Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 28, 1952, Image 6

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Herald and news., April 28, 1952, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, APRIL 2(1, MM PAGE SIX FRANK JENKINS alitor BILL JENKINS Managlnt Editor Entered second class mutter at the post office of Klamath Palls, Ore, on August 20, IMS, under act of Congress, March 8, 1878 MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for publication cf i' the local news printer! in this newspaper as well s all AP ufwfc SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL BY CARRIER t M I month - - i. 6 50 6 months $8 10 1.. tll.00 1 year $16.10 - 1 month 6 monthi 1 year .... died Soijk NEW YORK OB Many Ameri can married men are taking a great secret Interest In the late of a proposed law being Debated In Brit inn's Parliament. The law gives British wives a legal risht to a fair share of their husband's inccme. You understand, old bean, thine; are done differently America and Britain. Here the average wife can Ret everything In her husband's Docket by force of aims, language or tears. But over there the Egnllshman holds to the old - fashioned Idea he l.s still the king ol the cottace. What's his is his. And what is his wile's? Well, whatever he decides to give her. Naturally, the Egnllshman wants to do the spoiling thing by her fairtplav and all that, y'know. But what with nub prices being what they arc. and say a man's had a bad fortnight at the dart board "well, old girl, chin up. you'll lust have to skimp along with the shill ings that are left. DOLE The master of the house gets the the American male. Here Is a sum mary of the views I heard expres sed by a group of husbands here who discussed the proposal. . The way I see It," said one moustached mouse, "Is this: If Parliament gives British women a break, maybe we can get Congress to pass a law forcing our wives over here to let trs have a fair share of our paychecks.'" "What I don't see is how English men manage to keep the slae of their salaries secret." marveled another husband, "my wife makes me brine home mv pavcheck In my mouth. Sometimes I donl even know .myself what I'm making." "I know what you mean," re marked a third. "T have to deliver my check unopened, too. The last time I hit my boss up for a raise." he said, 'why I've given vou two in the last six months.' First I'd heard about it. When I asked my wife, she told me. 'I didn't want it to go to your neM. junior,' They'll Do It Every Time w"'-- , By Jimmy Hatlo ' iViS-TlPPLEy LIVES MX TOvVtf I oYUAT rncc MERE A PRIVATE CCWtFMrJy HAULS I ONCE A rVEEK Pr$Z& 007 THE REFUSE AS SO MUCH PER H4JL- A fTOP qqq "C TS. SOOR THCCNaAITNi"j T IMSTIL4D OF THBTHO SOMUO WORK- 1 1 ffifi3! FKXUPSAWEEK.WXLPl NOT SO MUCH If fTTl P? 4 aV it ne cheaper if xx; oKEy-..ES? llfcSJl LflT. ONCC A WEEK? WS 75 fVH, aPfi jCSP Once again the French have a new government. Bat there is noth ing in the manner of Its creation which holds cut hope it will be any more secure than the many other short-lived itovernmruts that have preceded it. Antoine Pinayv a new comrr to the premiership, won a vote of I confidence lor his new cabinet in lha Fmnoh nulmniil noumtt V. You guys ought to learn to out iRut ihoiiph hi nTar-nn was 290 to iyour foot down." bragged a fourth Imi. mare than a third of the as husband. "I tell my wife everv Un,hiv numhuri uhstainrri from inrri's h.r. nf ih nv rheo. and ! "ornmg she either has to give me i voting. the wife has to eke out her tea and ao,"a or on. t0 worlt' To get even the support he has. crumpets as best she can on her Etl rorlt? out- ,0- ' IPInay had to promise not to lew marital dole. ' Tne ethers shook their heads at j additional taxea on the French to Often British husbands won't' ,ms bravery and agreed nothing so j help France contribute its quota of even tell the eld girl how much they i foolhardy would wcrk with their .men and arms to General Elsen reallv -nm. ficmrinff it renliv isn't i wives. Ihower's Enronean defense force. anv of her business. ', FACT FACER i The distaste of the French for the . . : BhUfJl dflOAAcrf i 1 School Names New Officers Julian Hood has been natnrd president of the Doiiunra llluh ; School Student Bo.lv. niui Mervm IStalnacker is new vice president. I Thev were electe:! last week. lines the evidence that France Is Others elected Includeed becre ir.ore concerned w lui a hcad-iu-the- tarv Marlanna Hr-i'cck-.on. News sand clforl to lcvd a lulsome do- Reporter Warren Dick nil senlorsi mcsllc rxisivnre ll'an It is with 'and Yell Leaders Put Rilev. Velda the realities ol European life in Rogers and Darlene Rlpulr. i53. .Most ci tne f rencn cautnets , Dacron, Newest Wrinkle in Men's , Never Loses Its Creases Clothing NEW YORK INFAI Silencer Witty took out his fountain pen ami calmly emptied Its Inkv contents on a pair of tun slacks mirrnri acrosa his desk. Then hn carelully spilled soma lodln" and inn-euro-chroma on llicin. Ho watched the stains soak In. "I ftness that's' inesav riuuuh," ' But Uarron his drawbacks, he said. He look 1 1 in slacks to a which dul'oM rhiunlala are frail sink and washed litem In hike- I llrally altrmpllng to rrmrdv. Due worm water and aonp. He wrung It that a rlgarel r,ark will melt the water out with his Immb. a miiiiII hole, like a moth hole. In Then ne hunt, the ducks up. I the fabric. II won't burst mm When tuey oncd. ihe crei.se (liunr.i, however. Oacroii la also was sharp, there were no wrln- ll"'""" Lcguinulaiion ol fiber. All they'll av Is thai Dacron UvrluklM. patron, to fur. .rem. appears lo have "an ease of re- iiiem in minima. vir- ihi. moval of aiKita bv washing with-lability. It l not as ,(ionu as m lon out need of Ironing.." Thev do or as soft as Ol Inn. ttroaa lis ri'sllleme, navlim tlirie It limy bo soma time before Ihe i. - .rii,i. rn.uimi,.e mill i rinul liiiluineiit on Diu inn Is in press retention" even In wet and Hut the iniluolrv iiiliiilla the Mtii. luiiuld wealher nes. aim inc ink. Iodine and mrr curoclirouio slalns liail vanished Willy nm drmuiiMi atmu Uacroii, sialic ilrctriclty Until those drawliiuks ate pres. enlly avoided bv DlriHllim Dacron a liber that mav iii lor men's auita I with, (or rxuinple. wool. Mich blends, wiuin riiimiu aown i'"'- ctcaso reslstiincn and wasn politically to enlist full French b.ickiiiti behind the rearmament ef fort. SAD I'NDKKLINK Tills development sadlv under- What livlnn did or uonien'M KUtt-k. irgs. It holds Its crease even in the ram. Su.ila can be washed out easily. It Is mothproof. Dacron la technically a polyester fiber, made bv diiPonl out of coal, air and petroleum. Thev poured f1.0O0.0U0 Into Us dnvelopmriil-including 1660,000 to uroduce a lilno aye that would lake but there s,ui isn i very much Dacron around rol'l'LARlTY Willy's firm tWMlv Brothcrsi, Ihe only tailors lurking 100 per cent Due roil suits, tinned out ilOO It. 1950 as an experiment. Last year, they made U.MM). This yr,.r. they'll make ll'.OOO stills mid VI. 000 pairs of slacks. Ko fur. all Ihe garments, have been Summer weight. The raw material for them has been produced bv diiPonl at a pilot plant in Sraford, Del. They aro building a WJ.ooo.ooO factory at Kliunon. N.C.. on a i:.15aere n tn ability, alsu add lo Us feel and appearance. . Witty doubta that Dacron will lead to a completely home wash able still, although he admits It's u posslliillty. Everv part of the suit IneliHliii't lining and thread would ,'inve to be parrmi, Wltly'a alacks are made that way, even lo special all Dacron nipper binding, but Ihe s.ills have con ventional linings, t I K AMNO He recommends that Ihe slacks, even though thenretlrallv wash able, be dry denned Thai's lie cause home washing puts loo much strain on the setting Ksne dally when housewives Ignore Ihe instructions and spin dry them In an automatic washer i which tears out the stllchesi or take a hot Iron to them (Which melts holes'. While men's Bints are Its most spectacular use. Dirron has other upollrallnns. Mich a shirts and have fallen over relatively minor domestic issues. No one can guess how long France can go on this wav and still retain the respect of fellow nations among the Western groun. As It stands now. France has Uie capacity to lend m-ijor power suu ixirt lo the vital campaign to com bat communism: out 11 Is Denav. Dutch Royalty Returns Home OTTAWA (W Queen Juliana mg like a small" power and giving and her husband. Prliire llernhard, urday night afier a four-week tour ;Oi ine uiiitea Giaies ano i nuauu Dr. Edith Summerskill says tins I Finallv a white-r.aired old vet- sacrifices -involved in augmenting i, 11Ue n( ;u potential weight lo is "stupid, because there is no eran of forty years of marital war- their security and the West's jlm, cau s woman's affection.' She is author I "Boys, let's auit kidding our- i'rir Pinav s coming to cower indi- ,..,,1 ", ..,.!, '.hi. nerfnm.. I Tl,e Queen visited last week with of the proDosed new law that would Iselves. No matter what Parliament Icate that it is almost Impossible 1noe oompiacentl forever and enaoie Bruisn wives to go mil ;uuw mr wives in cruain. congress inti : court and force their husbands to j wouldn't dare do a thing for hus- diwy ur their take-home pay. 1 bands here. They'd be too afraid British men mignt be amazed to !of their own wives, learn that probably most American j "No. In America men have lost husbands heartily none Farlia- tneir battle lor the freedom of the ment passed the law. They would probably regard it as masculine t'aitorism on the part' of their Yankee cousins. But actually it is a step in self protection, a bold new bid for domestic liberty on the part of paycheck. Today our wives and the govern ment are fuhiing a tiig-of-war for It. All 0 husband can do Is sit on the sidelines and holler, 'on wife! On government!' whoever wins well, it won't be us." ABC's WASHINGTON (.fi There's pro bably nothing so galling as the ice water treatment, which Is what Eisenhower has been giving the Taft people. He hasn't much hair left, and they may be able to muss It before this is over, but they haven't been able to do it yet. Not even with the 21 ques tions which they've now produced and to which they "demand" an answer from the general. He's ignored them. Asked If he thought the genera might answer, one of his closest advisers here laughed: "Why should re?" This must make sense to the general s advisers since he's been doing pretty well by keeping his mouth shut. While everyone knows he's an Internationalist in foreign affairs, few have any idea of where he Spomer Yins Tule Honor TULELAKE Dr. Isaac Spomer has been named Tulelake's "Man of the Year." The Doctor received the distin guished service award at a ban quet in the Legional Hall here- Sat urday night from Flovd A. Bovd. There were 120 people In attend ance. Dr. SDomer's award came for his services for 1951. and climaxed a celebration of Tulelake's "15 years of Progress." The city was incor porated In 1937. Earlier In the day a parade of old and new autos and old and new farm equipment made Its way down the town's Main street. The 20-30 club was the prime sponsor of the affair, though about every organization in town helped. Councilman Al Porter made a farewell speech to retiring Mavor Dick Moore who didn't run for the office during recent elections. John Edmands is president of the 20-30 club. Chet Stonecypher Jr. explained the method for select ing the "Man of Ihe Year." Siskiyou County Supervisor Cor don Jacobs was a guest at the County Chamber of Commerce Pres. and Mrs. Jim Kerns Jr., Mgr. and Mrs. Frank Tucker. Chamber Director Vern Owens and' Carl Sparks, Klamath Merchants Association. Advance First Aid Offered A class in advanced first aid for persons who have completed Ihe dandord course will be held start ing this Wednesday at. Ihe Red Cross headauarters in the Armorv. Miss Ella Redkcy will instruct. ' The course will consist of four three-hour sessions scheduled for Wednesday, April 30: Thursday, May 1; Monday, May 6; and Wed nesday, May 7. Class hours will be from 7 to 10 p.m. Those wishing to wirol! are asked to bring a triangular bandage and a roll of 1-inch gauze to the first class. The course Is free, and Is necessary for those wishing to qual ify for Instructor's training. stands cn the multitude of current domestic problems. REWARD Nevertheless, he's rolled up big votes in several states, which might indicate that in troubled times silence brings its own reward. ji mignt also mean a lot of people like and trust him without knowing exactly what his domestic thinking is, and no matter what it The general will be Discing all bis hope for the nomination on exactly that point if he remains quiet until the Renublican conven tion in July. It will be ironic If he succeeds that wav over Sen. Taft who has been doing lust the opposite for years: Talking on every subject. These times are so troubled that many people have almost violent opinions on a host of subjects. The man who steos up and speaks his piece. like Taft. may make friends but is bound to mak? enemies, as Taft has done. The general has been - able to avoid this unpleasant fate in the midst of his quietness. But he wouldn't avoid it long If he attempted to answer the 21 questions that Tatites threw at him. The first one la a dllly for , Eisenhower to answer: "Do vou I approve of the firing of Oen. Mac Arthur?" TOUGHY There are some other beauts in the list. For instance: "Are you for an increase or reduction in social security benefits?" If he says he's for an increase he may win friends among old people but make enemies of those onnosed to psving higher taxes so o'd peoule can get higher benefits. If he says he's for lower benefits, he gets the old peoole on his neck. He may be ab'e to continue right up to convention time and let the nomination without sav ing more than he's said so far. But once the convention ends and he has to start to campaign. It's unlikely that ne will, or can. keep ouiet on the big problems and sore points at home. But the general would not be Inconsistent with the policv he's laid down for himself if he did stay quiet until the- convention. He said that if nominated, he'd resign from the armv and maVe a tough campaign. Until then he'll be In uniform, a member of the armed forces. And he hadn't made nolitleal speeches since he's been in uniform. Counties May Get Road Aid recent Dutch settlers In Canada rer. Continuance of French reluc '" .nee 10 carry a fair share of the 1 "","" "''l.XSii li in. lev ! tence I load can only diminish the trength of France s voice in tin councils of the West. Contempt will grow , for a nation that talks like a great power but seldom acts like one. I Furthermore. 11 governments con tinue to topple In Paris as frequent ly as in recent months there will EUGENE' l.fl Oregon counties, !be resentment against the French under terms of a new federal j on another score. Democracy can memorandum, "will be eligible next not impress non-democrats In this year to receive federal funds for v.0rld if It does not offer stability Minor's Job Cuts Planned SALEM LA Several Jobs In meat packing plants will be closed to children under 18 years old beginning May 8. State Labor Com missioner W. E. Kimsey said Mon- I dav. 1 - 1 su ti, ti a gon Counties, fifth district. patriotic Insirtence en having tieir rpartment of Labor, whose orders 13. j. MCiviariY. seconuaiy lunui , ov reararaiess nr inc eucv. un uic M -f--,H iw wimsev certain county roads. The new government formula still in the planning stage was explained to representatives of ix Oregon counties during a quarterly meeting of the Association of Ore- end constructive solutions to great problems. POOR SHOWCASE France today is a very poor showcase for democracy. The mul tiplicity of parties and their iun- Nazis. ttact. By the middle of IlWI. this ti lit ue completed and begin turn ing out 36.000.000 pounds of I socks inr men. .tonnes l"r Dacron a year. 'men. and lndu.slrl.il uses like V rerhaiu thru Ihe price will be- jbrlts. wire Insulation and lire hoses gin to come down. Right now, all I Dacron and the other svnthelic Dacron anils are out ol the reac h ! fibers rnvon acetate nvlon. Ur ol most men. One yard ol Darron lon. Dvnel. Vlcara -differ slight fabric casta as much as one-and-a-lv in iropertles due to variations half yards of the f'nesl Imported In their molecular make up. Home English woolen. Willy's price tag !re stronger than others, some this Summer w ill ho 8J SO lor a I softer, some more resistant t sun. VJH.iO lor slacks. But Dacron owners say they ran get by on a smaller wardrobe and claim thev save money tecause Darrons don't have lo be nressed so ollen. PRICK C'Al'M-: I Hils high price Is due tnnlnlv to the limited quantity of Dacron , presently available. But one othei factor may mean the price will 1 be slow In coming down, even I when quantity production Is here. I A suit manufacturer can't lust begin feeding Dacron fabric into 1 his old machines; he has lo install I new equipment and use new j methods. 1 Spectacular as Willy's Ink and Iodine show Is. duPont doesn't go overboard on Its claim for the nr cncoui aging. II looks like we're on our way to a man's sun that can be tossed III with the family WBsh. I - m m 1 HAPPY DAY tiiiinu Jos eph D.;ii of Smitlifrn Mlfli ii;:iii prlMin Kivos liis wife a hut! nml n kiss minute iifUT his rtlrase from cell Mock IS which '!"! l'c" hi'lil for five days ly riot ing convicts. It You DID NOT or CANNOT Finiih HIGH SCHOOL rarrtai son 1.. " .. 01a r.a.DiArri xt rsnitn ovi it toi.tnrt AMERICAN SCHOOL Dept. Ria-4 :i I73J Bio.J-.r OaU.aiJ, I J. Calif. Nam. .: - Addrtll City S,,U : are enforced by Kimsey. engineer of the Bureau of puonc 1 nation's government combine to The prohbiicd jobs Include those noaus. mm mc iproouce a uvrai .; , nn the killing floor, in nKie ana cur- starting next spring, ou per cem 01 ;crac deai. several times ira " ; ln ccnars n boning operations, revenues allocated from the fed- , has bcen left virtually rudderless rlm , mlall1 power-driver eral secondary roads fund must be , a critical moment In postwar 1 , Droces5I1K machines: push- s-nent on ronntv roads. County Judge Day T. Bayly said that In the past, allocations from the federal secondary roads fund have been spent on sbte secondary roads in Lane County, not on countv roads. McClarty suggested that counties earmark In their budgets some roads Tevenues because the gov ernment may call for matching money under the new program. Former AP Chief Dies . history- . , The French have a great lest for life. They love the freedom 0 expressing themselves, and that privilege is an inherent part of the democratic way. But democracy In more than lust a vehicle for free expansion of opinion. It is a method of governing. ing, dropping, bandllftlng or carry ing carcasses: recovery of lards and oils: and tankage or Inedible rendering of dead animals. Kimsey said, however, that the majority'of meal packing Jobs atill will be open to youtlis. He said that two years ago, a 15-year-old Salem boy lost an arm 9th and Pin Phone 3188 t erlXRoT MartinT. Ml . direstor loot a thought of serim., resnoi Uu.ui fi i n. Annie, i hi ttv Rut we don t. Ard tne There Is no sign that the French . i .h( (,au.sa.c machine of a whole- understand tnis. or now uwi Iiaie meat company. arivf-nisempm inrir bviihhw. stable nartv system Is for demo eracv in the lands that do not have It Hitler grew strong in Germany on the frustrations of a people dls maved at the feebleness of their democratic government a govern ment which followed the French ort'ern. Mavbe It's too bad we don t have a world in which neoole like the French ean Hist be themselves with Merrill Plans Kindergarten MERRILL The Merrill Kinder garten, sponsored by the Ladles Auxiliary to VFW Lost River Post 4056. will be open for Inspection and pre-rcgrstration for next fall's term May 9, 1 to 4 p.m. The auxiliary nsks all parents ui pUw.o, . " : rr rtt he able indefinite- v. no wi 1 nave . cmin in me ton-Century-Company and former .French mav ' nMt yeor t0 m,ke , general manager of the Associated " ' ffl'frV3 with specUl effort to register at that Press died Sunday after a two- rf th-v c fJ . u s0 lnll Mce.,SBry mrmH months illness. land eoummcnt can be In readiness IIMWVC J1 HUIlll wtmtiviof t"'""" " Sacred Heart Meet Tonight Members from Merrill, Malln and rulelake will provide entertain ment and refreshments al meeting tf Catholic Daughters at Sacred Heart parish hall. 1 p.m., tonight. On May 4 the annual CDA Com munion breakfast will be held at Sacred Heart. In charge of reser vations are Marlon McOulre and Ellen Ely. Election of officers will be held May 12 and completed articles for layettes will be packed for ship ment to Rome. At the last business meeting Mrs. Hazel Landry was In charge of refreshments aided by Angelina Milan!, Katherine Bniner. Eliza beth Mayberry, Azlta Kennedy, Jean Moore and Theresa Doverl. N H . Martin began his journalism , career on the Boston Journal after : his graduation from Harvarn uni- versity. ; In 1898 ne joinea me j-roviuencc Journal as associate editor, later becoming editor and treasurer. Martin left the Providence news paper In 1912 to become an assist ant general manager of the AP. He was made general manager In 1021 when the late Melville Stone resigned the post. In 1025, Martin left the AP to Join the publishing firm of D. Ap- j by September. i nv the worker3 wbtcs eoual to plelon and Company as vice pres- jthc amount they would have earned Workers Favored j New Engineering in imlkd ituiing i ch;ef Named WASHINGTON W The W. W. : PORTLAND 11 Raymond F. Rosebraugh Co. of Salem. Ore.. lOrefe Mondav was r.amed chief of Kotnrrfav was ordered by the i the Engineering Division. Pacific National Labor Relations Board to Northwest Region ol the U. 8. For offer reinstatement to workers who est Service. , struck July 17 last year. ' Orefe, former assistant regional ti, nn,nanv . oUn tusi directed engineer succeeds James Frank- the forest srvlec as a ranger In idem and, general manager,. EXECUTIONS TAIPEH, Formosa tjTi Chinese Nationalists executed four Formo sans Friday as Communist Fifth Columnists. They were two farm ers, a school teacher ana a mer chant. sinee then The NLRB, In addition, ordered the comnanv to bargain with the International Association of Mach inists as renrescntatlve of the com pany's production and maintenance emnloyes. and to cease from Inter fering with union membership. 1S26. He resigned to tin private engineering work in Juneau. Alas ka, for six vcars, then relolned the forest service and was assigned to the Willamette National Forest, Eugene. He later served on several other Oregon and Washington forests. ri,w s I JI VtSSLmiilSs' f .a I t mod when I think of th money I would ho lavtd If I had btan protatlad with on odequort tiro Iniuroncs' policy. $m Thomas INSURANCE 6th & Main Phone 6465 FAT GIRLS' DIET 2. 3. ad other arocticol proved ways lo toko off M, int to you by mail ot ipaclal pricoi. THREE-DAY "MIRACLE" DIET. An INFALLIBLE die! that Iniurei th lots of o least o pound day! Pl.nty to .t . . . it's tht COMBINATION of 4C. foodt. Con bt reseated 3 days IVERY MONTH. WHY BE HUNGRY? EAT ALL YOU WANT of foodi llitad In thii valuable chart, and t ai illm ai ICp vou want ... and STAY SLIM FAST DE-HYDRATION DIET. A world-famou do-hy- dration diet to rid your body of axceu ' OC llM..i aktuJ lm Am Umiim OM W A SPECIAL DIET FOR FAT STOMACH AND WAISTLINE. If it'i your stomach and walttllna that bother you . . . htro'i your dietl Simple! Effactiva! Fott! WU C "SECRETS" TO SPEED REDUCING. An Inyaluabla aid to luccenful rtducini. Important, "little Ihlnji," dis covered In II yaars aiperitnct with ")C vorwaiaht condltlonl ahIW knci.osc roiw, moNur onnrn or rnECK. All itr miii'fl to rn for tl ftlpmti, in pln wrpprr. rnvrNt WHtht snil hrlyht rhirt. Oritrri nnar l plraie tnrln" 10 emu tor pnitar "nil hinilllnc. Bt Til PI AMI t n, 1 101 W. MAIN, PKPT. il.1-n, DKCATIJIt, II. I,. Pcr MIm Pfthlurt I im rnrlsilnf 25 rtnlf lln eolnl fr ftirh ltm rhcltr4. It I hvr rhprkti ALL I IVE bftoklcla, pleMe if no Ihem ll to me for ONK DOLLAR. Plene Trlnt L'ne Penrll Kim AdarMi II - i ftp)- Y0& house paint 4 I i I ir I II flIARI:UJ MMHI Jt .... .laMiaJa" ' . LJ8l :';"T7' pore W Wntt ONI coat . f Top Quality Painting Needs Cut-Priced for Ward Week 5.09 HOUSE PAINT , Best quality. Gallon in 5 s 4.54 2.59 RAW LINSEED OIL Pure. Many uses. Gallon 2.28 3.85 FLAT WALL PAINT I coat covers. Gallon 3.38 1.55 GLOSS ENAMEL . Durable. Easy to apply. Quart 1.36 1.48 SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL For walls, woodwork. Quart .... 1.29 1.36 PORCH, DECK PAINT "Stands hard wear. Quart . 1.22 75e PAINT THINNER For points and enamels. Gal... 60c 1.38 FLOOR ENAMEL Made for hard wear. Quart .... 1.22 1.40 TILE-GLO, SEALS Preserves, finishes. Quart 1.24 2.19 TRIM PAINT Fade resistant colors. Quart .... 1.94 7.95 TWO-IN-ONE LADDER 5' stepladdcr opens to 10' 6.94 62.95 SPRAYER, 'j HP Diophraqin-lype. Complete 57.88 1.55 TURPENTINE Pure-steam distilled. Gallon . 1,44 1.89 PAINT BRUSH 4" Long Lasting 1.64