Medford mail tribune., June 12, 1934, Page 6, Image 6

P'AGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGOX, TUESDAY, JTJXE 12, 1934.
Medford Mail Tribune
"EnryoM to Southirti Ortgos
Riaai Ihi Mill rribunt''
Oilly Eietpt (Uturdaj
Published Oj
mimmu hunhm. co.
21-30 N. Vil 8L
ItOBKIlT W. HUHL, Editor
An Independent Newspaper
Entered i trcond clau Bitter at Medwd
Oregon, under Act of Mareb 8, 18T9.
AUUbTRII'TION BATE8
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Official paper of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jaetioo County.
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Editorial Correspondence
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 9. They are even complaining
of draught here. Too bad they couldn't travel about 1000 miles
west, and be grateful for their blessings. It hasn't rained here
since May 28th only about ten days ago. In Wyoming they
hadn't had a real rain since Ndw Tear's day.
After travelling across the country, northern Indiana and
Ohio look like the Promised land. Such fields of red clover;
alfalfa, thick and dark green; rich pastures full of fat stock.
There are vineyards, too, leafing out in grand style. And to
make the picture complete, the skies are overcast today and
rain is predicted. This portion of the country is fortunate
indeed.
The big news of the day is President Hooscvelt's new inter
pretation of the New Deal. Coming directly after the G. O. P.
pronouncement from Chicago it is generally taken as an answer
to the Republican challenge although it was undoubtedly writ
ten several days before the meeting in Chicago.
While probably not so intended it unquestionably is an
answer to the somewhat lame effort of the 0. 0. P. national
committee.
Where the latter was general and non-specific, the former is
definite and explicit: calling for security of the home, security
of livelihood and security of social insurance.
As usual the president is several jumps ahead of his opposi
tion. Where one citizen will object to such a program, ten will
favor it. Being specific, Roosevelt places the Republican party
at once on the defensive. Their bid for liberal support, becomes
punctured balloon. The G. 0. P. in spite of William Allen
White, must be merely an opposition and ultra conservative
party during the fall campaigns. In one brief but epoch making
announcement President Roosevelt has spiked their guns.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M R
Ulcnrd letters pertalnlnc to personal health and hygiene oat to dis
ease diagnosis or 'treatment will be answered by Dr. Brad; It .tamped
.tif-addreued envelope Is eu'-lwed. Utters should be brlel and wrNten In
ink. OBlnt to the large number ol letters received only few can be lo
wered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to iiutructitins
.ddress Or. William Brady, its El Camlno. Beverly Hills. CaL .
A SURGEON APPRAISES AMBULANT METHOD.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur I'erry.
The 18-lc. Jubilee deficit la due en
tirely to nobody being bright enough
to auggest i committee on Pioneer
Beer Gardens.
' From all that can be read In the
upstate press, the . Portland po"M
force la Juet aa foeblo In a crisis as
the Portland ball team, In the ninth
Inning. The metropolitan copa cant
sea any hotter, press dlapatchea Indi
cate, than some people could hear at
a courthouse hellralalng.
1 All the leading cltiwna have re
covered from bouncing around In
saddle on the hurricane deck of the
noble horse. The laat to mount a
charger was Pop Dates, the 4d agt.
He cavortod down the Main Stem
(Bhtverce Alloy) at the head of the
laat parade. The Jolly townsman left
the Impression he could fall off more
graceful than the prince or warns,
but didn't.
' HOI HUM) ITEM.
, (Cong. Bccord)
And atlll the American people
! are Indlfferont. Becoming bolder
j and more brazen, the gangstera,
, the hoodluma, the crooks, the
racketeers, tho whlto alavera, the
' spawn of the gutter, and Jails and
i the brothels, are throwing the
; dirty rag of defiance Into the
' facea of the Amorlcan people, of
; whom you are one: and, Incon
; celvable aa It may aeem, the great
: body of the American people, of
i whom you are one, who, If they
i so wished, could end this trlght
' ful, disgraceful situation, are en-
tlrely indifferent about the mat
' ter, ,
: Prohibition la Just around the cor
ner, and more so, than Prosperity
ever dared to be. Even now cltluna
are running around with their votea
cocked, anxious to make It necessary
to motor to a northern California
burg every Sunday for the week's sup
ply of hootch. At the present tone
of the week-end capers, the blow will
(all in about 36 more week-ends.
There Is opposition to the Knox
Liquor Control law, principally be
cause It works. Private Interests gate
with envious eyes upon the revenue
that Is now reverting to the state
cash registers. Then there la the In
ability of bartenders to tell the age of
Juvenllea with thirsts. Besides the
two aforementioned Items, the In
creased unsteadiness of auto driving
on the hlghwaya and byways. Is pro
ducing Carrie Nations In large num
bera. People have an aversion to get
ting their 81500 motor bunged up by
a 111 "bug" In the hands of lads who
failed to drink the brewery dry. Jt
all adds up at the polls, and the
liberal element better start doing
something about It, besldea looking
aad, when the trend Is mentioned.
Home ownership, unemployment insurance, and old age pen
sions are the Roosevelt promises to tho American people. What
liberties, asked the president, are curtailed by such a program ?
Well the liberty of free and open competition, non-interfer-J
ence or control by the government, a return to the old capitalis
tic and individualistic dogma of each for himself "and the devil
take the hindmost." - ,
That is ths only issue upon which the Republicans can tnke a
stand, and on that issue the stand will be taken.
:
And such opposition is perfectly legitimate. With every
citizen insured against unemployment, with his material security
in old age guaranteed, one of tho greatest incentives to individ
ual endeavor will be removed. How many men have worked
day and night, developed every resource, strained every nerve,
to create sufficient savings, to make idleness' or incapacity to
work, in later years, NOT an individual and family tragedy.'
With that danger removed, how many individuals will let
down early in life, cease to worry and strain, and say to them
selves, "well, no matter what happens, if I can't get a job I will
get government insurance, when I am too old to work, I can
live on a government pension."
That is the other side of the New Deal picture and it is an
unavoidable side. i
There will be plenty of people who will oppose such a pro
gram who will say that it only creates an indolent, dependent
class, and eliminates the ambition and robust determination, of
the rank and file, which has mado this country great.
Thus the New Deal will inevitably be opposed by those who
still beliove in tho Old Deal by those who believe that a major
operation is not needed but all Uncle Sam requires to return
to his old time vigor, is to bo left alone, allowed a rest cure, and
pick up things where he loft them a decado ago.
Those who believed Roosevelt only adopted the New Deal
from the standpoint of political expediency, something to act
as a rallying point for votes, and that with the natural return
of bettor times, he would drop the radical, program like a hot
cake, must admit that they were mistnkvn.
In this pronouncement, Roosevelt not only retains tho New
Deal, but elaborates it, and takes a definito and epoch making
turn to the left. No doubt remains as to just where he stands.
The die is cast. That old wheeze we aro on our way but don't
know whero we are going, no longer stands. The president
shows clearly where he wants this country to go. And as a
sporting proposition we should say it's about a ten to one shot,
that the American people as a whole, will follow him.'
-. ' R. W. R.
Gardeners roport conditions have
Improved ao much that It la possible
for them to got a mesa of beana out
of their own gardens, before they are
devastated by auto tramps.
t
' The BUI Heath boy spent a few
houra downtown yesterday, and be
came sodden with Ice-cresm cones.
A farmer was kicked by a horse
yesterday. This Is more old-fashioned
thsn the sprained wrist from crank
ing a vehicle or being gored by a bull
(political or Hereford).
; YE PAINFUL TRUTH.
; Behold the politician. So long as
he Is what he la and what he must
be under the democracy aa It la
and average man keen to please an
average electorate, government will be
hat It la.
1 We find too often titer the ballots
are counted we have picked a dub.
Tet aa an escape from the menacing
plutocracy, down the right-hand fork
or the road, we Americana are seri
ously considering handing over either
for draatlo regulation, stringent con
trol, or actual ownership the vast
complicated, delicately Intricate ma
chinery of finance and commerce
to whomt Well to our American poll-
tlctana, who In their better momenta
are statesmen, but In times of crista
too often tiyn demagogues. (Prom
William A. Wbite eddreae).
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BY O.O.Mclntyre
NEW YORK, June U.-tanhattan
Is losing Its sharp consciousness of
celebrity. Even the auvograph dwindle.
No particular reacn. Juat one of
those things. Ru
dy Vallee Is no
longer followed
Neither Is Mary
Plckford. Lionel
Barry more re.
cently walked
Broadway with
only a few head
turns. Jerltaa and Lily
Pons shop on the
avenue without a
awlrl of gawkera.
The persistent
crowd that await'
HI
ed the arrival of the aoth Century .or
movie start turn to aomething else.
Mayor La Quardta goet to the opera
or play with no buu-furi. And thy
actually Ignored Lupe Velea at re
cent first night.
Only two celebrities remain with
distinct power to start the pack In
full ery again. These are Lindbergh
and CUrbo who have whetted curola
tty to the drooling point by constant
refusal to be seen. Near York loves to
be snubbed. Some think national Idle
ness la abating and lessens the cele
brity furor. j
Others say It Is no longer possible
to pick up small change selling auto
graphs. The exchange on West 46 th
street hss closed and there is no mar
ket whatever. Jimmy Walker's clg na
ture that once brought 13 is now pro
curable for a dime. Babe Ruth's
1 brings only a nlckle.
aim Silverman's son. Aid, Is the
most seU-eHsocg figure m toe ftrosd-
way world. Since his famous dad's
pa&lng he has, with Abel Oreen and
Jack Pulaski, capably piloted Variety,
dividing time between New York and
Hollywood. He Is the husband of trie
attractive Marie Saxon, former dancer,
and when not at his office Is horn-.
To him, Broadway is a news center,
not a playground.
The other day X referred to the
check-up of 406 cases In which a physician-surgeon
who teaches In a uni
versity clinic
found recurrence
:n less than 4 per
cent, of the cuei
where he had giv
en the ambulant
s r e a tm e n t for
:ernla.
A week after 1
had received this
report X heard
Irom a disting
uished surgem
and teacher of
surgery In one of
ine i.nc&c medical schools. This sur
geon has been observing the ambu
lant treatment for several years. Ho
aaopted the method In his own prac
tice and used it with satisfaction In
suitable cases. I quoted briefly from
his present view:
"I feel that the method Is ap
plicable In selected cases, namely,
those with a narrow mouthed
sac. In an occasional case the
results are brilliant In that the
sac is apparently sealed off with
only two or three Injections.
... As a result of my observation
of Injected cases and surgically
operated cases, I am perfectly sure
that If one of my family or I had
a hernia, I would have It operated
upon rather than Injected, so that.
I cannot conscientiously advise
the Injection treatmet on the
basis of my experience . . Neither
operation nor injection can pos- -slbly
fix hernia In people whose
hernia regions are poorly de
signed, so that recurrence will
take place In a relatively high
percentage of coses when these
regions are subjected to strains
that are too heavy for them . . . '
This Is the most studied and de
ptndable criticism of the Injection
treatment of hernia that I have heard
from the surgeons or by a surgeon.
Understand that this surgeon flrnt
Investigated the method carefully, ob
served it as a student sitting at the
feet of a master, then tried It out In
his own practice. His conclusion is
that the injection treatment Is ap
plicable in selected cases.
Perhaps the pendulum will even
tually come to rest not far from the
position this surgeon (I'll gladly give
any physic! an -surgeon his name but
not a layman) has reached.
While I am somewhat disappointed
In this final conclusion from a col
league whose Judgment commands my
respect, still I am gratified to know
that he recognizes that the Injection
method la the method of choice In
certain cases of hernia.
. My surgical mentor refers to an
other pet method of mine:
"The great question of diather
my removal of tonsils will soon
be settled because, largely through
your writing, everybody is pre
pared to remove tonsils with dia
thermy. Several of my Intimate
friends, who, I think, are soundly
trained men and who expressed
to me well thought out objections
to the diahermy removal of ton
sils, have succumbed and now
give patients their choice This is
amazing because a patient con
sulting a specialist would reason
ably expect to be advised and not
allowed to choose. In the end the
public will decide . . ."
But the well though out objections
expressed by the specialists who pres
ently succumbed were theoretical ob
jections and hearsay views. Here In
my playroom I have the data to show
the source or origin of these theoreti
cal objections which the brass special
ists raised against the modern method
when enlightened patients began to
ask questions about It. I said brass
specialists. From the context of my
surgeon friend's remarks It Is clear
he Is referring to that type of spe
cialist. A brass specialist Is one the
patient consults; a real specialist Is
one the patient's, physician consults.
The brass ones will have no answer to
this; the real specialists need none.
If I had a hernia I'd prefer a cou.'se
of Injections by a physician-surgeon
of good repute, and I'd submit to tha
radical operation only after a thoro
trial of the ambulant method had
failed. ...
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Keep Your Hair On and Dandruff Out
I am on the sunny side of 30, yet
my hair is coming out fast. Does early
baldness run In families? My father
went bald quite early and . , . hope
you can suggest something to keep
my hair in. (W. C.)
Answer I refrain from suggesting
an old shoe box. Some are born bald,
some Inherit it and some have bald
ness thrust upon them, you know,
cares and responsibilities and lids and
all that. Send a stamped envelope
bearing your address, for monograph
on Care of the. Hair and Treatment of
Dandruff.
Flowers In Sickroom
Is It harmful to keep green plants
In a sleeping room? (H. P.)
Answer No. Growing plants tend
to Improve the air In a room. Nor is
It harmful to have cut flowers In the
sickroom or bedroom If you like flowers.
(Copyright 1934. John F. Dllle Co.)
Comment
on the
Day's News
: Ed Note: Readers wishing to
should send letters direct to Dr.
communlrate with Dr. Brady
William Brady, M. l 2 (SO E. Ca
mlno, Beverly Hills, Cal,
Mayors, he adjusts family differences
and intercedes for those- who uu
afoul the law. Robinson Is a typUai
levee-strutting type with a derby
cocked on one side and clothes that
would shame a zebra. But his cocki
ness is In good fun. He Is a very hum
ble citizen whose tap dancing, al
though past, 50. brings him 11,100 a
week. He has played more benefits
than Eddie cantor. And with less ballyhoo.
. The bicycle revival continues Its
fast pace. Central Park has a steady
stream of peddlers as have the high
ways further out. The igirls wear
sleeveless Jerseys, shorts that merely
cover their hips and berets with a
bright flounce of tassel, gloves match
ing the tassel. Many are the richly up
holstered maids, we used to see in
stunty roadsters and Paquin sport
togs hitting it up for Long Island
apase. And in their new biking roe
appear to be having even more fun.
The only other customer In a 46th
street barber shop today was getting
the works a 2 mud massage and
violet ray spray. A manicurist was
glossing his nails while the shine
boy's flannel was hitting up a flour
Ishlng ack stack -ackety tack. I peeped
Into his hatband going out. It bore
the name of a merchant at Amarlllo.
Tev. Twenty years ago It might have
worn a GaUipolla, O., label. Country
boys, coming to town, always bust
loose first in the barber-shop.
(Copyright, 1934, McNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
Smart florists report a perk, presag-'
Ing at least a mental upswing. Tlvl
well dressed man Is dropping in for a i
morning lapel flower again, a gestu:e
mat almost vsnlshed when the brok.
ers went broke. This morning X saw
Frank crownlngshleld adorned with
a blue corn flower; Owen Davis, Jr..
a, white carnation; and Aubrey Bade,
a red rosebud. Also, fewer men are
hat less along streets this summer.
And up In the Jungles of Harlem
the dusky dudes, who featured purple
and j-ellow ground length overcoats.
are now going In for sideburns clear
down to here. Giving many of the
high yellows a Spanish grandee effe:'..
Duke Ellington was first to sport
them. And Cab Calloway gave them
extra panache.
The most attractively uccoratd
home In Harlem Is that of the ln;r
Ethel Waters, who rode to fame on a
wavering blue note, along 7th avenue
She turned a high-priced Interior
decorator loose carte blanche. The
first floor Is, quite appropriately, a
study In brown from heavy chocolate
to light septa relieved only by a gen
eral carpeting of honey shade. She
has, next to Bill Robinson, become
wealthiest of the colored performers
her fortune topping that of Florence
Mills, which waa slightly over 1100.
000 at Its peak. O, yes, one of the
Black Belt's newest night spots Is
called the Ubangl Club, where Afrlcsn
bush torn to ma beat i barbaric bolero
until dawn.
Harlem's richest and. by long odd
the most celebrated citizen. Bill Rob
tnson, has been by poulsr vote elected
"Mayor of Harlem.'
ing to word from the Montana club of
which John K. James Is president
and Mrs. R, A. Botts secretary,
All Montanans are Invited to at
tend the picnic and bring their own
lunch. Coffee will be furnished by
the club. A program will be enjoyed
and the day's festivities are sched
uled to start about 11 o'clock In the
morning.
By FRANK JENKINS.
IN THIS column recently, you read
of a lump of raw, virgin gold,
picked up In the hills of Southern
Oregon, weighing 34 ounces and seven
pennyweights, and worth 11015.
ft ERE Is a confession: .
1 1 This writer, gazing upon that
lump of raw, virgin gold, felt a stir
ring of the pulses, a quickening of
the bloodstream, an itching of the
fingers a desire, that Is, to head out
into the hills and hunt on his own
account for raw, virgin gold.
4
T WASN'T the amount of money
1 represented by the value of that
lump of gold.
This writer Is a newspaper pub
lisher; has been such since the be
ginning of his business life, and
knows nothing else. As a newspaper
publisher, he has been able to make
a living, such as It Is.
As a prospector he would be a cold
and dismal failure knows that fully.
and has no delusions on the subject.
SO IT wasn't the desire for sudden
riches that caused that stirring
of the pulses, that quickening of the
bloodstream.
It was the sight of that lump of
raw gold that did It.
There Is something elemental about
a chunk of virgin gold; some strange,
romantic thrill that quickens tho
imagination.
Deny It all you will. It is there.
NATE OTTERBEIN, who has lived a
reasonably long and full life and
has seen much, agrees with this writer
that this Is so.
Nate was in Seattle at the time of
the great Klondike rush, and saw
many of the miners, the lucky ones,
come out of Alaska, loaded down with
sudden wealth. These men, he says,
spent their money feverishly, with
little apparent attempt to get the
worth of It as It was spent.
Their chief purpose, Nate says, ap
peared to be to get rid of their money,
to throw It away in riotous living, to
unburden themselves of It, so that
they might get back Into the hills and
the gulches of the Klondike and take
up again the search for the raw, vir
gin gold.
Not all of them, of course, but a
sufficient number of them to be im
pressive. c '
THIS writer wasnot alone in the
viewing of that lump of gold that
Bob Burns picked up in Southern
Oregon the other day.
A dozen others stood around and
looked it over, and heated It, and
marveled at Its size and color.
Listen:
In the eyes of nearly all of them
was a strange glitter, induced by that
chunk of virgin gold lying there in
their hands.
You could see It plainly, If you
looked.
T AW GOLD, "when" found, has
mighty thrill. And raw gold, when
MISSED, leaves a seared wound that
never quite heals.
This writer, wandering through
Alaska a few years ago, was stranded
for a few hours on a dock at Juneau,
waitinn for the boat to leave. On
the same dock was an old, white
haired man. He had a story in his sys
tem, and he told it freely probably
was used to telling It.
He had camped, about 1896, on the
very spot where the first strike was
made In the Kloudyke In 1808 was
moose huntlntr and had built his
fire on the gravel of the creek bed
where the first gold had been dis
covered. There was gold, undoubtedly, in the
ashes of the fire where he had cooked
his moose meat.
But HE hadn't found it had wan
dered on, instead, and so had missed
one of the great romantic opportuni
ties of all time.
HIS VOICE dripped gloom, and
tears of disappointment stood in
his eyes, after all these years, as he
told the story.
It wasn't altogether the riches he
had missed that left that searing
wound that pained still after more
than 30 ycars It was the thrill, the
MISSED thrill, that Is of the raw
gold that he might have been the
first to find, but wasn't.
There's no getting around It; gold
is strange stuff.
To date 53 applications for loans
have been approved by the Produc
tion Credit corporation for the Med
ford district, according to Secretary
Luther J. Deuel. The average amount,
Secretary Deuel states, "is well over
the $1000 mark." The Medford dis
trict comprises the counties of Jack
son, Josephine, Coose, Curry and
Douglas.
Loans In Jackson county are chief
ly for fruit production, and some
stock fattening, in Josephine for ag
riculture, in Coos and Curry for dairy
and farming purposes, and In Doug
las county for turkey raising and
farming.
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the Files ot The
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Years
Aro.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 13, 1824.
- (It was Thursday)
Republican national convention
nominated Coolldge for president on
the first ballot.
Auto races to be held at the fau
grounds next week
Pussyfoot Johnson, famous dry
leader, vlBlts Ashland, and describes
"the rout of alcohol."
Foots creek resident charged with
attacking his cousin with a crowbar.
Mrs. Rose Schiefflln of this city.
Democratic national committee
woman resigns from post.
TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY
June 12, 1914.
(It was Friday)
Three city cows die after eating
sprayed prunings.
County authorities chase down
country rumor, "the courthouse ring
has stole the road fund." Prosecu
tions threatened.
The "Sleepy Seventh" leaves for
Fort Stevens for a ten days encamp
ment, "with the first full attendance
of the year."
Merchants of Ashland have reached
an agreement whereby their store
will be closed at 9:00 o'clock on Sat
urday evening In order to shorten the
working hours of their employes.
Mass meeting of Siskiyou Heights
residents called to protest against
raise In water rates.
. Silver
NEW YORK. June 12. (pj
ver quiet, unchanged at 45.
To Montana Mrs. Eugene Thorn
dike of this city, left on the train
today en route to Willow Springs,
Montana.
EVERY day Kellogg's Com
, Flakes are the big value in
cereals. Now specially featured
for a limited time only. The
most popular ready. to-eat
cereal in the world.
SEASON'S BIGGEST
VALUE
Meteorological Report
June 12, 1934
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Fair but with
occasional cloudiness tonight and
Wednesday. Cooler Wednesday.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Wednes
day with occasional cloudiness and
scattered afternoon thundershowers in
mountains. Cooler In interior.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago todey:
Highest 94; lowest 56.
Total monthly precipitation 0.39 in.
Excess for the month .06 Inches.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1933, 16.56 inches. Deficiency for
the season, 6.52 Inches.
Relative humidity at 6 p. m.,
terday 36; 6 a. m. today 65.
Tomorrow: Sunrise 4:35 a. m., sun
set 7:47 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M.,
120 Meridian Time
fTTf
5f
(Continued irom Page One)
Italy and France tmmedltaely de
cline to serve on such a committee
and the meeting adjourns. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
The roaring noise in the labor de
partment lately Is not due to the
steel strike situation, but to sea
shells.
For a long time the news has been
suppressed, but It Is now out, that
Labor Secretary Perkins' hobby is the
collection ot shells. She has many
rare ones from far beaches. Once
In a while, when she has time, she
takes them out and looks them over.
If questioned closely by friends,
she .will confess that she believes
Mr. Roosevelt's hobby of collecting
stamps la a rather dull business.
SCHEDULED SUNDAY
Montanans of aouthtrn Oregon will
hold thflr annual picnic in Llthla
Ukt ail locillt) Fark at Aihland next Sunday, accord.
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Bicycle stolen A report that a bi
cycle belonging to Bob Uttrell, 703
Sherman, waa stolen last night, was
filed at the city police ststton this
morning. It showed that the bicycle
Is a Zenith make, equipped with bal
loon tires.
Boston .................. 78
Cheyenne ............ 80
Chicago ............... 84
Eureka .................. 60
Helena 88
Loa Angeles 73
MEDFORD 88
New Orleans ... 86
New York 83
Omaha .................. 84
Phoenix ........108
Portland ...... 88
Reno 68
Roseburg ............. 03
Salt Lake 88
San Francisco .... 64
Seattle 80
Spokane M 04
Walla Walla 100
Washington, D.C. 88
93
50
98
93
96
98 '
90
74
66
56
70
54
94
98
60
96'
94
63
68
68
66 Miles
On 1 Gallon?
Scientific Laboratory, 067, TV heat on.
lit., report an amazing new vnVr
automatic gas saver. 500 profit.
Fits all auto. Anyone ran attach.
One ent free to Introduce quirk.
Send address ana car name today.
Don.
yon
have to tug and
pull to gel
the Ice-trays
Out?"
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VI eenrie not.
z " ' :rrr. ' 'wmmmmmm.wwmmmmmmm
an isa i ii is arra wia. rn-mt vw.i
The Fritid.lrt llluitrattd directly
above ii Model Staodaid 4J4
Instantly at a finger-touch the ice trays slide from the
freezer of the Frigidaire '34.
And that's only one of the splendid features of this fine.
Super Scries Frigidaire. It has everything automatic reset
defrosting; a cold storage compartment for frozen foods; the
new Frigidaire Servashclf even an interior electric light.
You will find the Frigidaire '34 makes more ice 120 big,
husky ice cubes at one freezing in the model illustrated. K'
has Lifetime Porcelain inside and out . . . double Hydrator
capacity ... a Sliding Utility Basket for eggs and small
articles . . . extra space for tall bottles. And it uses sur
prisingly little current.
But you really should see the Frigidaire '34. Drop in at
one of the show rooms listed below and learn how easy it b
to own the finest Frigidaire ever built it is the only refrig
erator that is a product of General Motors.
Leonard Electric
Morris B. Leonard
Holly Theatre Building.
Phone 427