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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1940)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MED FORD. OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 10. 1946. MEDFORDvJiTRIBUNX Im ihm IUH WMm. Dally Krf4 atv4r. PubUh4 br HCDfUHI) PRIWTINO OOl Hot CRT W IUHU Sdltsr. I1NUT IL OILftTRAP. WiM Am UidapMdMt Nppr. Catw-trt mm moon 4mlmm inr mt M4 frd. Orco, Hudr Aot f War eh t. Ut UHfcCBIKTION RiTU r H la AdviaMi Dtii, d4 tur rr Daily ao4 uodr nMtbi... Dllf sad Sundar hrM moatha. Daily ana aoly na month... II r Carriar ta AJvaaca Madtord. land. CaatraJ Point. Jaes.Mi.w1ll. Gold Mill, Rsua Rlr. Pbaaala. TaiaaL and an mot of routaai Daily and itunjy oaa yaar Dally aad Sunday na month.. .1 All tarma aan la OftVUI Papar mi lb City mi M4lmr4 Orrialal Papar mi Jarkaaa) Vmumtf. MI'-MHKH OP THE A(MM IAiril PR Bacaitla rail fcaaiadl Wira MfiM To a Aaanetaiad Praia la tactual vaiy aatlilad ta tha uaa for pualloatloa mi all aaa diapaiehaa aradltad ta It ar thr vlaa aradltad la thia papar. and aJaa la tarn tooal oea publlihad harala. All rlghu for ptibllcatloa mt apaelal dlapatahaa harala ara alaa raaarvad. UIUBCR OP UNITED PKBfta MCURCR UP AUDIT BUHBAU OP CIRCULATlUNt Advarttalni lUpraaaatatlvaa WHT'HOLLIPAT CUM PA NT INC. Offlaaa la New rorh. Chicago. Detroit In Pranelac Laa Anelee. Seattle. Portland. ML La-nia. Atlanta. Vaaaouvar B C iaaadd4i Ml Ye Smudge Pot By ARTHUR FERRY Ttalv elnnlr in war tndav. II Duce pranced Ilk. peacock on a balcony, and the multitude, under order., cheered with en thusiasm, but too much so (or sincerity. Only an enemy plane flying high above tha mob was needed to freeze the voice of Mussolini, and -end his listeners scurrying Ilk creatures found under a damp board. They at tack a land, already sor pressed by enemies, within their borders and come like hyenas for the feed in fancied safety from the full brunt of war. No more re prehensible national act be smirches th annals of Man. "There will be a pioneer re union, dancing and a speech." (Canyon City News) Unbridled revelry. see Some of th Older Girls are taking the war too seriously. One such unglued her ear from th radio long enough to de nounce the Hitler "blitzkrieg." and in the vocal excitement, call It a Butte's Crick. Her it is June 10th, and the pear crop not ruined once. The German-American Berufs gemeinschaft of New York City had fine time Sunday heiling Hitler, drinking beer, cussing Great Britain, and dancing, ac cording to press dispatches. They were on an excursion boat down th historic Hudson. It would hive been a fine time to take their fingerprints, ask about citi zenship papers, and other perti nent details, as they were all to gether, for the nonce. However, no official action was forthcom ing:, as It has become the style for America to lean backwards In its coddling of rambunctious aliens, until it looks like a "hu man frog" contortionist. Last week an Oklahoma lady ap oeared in a federal court wear ing slacks, and was judicially bawled out from the bench. Flip pancy will not be tolerated, in this national emergency, from the native born. CM. TALKS BACK k UP (Pendleton East Oregonian) "I Remember: Cal Tuller when he said gasoline and liquor wouldn't mix, so h put the gas in his car and the liquor in Tuller. But even that arrangement didn't com pletely satisfy his wife. When she was riding with him she complained about his condi tion, but Cal patiently re minded her that she was far ahead of him because she had her face painted, and her tal ons kalsomined, while he was only partly plastered. Cal told her that." The attempt to scuttle the re vered and historic battleship Oregon as she lay at her Port land moorings, was more of a Trojan colt than a "Trojan horse" trick. Another thing needed, accord ing to farmers with hay down, Is compulsory hay pitching. EXPLANATION "Announcement: Harry Bar ton, known through Oil City as Hcrschel, bought himself a truck. Now, wait a minute, please . . . don't misunderstand me or get the wrong Impression. You might think me a million aire, therefore please stop and thank that working on WPA for the last three years I was hardly able to accumulate money to buy a truck. Thanks to my rela tives they bought it for mc no more pushcart or wagon. 1 used to buy oats, hay and straw, now it will be gas and oil. Now do me a personal favor. Whenever you have any Junk, call me. Give me a break. Harry Barton Spruce Street." (Oil City (.Cal.) Derrick.) A Good "D. A." But - AS a presidential candidate Mr. Thomas Dewey is a good prosecuting attorney. He has made more speeches, to date, than any other candidate, and all have been good from the standpoint of forensic attack aggressive, uncompro mising, sarcastic, disturbing, hostile. When the New York "D. A." concludes, one can fairly see the deputies from the office congratulate their "chief" on an excellent job of taking the hide off F.D.R. and the New Deal and leaving neither with a rag nor a leg to stand on. DUT when it comes to other qualities, Mr. Dewey is not so satisfying. His foreign policy is one ex ample. Only a few weeks ago the New York "D. A." de clared the war in Europe was none of our business, but the present administration was doing everything in its power to drag this country into it by circulating war scares to hide the failures of the New Deal, etc., etc. Now Mr. Dewey has changed his tune entirely. The war in Europe IS some of our business, and because President Roosevelt played politics instead of being concerned with it, the United States is totally unprepared to meet it. IT is barely possible the change in public opinion re 1 garding the war in Europe, had SOMETHING to do with Mr. Dewey's flip-flop ! In many other directions, the Republican party's leading candidate shows everything and anything that he thinks, at the mo ment, may bring in some votes. Speaking to Eastern industrialists, for example, he emphasized the importance of increasing trade with foreign nations. But speaking to farmers of the Middlewest, he was for a higher tariff wall to pro tect agricultural products. Just how this country could increase its manufac tured exports on one hand, and reduce its imports by a higher tariff wall on the other the New York Dis trict Attorney did not make clear. "THERE is no doubt Mr. Dewey has at this time far " more delegates pledged to him than any of his rival candidates. And when it comes to a party con vention, delegates are what count But, unless this department is greatly mistaken, it is going to become more and more apparent, be tween now and the 24th inst., that Brother Dewey is better qualified to be the next U. S. Attorney General than President of the United States, and when it comes to the final showdown at Philadelphia, real presidential qualifications, Fifth Column Nonsense IN the present situation there are two extremely im portant things to bear in mind. First, the dangers of complacency in face of the threat of totalitarian domination of the world. Second, the dangers of cause of this threat. IN other words it seems to this paper that never be fore, perhaps, in the history of this country has there been greater need on the part of all good citizens to avoid extremes and seek the middle-road of self-restraint and sanity than at the present time. THE present tragic fate of England and France 1 demonstrates the danger of the first extreme, failure to prepare for a danger that only a few real istic and far-sighted statesmen were able to perceive, and complacently disregarding their warnings as alarmist and chauvinistic. The tendency to see a Fifth Columnist in every bush and a Red Dynamiter under every bed demon strates the danger of the SECOND. We don't know which is the more dangerous at the present time, but judging by local reports still coming into this office, we suspect the latter. THE situation, in fact, would be ludicrous if it weren't potentially so dangerous. The only psy chology comparable to it. as far as our experience goes, dates back to the Ku Klux Klan scare, when the Pope was allegedly sending fat checks to the local Papist press, and arms and ammunition were stored in a certain brick building on a hill! That also was a by-product of war psychology. There was just as much foundation for that idiotic hullabaloo, however, as the present one, in other words none whatever! AS before stated in this column there are certainly enough REAL dangers in the world today with out MANUFACTURING any. Germany still march ing on Paris is a REAL danger, for there is no rea sonable doubt that with Europe at his feet, South America will be Hitler's next goal. And Japan is another real danger, for there is unquestionably an understanding between Berlin and Tokio, and domination of the former in Western Europe will mean domination or attempted domina tionby Japan in the Far East. Here are two genuine perils, one on one side of us, one on the other. It would be nothing short of crim inal folly not to prepare in every possible way for both, and in the meantime do everything possible to prevent that collapse of free democracy in Europe, which would render the dangers of both IM MEDIATE. DUT outside of the large cities in this country today, and particularly in a indications of being for this year, promise to count. hysteria and panic, be small, more or less isolated and "100 American" community such as this, the Fifth Column and Communist scares are UNADUL TERATED WHANG. DOODLE of the most extreme type, they not only represent no REAL dangers but the only dangers concerned with them lie In the puerile fears and childish nority of village gossips and malicious busy-bodies ! who SHOULD know better, but apparently don't!! Let all good citizens do to teach them. And the first step in such instruction is for you, and you, and YOU, Mr. and Mrs. Citizen to pass along no such doubts, or rumors, or suspicions YOURSELF! t Personal Health Service By William Brady. M. D. . Signed letter pertaining to personal health an hygiene, aot to disease diagnosis or treatment, will ba answered by Dr. Brady tf a stamped eetf sddreaaed entelopo la enclosed. Letters should he hrlef and errtttea In Ink Owing to the large numhera of letters received only a re can he answered. No reply ean ho made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Or. William Brad;, m CI Csralne. Beterly Hills. Calif. RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN On thing that becomes more and more obvious as the spirit of medical ethics recoils before t h machina tions of the politicians who have gained control of the A.M.A. Is the exploitation of J medical socie ties and med ic a 1 journals by commercial interests. This racket has at tained such de velopment i n recent years that one can no longer rely on the reports made through the medical society meetings or the current medical Journals. It is necessary to sift everything carefully in order to determine how much self-exploitation on the part of the doctor announcing the discovery has to do with it and how much the commercial aspect of the in troduction of the treatment may be concerned. Sometimes one can get a mod icum of uncensored, unbiased Information directly or private ly by personal communication with the doctor whose exper ience qualifies him to judge the value of treatment. Such a physician in charge of the arthritis ward in a large hospital sees six hundred arth ritis patients a year. He has had considerable experience with sulfur compounds, vac cines, bee venom, serums, var ious salts that have been pro moted as efficacious, and the massive dose vitamin D treat ment. He has obtained the best results with the massive dose vitamin D treatment. Patients receiving this treatment take a minimum of 200.000 units of vitamin D daily the first month or more either four teaspoon fuls of vitamin D in oil, or four capsules each containing 30,000 units. Some other methods of treat ment are thus Judged by H. M. Margolis. M. D., and V. W. Eis enstcin, M. D of Pittsburgh: Coloidal sulfur: without ra tionale and without effect. Vaccines: apparently losing hold. Fever therapy: results only transitory. THE CAPITAL PARADE By JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNEP RUsd by th North American Nwipaptr AUUnc-a. Inc. I Washington. J una 10 After .Franklin Roosevelt, William S. Knudsen has the biggest Job in the United States today. The big-framed, bioi d-shouldered. grizzled Danish Immigrant, who rose from apprentice mechanic to the presidency of the Gen eral Motors corporation, is m charge of production 'or ne national defense. Production is where the bottlenecks are. and it is up to Knudscn to cope with them. tie haa the Job because ha la a naturally lmpre.i. fellow, foiveful but qulet-talklnt. reasonable tn ne gotiation, quick to reach a decUlo. and easy to get on with. Hla fore and good tense wer noticed by th president, when they used to meet tn the dayc of th CIO troubles in the motor Industry. To moat of th other motor man ufacturers the president took an Instant dislike: he liked Knudaen. And so when Knudaen s name was s.iggted for the defense council by the president a adminlstretlv assist ant, William McReyno.de. the pres ident prompt reply was that he had been thinking of Knudaen from the start. BVaidos McRevnolds, who la now th detent council's necretary. the men with whom the president chief It discussed the defense council were Secretary of th Treasury Henry Mor genthau Jr. and Secretary of Com merce Harry U Hopkins. Both warm ly approved when the president told them he was consulting Knuosan Mr production coordinator. ji ft imaginings of a small mi everything in their power TREATMENT OT ARTHROSIS Sulfanilamide: e o n d mned for use in arthritis. Gold salts: promising but at present dangerous. These physicians conclude there is no royal road to the successful treatment of arth ritis. A well rounded medical management, tempered with sound clinical judgment, must sti'l prevail as the best thera peutic regimen. If I had arthritis I would take six vitamin D capsules (300, 000 units) daily, the iodin ra tion (I take that anyway), a handful of wheat germ daily or half a dozen vitamin B complex tablets with breakfast, not less than a quart of milk daily, cheese, a forkful (a small pitch fork) of raw cabbage, lettuce or other greens as salad, and a dozen rolls (somersaults) and other exercise to promote good metabolism. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Who Para the Freight? Kindly send pamphlets or any lit erature you have on Iodine and thy roid gland to Mrs. O. L. Answer AAk for monograph "In structions for Taking Iodin Ration" and Inclose stamped 3e envelope bearing your address. El cry Tooth Worth SI OOO. In view of tha well known fact that many middle aged or elderly persona have artificial teeth and aeem to maintain good health and reach ad vanced age, your contention that "every tooth la worth a thousand dollars" falls flat. E. B. P.. D. D. 8. Answer- -All right. Doctor, what la tour estimate of the value or a sound too'it In the Jawr May I of fer you and every other member of the dental profession who will ask for It and provide a lc stamped envelope bearing his or her address, a compli mentary copy of "Save Tour Teeth. 701 page No. I kttle Lesson In the Ways of Health, for which laymen pay twenty-five centa. Something In the Baby's Rar. Our eight mcntha old baby seems to have more wax In hla right ear, and objecta and resists my efforts to Insert cotton to remove It. How should I deal with this? Mrs. B. H. Answer Leave It alone. Do not try to insert cotton ar anything else In the ears. The ear wax la normal ly present there and serves a good purpose. (Protected by John P. DUle Co.) - Cd. Hotel reraon, wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D. tS El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. Tha president thereupon telegraph ed Knudaen In Detroit. Because be believed the mora Inflammatory commenuton. Knudaen arrived tn Washington convinced that tha pra tdent'a purpose In aummonlng htm waa purely political, and expecting at beat to be made a sort of front man. Tha preatdent offered him carte blanche, however, at the beginning of their meeting, telling him that ha -would have tha fullest possible pom-era. Knudaen, though somewhat flabbergasted, accepted th offer without hesitation. It ta pretty at tiring that Knudaen should now hav ao great a task. When ha left Denmark for lbs United Stetee be was a kid without money or prospect, who could only hop to get on tn th world by the strength of hla hands and hla native wit. Both served him well, for he went on from apprentice mechanic to become superintendent of a bicycle shop, and from th blcycl shop to th vie presidency of th .ford Mo tor company. Though Oeneral Motor hired him way from Henry lrd'e service, he till gets on well with his old boss. This was, incidentally, on of the reasons advanced by Mc Reynolds for hla being given hla present post. He haa long been known aa fore most production man (as disting uished from financial men. policy men. front men and others! in Amer ican Industry. He Is familiar with th problems of Industrial produc tion from the ground up. When an aviation engineer tells him that th steel in a high speed slrptam cylinders ta too hard for a punch, he will understand When th problem of boring a big gun to the correct tolerance la de sert bed to him, he grasps the essen tials. There Is an Inn nit amount for him to do. for there ar bottle necks everywhere, in labor aupply. In machine tools, in some kinds of plant capacity, even tn the lack of certain armament blu prints. But If A mart can defense production can be organised In time. Knudaen should be abt to do It. Knudsen's presence In trie defense council, office la confidence-Inducing So also la the councils general set-up toward ft stetttnlue. who ! left the chslrmanshlp of U . Steel s ' board to handle raw material pro- curement, ta well fitted for a task which ta second only to Kaudacn's In difficulty and Importance. Ralph Budd. th transportation ex pert, ta known as a man of sense and ability. And Mc Reynolds, the shrewd and seasoned civil servant who haa worked loyally under half a doaen atfminlstrauona, knowa hla way around th government and can tell th others where to snip th red tap better than any other man In Washington. Finally, th president bju confirm ed th authority of Knudsen, Btet tin) us and Budd even more fully tn, piivat than b baa In public. At the first full meeting of th national defens council, th president In formed th council's members from th cabinet tn th plainest possible terms that th business men were to be given a completely free hand. To this Cher was but on excep tion, elicited by Knudsen when he aaked th president at th end of th meeting who waa to boss th whol show. Th president replied that h supposed he waa to boss it himself, Insofar aa bossing waa need ad. Knudaen cheerfully nodded hla aasent, for ha happens to like the preatdent. Thus th work was started. It I to b hoped tt goes on aa smoothly. Washington, D. C, June 10 From almost every section of Oregon telegrams and letters are being received by the dele gation making two demands. First, give the allies every aid immediately. Second, keep con gress in session. Messenger boys rop into the offices of Senators McNary and Holman. into those of Representatives Mott, Pierce and Angell, delivering sheafs of the telegrams. Other Oregon people depend on the airmail, still others on the ordinary mail, but whether wire or postal fa cilities are used the burden is ever the same. Scores of these messages put it right up to the senators and representatives as though Ore Ron's five lawmakers, and each one individually, is personally responsible if the allies are not helped. The delegation is supporting the defense program unanimous ly: voting for everything the president has requested. There may be a difference of opinion later when the question of levy ing taxes is up, but that is to be expected and there is no admin istration program on defense taxes. MEMBERS of tha Oregon delega tion do not see what more they or the United States can do at thla time to assist the allies. Britain and Prance are being supplied with planea. guna, munltlona and other material aa fast aa they can be pro duced and delivered. Orders for our own army and nary have been side tracked to permit the manufacturers to concentrate on suppllea for toe aUles. The allies are aided In other waya. also, wherever possible and the line Is only being drawn on sending American soldiers, navy vessels and army fliers. Aa for sending troops, the regular army would not be a drop In the bucket and 16 months would be required to train a force for over seas, by which time the war might be over one way or the other. And the average cltleen Is vigorously opposed to another A sr. WHATEVER luiricance It may convey, the messages In demand ing Immediate and every possible aid rarely Include "keep us out of war" a phrase which waa dinned Into the ears of the delegation last year when the "cash and carry" neutrality mea sure waa In congress. FOR the past two months, particu larly since the Low Countries were Invaded, there haa been Increas ing aentlment that congress should not adjourn: that It should remain constantly in session. Part of thla la prompted by the thought that Mr Rooeevelt should not be left alone, with almost unlimited powers, until the congress convenes next January Others believe that In these eiclt lu, days the people expect member, of congress to remain at their post of duty Instead of returning home and building political fence, for the November campaign. If congress should remain In session It might accomplish nothing, but would be l!ke firemen waiting for the bell. Mr. Roosevelt does not want con gresa to hang around Washington In the sultry months of summer He wants the lawmaker, to adjourn be fore tn. Republican national conven tion and baa aald that If necessity arises he will summon them back in September or later. Various proposals are being con sidered. One is that constwss recess fit- the Republican and later lor the Democratic conventions and theu i keep on working until th, tai legle- latlon ts disposed ot. This plan would j carry congress Into August. Events In Europe would determine mhat con gress should do by that time. HOMER Angell, representative of the third congressional district, haa a speech In the Congressional Record (be made the same talk ovet a national broadcast), saytng that It U the duty of congresa to remain In session. Walter M. Pierce, of the sec ond district, entertains tha aam, view. James w. Mott. of the nrat dis trict, doea not think It wise tot th. president to run the show alone TH money queetton haa already assumed Importance. Becsuse of funds required tar national defense Oregon bas taken It on the chin and not one Item for Oregon la Included tn the revised rivers and harbor, bill nor la Washington state recognised, but four projects In California are provided for and seven in toe) deep smith. Nor are the prospects good for the flood control bill, which carries Willamette valley project Items. Mr. Rooeevelt la asking every de partment to save 10 percent of its ordinary appropriations and turn thla aavlng back to the treasury. Thla haa caused every chief of bureau to morry, for no bureau ever wishes to relinquish a dollar. Varloua govern ment activities In Oregon will feel thla pruning knife. WASHINGTON scene Iron gates to the White House grounds ara now closed at aunaet, with a uni formed guard at every gate. . . . Ar rangements are being rushed to pro vide office space for several thousand workers who will be brought to tha capital In defense actlvltlee. Oreater problem will be finding places for the new help to sleep. . . . Among aug geaUona for raising money for de fense la one proposing Jim Parley Issue a special stamp, which collec tors would purchase and net the tteaaury a million dollars. . . . Harry Hopklna la closer to the president than any other cabinet member: he la now living In the White House. . . Jimmy Byrnes, of South Carolina has virtually supplanted "Dear Al ben" Berkley aa the Democratic leader in the senate, tt la Jimmy and not Alben who is called to the White House and who handles the presi dents program. By Frank Jenkins THE government of the United StntAe nnnniineet nour plan to trade in existing mili tary supplies, including air planes, to the manufacturers (exactly as you trade in your old car on a new one), taking In payment credit on new mili tary supplies. The manufacturers will then sell the trade-ins to the British and the French. "THE purpose may be good. The method Is neither open nor frank. In fact, the attorneys-general of the United States, in a ruling approving the plan, practically admits that it is a dodge to get around the neutrality laws. (He doesn't use . the crude, blunt word "dodge;" employing in stead the milder word "tech nicality.") The intent is to say to one group: "Your government is coming to the help of the hard pressed allies" and to another group: "Your government is not directly helping the allies." That is to say, the plan is a subterfuge. "VN the home front, the house " of representatives on Fri day, by a two to one vote, adopted a series of Wagner act amendments to create a new labor relations board and make sweeping changes in its present procedure. These amendments - to the Wagner act are sent to the sen ate, where, the Washington cor respondents tell us, they are ex pected to be pigeon-holed and forgotten. The purpose of this typically political procedure is to straddle LOWE BROTHFRS HIGH STANDARD HOI SE PAINT fesfs tea pr &f eere eef a SMrjmct ptintod end outlast, ordmsry paints both of these merits are due to its high quslitv. Some low.grsde psintt aosUted by recotnired Isboratories were found to cootstn 6ag of aster end other trsporsting liquid. This left only iT of 61m- Big Pines SIXTH AND FIR 8TS. t 3 ! In The Day's : .-.News"-- , .! ...- ' i. , . lplllni" 'IT the issue. There will be a gen eral election this fall, and th politicians hope by their strad- tiling tactics to scrape voteg fym both sides. Again subterfuge. THIS writer, expressing a purely personal conviction, believes it would be far better in the present state of affair if our government at Washing ton and the politicians who com pose it would abandon subter fuge and straddling and equi vocation and deal openly, frank ly and candidly with the peo ple of the United States. By doing so, they would com mand more respect from the public, and in the long run the results would be better. KIDDING the public may b all right in piping times of peace, when everything is going smoothly and all that is at stake is who gets the jobs. In times of national emergency, it seems to this writer, honesty and can dor are much more likely to secure from the public the loyal co-operation and willingness to make personal sacrifices that are so vitally necessary If demo cratic government Is to function efficiently. Flight (T Time Medtord and JackeuD County History from th, (lies of th. Mall Tribune 10 end JO jeers atu. TEH YEARS AGO TODAY June 10, 1930 (It was Tuesday) Half of Jackson county lives within a 10-mile radius of Med ford census report says. Tax levy in county drops 3.32 percent. "Oregon Wildcat" is found guilty of using bad language over the air. Cannery price for Bartletts to be set soon. Home Products banquets ta be held Thursday with C. E. Gates as toastmaster. Democrats to hold meeting and 'nominate candidate for county commissioner. TWENTY yFaTT-TaGO TODAY June 10, 1920 (It was Thursday) Copious rain falls over val ley and totals 1.24 inches. Re p u b 1 1 c a n convention to start balloting for president to morrow. Bonus favored for soldiers, but Democrats fearinff anpnriinfi bee. The dusty stretch of pumice between Flounce Rock and Prospect will be kept sprinkled the coming summer. Mail Tribune editor, attend ing Republican meet, wire back: "This isn't a convention; it's a convulsion," How Thay Voted Washington. June 10. (IP) Rep. Pierce (D., Ore.) and Rep. vngell (R., Ore.) both voted Friday for the bill to create a new three-man labor board and otherwise amend the Wag ner act. Auto, Plate and Window Olasa In stalled reasonably. Medford Plat Glass At Mirror Co., 39 So. Bartlett. The Texas game commission has leased 144.767 acre, tor use In restor ing deer, turkev mntt nttr wiih in& - forming solids to protect the surface. feere Bmbrrt High SUmJirJ Liquid Pjna rewems 90 tf eeecrr,e f,lm-mm, fltds. Be sure of better re.elt, and more pleasing effect before you Paint. Come in and see Lowe Brothers Pictorial Color Chert showing perwreat reproductions of te-w sod modern color schemes. Lumber Co. PHONE 1
