-juiWA., sc -M.r;u;,rf.-. CHHSOIf STATESilAN CaJen, Oregon, Sundaj Hornby, lUrri, ,19,
klefrigeratioh
Advance -Seen
"Coldwall" System Makes
for Preservation of ; -
' Food Longer Time
' The old saying There Is noth
ing Be, under the sua" is defin
itely disproved by the u 193
Frigldaire electric refrigerator ac
cording to Joe Chambers, adver
tising manager of the Hogg Bros,
tore in Salem.' - :
The new 1339 . Frigldaire em
bodies all the famous features of
Its - predecessors as well as the
revolutionary cold wall principle.
According to engineer, this new
model Is superior in many ways;
: Storage Separate .
In a majority of electric refri
gerators it is necessary to cover
. all vegetables, both cooked and
fresh, to keep In the moisture and
' keep the vegetablei fresh and vi
tal. In the new Frigldaire this pro
cedure la not necessary- because
the , cabinet Is divided Into two
parts the upper, or freezing cab
inet and the lower, or -storage
cabinet. The lower part works
absolutely free of : the upper,
thereby Insuring a minimum of
' evaporation. . j
Under the direction of Mr.
Chambers two models of the Frig
idalre were placed in operating
condition in the Hogg Bros, store.
In the old style model, dishes of
""canned peas, corn, beans and a
piece of fresh meat were placed.
In the "coldwall" model the same
Items were placed in the same
positions. The doors were closed
and the refrigerators were turned
on and allowed to operate for a
period, of 10 days.
Results Startling
At the end of the allotted time
the refrigerators were opened and
the contents examined. The re
sults were startling, according to
Chambers. In the old style model,
the vegetables were withered and
completely dried oat, making
them unpalatable, in the "cold-
. wall" model the same amount of
food was found to be in perfect
shape being very moist -and In
. t fine condition.
This experiment Is being repeat
ed at the present time in the Hogg
Bros, show room and the public Is
invited to see for themselves the
almost unbelievable difference in
the "keeping" quality of the new
1938 Qoldwall Frigldaire.
Eastern Star j
Observes Birthday
JEFFERSON Euclid chapter,
OES No. 7t celebrated the 38th
anniversary of the founding of
the chapter Tuesday night Mas
ter Masons and their wives and
visitors 'from Albany were the
guests. Mrs. D. H. Loonev inoka
of the chapter's organisation' and.
nisiory. sne was th first wor
thy matron ot Eucllo chapter,
holding that office In 1901.
An Irish - song skit was pre
sented by Miss Josephine Get
chell ' Mr. and Ur. Re tr.rti
Mrs. Nancy Davidson. Mrs. Her
man wuson. Mrs. Clarence Mil
ler, 'Mrs. R. C. Thomas. Mrs.
George Mason, Mr. and Mrs, Guy
Anpperle, Mrs. John Terhune.
Like Better-
Than to see the smile of
satisfaction that comes
to the -person who has
really found eye relief."
The eye examinations we
give and . the lenses we
prescribe; relieve, heart
aches, nervousness,
frowning, andput pleas
antness into all activi
ties. v
OPTICAL CO.
Optometrists '
444 State St. j- Pt 552T
ufU7
ti
, 1 1
There's
Nothing We
1 U ! rm.: T
SEE THE NEW FBVELINE ;
SHEAFFER PENCIL . - -
With lead Z9 fiaer than xegalar lead.
Has oversize eraser and spiral non-slip
uorrcu upia
sa4
. i . . t . .
THE
Socialism, Communism, Capitalism, Nazism.
. Ascetisra, Aryaniam and the rest of the page, -Are
discussed on the corners, clatter our papers,
. And to ferret It all oat surely takes a great sage. , ,
The Principle ot all as all will agree, .
'.' Is making mankind think he Is not quite free.
We're dissatisfied with this, we dislike that,- - -And
we argue 'til we think we're got things down pat.
Discontent is the hag implanted, you see.
And the more we scratch, the sorer we be. '
Uncle Sam doesn't govern the right way we say.
While we grow old and unsteady in getting oar way.
Mow the Townsend plan did not carry at all.
- And politicians who followed It came to their fall.
We don't support government as we did of yore, -It
ahould support us, high or low. rich or poor- .
Our laws are manipulated by politiclans,r-w . . , , ' -Who
disregard justice and raise the dickens.
Now these "Isms" are ancient as old as man.
Interwove with creation and Is all God's plan. --- - -
God ereated man from the slime of the earth, - '. t - '
Like unto Himself with a soul from his birth. ' ,
He created woman, made from man's rib,
And gave them dominion o'er all things ad lib.
They know right from wrong, could choose as they would,
But of one tree. God said, to eat they ne'er should.
Thenthe first "lsiraits" on mischief bent, r ;
Came and planted the microbe of discontent.
. . ... . . j ;
"God's holding out on mankind, yon see" he says,"
"For He knows nil things. He controls all ways. ...
He doesn't want you to know the world and its pleasures. .
So he forbids you to eat and to learn Hta measures.
Let's call a set-down strike on Him." . i .
And Adam and Eve fell for the whim.
Then lay themselves down for a sweet repose.
And awoke to find they had no clothes. ,
J. R. BUCK. .
On w DDes ,Tf obbl?
CpJQD'flECDIl (Grow?
By LILLIE I. MADSEN
Perhaps a not very Mellghtfal
time was had by everybody but
mo one day recently when I en-
velgled . our par
ty to drive by a
nursery I had
heard about
just to pick vp
a bit of heather.
Of. course, ll .
completely f o r- t-" J,.
got abont time. W . 'Til -A
KiiA th nth. I izzr
era In the r arty I .jjV '
had to do was Irv;
wair if!
A dellrhtful ljb)
umn w m m - vwi-
talnly had by
me. The front snss srisne r
part of this nursery was laid
out in apple-pie order. . There
were rose gardens, ponds, rock
gardens, bits of lawn, "trees
all placed to give -an id.a of
"how It ahould be done." The
nursery x man. too took time to
answer my million and one ques
tions. ' U "'
While the gardens were not
yet at the best, I found much
of interest even this early date.
The call of a meadowlark and
robin at hand led the conversa
tion to birds and what attracted
them. From that we naturaally
settled 'onto ornamental fruited
shrubs and small trees. -
Among the things I learned
are the following:
i In the colder regions of the
east and - north, gardeners are
denied the wealth of w o o d y
plants which produce ornamen
tal berries. The Willamette Val
ley. like Old England, is par-
ticularly suited to these and
. they should be planted in great-
er quantities than they are. The
, average gardener, when thinking
of ornamental shrubs thinks ot
and
Fl reborn. Greater, variety could
be achieved if one also included
dogwoods, viburnums, honey
suckles. crabapples and the Haw
thorn. .
Hawthorns 'are -among the
most . attractive. And ot these
Paul Hawthorn is the roit
sought. " Paul's new double r-ir-let
Is hard to surpass in beauty
both as to sL e of the tree and
the bloom. This Is not a large
tree. Its maximum is seldom
over IS feet. Even., the fruit ,1s
scarlet When you .re ordering
one of these, ; get a straight.
p Graber Bros.
. . s Plumbing ..'J :
and -Gesternl Repair Work
154 S. Liberty E Ph. 6594
"- World Finrens 7 -
AKRON TRUSSES
, Correctly Fitted
We Guarantee Comfort and
. 8eenrtty ' '
' CAPITAL ORVG STURS
49 Stata. Cor. Uberty
HEADQUARTERS
in Salem for
SHE A F F.ER :
Pens i Pcndls' .
CMpIcteatock of afl atyW,
alaes, colors, point and
-prices.' '" "
mm, si.go. ( Foint stays
I
Founkln Pen Rcpdr Service
Many people bay peas and discard them
soon afterwards. We can recondition
any pen for satisfactory service Points
replaced, new tubes Installed, adjusting,
etc.-.';' ;.. "r ..
; W Recommend S2;eaffers
: - . Skrip Izk ,
jEEGiinr.s2Dc::i:5Tc:i
4SS Ctate SL''.- Phone 5802
'ISMST
strong little tree. Select It 'from
a nursery whose stock yon know
is good. : i
Boa-wood Offers Varietv
: The dogwood (corn is) Zml j
oners a great variety to vhoose
from. Many of oar westers nur
sery men carrv onlr the nink
flowering dogwood. But " (m'y
nost told me) they can get for
us most of the others. Two
white varieties which rrow in
bush form, reaching from 8 to
II feet high, aro gifted with
rea - Branches : : which prove at
tractive In winter when the
leaves are gone: The reruiar
white flowering - dogwood is a
xionaa. uogwooos are not easily
planted-from the wild, but are
not difficult. )o grow when once
esiaoiisnea.s-'. . w-;
Viburnums offer ne of the
largest croups of bexrled-sLrnba.
One of the most eonspl.uo s of
these is the Hlghbush Cranber
ry. The shrub itself L attrac
tive. The leaves are shaped like
the snowball and the turn a
brilliant ! red in autumn. The
fruit la exceDtionaliv hrlrht
and the birds are particularly
iona oi it. The viburnum opu
lus. known better as European
Guelder Rose, has yellow fruit.
The European wayfaring tree (V.
Laatana) offers black fruit. '
. Bosh Hone TBvkln fini
The bush Honevatickln fit fra
almost as large a variety as do
me viDarnums. Best of the red
fruited is perhaps Ii. Hoirowil
which has brilliant red berries
and also attractive white flowers
The common Tatarian Bush- Ho
neysuckle can bo had in red
pink or whit flower md thou
are among the best. Bush Ho
neysuckles to be at their best
must have plenty of -jom to d.-
veiop. two good Bush Honey
suckles, a little difficult to nh.
tain, are L. Xylosteum with deep
wme colored irult, and .... Chrr
santhia i with lustrous crimson
fruits.
The Siberian crabapple Is one
of the best known of the crabs.
Its flowers am whit a fr.-
rant, and its fruits can be used
in the home as well as by the
birds. It is. perhaps, Interesting
w uuw u mis is ine oldest
known crab as It was Intro
duced In Europe in 17S4. Tha
Mandschurlca has red fruit A
very beautiful crab is the Chi
nese) SDectabilia with it.
doable, pale pink flowers fol-
rawea oy smau yellow fruits.
Prepare Man Beds Now
I wonder how many of you
remember that last autumn you
were tToing "to be very sure to
plant chrysanthemums "next
spring." . .
-Well -next spring Is now
here and while yon don't plant
your chrysanthemums just yet,
you do start preparing the bed.
Djg 1 the beds deeply and well.
Dig in plenty of barnyard ferti
lizer.. . The. "mams' are - heavy
feeders. jKeep forking the soil
around until ,.llaj.j then plant
theau-:....;,..,.;:.
U Hemebrer. this -tr only six
weeks off and nrAprln ilmnM v.
- . u Q auuwm uv
looked Into., Emphasis is placed
a a m .. -
u uie oesiraouity or earliness
In bloom. It ,1s well . to, order
those varieties which flower
early. Mm rrivm -
- j a-v m mimwv U11UC
apedalty f of icnltlvatlng early
variettet-Too.- you mult decide
whether i, yon wrant; to grow the
large decorative tyre, the single
als retype,; pompons or Just
'mums. . .-
Among : those, coming In to
bloom before September, 15 are
Sonny Boy, yellow; - TOso. light
single pink: Lorelei, yellow;
wonaandla. tream white; yellow
MOTOR TRANSPORTATION
. TAX SPECIALIST
, Richard V. Covelle
0 Ore; Bldg, Pbeae S902
Auditing, Accounting, . B ook
keeping. Tax Reporting, IfisUl-
lations. . .
COSSTJLTATIO?! FREB
Enjoy Real Comjort
Burn Ml Heat
" NoAth
Dc:c3 Driqudto
Use ear rael balget plaa.
Get yen arbiter supply stow.
Take a saontha er loader
TRANSFER CO.
: :' PHONE 77T
Normandie: Panola, rosr nimk.
The Korean Hybrids are I very
good too. , - .
' Answers to Questions:
: T. A. R. Geums Will do very
well In. a rock: garden1' provided
that- the rock garden Genms are
obtained. The double scarlet Mrs.
Bradshaw and the. yellow Lady
Etrathedon are not rock rarden
varieties. But they are both easy
to culture They! will do well In
full sun 'or : partial shade but
they must have quite a bit of
water . during the summer if
flowers are to be : good. The
geums can be divided on any
day now when the weather per
mits gardening. , v"
V. H. Low Hedge plants that
can be ' kept ; at! a foot or less
would include Box Barberry,
Japanese Box. , Lodense . . riveL
Dwarf Cranberry - bash (vibur-
n a m apuiua .naaum u r z ....
, I FoandaUo Shrubs - '?, 'p
K. E. L. Low shrubs M suit
able in, a , foundation , planting
stich aa von deaeriha wan M K
azalea. , amoaea. A, Kaemperl, A.
Kurume, a. Mollis, Heather,
Danhne . cenorum. ' . rjanhna -Mm-
ereum. : Deutxia gracilis. These
are all .flowering . shrubs.
. Mrs. G i .W.-VlrginU-winow
ia the same, as sweetspire. The
flowers, are white and fragrant.
It grows best In a damp soil
near a water's edge.
R. C. G Certainly lawn' seed
may be planted In the spring if
the ground is well prepared And
if there are bear annta i fi.
old lawn scrape these a little
ano plant rather heavily with
seed. It is difficult to advise
what type of grass to sow. Dif
ferent locations and purposes re
quire owerent types of grass.
Describe vonr aitnatlnn n v m..
seed man. The Bent grasses are
considered beat i tnr
lawns. They seem to do well on
most soils even slightly- acid or
gravely soils as weir aa moist
places. The Bine grasses are
listed as the best all-around
lawn grass bnt not so very good
vntil the 'Second year. The Ca
nadian Blue grass is listed as
more drought resistant than the
Kentucky Bine Grass. Kentucky
otae urns noes not do well on
sour, SOU. t , -
Prattle
j The Associated Student body of
n nign acaooi presented its
annual Viking Review Friday
morninr. This rraditlnnai
bly b held every year during the
tournament in nonor ot the visit
ing Basketball teams.
i Merlin Nelson. ASB president;
opened the assembly with a wel
come 10 tne visitors, and called
on Coach - Vernon. Gilmore, who
also welcomed .the teams id behalf
oi tne entire school. i
A radio broadcast was the
theme of the nrorram. wtthAnh
Reinholdt acting as the announ
cer and Westley McWain as mas
ter oi ceremonies.
Virginia Steed. Mvra
and Betty Annunsen sang "Deep
Purple." honoring- Rki whn..
colors are purple and gold.. The
trio's second number was' dedica
ted to University high of Eugene.
Represents Astoria m t
Fanton, Betty Cooper. Dorothy
uicason. aniriey Sohrt and Hel
en Stevenson in a short dance.
Robert Mnndt presented a mon
ologue, "The School Program.
for North Bend. Oakrldge was
represented by j Richard Stober
who tapped out aa interpretation
of a farmer boy. Vernon Scott,
vinion scott and Bill McElhinny
sang "The Buckaroos." a takeoff
on "The Musketeers," for Pendle
ton. The. high ! school orchestra
played "All Ashore," 'Tre Got a
-ocaetruii or Dreams," and "May
time." .
' FollOWinr thni nrnrrim W.ct.
ley McWain Introduced the vari
ous teams, i I
The Hi-Y clubs held a lunch
eon in the school cafeteria for the
Dasxetoau teams Saturday noon.
.
Following a j long established
custom, the "SV club sponsored
nances riaay and Saturday
nights for both 8alem and visiting
high school students at the ar
mory, i
Uphirn Noted fcy
Loan Firm Heads
- ; - j -
Personal Finance Leaders
to. Meet in Portland
Today, Monday
Problems Incident to the up-
win- m ousiness that U appar
ent throughout the west will be
dUcaSSed at a rcrtnnal mtfl
of Personal Finance company ex-
whutcb ia ."oruana toaay ana
Monday, reports Wheeler R rnr.
Ush. local manager who will go
rwia eariy toaay to attend
the conference, j. '-rw'-:in
The Durooaa of th mutdi, 1.
to give local managers who will
attend the meeting an opportun
ity to aiscuss generaL operating
practices and nrAUmi . ai
agement and administration witn
execuUves from J Beneficial Man
agement corporation, r parent or
ganization of Personal Finance
company, i .
: ; Executives mhTTNbwtrkPKew
JSrsev whn writ aftxia
ing are W. H; lAmson national
supervision director; C. V, Smith,
advertlsina ,-manarr- riawi - x
Pluck, personnel - director, and
ajoerx u. wornarL head auditor.
i : uvpunwuj oraciajs rrom ; Los
Anreles who win -ttent m n
E. McMlchael, director :of opers
-"" - i.wroew, ai vision
sales manacer. ', sad i mt, v
Steiaman, 4 assistant J advertistag
The present meeting marks the'
initial visit of Mr. Ianm t .
western territory. . i
neiB;K5fli33-
Easy Payasemts
nnuEins c
C".' f -. nut 4IT3
:: : .
BULLET-NOSC STREAMLINING b possible in above new type stsj-powcred Clark
lane ia which an air-cooled gaoler havlnr cyHnders tn a line b the feature, permitting a pointed aese
which contrasts with the blunt nese of radial-motored planes. Above ship, a Clark 4A b made at
; c . lastte IsMiead at sneb f
t
-s
k '
t i
i - -
f -
I
' -ft
I
I '
;
?
: '.v.v::;v:::.:.::.:-.; : .. . . . .x.;.-..-.
- ' - . i
WITH ONE-THIRD FRONTAL AREA er edsU
Ing radial noters.' above Sanger alreoelei 12-cyllndcr inverted
V-type plane meter introduced at Farmingdale, N. Y weighs tit
peands per herscpewer. It is rated at sot herscpewcr.
;'7
.f
A
A.Steinhardt
At present ambassador to Peru,
Laurence A. Bteinhardi
York, is the new United
: . ' 1 " --: 'J f,'1- '4.''':.;;, '.,;?' i :,!,
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-it il
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j. ' e : " '
I '
i:
w
ii.?
l 1 i ' f - -: - . ' '.- .... : - -
iirZTTf " awajung cesimcuos! at Fan DIx, N. J.
t-T were agam
tw erranizaaoM to aars then
Mxmjtz&alM, who expose ef the
"its'' I
reprleTed pending eatcoma of efforts by
pcasfsad tt rtstarn m rrivats land,
anciast aafcials resnlarly. were ewmled
-. -'.y.:... o'-:---
-y-:i,.yJ:x..x:.
I
SUPER POWER for planes snay spring from newly-de
veleped lt-cylinders-in-llne aircoolcd smeter being -by
Duncan Cox ef Ranger plant at Farmingdale. N. Y. He says motor
combines air cooling with high herscpewcr per weight.
asm pWtegrapidng Pank Cnmhwi ?
WHAT T H E STARS SAY. scientists wta try te lean
-- m.. - - - e.fA.ia - .a mrus V .a.. n. as as
, Eesm Texas. Te he aecieated ta
i 1 Sew telescope wUh aa SZ-tateh mirror. It wa
. fSSMi gift ef
H .letnUy by 1
the tale IT. J.
xexas smirecsuy
1 1
V A
f
,
L
-issesf MiseJ'
x Aas
' Inside Taakee Clipper
Not inside a railroad train but
inside the Yankee Clipper, huge
T4-paasenger flying boat which
soon win be used in transatlantic
service. The view is looking1 aft
from the control room toward the
passengers quarters. The Clipper
bow is at Baltimore,
xzay. tne structure heoses a 7-
madapossiblal
If cDewaM and sjrCI be eseratedl
ana icrxes observatory.
"Mm-