Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1931)
Tha OREGON STATUS?.! AN, Salen, Orcgga, - Thursday -Mornln-j February 5, 1C31 VAC Okocal News Briefs ' ' L ; w i " - " - - '' --, - .. -- -- - - - - 'CoaISulphur E de Hoar Methods of minlnr both coal and sulphur were- explained by Prof. Roy Xockenour to the (students ot Willamette university I In chapel, Wednesday. Mr. Lockenour put la some time In. both kinds! of mine several years ago. He comr pared la his talk here the methh ; ods of the past and of today. Sul i phur - - f ormerlr was mined jby ' band beneath the surface, l-he pointed out.rbut today It la forced to the- surface by melting it with heated air under pressure, j j C Dollar dinner every night 5$ 46 to S at the Marion hotel. ' Girls Elect The j Richmond school Ctrl Reserves elected . the following officers for the remalni der of the school year at thellr meeting Wednesday: J Jean . Pro-bort.- president; Luctejla Mc Lean. vice-president; ilnne Moji nihan, secretary; Mariy Germ un der, treasurer. Harriet Pagei Is advisor to the group. Plans were formulated for " aT book, project which will illustrate the Girl Re- senre coda. -. - .-. , -J,. j,' " . '-j. I To Giro Talk Mrss. Elisabeth Gallaher, fseeretary otj the Y.Jw. C. A.,UI give a talk op '"Meth ods of Work In the Y; Wi C. At, before the Zonta club this eve ning at the Gray Belley beginning at o'clock. Mrs. Gallaher is a member of the club. She will il lustrate her talk with music, which wUl be played by Doris Clarke, one of tn song -leaders for the Y. W. C. A. , J : . "j ' atato.i mefetinr of Sa lem lodge No:j 4, F. s V. M,;Feb..i 1931, WMi commence atJ:3op.m. sham r Distinguished vl- itora of Grand lodge to, be present. By order of W. M. J. P- Berwick. Sec'y. . j , ' i , Willamette Surreyed Soon It is expected that President Carl Gregg Doney will be present soon at Willamette University when It Is placed" under the fcurveillance ot a special committee which . is Inspecting all Methodist colleges and unirerslties in the . United States. The committee is sent out by the board -of education ot the .Methodist church. j; . I : Erfksen on Jrjjrai ReT. P. W. Eriksen, pastor of the Amer ican Lutheran church; will speak at the conference on evangelism and stewardship to be: held in the University Lutheran f church j at Seattle Thursday evjenlng. , He will return here Friday morning. The conference is being held un der auspices of the pacinc L.U- theran : synod. i , A La 1 Skids. Report Charles ! it Iwan ot Portland and M. R. Gal laher of Ilwaco. Wash.i became in volved In traffic difficulties I on the higbwa two miles north 'ojf town Wednesday, according to report filedwan says he skidd ded; Gallaher. isaya Iwan cut U when aootheVlfaf' approached him as. he wa paSslnr rwan..:;...-. j -j ... r -, -iv ",' Girt Reserves Me The high, school Girl Reserres met jrester) day afternoon to make plans for the spring conference to be held in Astoria February iZ, 14 and 15.. The girls will meet again Unadtr for final work . on the conference. Thirteen r .14 girls are expecting to attend rrom in local high school group. . Tn Rftan HiImm I. Officer Irvia B. Washburn of! the- Stockt ton. Calif., police department ar rived here yesterday and brought extradition papers toi Tetnrn to the south with Chin Wang. "Chi nese who was - arrested in this county several days ago and who is wanted in the south on an arson charge. Chla .Wang was also known by several alllases. j ; Swim Planned Parrish Junior high school , Girl Reserves and all . girls Interested in -the work are invited to' attend a swim at the Y. M. ' O. A. tank Friday iiight at 7:30jo'eloek. A business meeting and.. election of officers, won the last half of the school; year will follow at 8:30 o'clock. Free facials through; the cour tesy or uoioniai uames ana ler'sr alt this week:. Phone Z37 for appointment. j : J I . Recovering Mrs. N. A. Law rence. 1578 ."Ferry street,, is re ' covering asrapldly as could be expected from a major operation performed at a local hospital about two weeks ago. She was re moved to her home several days ago, and Is now able to sit up I a short while each day. 1 ' 4 Willamette . Chapel Talks To day's chapel exercises will be led by Dr. B.'Earle Parker ,of tho First Methodist church,: Dr. Par ker was in. charge, Tuesday, of the devotions. Friday! noon. Sen ator William F. - Woodward will bring the message of the day. 1 Liquor SelUng Charged Em . mett Lehy of Salem and Charles Need ham of West Salem were ar rested Tuesday night j and .held for federal officers.' Xeedham . was released from the local jail Wednesday upon depositing $500 tail. i. . . Life Saving 1 Awards Three i boya of the Y. M. C. A. will be! entitled to wear the Red Cross Junior life saving, bade as a re-1 salt of having passed tests this! week. They are- Norman Sum ner. David Compton,-; and Rich-i ard Hiday. . -: Back- n ob S. Z. 'Spltler, city carrier at the postoffice is back on the Job after an absence of about four months on account I of illness He Is able to work only t part . tlmeffor . the 'present. Wil- 11am Stryker, rural carrier. Is I also back at work this, week after i an absence of some days due to L sickness. -.'-j ' j-. 1 ' To Marry ' 1 Jack R. Bates. I Leonard hotel, ani - Emily A. M. I Tandrick. 1325 Hlnes street; and Laurence Wilson of route five and Mae Miller of .Mescal- lero, N. M., were granted licens to marry here yesterday... Divorce Granted Divrce - has been granted plaintiff in suit of Gladys M. Schmidt ts. Louvera B. Schmidt, which was heard in Judge - Hill's department of cir cuit court yesterday,- She was glven: custody of their minor child $30 a month support mon ey for herself and the child, and 75 attorney's fees, i He is per mitted to visit and to have pos session of the child occasionally. Hewitt on Trip" - Dean Roy Hewitt - of the ; WUlametU " law school will 'describe his South American trip at the Englewood club t Friday : afternoon : at the home: of Mrs. L. W. Biddle. 1743. Nebraska street. Piano and to- eal solos will be offered by Miss La Verne Homeyer and Mrs. Biddle. ? i , . Reports Conflict J.'C Sav age says, in - accident report to sheriff, that he was trying to pass ? a truck when; the . truck swerved and crowded- htm off into the ditch. Fred -'Matter, of Crabtree, reporting the same ac cident, says Savage Cut in front of him on a curve. ' , lftn. dry planer, O. fV . mill block, or dry slab, jlarge load 35.BOV 2 Ids. 310; Tel. f 1643. Fred'.E. Wells, Inc. f , Plan for Glee Plans for Freshman glee to be held . on March 7 developed to the com mittee appointing stage on the part 1 of Willamette - university classes. Wednesday. A committee was also appointed by seniors, to attend to graduation announce ments.';; - i r " '' : ' 1 . i " On. Trip South Mrs. E. T. Barkas, 890 Saginaw, and her mother, Mrs. John Bestler, will leave thts'morning for Glendale. Calif.; where , Mrs. Barkus will visit for two weeks. I Mrs. Best ler plans to remain in the south for, two months. , Scouts Have Picture The Boy Scouts , at the Indian - training school at Chemawa; " some. " 90 strong, called Scout Executive 0 P.-West out, yesterday afternoon so that he might get in on a group picture of the troops there. BUgh Defendant Frank D. Bligh, frmferly of , the Capitol theatre. Is defendant In a suit filed tin circuit court yesterday by the Universal Film Exchange. Inc., f to recover - 33,870.38 al leged due on film rentals. Deraarrer Overruled In the companion cases brought by Pru dentlal - Savings and Loan asso ciation against Ralph ' J. Stevens and others and against Blanche B. Huffman : and ethers, demur rers have been . overruled. ; Hearing set Hearing on peti tion of Alfred Dickerson a have himself appointed as guardian of May. i E. Dickerson,; who - he claims Is incompetent, has been set . for Saturday, February 14. i Hearings St In the estates of .Louisa Scholl- and Frederick .F ScholT, Sadie Scholl has filed .final ; aecottnta as aamlnlstratrtx. Hearings have been set -for March 10.. ; j -r-'i -.j.- Ho ri . ! p t Hearing: Feb.1 18 Hearing on petition of Myrtle Porter to have her guardian. Hater porter, file final account In the guardlansnip. has been aet by the probate Judge for Wednesday, February If. . Case for Friday - Case of Merchants Credit Bureau ' vs. Balch will be heard Friday in Judge Gale S. Hill's department of circuit court. The suit Is action for money alleged due. 12-ln. wood $S per cd. load,' de livered "from car. From yard. both 12 and 16 -la. wood 35.50 per cd. load. Cobbs and Mitchell Co. 349 S. 12th St- .Tel. 83. : Complaint Amended' Meadie Daraat, plaintiff in suit brought against Ray F. Durant to hare deed t certain' real property set aside, has filed second 'amended complaint. f ; Would Recover. Money Haw- kins and Roberts have filed com plaint against N. Miller and oth ers to recover 3303 and .interest at 10- per cent , alleged 'due on five notes. ; ,,-'-' ' " -; - '- " ;'i " ! Divorce Awarded In divorce action of Marie Warwick vs. Jo seph Warwick, plaintiff has been awarded a divorce, and $100 at torney's fees and $25; costs, f , Final Decree In the estate of J. J. O'Connor, for which Nina E. Gilbert is executrix,: the pro bate Judge has allowed the final account. . . , .; 1 1 ,.- ' ; : Homyer-IIl A. F Homyer of the W. G. Krueger realty office has been . confined to: his home for about 10 days on. account of lllnessv- ;ij!,,,;;'.. 1 -.;.: i,,:...J rl. "Births : O : 1 j o . Lewis To Mrr and' Mrs. Wil liam J Leon Lewis, 1090 North 5 th, a girl, , Ethel Leona, born January 29. ' ;. .. Heppner To Mri and Mrs. Peter J. Heppner, 840 Hoyt,la girl, -Louise Anns, born January El m FOR FLAX ADVISED Auditors Frown on Present System; - Processing at Cost t Suggested V That the present ; system . ot conducting the stats flax indus try has not been a success but on the other .hand a financial fail ure, was Indicated In a report pre? pared recently by George Black & company, auditors, at the request of Governor Meier, for considera tion ot the state board of control. The Teport was filed with, the board of control at a : meeting held Wednesday. . - "Whether the financial failure be due to nature or the business depression Is a matter of opinion," read the report, "but It cannot be denied that no effort has been made to stem the tide. We think the fallacious policies and -man agement of those responsible con stitute a greater part of the cause tnan otnerwise. - t, . . , i'To be candid, - the state ! is simply gambling and involving Itself in a highly speculative ven ture In which It has been experi menting, without a cost chart of any yenture and not knowing whither it Is drifting. The cost of manufacturing, as also the selling price,: has been, conjectural and must be dismissed as unreliable. Need for Change . v In Plan is Seen t . "In the course of our investiga tion we gather that tho manage ment ' claims it has been suffi ciently demonstrated that the soil of Oregon is well adapted to the growing of flax, and the time has arrived for the grower to market his - product. Existing statutes permit the state board of control to involve the state to an unlim ited amount, and we doubt the wisdom of permitting them to re main as at the present.- -j "Assuming that there - is no conflict with the federal statute. It might be practical to process the growers flax at cost and "re turn the converted i product to him, or his representative (mean ing thereby any cooperative or ganization designated) or hold for his or its account on a basis of pro rata' participation in the en tire crop, issuing to him, or it,i evidence in some form, negotiable or otherwise, ot the extent of his participation In kind, giving pow er, to his representative to distri bute pro rata after deducting and paying over to the state Indebted-' r m 1 n . n ill . . m ' - V "By thla method tha . grower would .receive full. market value for his product and the state thereby would be relleTed,.pf the gamming nsr wunout impairing the benefits to be derived from employment of prisoners. More over, 1 11 is .not impractical for growers to process their own., crop by installation of the necessary appliances. r ? . ji , -. ; "Tbo , seriousness' of the situa tion Is such that the subject Is PILES CURED . ' ' " ' . ' i .1 Wttkoat pratim r Um f Umm.; ; DR. BIARSHALL ) Ot." Cbaa Vtm CM bm Irfadlciaft,- 180 S. CorarawrcjftJ - 8t, Miltm. . Offte fccvra ry Sanaa j S.-30 t S;30 foe. SurlBg ta airaUa f !. To -Quiet Title George H. Stoddard and ethers haTO filed suit against William R. Bron and others to quiet title to real prop- Judgment - Granted Plaintiff in suit of Airs. M. C. Cashatt vs Hattle Buslck has been awarded judgment of 1 475. : i : Motion Days Motion days wil lbe observed in Judge' L. H. McMahan's department of circuit court' both Friday and Saturday. Demurrer Sustained In suit of George Diets ts. C. E Taylor, demurrer has been sustained. ; Obituary . . : .- Grant . , '. Ray Grant died at Sierra Ma dre, Calif., January 31. aged 48 years; husband of Lyda, father of Ruth; son of W. I. Grant of Salem; brother of Mrs. Charles Pierce of Salem. Funeral serv ices "Friday, February , at 1 0 a. m., from the chapel of W. T. RIgdon and Son. Interment City View i cemetery, hi .,". City View Cemetery i Establisbed 1893 Tel.. 1200 Conveniently Accessible ' Perpetnal care provided for -... i Prices Reasonable TERWILLIGER'S A " rvnaukx. nntEcroxs ; 770 OHSaCEXETA Oar. Plica Ara EmmuM Oar En is Mo4r Xile t4 LaSy EaUbMr Btkvist mtmviai 1205 Ptec ' llmtmtcly ; A Park Cemetery with perpetual care . Just tea minutes -from! the heart of town -! sTM A il ; r lizdoot ButUsX 1X0X9 T. SICDO XZft. worthy of reconsideration by the board of control, to the end that contracts already entered into for the 1931 crop be cancelled, or mo dined, especially sine seed baa not yet been sown. Failure' to take cognisance of the present deplorable condition may well re sult in injunction or other costly court proceedings. Continuation as" , At Present "Unwise In any event. It Is erident the Industry; should not be continued as at present, involving the state in unlimited and uncertain liabil ity for the benefit of a few grow ers to the detriment of the many taxpayers. ":- " . - " .; Analogous to this whole the ory would be the state going Into the business of processing hops at the penitentiary . and" contracting to buy . the crop at an arbitrary figure, regardless of the market price two years hence. Wouldn't you think, that fallacious? ' - 'VThis enterprise -was started In 1915' with an appropriation . of 350.000, eontinulngCXhrough ,the intervening years with various ap proprlattons and loans until 19Zi when, there was created a continuing-revolving fund of $100,000. together with all moneys at that time in the Institutional better ment fund, and anthoritlng loans ot . 150,000 - addlUonaL Subse quently, additional funds ; were made' available.- - j - ; J . "Of the several loans made from the general fund none hare been repaid excepting 310,553.58, although made with .the express understanding ' that the . same should be returned thereto from the receipts of sales from flax products. Interest of 337,272.37, as shown" on the. last statement, has accrued on these loans, no part of which has been psid. Loans Mounting Toward Million "The total amount appropriated and loaned from the general fund. including 1245,000 by the state emergency board durinr the last biennJum, is 3811,9(2.70, and the amount to be realised from assets ot the Industry, applicable to. re payment of this sum. Is unknown. especially in view of their pres ent status, expense in reducing same to actual cash, and the un certainty of market conditions. "Some benefit may have accru ed to the state from improvements around the penitentiary grounds, such as roads and fences, but gen erally speaking the amount which wilite realized, applicable on the appropriations and loans by the general fond, will be negligible compared j with the total invest ment. :. '-".;. In connection with considera tion of the report by the board of. control a delegation of flax grow ers, appeared and presented argu ments why the state flax indus try should be continued.. George Berg of Barlow, told the board of control that flax is now one of the major crops in the Wil lamette valley and had proved profitable to the growers from a financial standpoint. He said the low prices now prevailing for flax products probably was due to the business depression, and not to any fault of the Industry. Other persons .who spoke in be-j halt of continuing the flax indus try were TV 31 Anderson Of Auro ra, Herman Etzel and C- H. Law rence of Mackburg, rj. -Eilers of Wllsonville, George Miller of St. Paul and Fred Schwab ot Mount AngeL . Problem is Taken Under Advisement. : The board of control took the arguments -under advisement. A bin to purchase the so-called Steiner-Jarman : building,- which has been under lease by the state for three, years, has been prepar ed by the state board of control and .wlll.be submitted to the leg islature. The property has been appraised at 384,000. It would be purchased -with funds of the state industrial accident commis sion on which the state would pay 4 per cent interest. - Another bill being prepared by the board of control will provide VALENTINES - CARDS PLACE CARDS. TALLIES 1 FAVfcRS r NOVELTIES DECORATIONS v --CTJT-OUTS I MAKE-UP SETS (Material for making , Valentines) - COMIC VALENTINES We have aH the things ; that wm help to make Jolly party, COMMERCIAL HOOK STORE 133 X. COMMTKCIAL ' A, A. GtKftrey aMHBaMni " 1 1 wiia3am!amaamEigga3iamKMssMiMiBi. m , irtTSJffTsssTJaTJT -Oregon's 36th Legislative Session Brings :es to Salem 1 , " NEWSPAPER editors and publishers find - they.; can't . stay away from the sessions. Yesterday Jack Blading editor of the Telephone . Register it Me Mlnnvllle ; was here to visit- his county's delegation while Wil liam . M. Tugman, managing; ed itor ot the Eugene . Register Guard; talked brer Lane county needs with his contingent In both houses.'u; - --. .'t-' j""- Karl Eteiweoof Jefferson with bis sister, Mrs. Connefl who lives near Portland, were risi tors at the statehouse Wednesday.- Both worked hard for their brother, Fred, when. he made his success ful-race "for senator ; four years ago. AU are natives ! of Marlon county. ; - . Witti a. formidable looking' cane .to support aim, f" Sam Brown was back in the senate yesterday. Ho says he Is auff er- u lng from an attack of scJatica. It was - anggested- to. bim . that lumbago wae ' easier! to. spell v bat the Marion county senator. - insisted he knew sciatica when he felt It, , 1' ' I-, V. ' :: i " , .- h'.,' A few years ago the sea-cap tain yolce of William Hare of HiUsboro used to ring, out in the senate. Now - Hare Is i more than bsy 'as a lawyer and leaves leg islative matters to other .resi dents 'of Washington . county. However the- bug bit him yester- that relatives ef delinquents in the state training school for boys and state industrial j jschool . for girls, shall pay a ' I reasonable amount monthly for their main tenance. This bill bias, received the indorsement of Governor Meier. '-;".,,'- ..; : ,. : f;;- " -; A request of W. H. Baillle, su perintendent of the state training school for boys, for permission to erect a - central dining room was taken under advisement by the board. Baillle said sach, an lm provement would save the Institu tion $500 monthly. : ; I Henry Meyers, superintendent of the state penitentiary, reported a population ot 911 in the Institu tion. - He said this was an in crease of 47 per cent In the popu lation at the prison since April, 1927. Dr. R. E. Lee ptelner, su perintendent of the state hospital. also, reported a marked increase In population. - There are now 2073 patients In the -state hospi tal. . ; He . requested ' that his ap propriation for the current two years be based on a population Of 2115 instead of 2085. '1 I Additional ' appropriations suf flcient to warranrthe employment of six more guards at the state penitentiary, were requested. ! 'Attention! Statesman sabscrlb ers. In giving; a change of address for .your subscription be sure to give your former address as well as your. new address.; i Card Tables : TO RENT CrU 2103. Used Fwmltare - - Department . 131 N. High RUPTUflED? Free Demonstration i j as the Bfarfea HoteL ) j ; en Saturday, Febimaryi 7th t By Mr. It. D. Raebnrn . : ; From 10. a. m. to 7 p.m.'L It costs, you absolutely: nothing to receive a free ten-day 7 test sup ply jot the' herbal muscle-tonic "Plapao," and to- examine and hate demonstrated to you pri vately a ' : scientific self -treatment, which so many : others at test under oath rid them of their rupture and saved them from the knife. v " j "."'- .' ' j Free Plapao Free ; Stuart's Plapao Pads are pat entable different from ; the truss, being mechanico-chemico appli cators made self-adhesive ' pur posely to keep the muscle tonic called ."Plapao continuously! ap plied to the affected - parts, and to '-minimise danger of Slipping and i painful 'friction.' fabric soft as ; velvet-easy . to applyi Inex pensive.. During 24 years I thous ands have . successfully treated themselves at home without hindrance frpm work.- Awarded Gold Medal,, Rome; Grand Prix, Paris . and Honorable Mention. San Francisco. Process: of recov ery la natural, so no subsequent use for any kind ot support. J3e Sure to Cali,' j : ; -Do not fail to call on Mr. Rae-buru-as you- may not! have an other opportunity., for some .time. ; Remember- the time and place. If not able to call, 'write for FREE TRIAL PLAPAO. Address Plapao Co., - 998 . Stuart j Bldg St.- Louis, Mo. ,, . i i day and he was over to confer on pending legislation with , Presi dent Wlllard Marks in the upper house ' - : .': ':.' r'- -: ' ' -In the lobby last night .'from MarshHeld was C. J. Gillette, ed itor of the Coos Bay Times. This area has been : rather , neutral on Rogue river closing. Gillette re ported. Like prohibition, some folks wanted ft and some didn't. He feel there is a likelihood-the measure will be referended. "1 s 7650 A dynamic, tonic -very I suitable for i use as a spring tonic. ' A combination of 1 mineral salts required for tissue build ing : and repair of waste with general tonics of recognized efficiency. . . i- ,. . 1 ... - . A"'- spring ,': tonic ; ' that! has proven its worth for 27 years. Sold only at Schaefer's Drug Stored" ... ' :'r - ': - - " ; '" Thtf original yellow front! can dy special store of Salens. " 1SS N. Com! be. Phone 10" : Penslar Arency j . -,-- z ladoo opposed to closi;:6 of rqbue v With the state ' federation of labor one of the. strongest oppon ents to closing of the Rogue river to '-. commercial fishermen, indi vidual members of organized la bor here are looking with inter est to the course which the Rogue-river bill. 'which has already passed . the two branches : of the legislature, will take now. -. The state federation went on record tor keeping- the Rogue open largely because of the. fish erman's union I4 ths river, re gion. , .. .' " ' ' It Is sail ier that t: I " i: men's organization vitally Inter ested has not fun.l to push ft fight against the bill, which there la little, doubt, that the governor will -accept. ' . " However, this is not expected to retard a referendum, for ear ncry Interests alon? the. ltc,;v. and particularly at Gold Eeaci are expected to put up financial backing to start the referendum, should decKlon be reached to go that far. That is what some lo cal union .men who have been watching the situation believe. TOBACCO WORKERS BCSY MEXICO CITY -AP) About $12,500,000 is Invested la the I Mexican tobacco industry, whki' employes 6000 workers.- . W)Ax m mm-'("'. r I t IT T I f T"f T f ' """"S. a"" mm a ur o JJ.jLJ.JJ. JO KZS - ... ITf Wm 1 u Dernererca vne - s El eveo Ton be Rm4 do. 1 TT reaches far oat beyond the limit of other receivers X and brings you programs you never dreamed of getting . . Pacifie Coast qwners are logging New York and Eastern stations in daytime readily, easily, and' ' through local stations with this record breaking set, : Marvelous Selectivity! i Philco Snperheterodyne-Plus tones in distinctly sta-' tions which are only fire kilocycles apart! And beside ; its superheterodyne circuit It has automatic yolome j control to counteract fading, balanced units to assure ! pure, clear, undistorted tones; four-phase tone con-: trol to bring in the program your way. Only Philco i bas ALL these features. - . J- Very Easy Terms! Free home Trial! j Yet you can hare this wonderful radio fo Anly few pennies day on the Philco Easy Payment Plan! And you eaa hare it on trial, FREE, in your own horned : before yon buy! But you must act note Philco cannot produce these sets fast enough to meet the demand. -GET YOURS WHILE SHIPMENT LASTS cotmxTK with ranxo BALANCED TUI1S Philco makes the world's largeit line of radios, priced from S312.50 for the Superheterodjme-rlu radio phonograph combliMtloa vrith an tomatie reoord-chaneT to the new. Improved, tremendously popular Baby Grand, shown below, at -.J OHTlMXmwUkPB3UO ALAHCBD TUBES ASK ABOUT, PHILCO TIIANSITONE AUTOMOBILE RADIO L am iger menus o-i shorter What Is there about FrigJdalre that haamads It the choice of so many peopta? Don't you tbiak yoa should aad the .." answer to this Important onestlon bssbre you buy a refrigerator? YiaUoarshowrooaaiixwe wlUwcome an cyportnalty to five you a complete demonstrations FRIGID A GENERA L MOTORS VALUB hp food bills If you are one of those deft-fingexed women who can serve plain, ordi nary foods disguised as something entirely different. Just think of the things you could do with a Frigid . j aire to help you! Frigidaire's froity-cold food coni ) partment enables you to make use of leftover foods In" a manner that really makes an impression . . and in a way that also subtracts a fub-' stanrial sum from your monthly household bUlu 1 You will find the Surplus Power of Frigidaire a very real friend in deed. ' For it allows a much long? Interval to elapse between the day you serve rout beef for what it it and the day it appears as something else. Your menus grow longer while your food billj actually grow shorter! And Frigidaire will alio tare yon money In many other ways. It em todies dozens of improvements and refinements that mml it the truly eco ; xomical refrigerator to own and ti sis a 347 Court Street Telephone 395 I -1 is - ' 4 ; - i ' I,