PAGE FIVE
Tho OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon. Friday Morning. May 22. IS 42
Local News Brief s
l Apprentices Apply At the
regular. Salem Appreriti c e s h i p
commission meeting at the school
administration office Wednesday,
IS applicants from the Salem
'senior high school asked to be
indentured as apprentices in var
ious trades, and two! asked td
havei their indentures .transferred
to other employers . in the same
trade. Both applicants and ; em
ployers were 'present for inter
view aV which Chairman' Frank
B.r Bennett presided. The secre
tary,' CTeorge"E.".Brant,'"'also gave
a report of the recently organized
sub-commission to" be known 'as
the mill and " cabinet finishers
commission."
We have received another ship
ment of Hamilton-Beach mixers.
,Y eater Appliance Co., 255 North
liberty. - "
Nurses Plan Banquet District
No, 3 of the Oregon State Nurses
association announces its annual
banquet and semi-formal dance
to be Tuesday at 7 p. m. in the
Mirror room of the Marion hotel.
Dr. R. F. Thompson, vice presi
dent of Willamette university,
will be the guest speaker. Special
invitation has been extended the
medical association and their
wives and the state officers of
the nurses' association and the
Red Cross. Reservations may be
made by calling the Deaconess or
Salem General hospital.
Coming .Events
, May 24 Salem high' school
baccalaureate.
May 26 First
budget meeting.
Marion county
May 27 Salem high school
commencement.
May 30 Willamette faculty
reception, Lausanne hall.
' May 31 Willamette univer
sity baccalaureate ' and , com
mencement. . -
: Summer School Plans Asked
Marion county "4H; club members
planning to attend the club sum
mer school on the Oregon State
college campus this year should
indicate their definite intentions
to his office immediately, County
Club Leader Wayne Harding said
Thursday. Although earlier fil
ings of intention are , held, ar
rangements are to be made only
for those now definitely plan
ning to attend, he declared.
Savings Insured to $5,000.00
are earning Zli at Salem Fed
eraL 130 South Liberty.
Poppy Committee .Starts Sale
WWW
Jf
W
Finer care for furs demands elec
tric cold storage. Foreman's
Cleaners, Ph. 9448.
Ration Registration Upcoming-
Registration for gasoline ration
ing is to be handled through her
office, Mrs. Agnes C. Booth, coun
ty school superintendent, was no
tified Thursday. Registration is to
be conducted in elementary
school buildings of the county
May 28, 29 and 30. In schools
where classes .have closed by
those dates, Mrs. Booth said she
would designate clerks of school
boards to act as registrars, fix
ing hours of registration in their
own districts and selecting their
own assistants.
You can still buy a Johns Man
ville roof; nothing down, 12 mo.
to pay. Mathis Bros., 164 S. Com.
Class Scheduled A new Red
Cross nutrition course will begin
Wednesday in the basement of
the state library building. The
class will be under the supervision
of Sally McLellan. Hours are from
2 to 4 p. m.
Dr. Moran, 158 S. Cottage. Chiro
practic Physician. Dial 8197.
Election Expenses Filed A
statement showing $23 expended
in 1 the recent election campaign
has been filed by Kenneth W.
Bayne, democratic nominee for
county judge.
liitz florist Ph. 8592 1276 N. Lib.
Delivery schedules in .accordance
with federal regulations: residen
ces, 3:30 p. m.r hospitals, 10:30
a. m. to 3:30 p. m., funerals, one
hour prior to service. Adams
Florists, Breithaupts Florists, Ol
son Florists.
We buy Tiroken phono-records, 6c
IK fnc;s. WnV A.'Xi Prmrt
Townsends to Meet Central
Townsend club No. 6 will meet
Friday night at the courthouse
at 8 o'clock.
For Home Loans-see Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty.
Club to Meet The Missouri
club will meet Friday at 7:30 p.
m. at 240i North Commercial
street
Scout Parents Meet The Par
ents club of Boyl Scout troop one
will meet Friday, May 22, at the
Rotary hut at 8 o'clock.
Grocery Name Filed Business-name
of E. Rogers Grocery,
'2020 South Commercial street,
was registered with the county
clerk here Thursday by E. Rogers.
Carnival Set Tonight The an
nual Richmond Parent-Teachers
association carnival will be stag
ed tonight at Richmond school
from 7:30 to 10 o'clock. Mrs.
James Bunnell is directing the
affair, proceeds of which are bud
geted by the PTA to various pro
jects carried on in behalf of the
Richmond pupils.
Nelson at Realty Theodore
Nelson, executive secretary of the
Oregon Pension federation, will
be the speaker at the Salem Real
ty board luncheon today at the
Quelle, discussing the old age in
surance measure to be presented
to the voters of Oregon in November.
OBITUARY
To call attention to the annual World war veterans' poppy sale, to be conducted in Salem today and
Saturday, members of Capital unit, American Legion auxiliary, delivered the first poppy to Gov.
Charles A. Sprarue. Presenting the paper flower, reminder of. Flanders fields made by disabled vet
erans for the benefit -of themselves and of children, is Mrs. Vern Ostrander. Beside Mrs. Ostrander Is
Mrs. Louis Ramus, with Mrs. Frank Marshall at right Poppy sale headquarters have been established
at the Salem chamber of commerce.
Anderson
Nellie Stanfield Anderson, at a
local hospital, May 20. Mother of
Mrs. Mary B. Hargin of Portland,
Col. Glen H. Anderson, US army,
I Mrs. Helen Follansbee, John A.
Anderson of Salem. Services will
be held from the Walker-Howell
funeral home Saturday, May 23,
at 3 p.m. Concluding services in
Belcrest Memorial park.
Matthews
Mrs. Rebecca G. Matthews, late
resident of 1393 South 12th street,
Salem, at a local hospital, May
20. Survived by husband, Dr.
James T. Matthews, of Salem; two
sons, Oliver V., Salem, and Don
ald N., of Portland; two sisters,
Mrs. Mary E. Compton, of Clover
dale, and Mrs. Margaret B. Alder-
son, of Portland; brother, Arthur
H. Brown, of Vancouver, Wash.,
and two grandchildren, Ruth E.
and James T. Matthews, both of
Portland. Services will be held
Saturday, May 23, at 10:00 a.m.
from Clough-Barrick chapel, Rev.
Dean C. Poindexter officiating.
Concluding service at 1:30 p.m. in
Multnomah cemetery, Portland
McNary Has
No Campaign
Expenses
United istates Sen. Charles L.
McNary personally spent no funds
in his successful campaign for re
nomination at the recent primary
election, he reported to the state
department here Thursday.
Two statements, filed in con
nection with the candidacy of Ed
G. Boehnke, Eugene, for repre
sentative jin congress from the
new fourth congressional district,
showed expenditures of $1253.26.
Leon MjcClintock, in behalf of
Harris Ellsworth, Roseburg, win
ner of thev republican nomination
for congress in the fourth district,
expended $570. x
Marvin Klemme, Burns, repub
lican, for -representative in con
gress in the second congressional
district, spent $513.46.
Walter W. Whitbeck, Portland,
democrat, for United States sen
ator, sxperided $241.78.
Other expenditures, as reported
here Thursday:
Harvey Wells, Portland, repub
lican, for state! representative,
Multnomah county, $82.40; Fred
C. Reed, secretary of the "Wells
for Representative club," in be
half of Harvey Wells, $112.54.
Percy R. Kelly, for reelection to
supreme court, unopposed, noth
ing. W. E. Kimsey, republican, for
commissioner of labor, $26.85.
Harry W. Stone, democratis, for
state, senator, ninth district (Ben
ton and Polk counties), $4.45.
PUBLIC
RECORDS
Business Men
May Secure
Burroughs
Ralph F. Burroughs, at his resi
dence, 1450 Market street, Salem,
Wednesday, May 20, at the age
of 45 years. Survived by wife,
Mrs. Delia Burroughs; mother,
Mrs. Margaret Burroughs; daugh
ter, Miss Betty Burroughs; broth
er Julian Burroughs, all of Salem;
also several nieces and nephews.
Services will be held Saturday,
May 23, at 2 p.m. from Clough
Barrick chapel, Rev. W. Irwin
Williams officiating. Ritualistic
services will be given by Salem
lodge, No. 336, BPOE. Interment
in City View cemetery. .
R. Burroughs
Passes Here
Portland Student
Visit9 Parents
SILVERTON H I L L'S-M i s
Evelyn Hall, student nurse at Em
manuel hospital at Portland, is
spending a two-weeks' vacation at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis A. Hall here.
n
sin SHOPS
"CASH AI ID CAM"
Without Painful Backache
Many auffctm raliere Bagging backache
im of their trout)) nay e tired kidaeya.
Tba kidney ara Nature a chief way of tak
. fog the exceea acid aad waeta cut of tba
blood. They help aaoat people paaa about S
tv nea aieoraer oi Kionry iubcuvb Rnmw
remain la your blood, it
Dahl
Mrs. Emma M. Dahl, at her
residence, 925 North 5th street,
Salem, Wednesday, May 20, at the
age of 85 years. Mother of Miss
Olive M. Dahl, of Salem, Mrs.
Ruth D. Chisholm of Fort Worth,
Texas, John E. Dahl of Roubaix,
SD, Carl A. DahL of Phillips,
Mont., Sig O. DahL of Mobridge,
SD; sister of Mrs. Louisa Johnson
of Grytjol, Sweden; survived also
by five granddaughters and two
grandsons. Services will be held
Friday, May 22, at 3 p.m. from
Clough-Barrick chapel, Dr. Rob
ert M. Gatke officiating, assisted
by Dr. J. C. Harrison. Conclud
ing service in Belcrest Memorial
Park.
Funeral services for Ralph F.
Burroughs, 45, 1450 Market street,
will be held Saturday from
Clough-Barrick chapel at 2
p. m., Rev. W. Irvin Williams of
ficiating. Burroughs died Wed
nesday after a ten months illness.
Mr. Burroughs was born in Sa
lem in 1897 and lived here his en
tire lifetime. He was a member of
the Elks, Masonic and Eagles
lodges. A musician, he was a
member of the Salem city band
for several years and played in
several orehestras. For 20 years
he operated a cleaning business
here.
Survivors Include wife, Mrs
Delia Burroughs; mother, Mrs
Margaret Burroughs; daughter
Betty and brother, Julian Bur
roughs, all of Salem; also several
nieces and nephews.
r to remain ia your bl
nay cause Bagging backache, rheumatic paiaa.
kg paiaa, tee of pep aad eaerry, getung up
aichta, ewelling. puffiaeaa uaoer tha eyes,
tdaclwe) and dininf Frequent or acanty
iiiami with acaarting aad burning aom
timea abowa there ia eoaoethjng wrong nil
your kidneye or bladder.
Don't waitl Aak your drwy'at for Doaa'e
Filla, need aueeeeafully by nulbona for ore
40 yean. They ghr happy relief and will help
tha IS mflea of kidney tubes flush out poieoe
oua waaw from your blood. Get Doaa a ftila.
HA
Dr.Y.TXam,NJ. Dr.G.Chan, NJ.
DBS. CHAN "LAM
CHINESE BerbaUstt
Z4I North Liberty '
rJostalrs Portland General Elee. Co
Office epea Tuesday aad Saturday
only 1 a. mt. te i p. m.; t U 1 p. m.
CensulUUom, Blood pressure and
arlne tests are free w charge. .
Practiced Flaee 1911
Purdy
William Hopkins Purdy, at the
family residence in Turner, Tues
day, May 19, at the age of 67
years. Survived by "Widow, Anna
Purdy of Turner; son, Kenneth
Purdy of Turner; three daugh
ters, Mrs. H. J. Merz of Ada, Ore,
Mrs. C. J. Rue of Woodburn and
Mrs. J. I. Everest of Langlois,
Ore.; brother, Haskell Purdy of
Red Wing, Minn.; also survived
by 10 grandchildren. Member of
Methodist church of Turner. Me
morial services will be held from
the chapel of Walker-Howell fu
neral home Friday, May 22, at
1:30 pjn. Rev,; M. A. Getzendaner
will officiate; Interment in the
City View cemetery.
Chattin
At the residence 1625 Center
Street, May 21, John W. Chattin
age 85 years: husband ; of Daisy
L. Chattin; father of Earl W. Chat
tin of Merrill, . Wise, Mrs. Ralph
Bray of Miles City, Mont, and
Mrs. Fred Bullock of San Luis
Obispo, Calif. Funeral services
will be held Saturday, May 23,
at 10:30 am in the chapel of the
W. T.'Rigdon company with con
cluding services at the City View
l eetery. , .. i. . , :' -
CIRCUIT COURT
Dorothy Wheeler vs. Miller
Mercantile Co. Inc.; jury verdict
of $2000 for plaintiff, who had
asked $12,500 damages for injur
ies received when elevator struck
bottom of shaft with more than
usual force.
State vs. Ed Mulcrone; two
year penitentiary sentence for ob
taining money by false pretenses.
State vs. Ronald Gilford; twO
year penitentiary sentence for
larceny in a dwelling.
State vs. Clarence Dykes; de
fendant pleaded guilty to larceny
of $56 from Emma Smith; case
continued to Saturday for sen
tence. Sylvia Harnar vs. Virgil Har
nar; complaint for divorce and
decree granting custody of oldest
of three children to plaintiff and
of the younger two to defendant,
with defendant to pay $10 a
month support money for the
child kept by plaintiff; cruel and
inhuman treatment alleged; mar
ried December 24, 1936, at Van
couver, Wash
Mildred Charneski vs. Steven
Charneski; complaint for di
vorce; cruel and inhuman treat
ment alleged; married September
25, 1936, at Portland.
Industrial accident commission
vs. Ivan c Kamseyer; complaint
for recovery of $1255 paid by
plaintiff for care of George W
Bracher, employe of defendant al
legedly injured in left eye by fly
ing piece of wood-splitting wedge
Durant vs. Rains; set for trial
before jury this morning.
Leora L. Porter vs. David J,
Porter; return from Clackamas
county sheriff showing $107.80
turned over to Marion county
clerk in full satisfaction of execu
tion.
Arthur Petersen vs. E. A. Guen-
ther; demurrer.
Lowell Mortgage & Adjustment
company vs. Emil L. Lally; trans
cript showing renewal of judg
ment for money in Multnomah
county.
PROBATE
Albert Johansen estate; report
of county, clerk showing $167.20
in cash and six lots of stock cer
tificates placed in blocked account
on behalf of two heirs, Ingvald
and Andrew Johansen.
Norman R. and Gordon W
Sumner guardianship; final ac
count of Robert Hinz, guardian
final order granted.
Frank A. Klampe estate; 18th
annual account of Annie and Net
WU Seniors-
Begin Final ;
School Days
Willamette university centen
nial commencement week began
officially Thursday morning .with
annual senior chapel ceremonies
in. .Waller hall taking, the place
of the regular chapel program.
Missing for the first time in many
years was Dr. James T. Matthews,
Willamette's : "grand old . man,'
whose talks to the graduates have
become a tradition.' Dr. Matthews
was unable to appear because of
the death of his wife, Mrs. Re
becca Matthews, Wednesday
night
Bob Voigt, Salem, president of
the class, spoke to the assembly
of the accomplishments and hopes
of the class of 1942 and intro
duced Dr. R. Franklin Thompson,
who spoke in Dr. Matthews' ab
sence. He closed his talk with Dr.
Matthews' traditional admonition
toj "be honest be kind and be
good. And may God bless you.'
Next week, several clay tablets,
which will include a brief descrip
tion of Willamette's first century
with symbols of the past and fu
ture and quotations from the Bible
and Shakespeare, will be buried
under a grove of sequoia trees be
ing brought from California for
planting on the campus. Pres.
Carl S. Knopf has arranged for
shipment of the trees and Nadine
Orcutt senior art student from
Salem, made and fired the tablets.
Sub Officers Outwit Japs
. .... .n,..,,. T,..e, ,., T'lZZS, V
- I V '! Try ; ; o ivi
h. -v v r
. M .. le, . -r w M ovna. K . " -.v. ' ' T QSwe . ,
commissions
A large number of college
trained business men were made
eligible yesterday for commis
sions as administrative officers in
the United States naval reserve
by further expansion of the navy's
program, it was announced by
Comdr. A. J. Byrholdt, director of
naval officer procurement for the
13th naval district.
Commander Byrholdt said an
unlimited number of applications
for these commissions will be re
ceived at the office of officer pro
curement, 117 Marion street, Se
attle, and that applicants who are
accepted will be assigned to ad
ministrative posts in shore offi
ces within the 13th naval district.
"Qualified men will be given a
chance to serve their country as
commissioned officers in work
similar to which they are already
accustomed," Commander Byr
holdt said. "Previous naval, mil
itary or sea experience is unnec
essary. All applicants, however,
must be college graduates. No
others will be considered."
Any type of degree from an ac
credited college or university will
be accepted, however, if the can
didate can produce satisfactory
evidence that he has had suffi
cient executive experience in civ
ilian life, ha said.
Applicants must be under 50
years of age and able to pass a
thorough physical examination,
he added.
40-8 Elects
New Officers
j
jVoiture 153, 40 et 8, American
Legion, nominated officers at its
meeting Wednesday night. R. D.
Woody" Woodrow was unoppos
ed for chef de gare, succeeding
Cephus Starr. Others nominated
were Ira Pilcher, chef de train;
Rex Kimmell, conducteur; Don
McBain, correspondent; T. J.
Brabec, garde de la porte; Jacob
Fuhrer. comis voyageur; Carl
Gabrielson, ammonier; Ed Ken
nedy. lampistf; Dr. J. O. Van
Winkle, Jefferson, medicine lo
cale, and Ralph Campbell, Joe
Marcroft of Aurora, and Frank
Powell of Silverton, cheminots.
Eight delegates were chosen to
the grand promenade in Eugene
Waldo O. Mills, Bert Victor, Pil
cher, Woodrow, Kimmell, Gabriel-
son, Brazier Small, Robin Day,
Alternates R. H. Bassett, Mar
croft, George Duncan of Stayton,
O. Palmateer, Campbell, Charles
Johnson, Ethan Grant, Harry
Humphrey, Chet Zumwalt Ay
Feilen. Dr. V. E. Hockett and
McBain.
Community Clubs
SALEM HEIGHTS The com
munity club will meet tonight for
the last meeting of the year. Elec
tion of officers for the coming
year will be held. The Campfire
Girls have charge.'bf refreshments
A program has been planned.
lie Klampe Reeves, executrices
showine $1956.84 received and
$187.91 paid out
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Emil L. Scholz, legal, salesman
route seven, and Anna May'
Green, legal, stenographer, 1260
Center street, both of Salem.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Ivan G. Martin; failure to stop
$2.50.
Glen Osborne Stevenson; vlo
latron basic rule: $7.50. 5
Herman Nightingale; violation
basic rule; $7.50.
Judson Harry West, Jr.; viola
tion basic rule; $10.
I . I. N. Tknpliotm
Sporting the whiskers they grew on a daring submarine trip to tha
Philippines are (L to r.) Lieutenants Fred A. Gunn, Fred J. Harlfinger
and Harry L. Woodworth. Under the eommand of Lieut Comm. Frank
W. Fenno, Jr., the trio above, and the crew of an American sab, stole
into Manila Bay under Jap guns before the fall of Corregidor and car
ried away tons of silver and gold and securities from the rock fortress.
Ward Chosen State President
Of Finance Officers Group
GRANTS PASS, May 21-3-The Oregon Finance Officers
association conferred its presidency on C. C. Ward, Salem, Thurs
day night as the joint convention with the League of Oregon
Cities was told that Local governments play a vital role in nation
al solidarity. Ward is clerk-busi-i
ness manager of the Salem school
district.
James M. Landis, director of
civilian defense, in a message read
to the convention, called for cities
to gear their civilian defense pro
grams to those of villages.
"Urban sophistication and rural
horse, sense must join hands. This
is particularly necessary along the
Pacific coast. Defense groups in
all communities must be ready to
lend aid to neighboring communi
ties in instances of catastrophe
Lagging towns must be brought
up to standard by advanced ones
Each community must become t
part of a system, and all hope of
developing such a program of
mutual aid is found in the city
Official."
During Thursday's session ft
nancial problems brought on by
the war received much attention.
W. M. Bartlelt, state director
of the public work reserve, op
posed lowering taxes at this
time and warned that political
candidates who promise lower
taxes and postwar planning pro- .
pose the impossible because "the
two don't go together."
Other officers elected by tha
finance group included Will Gib
son, Portland, first vice presi
dent; W. M. Sylvester, Hood River,
second vice president; Mayor R.
E. Riley, Portland; Mrs. Gracd
Schiska, Eugene; Mrs,- Ruth
Bathiany, Klamath Falls: Charles
Burnett, Portland and Gault Pat
ton, Seaside, all directors. ,
DI! PONT
Paint Sale
Two Awarded
Eagle Badges
Del mar Michener and Romeo
Dare, both of troop 14, were
awarded the badge of Eagle Scout
Wednesday night by the May
court of honor of Cherry City dis
trict, Boy Scouts, held in the
chamber of commerce. I
A star scout pin wai given to
Clyde Ketchum, troop 14, and Bill
Reinhart, troop one; Eddie Jack
man, troop four; Don Bisbee, troop
eight; Richard Colley, Marion
Cutler, troop 14; Floyd Steward;
Morris Hunsaker, troop 17, and
Robert Wagers, Jr., troop 42, were
recipients of merit badges.
Scouts receiving second class
rank pins were Richard Dennis,
troop 11, and Robert Dennis, Mor- i
ria l Harrison and Clayton Roth,
all of troop 14.
Big Paint Demonstration
Friday and Saturday
mm
SUPER-CLEAR
VARNISH
Brightens wood iur
faces wean ex
tremely well. Glossr,
unusually clear fin
ish. Easy to usei
75 c ,..
pi
Reg $1.14
FREE! One-Coal
mm
MO. II. a. PAT. or?.
A Free Quarter
Pint Can
White Duco to
A dolt Customers
Trt ft Sat. Only
TKX EASTEST.TO-DSa MMAMXX.
KEEP YOUR nOLIE LOOKING
ITS BEST ... vith
i CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our thanks
and ! appreciation for the acts of
kindness, messages ot sympaaiy, j
and beautiful floral offerings from
our many friends in the loss of
our I husband and latner. Mrs.
W. L. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. M.
C. Gardner, and family.
i3p
HOUSE PAINT!
Here's a paint you can really count on
for long-lasung protection, and good
looks! It s-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-i the time betweeg
repaintings.and saves you money.
IHOTE STAT1 WHTTX
In 5-GalIon Lots
Reg. $3.25.. ...
$2.95
Gallon
Industrial Payroll
One-Third Above
1941 for State
Oregon's industrial payroll dur
ing the first four months of 1942
was boosted .almost a third over
that for the, corresponding period
in 1941, the' state industrial acci
dent commission reported Thurs
day.
The increase was attributed to
the expansion of war industries.
The payroll for the four months
totals $88,055,034, compared to
$60,377,655 . in the first four
months of 1941.
Multnomah county, which has
more than half of the industrial
payroll in the state, reported in
dustrial paychecks aggregating
$48,831,545."This was almost "dou
ble the $24,150,027 figure for the
first four months of last year.
Wages of the state's industries
in April totaled $22,731,503, com
pared with .$16,300,004 in April,
1941. Multnomah county's indus
trial payroll In April was $12,-
322,786 as against only $6,491,786
in April a year ago. .
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH
Do falsa teeth drop. Blip or wab
ble when you talk, oat. laugh or
sneeze? . Don t bo annoyed ant) em
barrassed by such handicaps. FAS
TEETH, an alkaline (non-acid) pow
der to itrinkle on vour slates, keens
false teeth more firmly set. Gives
confident ollns of security and
rtdded comfort. Ko rummy, fooey.
pasty taste or feelings Get FAS-
TEETH today at any drug store.
II I.I - '
. - - , s t S
' 1 ' -' i
Xry '-l7 L-. lJ L7 lJ ;.L!-
U Latr ati.) 1
aav M,.,A
ST
339 Court St.
a son
Near Commercial
STAIIDS UP AGAIHST
wear aiid mrum
mm
FLOOIt&DECSQIALIIL
For porch and
interior wood
floors; Dries
Cough and hard
-quiddj.
o o
Reg. $1.10 OOb t
WASmm-DURAXLE
EEAUTirUl!
mm
IIITERI0R GLOSS
- Today's fresh, deaa
colors for kitcheos,
bathrooms, walls,
woodwork. It's wash
able sad toDg-liredl
Rec. $1.1
88 c
t.
A Da Pcnl Depreseniaiiye Will Denonslrale
Paint Prodncls Dnring the Two-Day Sale!
PAINT UP WITH DUCO-
oao. . a. t. orr. -
ITfl A DARGAIII III BEAUTY!
DUCO goes far. lf$ easy to use. Dries
smooth and hard, without laps of
brash marks. Easy to keep cleuu
.Variety of smart colors! -
For fernltere, walls
-woodwork. v' QCW
OOUpint
mm
7e Give SaCzIIa Green Savings Slanps
355 Court St.
Phone 678S
ri7a? ifh?f jt dims hiJtsAimz