (Coatlnued from page 1.)' you bhimc thorn? SO much for the good' news from tlio Pacific:. . The news from Burma, which Is closely Integrated with the Pa cific in all our plans' for victory over the Japi still Isn't good. THE Japs, In a radio communi que picked' up' and' reported by Reuters (British news serv ice), claim to have taken Kohl ma. (Kohima, lies at the eastern edge of the Brahmaputra valley, through which passes the land link . ol our supply route to China.) : -. ,. . , r Loi-d Mountbattcii doesn't' con firm the Jap report' but tells of "steady enemy pressure at Ko hlma." THERE'S another, point that must be taken Into considera tion In reading the- Burma-India border news. The Japs there lire aided by INDIAN forces who have GONE OVER to the Japs. So, for propaganda reasons, they are beating the drum for all they're worth", hoping to stir up rebellion in India. Lord Mount batten, seeking 1 offset Jap propaganda (carried by Jap radio beamed to India), is probably PLAYING DOWN the Jap threat. ON the other side of the world, the Russians captured Odessa. Germans and Rumanians fled either by sea or across the wide estuary of the Dniester's mouth Into Rumania on the oilier side, and the Russians are rapidly closing even this route. Many of the attacking Rus s I a n s DEFENDED ODESSA when the Germans took It In l'.Ml after a two months siege. Now they're coming back as victors. 6DESSA was a forlorn hope, and, aboul all the Germans could hope for there was to get out with as little loss as possible. Four hundred miles to the northwest, at Tarnopol, they are fighting like wild men to HOLD EVERY FOOT of ground against the lunging reds. Tarnopol is one of the defenses blocking the way lo. the OIL FIELDS OF SOUTHERN I'O LAND. These fields are small, but the German!) can no longer afford to lose ANY oil whatever. In Rumania, Hie Russians are headed toward the I'loestl oil Jields, Hitler's principal source of petroleum. For five days now. they have remained silent asto their movements there. Such sil ence often precedes a MIGHTY Russian blow. ANOTHER European political ruckus breaks Into the news. Glraud mul' DcGaulle are in Mime sort of head on collison again. DeGaidle seems lo be try ing lo oust Glntiul as commander of the French armed forces, and Glraud Is resisting. The news Is all bound up he political censorship, but WE (Americans) Hie sitpMsod to be backing Giiaud and the British are sujqiosed to be backing IV Gaulle. . This French feud Is paillrular ly annoying because of tne Im minence ol the invasion. POSfWAfc By Charles Y. Stsntoc WE had the pleasure a few nights ago of: sitting in at a meeting with two representatives of the Southwest Air ways, who were engaged in a survey connected with an ap plication for installation of feeder airlines to serve Oregon, Washington and California. The Southwest. Airways are not alone in visualizing the postwar aviation possibilities. United Airlines also have been conducting a thorough study, while other .concerns are known to be , interested as "well. The Greyhound Lines have applications on file with the Civil Aeronautics Board for authority to operate helicopter pick-up and feeder service. All over the United States' avia tion enthusiasts, backed with ample finances, are working out detailed feeder routes, equipment and operational data. The airplane, born of World war I, has reached maturity in World war If. Until the. current war, plane travel was reserved largely for long distances. The private airplane was principally a rich man's toy. The postwar world is expected to see airplane travel reach ing every town of consequence, linking every populated com munity with world-wide routes, while the private airplane will be within the reach of persons of moderate means, fur nishing a means for fast transportation or for recreation. Within a few years, if present plans materialize, Ave will travel the airways as we now traverse the highways. Fa cilities for purely local transportation will be available 'by air. Hops of as little as 15 or 20 miles will be commonplace. The feeder airlines, now contemplated to spread a net work of air transportatipn routes over the entire country, are not in conflict with the transcontinental lines. Rather, they will supplement the long-distance services, and, it is expected, will vastly increase the passenger and express business of the transcontinental planes. Scientific developments, many of them still .of a secret nature, have made air travel one of the safest methods of transportation. When the facts are finally made known, people of this nation will be most pleasantly surprised to learn the exceedingly low accident rate connected with army and navy aviation training. When we read daily of crashes of service planes, we form the impression that; flying is ex ceedingly hazardous, but, if we could be given the percentage of casualties as related to the number of flight hours, we would be amazed to find the figure so low. Obviously, such figures would give our enemies information on the man power we have available to pilot dur war planes. They al ready have learned how well our men are trained, and they also have been given proof that fliers, but they doubtless would be astonished if they knew just how many men and planes eventually will be sent to smiisli their" hopes of empires by conquest, ft 'is safe, how ever, to say that the percentage of losses is exceedingly low and that safety in the air is an established and proveable fact. Just as an example, one airfield, at which army fliers are being trained, is putting an average of 25 to 30 planes in the air every minute throughout the day, but in three years has had only two fatal' crashes. , For every man who wins his pilots wings, there are others trained as mechanics, meteorologists, radio and radar tech nicians, operational managers, etc. Hundreds of thousands of men are now being trained in all phases of aviation. Af ter the war a large percentage will be seeking jobs in the aviation industry. The plans now being made for feeder line service assure jobs in a new postwar transportation ;N"iold', which will do much to revolutionize our business and industrial world. Stressed by Lack Of Doctors, Nurses Shortages of doctors and nurses, due lo war needs, makes increasingly Important the Red Cross first aid program, accord ing to Robert Ciilbcrlson, first aid and water safety field represen tative from Red Cross headquar ters at San Francisco. Mr. Cut bertson Is in Roseburg this week conducting a training class for Instructors. Classes are being held each night at the Junior high school and registration is open to all standard and ttdvanc- ! ed first aiders. The first class last night had an attendance of II). Due to Ihe demands by the armed services (or trained Red Cross first aid Instructors, fewer civilian classes have bwn held re cently, Culbertson states, despite the (act the need is greater than ever before. Industrialization in Douglas county makes It doubly Imperative, lie said, that large numbers of people be thoroughly trained In first aid methods to handle accident cases In mills and woods "We are killing as many peo ple in accidents at home as we are losing on the battlefields," he asserted. "Yet wo have fewer doctors and nurses. This neces- i sitates an increase in the numlier of people trained and qualified to administer first aid " The classes In Roseburg will continue through Friday night. New Oppcrruriiries Open To Enlistees in Waves New opportunities for young women with experience in four civilian occupations have been created in the Waves with the as signment of larger nunilicrs of trained navy men to ships and to advanced! bases in (he sK'ededup navy offensive in the Pacific, an nounces Chief W. E. Bell, in charge of the Roseburg navy re cruiting illation, which handle ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL I A!!? TRAVEL we have ample numbers of Waves applications in tliis dis trict. These new opportunities are for women with nursing experi ence or aptitude, to be assigned to the navy's tamed hospital corps; women with any kind of office experience, including typ ing, filing, secretarial work and business machine operation, to be trained as yoemen to help handle the navy's vast communi cations and administrative acti vity; women with experience as electricians, metal workers and machine operators, lo be trained as aviation mechanics, and wo men with experience In sales, in ventory and stock control to be trained as storekeepers. By SUSAN There's a new vocalsit on to night's San Quenlin On the Air at 7:30 Roy Helton Is his name and for his initial venture he will offer "How I Miss Your Kisses, Daddy." Johnny Trudrung flngs Hie new Cole Porter tune. "I Love You." and the Glee club offers "Sailing Home." Good stuff. Tile S;.'iO spot tonight brings you Freedom of Oppori unity. We're happy over the change because it gives the young fry in the fam ily a chance to hear it too 10 o'clock was too late for them, even on Friday nlghls. Tonight's show promises to be unusually Interesting since it brings you the lite story of "Commando Kelly," who has been in the news so much for the last few days. Two other good listening spots on M'.K) tnnit;lt are Music You Remem ber at (:.') and Eye Witness News at 8. There's a spot of good martial music for you on Wednesday morning at !;.'(0. Then there's Jack Rerch and the Three Suns at 10:13, Luncheon with Loiez at 10:30 and Around the Town at 11:45. So It's a very musical morning for you gals, beginning light after the news at 10. Even the old wheel has a very special imisk.U toucli since Marshall hat DlALlpLOG OUT OUR WAY TOLC? h Aw'" THE L1K5E ioF eXst' RESISTANCE t. . . orr. Heads ht Chamber of Commerce HameJ Earl Wiley, president of the Roseburg, chamber of commerce, has appointed the following to serve as chairmen of the stand ing committees for the current year: objectives, Marshall Pen- gra; membership, Bob Franks; war bonds, Horace Berg; agricul ture, O. J. Feldkamp; highways, H. C. Wells; transportation, W. J. Mess ; conservation and recrea tion, LoRoy Sullivan; military, Roy Bellows; taxation and legis lation, Tom Parkinson; retail merchants, Del Carr; housing, M. O. Ream; entertainment and pub lie relations, Bruce Elliott; indus tries, E. E. Boring; aviation, Steve Cooper; good will and grievance, Harry Pargeter. ., In announcing these appoint ments, Mr. Wiley has Indicated ho believes a committee 'chair man should bo granted the privi lege of selecting his own com mittee members.. Ho desiros that the chairman of each committee make a prompt selection of his colleagues and file his report with the secretary. In some instances the. president will accompany no tice of appointment to the chair man with a recommendation re garding committee members. tb the Editor LACK OF ADDRESS NOTED . IN ADVERTISEMENTS HERE Editor News-Review: I have been watching with interest the efforts of our city officials of Roseburg to make Roseburg a city, and I want to say the mer chants could help a lot. There isn't anything under the sun that makes a place look "small town," like picking up the daily paper and reading the ad vertisements and not seeing the street address of the store offer ing the bargains. Of course all old-timers In Rosehurg know where every Tom, Dick and Harry's place of busi ness Is. But a lot of new people are coming in all the time. Oh, yes, some of you put your phone numbers in your ad, but what good is that? You don't de liver. Are people suposed to go to the phone and call you and say, "Please tell me your street ad dress"? You know the war de partment says don's use the phone unnecessarily; there is a war on. Sincerely, MRS. JOHN HULSEBUS, Melrose Star Rt Box li8. Girl Scout Troop Ships Magcu'ncs to S. Pacific SUTI-'ERLIN The Sutherlin Girl Scout troop shipped about r00 pounds of maga.ines this week to Fort Mason, Calif., for transshipment lo the South Pa cific area. This is the third ship ment that has been collected, ix'xrd and shipped. As there is still great need for magazines for Ihe fighting men, the girls will continue this worth while lni.i ct shipping once a mouth. Persons having magazines that appeal lo men and Ihijs are re quested to notify the Scout troop. started giving forth with those musical gems for the one com mercial. True Detective Mysteries at 1:30 continue to curdle our blood, and there's a lot of good j programming all afternoon lead- hut ngni up lo Mist (Nignter at 6:30 but more about that tomorrow. WE WERErX. VOU'VE.Xf 'OLC? .WEX? V ( PASSED )J COME TO A FENCE $tJ! NEWSOrOUR MCNwWOMCN in uniform . tirmfiriwifwn Robert E. Kenny, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kenny, Idleyld, has been assigned to Roswell army air- ficd, Roswell, N. M-, where he is to receive pro-flight training. A graduate, , of . Glide high school, he attended Oregon State college prior to enlistment in December 1943. Private John H. Doyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Doylp,. 228 N. Jackson St., Roseburg, has com pleted , an ..(intensive , .training course in radio mechanics a( the army air forces .technical train ing scliool, Truax field, Madison, Wisconsin. ., Calvin O. Person of Roseburg recently completed lils first phase of aircrew training at the , Uni versity of Denver. He is being assigned to a new station for ad ditional training. T5 Corporal Robert W. Wil; cox, son' of Mr. and Mrs. George M. WUcox, Oakland, Ore.,' has been selected to attend the en listed flash ranging course, of the field artillery school at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, according to word received from that sta tion. George F. Hamlin', son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamlin, Riddle, received the rating-of seaman first, class upon graduation re cently from the naval air, techni cal training j . center, Norman, Okla., according to an announce ment from the 13th naval district. Seaman Hamlin enlisted in, the navy In Portland In July, 1943. , WAC Corporal Maurice G. Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Holmes, Lookingglass, has been awarded the Good Con duct medal at Scott field, Ill parent radio school of the army air forces training command, where she is serving as an In structor in radio theory. Corporal Holmes enlisted In the Wacs Oct, 16, 1912. and received her basic training at Fort Des Moines, la. Good Conduct medals are award ed men and women who, for a PUBLIC OFFICIAL HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured Chairman ot House Ways and Means Committee, North Carolina VERTICAL 1 Bright color 2 Lyric poem 3 Ray 4 Concludes 5 Point 6 Portal 7 Solely 8 Employ 0 Perceive sound i 10 Honest 1 1 Lubricant 13 Paradise 14 Charged atoms 15 Great Lake 16 Deceased 17 Standard IROld (Scot.) 19 Manuscripts (abbr.) 21 Railway (abbr.) 23 Before 23 On account (abbr.) 25 Toward 27 Sticker 30 Scales of pay 33 International lnnguagc 34 Negative 35 Important metal 38 Hurrirana 41 Either A?, Near 43 Misery 45 Iron (symbol) 47 Donkey 50 Serving girl 52 Fmploy 54 Demigod 57 Too SR Operatic solo M Sign 60 He is ft 12 Boy's name 20 Male offspring 22 Make a mistake 23 Old Testa- mont (nbbr.) congressional fro from i i Is h s 7 7Tb io ii ii rnr LJ-.T7-iir-&: il PP vr-ft- vTts s ap I, 1944., By J. RL Williams VOL).,KlrJ" WHENV..71 vl 6 OWL f N G Roseburg Women's League - Team . ,, W L Rainbow. Grill' 25 14 Deer Creek Dairy 19 20 Sandy's , lS 21 Young & Son 16 23 dames April , 6 Deer Creek 2, Rainbow Grill 1; Sandy's 3, G, W. Young & Son 0. , High individual game score: Lois Pounds, 191., High individual series score: Lois Pounos, 513. Deer Creek Handicap ........ 48 48" 48 144 R. Lchrbach ..125 177 130 4.32 Lois Pounds ..191 182 140 513 B. Elliott 148 141 150 439 V. Blessing .. ..162 159 125 446 ..Totals 674 707 593 1974 Rainbow Grill Handicap 67 67 67 201 W. Vrooman .126 170 115 411 M. Thomas ....124 90 115 329 R. Porter 107 146 137 390 B. Ferguson .152 164 176 492 Totals 576 637 610 1823 G. W. Young A Son Handicap 240 V. Kershncr ..123 125 138. 386 G. Hilliard ...124 127 134 385 D. Bell Ill 111 145 367 M. Stephens ..134 149 108 391 Totals 572 592 605 1769 Sandy's Place Handicap 228 E. Whltlat'ch ..114; lit 146 371 M. Hess 124 110 114 348 G. Beek 153 135 167 455 N. Partln 146 174 180 500 Totals 613 606 683 1902 ; Friendly Circle Club to Meet The Friendly Circle club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. J. Townsend. A plant exchange will be held. period of at least one year, have proven themselves outstanding in the manner in which they have performed their duties and whose personal behavior has been such as to deserve commendation. Anxm-cr in XrevlmiK Pnxftla Jill 24 Exclamation 40 Mount (abbr.) 25 Tellurium 43 Handful (symbol) 44 Smell 26 Bono , . , 45 Discharge 28 Native metal 46 Ireland 20 Fish eggs 48 Projectile 31 Insect 49 Hall (prefix) 32 Also 50 Spoil 35 Therefore 51 Beverage 36 Transpose 52 Possesses (abbr.) 53 Dine 37 Sheltered side 55 Reverend 38 Ocean (abbr.) 3iun goa - 5), individual TELL 'fM.'.j I JH COME 7 'TO A EASY- - S f PLACE TO GIT f b THRU, IT'S A J FEMCE Or" TT ft ! lik TTTITTn I I I I I .J Ship Repair (fait Of Navy Reopened To Several Ratings Word has ibeen received by Chief Specialist ,W. E. Bell at the U, S. navy recruiting station at; Eugene, of the reopening of a number of ratings in the navy's ship repair unjt. , This will be of interest, jt is believed, to a num ber of men iq this area who are Qualified' for these special assign ments and who have previously endeavored to enlist their skill and experience in the navy. In many Instances the ratings were filled 'before these men had an opportunity to apply. , For the information of (hose interested, Chipf Bell nas furnished a com plete list of those ratings that are now available. .. Following is the list: Chief Conly) blacksmith, boatbuilder, boliermaker, carpenter, electri cian (shop), electrician (general), foundryman, gas engine mechan ic, joiner, machinist (inside), ma chinist, (outside),- patternmaker, pipefitter-plumber, rigger, ship fitter shipwright and steelwork er; coppersmith; chief, 1st and 2nd class;. diesel engine mechanic: chief and lst.class; diver: chief, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd class; molder: chic and 2nd class; radio tech nician: chief, 1st, 2nd, 3rd class. Basic requirements for the abovd ratings are as follows: .A minimum of 3 years working ex perience is required in any skill. In general, 3 to 5 years qualifies for 3rd class, 6 to 8 years for 2nd class, 9 to 12 years, 1st class. A minimum of 12 years is required for consideration for chief petty officer's rating, the last four of which must have been in the ca pacity of foreman, superintendent, or in most cases full apprentice ship service, included in the ex perience record. In every case, the experience record . claimed must be confirmed by letters from former or present employ ers, or other responsible persons, on letterheads. .Chief Bell will be in Roseburg, at the chamber of commerce of fices, on Thursday and Friday, April 13 and 14, to interview any men in this area who may be in terested and to give any further information desired about the SRU program. The need for many more voluntary enlistments of young men of 17 as well as Waves is urgent, points out Mr. Bell, who is hopeful that tljis group will take advantage of his Roseburg visit to obtain full in formation on the present needs of the navy and the opportunities being offered young men and wo men serving their country in the armed forces. ., .. Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kllocyoles. BEST BETS FOR TODAY TUESDAY 6:30 Music You Remember. 7:30 San Quentin On the Air. 8:00 ;Eye Witness News. , .. B:30 Ffeedom of Opportunity'. WEDNESDAY 9:30 Army Service Forces. 10:15 Jack Berch. 10:30 Luncheon With Lopez. 1:30 True Detective Mys teries. 5:45 Gordon Burke. . 6:30 First Nighter. , 7:00 Royal Arch Gunnison. 8:00 Recital Hail of the Air. 8:30 Bulldog Drummond. a 9:15 Service Salute. REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4;15 Music Off the Record. 4:30 Lullaby In Rhythm. 4:45 Songs of Good Cheer. 5:00 Good News Program, , : , Assembly of God Church. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 5:30 Musical Cocktail. 5:45 Gordon Burke News, Stu- debaker. . 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml. 6:15 Believe It or Not, Pall , Mall Cigarettes. 6:30 Music You Remember, Douglas Supply Co. 6:45 The Male Quartette, G. W. Young eV Son. 7:0()-The Forester Reports, 7:15 State and Local News, , YOUR OWN BUNDUS CAW f pow;i . , i'se brook rEB DRINK, and help make this fino whiskey last for the duration. We're mak ing only alcohol for war needs now so our whiskey reserves must bo "rationed," 'CUEERFVLAS ITS KAMB' SunnyBrook OLD Ti . - - K, DLiiiLM ain.iHT BOURBON WHISKEY i .iiuiui uiiuam i-rouucu i.onralion, iV York, IV. T. R6 Troof SJ Keel Motor Co. 20 Musical Interlude. 3uVSan Quentin on the Air. 00 Eye-Witness News, Copco, is larausc serenade. 30 Freedom of Opportunity, Mutual Benefit Ins. Co. 00 Alka Seltzer News. 15 Rex Miller; Wildroot. :30 Fulton Lewis, Jr.;' Hunt Bros. Packing Co. . :45 Music for the Night. 10 00 sign on. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1944 6:45 Rise' ancj Shine. 7:00 News, J. A. Fol'gVr Co. 7:15 Here Comes the Band, . .. . Douglas Flour Mill. 7:30 State and Local N:ws, Boring Optical. 7:35 Judd Furniture Store. 7,:40 Rhapsody in Wax. , 8:00 Dr. Louis Talbot, Bible Institute of Los Angeles. 8;307-Happy Joe .and Ralph. 8:45 Shoppers Guide. 9:00 Spake Carter. .... 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Army Service .Forces. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Jack Berch, Kellogg's All-Bran. 10:30 Luncheoij With Lopez, Van Camps, Ino. , 10:45 Musicql Market, Basket. 11:00 Wheel of Fortune. 11:45 Around) the ,Town,' Kel . . logg's Cornflakes. 12:00 Musical Interlude., 12:10 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer. -, . . 12:15 Treasury Songs for Today. 12:30 Parkinson's Information Exchange. . i. 12:40 State News, Hansen Mo tors; ,v .. v ; , , 12:45 News-Review .of the Air. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports, sig Fett. 1:00 Walter Compton. . 1:15 Farm Frolics, Fisher's Feeds. 1:25 What's Wrong, Fisher's : Blend. 1:30 True Detective Mysteries. 2:00 Ray Dady. ... 2:15 Welcome Inn. 2:30 The Dream House of Melody. 3:00 Treasury Star Parade, starring Frank Sinatra. 3:15 Dusty Records, Hennln- . gcrs Marts. 3:45 Johnson Family. 4:00Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. '4:15 Music Off the Record. 4:30 Lullaby in Rhythm. 4:45 Songs of Good Cheer. 5:00 Moods in Music. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. a.ju Musical cocktail. 5:45 Gordon Burke News, Stu- debaker. j 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml. 6:15 Believe It or Not, Pall Mail Cibarettes. 6:30 First Nighter, Camp'ana oaics i.orp. ' '7:0O Royal Arch Gunnison. 7:15 State and Local Nows) Keel Motor Co. 7:20 -Musical Interlude. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Recital Hall of the Air. 8:15 Stardust Serenade. 8:30 Bulldog Drummond. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Service Salute, E. G. High. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Music for the Night. 10:00 Sign Off. Gfendale Nurse's Aide Joins' Brother in Navy Miss Laura Elsie Mae Phillips, Glendalc, has enlisted In the Waves, reports Chief William E. Bell, in charge of the Eugene U. S. navy recruiting substation, which handles Waves applications in tnis area. Miss Phillips joins her brother in the U. S. navy, Hubert Phil lips, seaman, first class, now serving overseas. She graduated from McCreary county high school, Whitley City, Ky., and attended vocational school at Carrolton. Kv. Miss Phillips has been employ ed as a nurse's aide at Mercy hospital here. She is the daughter of Mr. and mis. Henderson Phillips, Glen- dale. nil. 1 - Sold by x COEN LUMBER CO. Phone 121 ... I ' 1 -t.nrrflll You-Ujec. ; I, - fiiM. I 0r.andWor-arnCedsI - . - less ot.n si'K!nr BR1SD