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PAGE BIGST THE SALAMANCA INQUIRER, SALAMANCA, N. Y. FEIDAY, JUNE 7, 1940. PEKlQIMyit fA-rthur Palmer, whs. has been vis iting his sisters, Mrs. Frank L. New ton and 'Mrs. Sidney Smith, Wild wood avenue for a few days, is re turning tO' Detroit', this morning. Mrs. T. S. Bell, South Main street, will aceompany him for a few days’ visit with his family in Detroit. 'Miss Emily Harrison and niece, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Monroe street, returned home Monday from Phila delphia, after visiting at the home of her brother, William N. Harri son, Mr. Harrison, who is still a pa tient in the Jefferson hospital there, is reported as steadily improving. Mrs. Prank Smith remained in Phil adelphia to be with her brother’s family for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer K. Smith have moved from Lincoln avenue to 53 South Main street. Mit's. Mary Donnelly, River street, was called to Cleveland Monday be cause of the death of her nephew, Naylon Griffin, who died (Sunday evening of injuries received while at work as superintendent of the Linde Air Products company at DuQuesne, Pa. His father, Martin Griffin, formerly resided in Sala- tNorman A., Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Grant, Summit street, was awarded his master of arts degree in architecture at the 69 th annual oommencernent exercis es of Syracuse University Monday morning. J. T. Crist, Charles Crist, Mrs. Charles G. Ballard, Mrs. Charles M. Ballard, Misses Rita and Mary Bal lard, Mrs. LaVerne Edmunds, Mrs. William Dill, Mrs. Howard Smimons and Mrs. Anna Warn of this city and Mrs. E. J. Noeltner of Buffalo were among those attending the com mencement exercises at St. Bona- venture College Tuesday. :i= ❖ Mrs. G. H. Parkhill, Kent boule vard returned Monday evening from several days spent in Detroit, Mich., and Ada, Ohio. iMrs. Jeanette Lepsch and Miss Ruth iSweet of 'Rochester were guests over the week-end of their sister, Mrs. P. C. Brown, and family, Cen tral avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hazard, St. Petersburg,’ Elorida, have pur chased a new home and are now re siding a t 3250 Sixth Avenue, North. Mr. Hazard, who was quite ill dur ing the, winter, is now much improv*' ed in health. Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Kelly and children of Detroit visited' the for mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kelly, Jefferson street, over Memor ial Day and the week-end. Mr. Kelly returned to Detroit Sunday and lat er will return here to accompany his family home. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Clark and Dr. and Mrs. Milton C. Park of Cleve land spent Memorial Day and the week-end at the Donlin home in At lantic street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Banning, and Mrs. Paul Luther and son Paul, and Miss Genevieve Dry were in Rochester Sunday. They motored to the Flower City for the opening day of Lilac Week. Ml', and Mrs\. Charles Palmquist, Titusville, Pa., who have been spend ing several days with Mr. and Mrs. James J. Casey, Kent boulevard, re turned home Monday. Mrs. Charles W. Watkins and Mrs. Don Stoekin .of Little Valley were visitors in Salamanca Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lear and daughter Marilyn of Depew are spending a two weeks’ vacation at the home of his father, C. P. Lear, Broad street. Mrs. V. P. Chamberlain has re turned to Coudersport after visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Milhollen, State Park avenue. Mrs. Milhollen, who has been ill, is reported as im proving. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Pranzen, and son Robert were in Pittsburgh over the week-end to visit their daugh ter and sister. Miss Alvena Pranzen, a student nurse in the West Penn Hospital there. 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Adams, Wil son street, spent Wednesday in Great Valley, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alson H. Folts. Mrs. Anna Wheeler, Wilson street, is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. George Emerson and family in Ba- rSALAMANCA.N.V.^ SATURDAY—.JUNE 8 HOPALONG CASSIDY—in ^'HIDDEN GO L D ’’ SUN D A Y - M ONDAY JUNE 9 - 10 TUESDAY - W E D N E SDAY Jo h n G A B F I E h D - A n n e SH IR L E Y ♦‘SATURDAYS CHILDREN” JUNE 11 - 12 ROBERT YOUNG—in “FLORIAN” Friday and Saturday SPECIALS Birdseye Red Perch— pound .................................................. 27c B irdseye Peas— 'package .............. . .............................. . ........... 23c R ichelieu Baking Beans— 2 It) bag ......... . .... . ................... 22c R ichelieu C h eese Potato Sticks— 2 cans ......................... 25c K e lloggs Corn Flakes— 2 f o r .... . ....................... ...... .............. ISc H e inz Catsup-— large size . ............. . ...... . ...... . ...... . — . .......... 18c Prem ier G rape Fruit Juice— 3 cans ................................... 23c Prem ier Royal Ann Cherries-—large can ..... _ v-— ......... 25c Prem ier G B Corn— 2 cans .............. ................ . .... ................ 21c Hom e Grown Asparagus— 4 f o r ................. — .......... . 25c North East Tom a toes— ^Np. 2— 2 for .......... . ................... 17c Our Special Coffee .... . .................. ...... ................. . ..................... 19c 10 ibs. Jack Frost Pocket Sugar ...................... . ........... . ...... 55c Cocoanut M acaroons— dozen ------ ------------------------- 20c O range Sherbet C a k e s .............. . ........................... . ISc and 2Sc H eckers Flour --- 5 lb bag and bowl _ ____ _____________ 28c W a lrath - S tevens Co. PHONE 291 Mrs. Francis H. Eyre and son Wil- liam of (St. Paul, Minn., are spend ing some time with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hill, Clinton street. Paul Ostricker, a student a t Niag ara University, has returned home to spend the summer with his -par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Ostricker, Avery -avenue. Mrs. P. C. Brown, 'Central ave nue, expects to leave tomorrow for Philadelphia, where she will spend a week with her daughter, Mrs Lyle Kerlinger and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. -P. Norton, Jef ferson street, have returned home after spending a few days with Dr. and Mrs. Eric -Green -and family in Rochester. Mrs. -George Linsler, Lexington avenue, is seriously ill at the-home of her sister, in Ellicottville. Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dye and children, iSue and Kenneth, (Of Na poleon, Ohio, who came to attend the Dye-Bdrington wedding last Saturday, returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kammire and daughter Christa, are home from Sarasota, Florida, where Mr. Kam mire was assistant manager -of one of the string -of hotels. They expect to go to Chautauqua on 'Chautauqua Lake soon, where Mr. Kammire will be clerk in the Hotel Atheneum, where he has been employed sum mers previously. ^ ^ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler of Cambridge Springs, Pa., spent Wed nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Newton, Wildwod avenue. Mrs. Leonard Erickson, Hetzel street, spent Wednesday in James town. -G. Hubert Krieger, returned to New York .Sunday evening, after spending the holiday and week-end at the home .of his mother, Mrs. John C. Krieger, Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Towsey of Cleveland, spent the week-end in Salamanca with friends. Mr. Towsey is a former resident of Salamanca. Mark W. 'Hill, Clinton street, who on Tuesday of last week suffered a heart attack and has since been confined to his -bed, was resting much easier yesterday and his condition is considerably improved. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Eaton of Al legany visited Mr. and Mrs. James J. Casey, Kent boulevard, Sunday. Among those from here attending the homecoming banquet and meet ing of -Gowand-a Chapter, O.E.S., Tuesday evening, honoring Mrs. Edna Cassell, district deputy grand matron, and L. Gardner Annis, dis trict grand lecturer, were Mrs. Thomas Snyder, Mrs. E. G. Boser, Mrs. J. P. Weldin, Mrs. Ross Odell, Mrs. H. D. Graffious, Mrs. Uriah Fluent, Mrs. Warren Buckley, Mrs. BTo-ward Davis, Mrs. Robert Baker, Mrs. L. D. Gunn -and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Ostricker, Av ery avenue, had as guests over the holiday and week-end, Mr. and Mrs. George Colony and son Hallock of Mansfield, Pa. Mrs. E. J. Noeltner of Buffalo has returned home after spending sev eral days at the home of Mrs. Charles Ballard, Atlantic street. Mrs. Lulu Volkmann, Allegany street, is spending the week-end in Buffalo. Mrs. F. J. Tesmer, Baker street, spent Friday in Buffalo with her daughter Alice and son Francis. Miss Evelyn Toennies, Patrick Smith and Fred O’Laughlin were re cent visitors of Wilma Barney in Hornell. ' iWilliam Siverling, son of Mr. -and Mrs. G, C. iSiverling, Broad street, was graduated this week from Ohio Northern University at Ada, receiv ing the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Mr. and Mrs. Siverling attended the exercises and visited their son Ross Siverling an-d Mrs. Siverling in Ash land, O. Mr. 'and Mrs. Glenn Dye returned Wednesday evening from their wed ding trip and -are at home in Elkdae. Mr, and Mrs. Floyd A. Shultz’and Bert Normand of Venieeri' Calif., were guests Monday ahd*Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'H. Shultz, Broad street. AUTO ACCIDENT For FIVE DOLLARS additional prem ium our A ssureds can now receive protection for bim or herself from auto injuries. It pays $1,000 death and dismemberment and w h a t o f course is most highly important) reimbursement up to $500 for hospital^ nurses, and doctor bills. 127 Main St. E. F. FENTON & CO. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Salamanca, N, Y. Kiel B. Dunlap, a student at the University of Alabama, ■was operated on Monday evening for appendici tis, according to word received hy his parents, Mr. and Mrs. -N. B. Dun lap, Henry street. His condition is reported as satisfactory. IMiss Louise Pancoast, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Paneoast, Wildwood avenue, will arrive home for the summer vacation Tuesday from St. Mary’s school, Peekskill. Miss Gladys Thompson has return ed to Kenmore after spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Townsend, Maple street. Mr. and Mrs. 'Clyve Snyder and Mrs. Ella R. .Snyder of Cattaraugus and James Whitcher of Clean were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith, Clinton -street. 'Robert Miller and daughter Mery- len -of New York came Saturday to be guests of his -parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Miller, Front avenue. Merylen remained with her grand parents until Tuesday, returning to New York by train, while her fath er went on to Detroit on business. Childrens Day Program Listed for LV Church Children’s Day exercises are to he held Sunday in the Little Valley Methodist church, according to Floyd J. Davis, church school super intendent. The exercises are to he held at the regular worship service hour, eleven o’clock. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Elmer Francisco and Mrs. Harry Clark, and will be as follows: Hymn— 238. Invocation. Solo—“Suffer the Children” —Mary Miles. Baptism of children. Recitation—“Welcome” — Shirley Watson. Recitation—“Welcome” — Roger Recitation)—“A Whisper —Sue Ann Sharpe. Exercise—“Going to Sunday School” —Gwendolyn Lord, Marilyn Mc- Louth and Edna Mae Ophenbeck. Exercise—“An Acrastic” — Begin- Solo—“A Friend of Children” — Dorothy Straight. Recitation ---- “Let Them Come” Rosemary Lord. Exercise—Sunbeams —Barbara and Bessie Smith. Recitation—“J Give These” —^Theo dore Clark. Recitation—“A Good Day”—Eugene Milks. Recitation—“I Love Him” —Louis Howard. Songg—“Climb up Sunshine Moun tain, “In the Sweet Bye and Bye” —Primary, Recitation—“Jesus Loves Them Air —^Betty Schutt. Recitation—“An Invitation” —Ed ward Fuss. Recitation—“We Give Thanks” Virginia Perkins. Exercise—“I Love the Bible” — Junior Boys. Exercise—“The, Rainbow” — Billy and Joan Campbell. Recitation ---- “A Little News Bearer” —Joan Campbell. Aeeitation—“A Prayer for Children’s Day” —Coral Reed. Duet, “Our Best for Jesus”—^Nancy and Suzanne Harrington. Offering, Recitation.—“Jesus Misses You” — Raymond Emke, Recitation—“Flowers for Children’s Day” —Jane Martin. Recitation—-“A Children’s Day Wel come” —^Alberta Emke. Recitation—“The Best Story” — Edna Mae Ophenbeck. Exercise—“With Books” — Junior Impersonations—Eleanor Emke. Recitation— “My Conscience” — Richard Clark. Recitation—“I’m a Soldier”—James Askey. Trio—“I Love My Saviour” — Shirley and Jacklyn Straight and Barbara, Memmott. Recitation—“Jesus Loves Me’’ — John Milks. Recitation—“A Prayer for Mother” —Phillip Russell. Exercisq—.“Bible Characters” — Juniors. Recitation—“Talking to God” — Vivian Ask< Recitation Day”—Irene Crosshrook. Exercise—^Keys to Salvation —Jun ior Girls. Assurance March --- 10 Junior Oirls. Hymn— 164. Ringlings Big Show Comes to Bradford Thursday, June 13 The Ringling »Brps-ahd Barhum . ^ - & Bailey Circus, with the .world’s ’ HrmiltOM College PresidTent to Address U. of B. Graduates Dr. William H. 'C-owIey, -president of Hamilton college at Clinton, the principal Annual Cbni- largest big top in solid blue, im proved air conditioning,.-a new open ing spectacle, “The Return of M-ar-. CO Polo”, created and costumed in France by Max Weldy, and an all- new performance, star-studded by a tremendous array of new European features, will exhibit in Bradford, Pa., Thursday, June 13. Foremost among the impressive importations is the great Alfred Court, Europe’s most famous train er, with his three famed mixed groups of performing wild animals —Polar 'bears, Himalayan bears, Benegal tigers, lions, black and spotted leopards, -Siberian snow leopards, black and spotted panth ers, cougars, pumas, jaguars and Great Dane dogs, all working to gether in breath-taking violation of jungle law. Never before has a train- accomplished this startling mix ing of so- many species of natural enemies. This is Court’s first Ameri can appearance. The leading horsemen of Europe —Hans Strassburger, Vas Concelos and Los Aserveras—with their re nowned troupes of dressage and lib erty steeds bring the Big Show’s horse displays to -a new high. The war and big money made their im portation possible, as it did scores of other troupes and stars who hitherto would not budge off the Continent, 'The Greatest Show on Earth, steaming toward this territory on four'iong trains, with 1,600 people, 50' elephants, 1,009 meneagerie ani mals and hundreds of horses, will open its performances at 2:15 and 8:15 daily, with doors open a t 1 and - d t , T P M for pubic inspection of the Joseph Pranks of Simpson, Pa., who hugi menagerie, including Gargan- received an honorary degree of Mas- tua the -Great, and the long lines of performing steeds in the new horse fair tent adjoining it. sity of Buffalo which will be held Wednesday morning, June 12, at 10:30 in the auditorium of the Buf-' falo Consist!^. 'A native -of Petersburg, Virginia, Dr. Cowleyr;h«s, worked extensively in the fi^4 .. psychology and per sonal research.^'He was a member of the psychology department and research associate in the bureau of educational research at Ohio State University for nine years before go ing to Hamil^Jl^in 1938. 'He is graduate of Dartmouth college in the^'class of 1924, and re- ceit|sd the|'Ph. D. degree in 1930 from the University of Chicago, where he had served as executive secretary of the board of vocational guidance and placement for three The Commencement Exercises will -be open to. the public without charge. Held - Bonavehtiire Di!i^: Thomas Parran, Surgeon- General\ nf'^UiC.'Uhited States, re ceived an honorary degree of Doc tor of Ld'WS from -3t. B-on-aventure College' -at that Institution’s 80th commencement Tuesday. Others to receive honorary degrees were Msgr. Eugene Vallely, Vicar-Gen eral of the Leavenworth, Kansas Di ocese, and Dr, Arthur J. Bedell -of Albany, both of whom received hon orary degrees -of Doctor of Laws, and the Rev. Victor Mills, O.F.M., Professor of Sociology 'at iSt. Bona- venture College who received ‘an hon orary degree -of Doctor of Letters and Imafy Yem Aga tn Salamanca About 75 ladies, membeis of the newly .organized Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Knights -of Columbus, gather > ed for ihe first time a t the K. of G. nail. The Auxiliary was organized for social purposes only. The com mittees were: general—^Mrs. An thony Stronz, Mrs. J. B. McCabe, Mrs. 'C. H. Buckley, Mrs. George Blank, Mrs. R. E. Maher, Mrs. J ^ - eph Lapp; reception—^Mrs. Eliza beth Murrin, Mrs. James McFarland, Mrs. John Connelly and Mrs. Mary ‘Stapleton. Members of the Brotherhood of the First M. E. church of this city to the number of 120 went by auto Wednesday to Warren, Pa., and were entertained there at the home of Glenn Gates, .a foi'iner resident of this city. J. J. Kingston, manager of the Strand Amusement company, is in Cleveland, O., in attendance at a convention of the National Theatre owners. • . )Hon. A. T, Faneher left for Chi cago, where- he; is in attendance at the Republican National Conven tion, as a delegate from this district. Miss GerievieY-e Stronz has com pleted a course in millinery and de signing at Meehanieg Institute, Roch ester. ik e y . -“The Best is Children’s W orkable Death Ray Would End Wars Science and fiction have long dabbled in mysterious “death rays” but what can be workable in fic tion and experimented on in the lab oratory is just another “dud” when it reaches the battlefield. However, Robert D. Potter, emi nent authority and science editor of the American Weekly, points out that should one of these rays become workable, it would put an end to all A fore© that would affect the fu ture of mankind is thoroughly ex plained in an interesting and -infor mative article in next Sunday’s, June leth, American Weekly, the Maga zine distributed as part of the Sun day New York Joumal-American. 2 3 - lt c . Lutherans Held Erie Convention The 47 th A n n u a l Convention of th e P ioneer D istrict of the In te r n a tional W a lther League, one of th e best-led and best-equipped yOUth organizations within the Pi’otestant church today, m e t a t T r inity L u th eran C h u rch, E r ie, P a . last S a tu r day and Sunday, Ju n e 1 and 2. D e le gates and W a lth e r leaguers from local societies w h o had a p a r t in the festivities w e re: form e r p r s s id e n t of the local C a ttaraugus-A llegany Zone, Donald G e n d e r of Allegs.ny, also Bob and M a rion Steiger, .4.11egany; Clean: Jean n e tte and M arie Snell a n d Cathlene K a u tz; Springville: F l o r ence W e stfall and Irene K lahn; from L ittle V a lley; Jan e E v e rs and E lea nor Sander. Due to illness Jane how e v e r was unable to go. All meetings as well as th e Sat urday nig h t B a n q u e t w e re held at the L a w rence H o tel, E rie. .An early M a tin service Sunday was held on Presque Island. Other services were held at Trinity Lutheran chui’ch. N o rm a n R. Thielke of N. Tona- wanda was reelected as P r e s ident of the P ioneer district. H e announced th a t th e L e a g u e Camp w o u ld again be held on L a k e C h a u tauqua from A u g u s t 25 to Septem b e r 2. R a tes covering th e 9 days am o u n t to $14 for seniors and $13 for juniors. The In tern a tio n a l convention w ill be held a t O ttaw a , C a n a d a , Ju ly 14-18. Church School Rally At Clean Saturday A rally of the Episcopal church schools of this district will be held tomorrow at ,St. Luke’s church in Jamesto-wh. IThe program -will open at 10:45 in the morning when choirs will line up to march into the church for the 11 o’clock service. Luncheon will be at Noo-n. 'Games and Swimmirig will be enjoyed a t 1 o’clock a t the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. The business meeting will open a t 1:30, when banners will be awarded and a quiz program car ried 'OUt. Miss Jennie Vimmerstedt -will read a story at 2:30' followed by closing prayers by the bishop. About 35 members of iSt. Mary’s church school o f this city are expect ed to attend. LV Municipal Hall Progresses Rapidly W ith th e addition of th e final blocks in a course of stone above the first floor w indow level, the county seat’s new e s t construction venture showed W e d n e sday n ig h t the genfjral outlines th a t th e building will have w h e n com p le te d . M a rked in th e blocks is t h e legend L i t t l e V a lley M u n ic ipal B u ilding” and th e year “ 1940” , facing the R o c k City street side w h e re passers- by even now can identify th e stru c ture. Fred B. Benz, contractor i n ; charge, said W e d n e s d a y th a t he is ■ still keeping io his original estimate : that the municipal building and fire , station can be completed around the middle part of A u g u st. “It w ill cer tain ly be finished fo r ta ir time”, he ter of Letters- The program began with a parade of the graduates from De La Roch© Hall to the Butler Memorial Gym where the exercises were held. Next 124 degrees were awarded to the graduates. The members of the grad uating class in the R.O.T.C. then received commissions in the field artillery reserve and were given the oath of Allegiance. 'The speaker at the exercises was Msgr. Vallely and Dr. Parran was the speaker at the noonday ibanquet. Among those receiving degrees were the following from Salamanca: Theodore Nerogic, bachelor of bus iness administration; Dominick Man- ieri, bachelor of science; Jacob Crist and John 'McKenna, bachelor of arts. Mr. Manieri was awarded a medal for excellence in music. At the annual meeting of the Alumni association Monday, Judge Thomas L. Kelly of Salamanca was among those elected to -office, his being second vice president. Ten Years Ago Mr, and Mrs. Charles Fredrickson, Broad street, celebrated their for tieth wedding anniversary. The foundatio of -Salamanca Lodge, 501, I.O.O.F., in 1880, was fittingly observed' with a banquet and special program. The occasion marked the 2500th meeting. A. C. Stear gave a history of the organiz ation. The J'oyeopators, well known Sal amanca dance orchestra, will leave the city for a tour through the west, with engagements booked at Free port, 111., Wiaterloo, la., -Sioux Falls, S. D., and Miles City, Mont. The tour will also include Montana, Ida ho and Oregon. The orchestra will travel under the name of “Allegan- ians” and is composed of Paul Smith, Fran DeGroat and 'Dave Baer, sax- O'phones; Ernest Phillips, trumpet; Earl Horn, trombone; William Kel ly, drums, and Kenneth Terbos, piano. The orchestra -will be accom panied by Marion Strauss. Audrey June Place, daughter of Superintendent and Mrs. George A. Place, entertained at her home in celebration of her birthday. Salam a n c a M erchants W i n Fifth Straight The Salamanca Merchants base- j Mrs. Mae Craig Dies In Ellicottville 'Mrs. Mae Craig, wife of Leland Craig, died Tuesday afternoon a t her home ini Ellicottville, following an illness of seven days caused by an accident -which resulted in an embolism. , Mrs, Craig was born in 'Cambridge ball team- last Sunday scored its S'pping\ Pa., a.nd had been a resident fifth straight win in the Southern '(jf Ellicottville -the past is years. Division of tne Suburban League, member of tbe Presbyterl- when their old rivals, C a ttarau^s, suffered by a 3 to 1 score, Sunday „ , , , , , . at Veterans’ Memorial Park. Joe | Besides her husband she is sm ^v- Himes, new pitcher in the Merchants Td by one 'Son, Paul Craig, of Machias, lineup, showed up well in his first | 'S^nd two brothers, Roy Glenn ana game of the season, pitching a game CoweU Glenn of Cambridge Springs, of superior 'ball. Memorial Day the The funeral will be held -this Merchants defeated Gowanda 4 to ^ afternoon at 2:30 from the family 2 at Gowanda. j home in Ellicottville. The Rev. 0. The Salamanca Pirates d e f e a t e d 'C. E,pperson o f , the Presbyterian Machias, 8 to 6, on the W. A. C. | church will officiate. Interment will diamond Memorial Day, for their, be in the family plot in Sunset Hill third win in four games. cemetery. AVES ON ELECTRICITYI ) hours out of 12 the thrifty CONOMIZER Mechanism uaea n o curren t at all. S U R E R , S T E A D I I OTEC1 NVENIENCE lodel for model b l E R F O O D PROTECTION! New TRU- i ZONE CpM gives you the ' “righf/ cold for each, food . . . holds food temperatures true. EXTRA FEATURES! 1 ______________ k. . . price for pricel Come in r and compare before you buy anjr refrigeratorL Be sure to see fhe new pHftUSE \ECONOMY-SIX\! IICED PROM $114.75 $5.14 dow n ^ . 1 4 per m onth lii S & S Wall Paper & Paint Store 24-28 Broad Sdlanaanca Phone 285
