May 14, 1937 (8 pages)

ahd tw City each FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1937. NEVADA CITY NUGGET REPUBLICANS IN ATTACK ON NEW DEAL SPENDING WASHINGTON, D. C., May 13.—Republican comment on_ President Roosevelt’s revised budget of April 20 was sharp and to the point. Heaa-. ed by Minority Leader Snell, of New York, ‘Republicans attacked the New Deal for bringing the country’s finances to a condition which has alarmed even the President’s own advisers. Said Leader Snell, “If he (the President) would only do what he says, it would be pretty good. But I want anybody to show me one appropriation he has opposed. The problem is now squarely up to him.” Representative Martin (R), of Massachusetts, Assistant Minority Leader, ‘The President pictures a serious state of the nation’s finances. There has been a lot of talk, but, like the weather, nothing done about it.” Representative White (R), Ohio, “Tn the last three years the Administration has ‘made three prophesies regarding balancing the budget, but it has been ten billion dollats off.” Representative Jenkins (R), Ohio, “His promises of economy will not materialize. We will be faced with a new tax bill which will search the assets of the small taxpayer.” Representative Dirksen (R), IIlinois, “It seems:strange that the more recovery we have the greater should become our deficit.” Representative Treadway (R), of Massachusetts, ‘There is no more reason for believing that the President will be successful in balancing the budget in 1939 than he was in 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937 or 1938, in ‘each of which years he vave_ the country the assurance that this happy event would be realized.” Representative Hoffman (R), Michigan, “Today I am wondering why it was that it took the President more than four years to finally become convinced that what he said in 1932 about a spendthrift government was actually true.’’ Representative Gifford (R), Massachusetts, ‘Stop spending money; that is the remedy.”’ is ever . ‘ “eee ? Strawberry time! And so many wonderful desserts that may be made from them. A strawberry icecream recipe is essential to have on hand as the warm weather approaches. Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream ° One pint strawberries, 1 egg, 1 cup whipped cream, 2-3 cup sugar, 1 cup thin cream, 1-2 cup sugar. From Aunt Sarah : + Wash strawberries and drain well, mash and add 2-3 cup sugar and let stand until sugar is dissolved. Beat egg until lemon colored, add I+2 cup sugar and one cup of thin cream; add to mashed berries. Freeze. Whip cream to thin custard consistency and fold into frozen mixture which has been beaten. Complete freezing, Serves 6 to 8. (Kelvinator recipe.) CHINESE FIND NEW SPECIES OF FOSSIL PLANTS BERKELEY, May 13.—One of the most important fossil plant discoveries in scientific history is to take Dr. Ralph W. Chaney, chairman of the department of paleontology, University of California, to the Shanical examination and. classification of the specimens. He will leave immediately after the close of the present university semester. Dr. Chaney is making the trip at the request of the Geological Survey of China, which recently announced the discovery. He will att solely in’ an advisory capacity. to the Chinese scientists, but his wide familiarity with this type of fossil is expected to aid materially in helping determine . the full signifinance of the discov. ery, Dr. Chaney will not only examcality where they were found, for further study and research. He ex7 pects to spend several weeks in’ Peking working on the collection with the Chinese scientists . / The collection is of particular/ interest to western America b it bears the plants involved originated far to the north and spread both sides of the Pacific. of those in the present Chinese fosRepresentative Rich (R)., Pennsylvania, ‘“‘Spend less, tax ‘more, or . bust.” ; BRUSH BURNING { Smoke has been rising back at, Nevada City airport two «.or days this week from burning being done under permits by State Ranger William F. Sharp. Two forest rvice trucks loaded with CCC boys pass through Nevada three . ser morning going. out. past the Murchie mine and into the Quak. } er Hill section where they are burning slashings and brush along the Toadside. They have progressed to the Martin Dellea mining ground. . Chinese Geological Stirvey for the ithe fossil . semester. . logs sil collection were found /in the Yangtze Kiang Valley. Dr. Chaney has work with the past 12 years in an effort to develop importan¢e of that countung Province of China for a . ine the fossils, but will go to the lo. ) Factory which has the contract for the purchase of Salvageable material for making boxes. This was the largest fire inthe forest in this district in some time as it burned over several thousand acres, Reseeding started last fal\ and the whole area was planted. Sale of logs and reseeding such a large district at one time is quite an un: usual undertaking. FIRE IN SHAKE SHED Ernest Brisebill and L. Christensen returning late from the Murchie mine Thursday morning, saw as they PARADES DELUXE TO MARK GATE SPAN FIESTA SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.—San Francisco, parade, { will see parades deluxe —— the last . which: loves a word in parades—during the GoldGate Bridge Fiesta, May 27 to June 2, celebrating the world’s largest suspension bridge. Thus Parade Director W. H. Moulthrop, past master in the art of processional spectacle prophesied today to_Mayor Rossi's -citizens’ fiesta committee.’ Two super-parades will be the day light progession in which 100 bands en and 150 floats of state and international cavaleades will march in a long and colorful. line to Crissy Field at the Presidio on ‘May 27-— Pedestrian Day on the bridge—and the illuminated night parade which will blaze a way to.Crissy Field on the evening of May 29. “Bach of these parades,’’.Moulthrop assured Chairman Arthur M. drove by/the old shake shed on the Marsh property at the top of Boul. der street, a briskly burning fire on/. the wooden floor among the chips and lumber, and a man sleeping near by. With the help of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Berger with hose and bucket they extinguished the fire. Had they Brown, Jr., ‘“‘will be marching spectacles of life and light and color and ' imusie such as San Francisco in its . long history of brilliant street pro-. not discovered it in the nick of time it might have developed into a fire! of serious proportions as the Nevada . County Lumber Company yards and the lumber company office and resi. dences dre near-by. } . BIRTHS { . Born—At Gold Flat, Nevada county, April 24, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Arden of Nevada City, forme-ly of Grass Valley, a daughter, Kileen Mona Arden. Born—-At the Nevada City Sanitarium, Nevada City, California. May 12, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Este, a daughter. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. David Mav in Denver, Colo., May 8, LO3%.a son: Mrs. May is the former Miss Alberta Baker daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baker of Nevada City. Born—to (Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Skeahan ‘at Nevada City Sanitarium, Nevadia City, May 9, 1937, a son. cessions has never before witness. ed.”’ Moulthrop should know, for he has directed most of the ibig San . Francisco parade spectacles in recent years. : Striking and .unusual floats marching in mounted . units and bands from the states of. Utah, Ne-. 'vada, Oregon and Washington, will . ‘march in separate compact caval-. cades. ada and Mexico will merge with out-. side state and {California ions at the bridge. From British Columbia will and play the Vancouver bays world’s champion junior band. an the famous Pipers band of the 14° . Regiment of Canadian Szottisn, the . “Ladies from Hell’ of the war. squadron of Mexico City’s unequal' led motor cycle ‘police will star in the cavalvade from Mexico. _For the two big parades, every ‘unit and every float design has pass-— . International Cavalcades from Can-. . . Process=-} . 7 Dand. . . i Be . ed the scrutiny of Moulthrop’s parade committee. Time limit for en,;automolbile accidents , over-indulgence . professor tering floats expires May 14. That day will start the work of spotting the floats and other units in the line of parade. The parade will form and start at the intersection of Van Ness avenue and Union-street and proced to Marina eboulvard, and thence to Crissy Field. cate Each parade will pass in review before the huge grand stand now belack of food and by overeating, he © said, The obvious remedy for the man on the road is to take oe and very light meals. The fact that the driver is ofte % compelled to gaze continuously a the white strip of road ahead white the motor drones along changelessly, sets the stage for hypnosis. Dr. Ogden declared. In such cireumstances the driver may be likely to go ing erected as part of the Redwood Grove Theatre at the west. end of Crissy Field. Tickets for the parades, pageants . and other fiesta events are now on sale at a box office in the lobby of the Manx Hotel, Powéll and O’Farrej] streets, in San Francisco. IVER EATING OR HIINGE® CATSES CAR ACCIDENTS BERKELEY, May ger and wrong eating 3.—Both hun-. and the hypnotic influence of long, driving and humdruni road watching, cause as surely 2 liquor and. pysical disability. These are the conclusions of Dr. Eric Ogden, assoiate in physiology in the University of California, reached after an extensive study of ‘motor mishap causes. : Good driving rectiree an .even flow of blood through the brain, and this situation is affected both By a. in “too fast, {use his wits is ordinarily and to have difficulty {jn keeping on his own side of the road. Other physical conditions affecting .driving are vibration, muscular activity, anxiety, mental activity and fatigue, as they all diminish the brain’s blood supply and impair the correct working of stable driving habits. ‘ In the opinion of Dr. Ogden, the an automobile should be and as natural an opeération walking. The driver who finds it necessary to continually use his wits\in order to avoid accidents, is more prone to run into them than the one who drives instinctively. Also, Dr. Ogden pointed out, the driver who is continually compelled to far more sensitive to alcohol than the -other—— type. : Dr. Ogden suggests classes in driving for the high schools, holding that early education will forestall many later faults, particularly conseit and carelessness. He also sugzes's thai each prospective driver should he subiected to an extended covering least a full day’s time, to bryng out the hidden physical:and eco faults that affect his riving or to: determine that such ‘aulis are absent. driving of as casual as est, at COOLER HAS FINEST tained. NEW SHIPMENT—Come in for apartments, family size, and larger. UNIOH ICE FRED YAIR COMDIT.O Moist circulating air protects delicate foods. Flavers reLowect priced perfect refrigeration SAUVEE, Manager Telephone-—Nevada City 57 ATOR NED REFRIGERATION and see them. Small ones COMPARY try. He expects to yeturn to Berkeley in time for the opening of the fall BURNED TEMBER SALVAGED , logging engineer . the Tak @;National Forest spent Wednesday and Thursday going over salvage sale operations in the forest area burned over last season in the Forest Hill district. Several loads of have already been trucked to! Sacramento to the Excelsior Bor for MAKE UP A COMPLETE RECC Deal With Nevada City The Following Cars are ‘*¢ 1936 Chev. Mast. Spt Se d $645 . 1935 Chev, Std. Sed. radio $525 1934 Chev. Mast. Sedan $495 1933 Pontiac Sed. Red. to $415 1933 Chev. Mast. Spt. Cpe $395 1932. Chev. Spec, Sedan $325 . 1930 Chev. Spt. Coupe -.$185 Ou GN Wor SEE THE NEW MOON. / ALTHOUGH YOU CANNOT SKE ALL BUY WITH CONFIDENCE WHEN YOU SEE THE RED OK TAG “GET THE TRUTH” 25 Others from $50 Up THE OPERATIONS THAT INDITIONING JOB, YOU CAN Motor Company and— xuaranteed OK” in Writing Bares Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe $365 1934 Ford 2-door Sedan $365 1933 Terraplane DeLuxe sedan $395 1936 Ford Busi. Coupe _.). $550 1936 Ford 14-ton Pic nae $3515 modern system of Proof of last weeks statement: identification. ‘ Signatures dates from very early times. The Chinese are believed to have used their thumbs as seals. Finger of prints are not a The use finger prints as YOUR CHEVR Broad Street at Plaza Watch for This NEVADA CITY MOTOR CO. Used Car Department, Auburn Street, Grass Valley, across from Post Office ; OLET DEALER Phone 500 Weekly Feature SLIDING SHELVES. Allow easy accessibility back of cabinet. Bar-type and rust proof. ‘FOOD GUARDIAN. Proves that safe food tem-' perature is constantly maintained at all times, MERICA’S 7combex. REFR to three years. the table. 614 cu. ft., supreme $174.95 $5 Down; Small Car FOOD FROSTER The Greatest development in chilled desserts, luscious salads, gelatines. Complete with 10 attractive ivory ovenware pottery molds and matching deep dish. Molds are so attractive they can be used at See Food Froster magic demonstrated today. Learn its economy. IGERATOR Makes delicious See It Demonstrated thisWeek At Wards $7 Month ying Charge TWIN LIGHTS. Instantly flood the interior of cabinet with light when door is opened. See the 7 Beautiful New Models The finest refrigerator made—bar none! Only in a refrigerator selling upwards of 40% more could you expect to find so many usable ° features. See the twin vegetable fresheners deep enough to hold a large head of lettuce, the two-way push-pull door latch that opens at a touch of the hand or elbow, the Speedy Freezer that gives plenty of ice at all times! Then you'll agree it’s America’s Number 1 Refrigerator! Save 40% at Wards! : OTHER MODELS $99.95 — AS LOW AS $4 Down; $4 Month Small, Carrying Charge

ahd tw City each FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1937. NEVADA CITY NUGGET REPUBLICANS IN ATTACK ON NEW DEAL SPENDING WASHINGTON, D. C., May 13.—Republican comment on_ President Roosevelt’s revised budget of April 20 was sharp and to the point. Heaa-. ed by Minority Leader Snell, of New York, ‘Republicans attacked the New Deal for bringing the country’s finances to a condition which has alarmed even the President’s own advisers. Said Leader Snell, “If he (the President) would only do what he says, it would be pretty good. But I want anybody to show me one appropriation he has opposed. The problem is now squarely up to him.” Representative Martin (R), of Massachusetts, Assistant Minority Leader, ‘The President pictures a serious state of the nation’s finances. There has been a lot of talk, but, like the weather, nothing done about it.” Representative White (R), Ohio, “Tn the last three years the Administration has ‘made three prophesies regarding balancing the budget, but it has been ten billion dollats off.” Representative Jenkins (R), Ohio, “His promises of economy will not materialize. We will be faced with a new tax bill which will search the assets of the small taxpayer.” Representative Dirksen (R), IIlinois, “It seems:strange that the more recovery we have the greater should become our deficit.” Representative Treadway (R), of Massachusetts, ‘There is no more reason for believing that the President will be successful in balancing the budget in 1939 than he was in 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937 or 1938, in ‘each of which years he vave_ the country the assurance that this happy event would be realized.” Representative Hoffman (R), Michigan, “Today I am wondering why it was that it took the President more than four years to finally become convinced that what he said in 1932 about a spendthrift government was actually true.’’ Representative Gifford (R), Massachusetts, ‘Stop spending money; that is the remedy.”’ is ever . ‘ “eee ? Strawberry time! And so many wonderful desserts that may be made from them. A strawberry icecream recipe is essential to have on hand as the warm weather approaches. Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream ° One pint strawberries, 1 egg, 1 cup whipped cream, 2-3 cup sugar, 1 cup thin cream, 1-2 cup sugar. From Aunt Sarah : + Wash strawberries and drain well, mash and add 2-3 cup sugar and let stand until sugar is dissolved. Beat egg until lemon colored, add I+2 cup sugar and one cup of thin cream; add to mashed berries. Freeze. Whip cream to thin custard consistency and fold into frozen mixture which has been beaten. Complete freezing, Serves 6 to 8. (Kelvinator recipe.) CHINESE FIND NEW SPECIES OF FOSSIL PLANTS BERKELEY, May 13.—One of the most important fossil plant discoveries in scientific history is to take Dr. Ralph W. Chaney, chairman of the department of paleontology, University of California, to the Shanical examination and. classification of the specimens. He will leave immediately after the close of the present university semester. Dr. Chaney is making the trip at the request of the Geological Survey of China, which recently announced the discovery. He will att solely in’ an advisory capacity. to the Chinese scientists, but his wide familiarity with this type of fossil is expected to aid materially in helping determine . the full signifinance of the discov. ery, Dr. Chaney will not only examcality where they were found, for further study and research. He ex7 pects to spend several weeks in’ Peking working on the collection with the Chinese scientists . / The collection is of particular/ interest to western America b it bears the plants involved originated far to the north and spread both sides of the Pacific. of those in the present Chinese fosRepresentative Rich (R)., Pennsylvania, ‘“‘Spend less, tax ‘more, or . bust.” ; BRUSH BURNING { Smoke has been rising back at, Nevada City airport two «.or days this week from burning being done under permits by State Ranger William F. Sharp. Two forest rvice trucks loaded with CCC boys pass through Nevada three . ser morning going. out. past the Murchie mine and into the Quak. } er Hill section where they are burning slashings and brush along the Toadside. They have progressed to the Martin Dellea mining ground. . Chinese Geological Stirvey for the ithe fossil . semester. . logs sil collection were found /in the Yangtze Kiang Valley. Dr. Chaney has work with the past 12 years in an effort to develop importan¢e of that countung Province of China for a . ine the fossils, but will go to the lo. ) Factory which has the contract for the purchase of Salvageable material for making boxes. This was the largest fire inthe forest in this district in some time as it burned over several thousand acres, Reseeding started last fal\ and the whole area was planted. Sale of logs and reseeding such a large district at one time is quite an un: usual undertaking. FIRE IN SHAKE SHED Ernest Brisebill and L. Christensen returning late from the Murchie mine Thursday morning, saw as they PARADES DELUXE TO MARK GATE SPAN FIESTA SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.—San Francisco, parade, { will see parades deluxe —— the last . which: loves a word in parades—during the GoldGate Bridge Fiesta, May 27 to June 2, celebrating the world’s largest suspension bridge. Thus Parade Director W. H. Moulthrop, past master in the art of processional spectacle prophesied today to_Mayor Rossi's -citizens’ fiesta committee.’ Two super-parades will be the day light progession in which 100 bands en and 150 floats of state and international cavaleades will march in a long and colorful. line to Crissy Field at the Presidio on ‘May 27-— Pedestrian Day on the bridge—and the illuminated night parade which will blaze a way to.Crissy Field on the evening of May 29. “Bach of these parades,’’.Moulthrop assured Chairman Arthur M. drove by/the old shake shed on the Marsh property at the top of Boul. der street, a briskly burning fire on/. the wooden floor among the chips and lumber, and a man sleeping near by. With the help of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Berger with hose and bucket they extinguished the fire. Had they Brown, Jr., ‘“‘will be marching spectacles of life and light and color and ' imusie such as San Francisco in its . long history of brilliant street pro-. not discovered it in the nick of time it might have developed into a fire! of serious proportions as the Nevada . County Lumber Company yards and the lumber company office and resi. dences dre near-by. } . BIRTHS { . Born—At Gold Flat, Nevada county, April 24, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Arden of Nevada City, forme-ly of Grass Valley, a daughter, Kileen Mona Arden. Born—-At the Nevada City Sanitarium, Nevada City, California. May 12, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Este, a daughter. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. David Mav in Denver, Colo., May 8, LO3%.a son: Mrs. May is the former Miss Alberta Baker daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baker of Nevada City. Born—to (Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Skeahan ‘at Nevada City Sanitarium, Nevadia City, May 9, 1937, a son. cessions has never before witness. ed.”’ Moulthrop should know, for he has directed most of the ibig San . Francisco parade spectacles in recent years. : Striking and .unusual floats marching in mounted . units and bands from the states of. Utah, Ne-. 'vada, Oregon and Washington, will . ‘march in separate compact caval-. cades. ada and Mexico will merge with out-. side state and {California ions at the bridge. From British Columbia will and play the Vancouver bays world’s champion junior band. an the famous Pipers band of the 14° . Regiment of Canadian Szottisn, the . “Ladies from Hell’ of the war.

squadron of Mexico City’s unequal' led motor cycle ‘police will star in the cavalvade from Mexico. _For the two big parades, every ‘unit and every float design has pass-— . International Cavalcades from Can-. . . Process=-} . 7 Dand. . . i Be . ed the scrutiny of Moulthrop’s parade committee. Time limit for en,;automolbile accidents , over-indulgence . professor tering floats expires May 14. That day will start the work of spotting the floats and other units in the line of parade. The parade will form and start at the intersection of Van Ness avenue and Union-street and proced to Marina eboulvard, and thence to Crissy Field. cate Each parade will pass in review before the huge grand stand now belack of food and by overeating, he © said, The obvious remedy for the man on the road is to take oe and very light meals. The fact that the driver is ofte % compelled to gaze continuously a the white strip of road ahead white the motor drones along changelessly, sets the stage for hypnosis. Dr. Ogden declared. In such cireumstances the driver may be likely to go ing erected as part of the Redwood Grove Theatre at the west. end of Crissy Field. Tickets for the parades, pageants . and other fiesta events are now on sale at a box office in the lobby of the Manx Hotel, Powéll and O’Farrej] streets, in San Francisco. IVER EATING OR HIINGE® CATSES CAR ACCIDENTS BERKELEY, May ger and wrong eating 3.—Both hun-. and the hypnotic influence of long, driving and humdruni road watching, cause as surely 2 liquor and. pysical disability. These are the conclusions of Dr. Eric Ogden, assoiate in physiology in the University of California, reached after an extensive study of ‘motor mishap causes. : Good driving rectiree an .even flow of blood through the brain, and this situation is affected both By a. in “too fast, {use his wits is ordinarily and to have difficulty {jn keeping on his own side of the road. Other physical conditions affecting .driving are vibration, muscular activity, anxiety, mental activity and fatigue, as they all diminish the brain’s blood supply and impair the correct working of stable driving habits. ‘ In the opinion of Dr. Ogden, the an automobile should be and as natural an opeération walking. The driver who finds it necessary to continually use his wits\in order to avoid accidents, is more prone to run into them than the one who drives instinctively. Also, Dr. Ogden pointed out, the driver who is continually compelled to far more sensitive to alcohol than the -other—— type. : Dr. Ogden suggests classes in driving for the high schools, holding that early education will forestall many later faults, particularly conseit and carelessness. He also sugzes's thai each prospective driver should he subiected to an extended covering least a full day’s time, to bryng out the hidden physical:and eco faults that affect his riving or to: determine that such ‘aulis are absent. driving of as casual as est, at COOLER HAS FINEST tained. NEW SHIPMENT—Come in for apartments, family size, and larger. UNIOH ICE FRED YAIR COMDIT.O Moist circulating air protects delicate foods. Flavers reLowect priced perfect refrigeration SAUVEE, Manager Telephone-—Nevada City 57 ATOR NED REFRIGERATION and see them. Small ones COMPARY try. He expects to yeturn to Berkeley in time for the opening of the fall BURNED TEMBER SALVAGED , logging engineer . the Tak @;National Forest spent Wednesday and Thursday going over salvage sale operations in the forest area burned over last season in the Forest Hill district. Several loads of have already been trucked to! Sacramento to the Excelsior Bor for MAKE UP A COMPLETE RECC Deal With Nevada City The Following Cars are ‘*¢ 1936 Chev. Mast. Spt Se d $645 . 1935 Chev, Std. Sed. radio $525 1934 Chev. Mast. Sedan $495 1933 Pontiac Sed. Red. to $415 1933 Chev. Mast. Spt. Cpe $395 1932. Chev. Spec, Sedan $325 . 1930 Chev. Spt. Coupe -..$185 Ou GN Wor SEE THE NEW MOON. / ALTHOUGH YOU CANNOT SKE ALL BUY WITH CONFIDENCE WHEN YOU SEE THE RED OK TAG “GET THE TRUTH” 25 Others from $50 Up THE OPERATIONS THAT INDITIONING JOB, YOU CAN Motor Company and— xuaranteed OK” in Writing Bares Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe $365 1934 Ford 2-door Sedan $365 1933 Terraplane DeLuxe sedan $395 1936 Ford Busi. Coupe _.). $550 1936 Ford 14-ton Pic nae $3515 modern system of Proof of last weeks statement: identification. ‘ Signatures dates from very early times. The Chinese are believed to have used their thumbs as seals. Finger of prints are not a The use finger prints as YOUR CHEVR Broad Street at Plaza Watch for This NEVADA CITY MOTOR CO. Used Car Department, Auburn Street, Grass Valley, across from Post Office ; OLET DEALER Phone 500 Weekly Feature SLIDING SHELVES. Allow easy accessibility back of cabinet. Bar-type and rust proof. ‘FOOD GUARDIAN. Proves that safe food tem-' perature is constantly maintained at all times, MERICA’S 7combex. REFR to three years. the table. 614 cu. ft., supreme $174.95 $5 Down; Small Car FOOD FROSTER The Greatest development in chilled desserts, luscious salads, gelatines. Complete with 10 attractive ivory ovenware pottery molds and matching deep dish. Molds are so attractive they can be used at See Food Froster magic demonstrated today. Learn its economy. IGERATOR Makes delicious See It Demonstrated thisWeek At Wards $7 Month ying Charge TWIN LIGHTS. Instantly flood the interior of cabinet with light when door is opened. See the 7 Beautiful New Models The finest refrigerator made—bar none! Only in a refrigerator selling upwards of 40% more could you expect to find so many usable ° features. See the twin vegetable fresheners deep enough to hold a large head of lettuce, the two-way push-pull door latch that opens at a touch of the hand or elbow, the Speedy Freezer that gives plenty of ice at all times! Then you'll agree it’s America’s Number 1 Refrigerator! Save 40% at Wards! : OTHER MODELS $99.95 — AS LOW AS $4 Down; $4 Month Small, Carrying Charge