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Show topics Lilt? Ho Expe cts to Be Plenty Cool A PRCOUTAg -COUNiypUtAH FRIDAY, -JUNE 23, 1944 Edit , . ; Wfioso des but lie that h ardetL -Pro' briar. rarta The Washington , . ' . A th theMvord shall be destroyed: B the commandment Khali, bo re-i re-i IS:3 . Thblbl4 la book of faith, and a book of doc trine and a book of morals; and a book of religion, of especial, revelation from God.Danlel Webster. Coaland Confuswi A x Secretary Ickes is v man ;of niany moods v as Well as many jobs, j In iace, he .occasion-lajls' .occasion-lajls' lavishes more thahne mood on a single 5 job, as in his recent utterances on the coal tuation. When he was turninir back the govern- inent-operated mines to the owners national . tnf nn Krtsa Teks crave a. croud account of his fitewardshiD. thouorh there were overtones of 74ouDt as to whether management and labor would be able to carry on without iiim, L,ast vear. most of which was ' scent nn der government control, the nation's bitu- . minous mines produced 589 million tons, tne greatest output in history," he said. "This accomplishment was made with war-depleted mine forces, older, less vigorous men, and worn,, patched-up machinery. . . . Management Man-agement and labor are now on trial, to prove to the nation that they can fulfill their wartime war-time responsibilities under their own power." But all pride exists with mine boss Ickes. Enter now Solid Fuels Administrator Ickes.-and with him, gloom. One of Mr A Ickes selling points in negotiating the contract con-tract with John L. Lewis was that it would increase production 114 per cent. But pro duction last year "nnost-of which was spent under government tdntrpl" was only about 1.5 .per cent abovl94ii. Our coal stocks are ow at the lowest point since war started, Mr. ickes says. Estimated 19.44 production, t he predicts, will fall 30 million tons short of requirements. "Dr. Charles Potter, deputy solid fuels ad ministrator, is even more doleful. "The cavs. finding no joy in the fact that essen tial draft-acre miners are now pretty well .Stabilized. He says that the government-estimated government-estimated 1944 production1 of 596 million tons lsless than 4 per cent more than last year'sconsumption. But he doesn't figure it out that despite equally gloomy talk of a oalshortage last year, the consumption was about 573 million, as against a production of 5Si million tons. i This year s coal needs are estimated at be- een 620 and 626 milhon tons. And the BCfflaT9perator&, oddly enough', think they can P deliver "if there are no" further heavy drains on .manpower, and if some new ma- ia t s mi Nnamery can ue uuiaiueu. iuey iiavo au dea that they can go it better alone, push-pg' push-pg' production with the miners willing co- Operation, and increasing strip mining. Maybe the operators are wrong. But if they are, the error is obviously honest, for there is no point in their trying to kid anybody. any-body. If there is a shortage they will get full blame for it now that Mr. Ickes has stepped out. But there is one point on which the operators oper-ators and Mr. Ickes agree: both urge you to fill your coal bin this summer. lAAerrv-Co-Rou rid icture of What's A Dally P Going On in National Affairs pabor in Politics It seems to us that current discussion of the . I. O.'s political action committee ignores ig-nores the real issue. That could be because the well-intentioned Hatch act likewise missed the point. Probably, there are some who contend that labor unions should not be permitted to participate par-ticipate in politics at all. If so, they are rela ys tively few and do not represent the general viewpoint. Workers Jiave as much rfght as anybody else to try to elect their frisnds. defeat their emies, affect the course of Igislative ac tion. In practice, their unions provide natural natur-al vehicles for such political action- And such irights can not be exercised without ex penditure of money. The real issue is not-i-or should not be that. The real issue is whether, millions of labor union members who disagree with the political policy of their organization should be foRirf'l willy rJIly, o help finance policies and candidates they would prefer to defeat-Eight defeat-Eight now most unionism is pro-New Deal. But the ethics of the situation would be exactly ex-actly the same if unionism were predominantly predomin-antly anti-Jew Deal. In-, fact, there are unions which will support Dewey for president, presi-dent, against .ifce will of a substantial minority min-ority of their members, just as most unions will support Roosevelt against the wishes of their minorities. A much more realistic and enforceable approach to the problems, raised by unions in politics would be to amend the Hatch act somewhat along these lines; ; - Let it be provided that no union should 'be permitted to support any candidate, in any way, whether or not the expenditure of Nmoneys was involved, Without referendum t, open to every member of whatever classifi cation. Let it be provided further that no union funds raised by initiation fees, work permits, per-mits, dues or assessments be utilized in such political aetion as a referendum might approve. ap-prove. , . 1 . But, by voluntary contribution so safeguarded safe-guarded as to hold pressure to a minimum, let those members who approved of the union's proposed political action make up as large a . fund as they see -fit, to be spent-ini any way not oijensive against corrupt prac tices acts applicable to all . Br Dm 'imam (Cel. '. Uebn a. ' . WASHINGTON Few business leaders know It. but many Inside the War Production Board were flabbergasted at the ruling-that no company getting get-ting less than a $12,000,000 cutback should re ceive gQernment aid or consideration. This' was the recent decision of harley Wilson a special committee commit-tee on post-war conversion. What it means la that the bisr combanlea which got most of the war orders will now get government govern-ment help, .while the little companies won't. For instance,- if a;. plant is notified by the army or navy to cutback a war ordtr of $11,000,000 worth of jeeps, it. gets no consideration from tne govern" mejit. But if it gets socked a $12,000,000 cancellation, cancel-lation, .it can get help. A lot of small companies doing a million dollars worth of business or less are going to be among the hardest hit It still remains a fact that seven U. S: com panies got 50 percent of all war orders. They are General Motors. Pu Pont, Bethlehem Steel, Newport News snip. New York Ship, Curtiss-Wright afid Standard Oil of New Jersey. JE'SSG JONES SEES ins BOSS ! When Jesse Jones' went in to see his boss In the White House last week, ostensibly it was not over the Texas political revolt. Instead FDR wanted to see him about tne subsidy for stripper oil wells. which the' rest of the administration agreed on but for which Jesse refused to write a RFC check. Jesse smilingly reversed himself on1 the oil sub sidy following tne White House taikj But his position regarding the Tejcas anti-Roosevelt revolt remains the same: "I never knew any thing about it until I read it in the papers.", This, In effect, was , what, he took occasion to tell the president during their oil conference. Friends "gathered "gath-ered afterward that FDR didn't exactly believe him. . ; s "Dear Alben" Barkley would give his eye-teeth to know whether or not the president has completely, com-pletely, forgiven him for his sudden .revolt on the tax veto message last winter. The answer, according accord-ing to White House insiders, is that the president presi-dent has almost forgiven, him, but not quite. If and when there Is a fourth term, Jesse Jones, they aay, may be in a different category. ARMY PMOMOTIONS The general whose name was suddenly withdrawn, with-drawn, by the White House for promotion cracked crack-ed up on the beach in France. His name had been sent to the senate for promotion to major general and was about to be approved by the senate mili tary Affairs committee. But General Marshall happened hap-pened to see him completely gone to pieces on the beach, and sent a quick radio message to the White House to withdraw his name from tne promotion list. These things happen in wartime, but some sen- ators'are now questioning the wisdom of quick pro motions for generals during wartime, senators urn, Kilgofe, Wallgren, Thomas of Utah and Johnson of Colorado favor more promotions for the boys ranging from corporal to major, less ior tne gen erals until after the war. Arthur Bunker of Lehman Brothers and the war production board is lobbying with senators for the promotion of Colonel E. F. Jeffe, former vice president of Consolidated Edison, to be a brigadier brig-adier general. Charley. Wilson, former head of General Gen-eral Electric, wants him promoted. One bov. who deserves nromotion. where he Is, is young Lieut. Ted Binder, who went down over Berlin last week while bellwethering a squadron of 60 Flying Fortresses. If lie made a mistake in di rection, then the 60 planes with mm aid too. tsut ne didn't. It was his 26th mission over Europe. Last winter, a newspaper correspondent asked Lieut Binder how he liked London. "I don't know. he said. "This is the first time I've been in London. But I've seen Berlin three times." Like many other fathers of heroes, Chicago Daily News foreign editor Carroll Binder, father of the boy, got the bad news of (the last Berlin raid on Father's Day. AMERICANS PAINT. LONDON General Eisenhower's London headquarters re cently had to be moved to An ancient English residence in a very fashionable district. Like many houses whose owners trace Hheir lineage back a thousand years, it was dark ad, to the American military eye, almost seedy. So Eisenhower's boys decided to cheer it up, lavishly applied white paint, made it fresh and sprightly, were proud of tneir work. But when the owner came back, he nearly dropped dead. They had painted over a rare old tapestry wallpaper which had been in the house since the days of Oliver Cromwell. MERRY-GO-ROUND .; The Santa Fe officials who piloted the first freieht train from California to Chicago using a radio telephone exclusively, was Sante Fe's superin tendent of telegraph T. P. Brewster. It waa a aoiid trainload of potatoes. . . . One reason for the u. S. attack on the Mariana Islands was to dare the Jsd fleet to come out and fierht.- Perhaps they know the terrific force that was awaiting them. . Real reason why Jim Farley reslgned tfrom the New York State Democratic committee when he did was the impending selection of a New. York campaign manager. When Jim was re-elected state chairman, it was with the .understanding that he would permit the selection of a Campaign manager acceptable tdsths White House. Bob Hanneon, who made the arantemcnt, sum: there w.u -io percentage in having , Jim Tick a Njew York manager who might go in the opposite direction from Roosevelt . . . . . . So whence tim4 came for a N., Y manager man-ager to be selected, Jim realized that the. appointment appoint-ment would make hima mere figurehead; He re- siend "The glamor angle ofNthe cosmetic business," said OPA's Martha Wood recantly," "has occasioned a eood deal of amusement to roe dignitaries of the OPA. It has been a little startling to lawyers and economists to be asked to approve an order pricing a new' perfume which is described by the manufac tnrer an 'Savaffft LoVe distilled bv cabalistic in captations at the quarter of the moon when thei sap is running full, as a case for the establish ment of maximum prices under Sec. 6, Paragraph (B) TF, Maximum Price Regulation 393." (Copyright. 1944 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) iEREDlTY ' ' ; Jonathan Edwards was born In Windsor, 3onn4 235-years ago. '.His wife waa Sarah PierpMpto? ovr & -gyp' '.the They raised A family of 12 chil dren. , . . From them descended 80 state governors, 200 notably successful business' men, 12 . college.' presidents, presi-dents, 61 college professors, 60 physicians, 60 authors, 30 judges", 100 lawyers, 10Q, clergymen, 3 4ott-gressmen, 4ott-gressmen, 2 United States sb&- tors and 1 united States vice president . ,. Jonathan, himself, Was a prodigy. pro-digy. He graduated Jfrom. Yale at tne age or 11. ait ss, ne became the president of Princeton uni- I yerslty. (At the risk of offending our feminine readers, ,we - fespeptful ly call your attention to the fact that ho outstanding 'feminine leader ,is mentioned.) . 1 rT1 . f ."V V , CHICAGO Thouaands! a- v crooked schemers already ar. Advice to brides: It 'is well to understand that a husband is like an -egg. If you keep him In hot water too long, he soon ' gets naro-Doiieu. 1 Wants France On a er political objectives, but minority members would not be forced to finance the election of men or the legislation of principles to which they are opposed. - . Reformers don't believe in making the world good for nothing;. It's buy, buy War Bonds or bye, bye, vic tory. Uont turn em down and don t turn 'era in! Sunburn time is the only time when .a slap on-tiie back-isn't better than a dig in-the ribs. ion sets La; ln this way union majorities could utilize I Onion sets may slow down due to th heal prganizational maciunery to advance their, but they always come back strong. BY PETER EDSON Dally Herald Washington Correspondent' When Gen. Charles de Gaulle comes to Washington, he will be received and dealt with on a military mili-tary plane and not as the head of a state. That may hurt his vanity a little, but it is reality. Trying to get at what U. S. government gov-ernment policy is towards de Gaulle and why i his now self-styled self-styled Provisional Government of the French Republic is not recognized recog-nized becomes a bit involved. To a degree the French Committee of National Liberation, as his Algiers Al-giers setup was formerly called, is recognized "as administering those French overseas territories which acknowledge its authority." YoU get that out of President Roosevelt's statement of Aug. 26, 1943. ; But this statement goes on to make clear that it does not constitute con-stitute "recognition of a government govern-ment of France or of the French Empire by the government of the United States." "Later on," says the statement, "the people of France, in a free and untrammeled manner, Will proceed in due course to select their own government and their own officials to administer it. Secretary of State Cordell Hull amplified on that a' little in his April 9 speech on foreign policy when he said, "We are disposed to see the French Committee of National Na-tional Liberation exercise leader ship to establish law and order under the supervision of the Al lied commander-in-chief." He'll Ask For Recognition That should have been a large enough slice of concession to sat isry even de Gaulle, but it was not. Coming to Washington, he will apparently want-: full recogni tion of his provisional, government What he wants, in effect, is to have British and American armies liberate France and as fast aa they liberate it turn it over, lock. stock and barrel, to, his provisional government, sidestepping entirely tne requirements of General Eisen hower and the military-situation. This the British and American governments have refused lo do. and the Russian and Chinese gov ernments have gone along, al though 11 other foreien. srbvern ments have given full recognition to the committee, and Poland, Czechoslovakia, Belgium and Luxembourg Lux-embourg gave immediate' recognition recog-nition to the provisional government. govern-ment. There are good reasons why U S. recognition has been withheld De Gaulle's claims to being the approved representative of the Frepch people ,the' French under ground, are open to the gravest of doubts. All he represents is his own gang the active leaders now outside France and their contacts with the French, underground. It Happend In Italy The parrallel is to be found in jxaiy. limited recognition was given the King and Marshal Ba doglio, the only leaders available, until Rome could be treed: Aa o6n as that was done and people in Rome had been given a chance to form their own government, they selected as their . premier one Ivanoe Bonomi who had had noth ing to do with Italian government since tne rise of Jviussanni, tnougn he was not known as an active anti-Fascist. De Gaulle's efforts to take over the provisional government of France are marked by a clear chain of events. Early in May de Gaulle's London representative, Gen. Joseph-Pierre Koeni.gr, began conferences witn General Eisenhower on civil ad ministration to be set up in France after invasion. When British communications com-munications restrictions prevented General Koenig from relaying in formation to Algiers, de Gaulle broke off the conference. That led to his being invited to London by Churchill just before the inva sion, but since that time he has done little save throw monkey wrenches into Eisenhower's inva sion machinery. He now has in England a thou sand or more officers trained to take over the functions of civil and military government in France if they get the .chance. Qf What was the nation's first standard medal 7 A The v Congressional Medal of Honor, authorized in 1831. Prior to that, each medal was struc specifically. Q What is the population of Mexico? a A 19,473,000. , Q What is the customary at tire of Congress pages? A House pages-: dark . suits, long trousers; Senate pages (also Supreme Court) : knickerbockers. Q Who was China's first presi dent? A Yuan Shi- Kai, elected 1912. Q How far back does scence actually trace earths time? A Chemical analysis and atomic atom-ic Weights -r of some minerals measure a passage of 1,500,000,000 years. Payson To Stage July Celebration PAYSON Under the super vision of the various L. D. S. organisations of Nebo stake, a real community Fourth of July celebration will be held in Payson this year. They carried it out so successfully last year on i short notice that the qity officiate asked that it be repeated, this year and' longer notice was given to allow more extensive preparation. The general plan for the day's program as announced by LaMar Hendrickson, general chairman, will include a miniature parade to start the day s events; The parade committee is working enthusiast ically to have it even better than last year. From that point on, all of the activities will be conducted at Memorial park. A program of, painouc numoers auring uie iore-noon iore-noon wiU be followed with a band concert and picnic at noon. The picnic feature was very successful last -year and the committee plans tins as a special feature, The concession and refreshment committee includes the stake Re lief society and Sunday school and they are making it a project to raise funds for the stake welfare project. A variety of refreshments have been assigned to the various wards and this will, be well taken care of in spite of war time re4 strictions. . A program of sports and recreation recre-ation will be carried .out during the afternoon in the park. i Q S and As Crossed wires 1 on telephone connections an bring rel drama into, life . . - . take the experience experi-ence Pf a real estate agent who got broken into ia busy line the other day and hear a woman's voijoe say,, dulcetly. "Why don't you come out this afternoon ? My nusoano is out or town." "You're sure he is?" questioned a man's voice suspiciously.. , Certainly. He-packed his, bags and left on the morning train for St. Louis. - This was too, much for the realtor so h0 broke into the con versation: The dickens I went to St. Louis this mornine! I'm - In town and I'm coming home right xvuwr' . ' Two Kurried clicks of . tile- phones being hung up were the only answers, he gbt , . . he bets ne oroKe up one afternoon date, nowev Payson turnins? VrtMnn nnl of-bis muster. ing-out pay; and the War Bona (savings of his family. Jthe Worth- . we$tern National life "Insurance jj, Cow Minneapolis, warns tava re- ?' ; pojrt by its family economics bu--7rf rreau. ' - " - The fbird dogs," aa they are-known are-known in the racket field, already are operating telephone campaigns n to-find put who Owns Wr Bonds, and how much each ownsi they ,t give the impression that the in-. ' ment of civic brganizatlori, and in this way they are compiling extent sive sucKer usia, - Then, when the returned' vet- ,; eran gets back' home, he is expert- ly solicited by - the . syHndlers for '4 partnership in some juicy looking" - business proposition that turns out , to be unprofitable artd debt-ridden; ' or a complete snare.' - Or he is sold shares 'in Invea-' Uons, for postwar manufacture, of y. -V doubtful practicability or down- right fakes; or he can stand a good chance of getting stuck with;': . worthless or . overpriced farm,. lands: '. ..v .'. hjLX, Job-hungry veterans are liable -" to: be easy prey for plausible em-y' ' pioyment baits, the report says? Swindlers advertise attractlvst " lobs, but require applicants to de- X unit ciuui ounu, uien uisippcar with the accunuated deposits. Cerr , tain fake employment agencies . .. collect a substantial registration fee, and do nothing in return,, ,'i Families of war heroes are be- f tng solicited even now by various ostensibly compiling: volumes lot A' A i . a iouuaiury oiugrapniciu , recorua. rheard on the Geneva bus: 's the kind of Politician who analyzes a situation on the presupposition pre-supposition that all others ire down to the Jevel or below his own intelligence." Mr. and Mrs. Major Loveless have left for the Pacific northwest on a two weeks vacation trip. "Chey will visit in Yakima, Washington with their daughter, Mrar Max tay and lamuy. Mrs. Elizabeth Manwell has re turned home from Long Beach, California .where she has been with her daughter, Mrs. Alan Tavlor for several months: Mrs, Taylor and baljiy accompanied her. 10 jrayson anai win go irom nere to South Dakota to visit her hus band, who is In the service. She will return here for an indefinite period. - .. Mrs. Minnie - Perkins was here from Salt Lake City for several days this week visiting with friends. Mrs. Nedra Haskell Stevenson, formerly of Payson, is here from Pocatello, Idaho' for a visit with friends. She is the house guest of Miss Clara Jean Perkins. A group of close friends . and former, class mates in Payson who were here by accident on visits'at the same time have been having a Very happy time together during the week. A special event was a canyon party. In the group were Miss Clara Jean Perkins, home from school at the University of Utah; Miss Lue Irene Reece, home for a vacation visit from New York; Mrs. Elizabeth M. Taylor, here from Long cach, Cal.; also La mono Creer of Spanish Fork who is here from Washington D. C. Mrs, William Ballard of MojaVe. California, has been visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Reece. She was joined over the week end by her husband and . they are now in Logan for the summer. ; . Miss Mildred Page who works at Kearns, spent the week end in Fayson. THE DRAFT DODGER I am vwriting this rhymei and every word Is true . Don't look away, draft .dodger, for it Is addressed to' yon. You feel at ease and in 'no dan ger back in your old home v . town. You cook up some goo story so tne draxt board turns you VIM l. - .j You never think of the real men who live, day by day. You just think of the girl friends you ll get while we re away. You sit at home and read our papers, Jump 4nd say, "We'll win!" -a Just where in hell do you get that Tve sturrTTnis war will be won by men. Just what do ybtt think 4raft dodgers This free nation could.: do,"-''. If. all men were draft dodgers ariaTftTrald to flcht b vmi That's all right, now, draft dodg ers, for I guess your faces are red, America is no place for your kind and I mean every word I said. So I'm closing this verae, draft' aoagers, Just remember what I sav. . v Keep away from our wives and sweethearts, bums N For we're coming back some day. George M. Olsen, F2c USS PorterTreasure Island. JUVENDLE ABSENTEEISM There's a boy called! John Simpson working here. May 1 see him? rh his grandfather." V ' "You're just too late. He's gone io your lunerai.' ' . Peach Trees Need ray Before June 30 Dorer snouid , be Completed . . by i June 3p for the best results said' Clarence D. Ash;ton, assistant county agricultural agent, today. ,f The earlier the spfayirigl the more n effective ft will be, fori the twig . wrcr iiiuLii are iiying now ana some eggs may be laid as earl? as June 25th. : Spray should consist of two or i three pounds of basic arsenate -. of lead per 100 gallon. Basic lead is1 easily obtained and; Is far less likely .to cause injury to . peach ' : trees as standard lead has been '-) known to do in some cases. OFFICERS ELECTED LEHI The Lehi American lie- gion Auxiliary elected officers this week to serve fo'r the coming yean Mrs. Venda Peterson was elected ,' president witn Mrs. Blanche Turn- Marvel Peterson as second. vice president. Mrs.Merle Garrett wa named cnapiam. First Picture of French lnvolsion of Elba ... . . ' i it 1 '"-13-' 5. -v: I 1 - " ? t . 'si'V " ' -"-"TV 4 v French Colonial troops stream ashore from tending craft near Marina di Camp in the f irsticture of Elba Invasion In-vasion in Tyrrhenian Sea offcpast df Italy. Despite fierte IMtM.resTstance, the French, supported: by Allied : isle a here Napoleon once spent Bhort-uved exue.- e i g n a l corps, radlo-tclephota planes, conquered historic : --jt It is the small and seemingly unimportant jobs that ' make , big jobs possible and the fellow who does the big job today is . the chap who learned the hard Vay Dy aoing tne small and seem ingly unimportant things and uymg mem wen. , . odo .In England they have by-elections in the U. S. A. we spell it ouy. C O. (sternly) : "You were out after ten last night, weren't you. Private Smith?" "No, sir. After only onejgslr." These days you know a woman is wearing some oldfashioned things underneath if she can stick her handkerchief in her waist at the i neckline without having to stoop-1 over and pick it up off the floor when she wants o use , It agaui " 7 , Tbere are three times Yin a man's life7 when it pays him to 'do his best: . Yesterday , Today, and , 'j lomorrtw. - At a temperature of zero, Fahr enheit, sound - waves travel 1090 feet a second. ' - j Norwegian sciemsc reponea t. that movement Of glaciers foretell . weather and regulates drouth and iiooa. , , . i , ANSWBM TODAYS REFRIGERATION? PROBLEM RIGHT I10W 50 FOR mZM PER MONTH HEBE ISxQXtR PLAN . WE VVnijpEUVER A NEW GENUINE v RDfjCig N I flow can be Beaten! Th mberlc of Ptn-Worm hmrm Wa known tor eentnria. and jtumr doctors mw aouKhi way to deal with thi dread-Ittl dread-Ittl peat that; live and srowa inaida U boman bodr. . Today, thaalca to an Important elcntioo diaeovory, a f mnd HioU iffectiv trU-MHt trU-MHt ia betaa- Baited br medical aothoHUea. It ia based on a remarkable dm known aa rentian viojet This drar ia the ritaJ element ele-ment fai P-W, tba new Pin-Worra tablet' developed br the laboratoriea of Dr. D. Jayae A Son. America' leading specialist in worm medicines, u X P-W make it nnneatssary for too or or eiildf to suffer in silence with tho embarraaaics- rectal Men earned by Pin-Worms, Pin-Worms, or to take chanees 01 th real distress they often create. Th small, easy to-tak g-W toblets act in a special way to destroy Pln-Worma. . So watenfor posslbl warniar aims sneh Mt (tchinc seat and noss; oneasy stomaclv bed wtttinr. nerious fidsretine. If van sna. , port Pin-Worms, ask your dracrut for a pscksM f r.w and follow tba-sinipts i-Tectitma i-Tectitma carefull., . "- . It is easy to rmeabectrWfKiror t 1 Ricrhf noVir erliha new low 41 priqe of $75.50 crhd il ydui5 are not sati&ffed in ev&fa lfi n i"nL'u ei'LJt- nrn f' we will take back the Cooleiatdr' an4 allovr&5 $75.50 less $2.50 Dermohth ; rental bn the purcnase of t NEW ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Wfi will give,you wril-s ten bond covering that agreement ,jmd Nguaran- tee you first choice on a new Electnc Refrigerator ? after the waf, isr ended and they are ;ava1Iabler i ii - "TV if ) ll A ' ' J V7' " 1 , V'-i'Vt T7 1 h |