February 24, 1949 (8 pages)

s, , Church Notes for Ce ‘e = ua Methodist Church 2 Dahlgren E. Casey, pastor El a 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school, Lloyd by Geist, superintendent. he 141 a.m.—Worship service. Sermon topic, “Paul and the King of Agrippa.” a 6:30 p.m-——Youth Fellowship devotional and recreational services in social hall. es Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Choir reer hearsal. W. Tobiassen, supervisring. se Rummage sale at Nevada City Upholstery shop, March 2-3. cd : » ww? St. Canice Church eH Sundays—8 and 10:30 am. & Holy days—7:15 and 9 a.m. KS Week days—8 a.m. st % . ° : Trinity Episcopal Church ‘a KA M L. Christenson. pastor Og ¥ Sunday, 9:45 am —Junior Ka church services. ~ Sunday, 11 a.m.—Adult church x a yr services. o% Friday—aAnnual parish dinner % and business meeting * Community Baptist Church — * John A. MacDonald, pastor of 3111 Commercial Street me a Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. ‘3 Morning worship, 11. a.m.— : ‘Where Are the Puritans?’’—an ‘3 exposition of the seventh com‘ mandment. * dl % *” fvening service, 7:30° p.m.— . “The Church Steps Out.” i Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. “ Midweek Bible hour, WednesA ; 3 day, 7730 p.m. x Good News club, 3:30 p.m. 3 Women’s Missionary society, 3 second Thursday. : . o Young -people’s night, Thurs4 day, 1 pum. fe Teacher training class, Wednes: day, 6:30 p.m. Open to all. fe : Christian Science Church ‘ Christian Science society of 4 Nevada City holds services every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock at 4 the church on Boulder street. ‘ Sunday school will be at 9:45. 4 Testimonial meeting first . Wednesday of each month at ig 8 pm F 4 Our reading room is now lo4 cated in the church edifice, 114 34 Boulder street and is open Mon. days, Wednesdays and Fridays, “iclidays excepted, from 2 to 4 p.m. “Christ Jesus’ is the subject for the Shristian Science LessonSermon for Sunday, February 27, with the Golden Text taken from Isaiah: ‘‘There shall come forth a rod out of the stem of Jesse, and a Branch shall grow out of his roots’’ (11.1). 1948 Graduate of Local High School Is Married The former Miss Jacqueline Sheldon, a graduate of Nevada City high school with the class of 1948 became the bride of Andrew W. Madsen of San Francisco, in the Emmanuel] Episcopal church of Grass Valley Saturday afternoon. The bride is the Mrs. Beth Sheldon Valley. -fa se * 2 2 6 le lie 8 és. 42. > te ie es ly >t daughter of of Grass a a 2 WSCS Holds Luncheon Meeting Wednesday The WSCS. monthly luncheon was held Wednesday at 12:30 under the’ direction of the SunShine Circle. Mrs. Grace Englebright was guest speaker. A business meeting followed the luncheon. The Welcome Strangers’ Bible class will hold a regular meeting Thursday evening. a ee ee a a { Births In. Nevada. City, Nevada county, Feb. 16, 1949, to ™ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tate of North San Juan, a daughter. TATE Tee . ee eee eee eee 4 Marriages In Nevada City, Nevada county, Feb. 17, 1949. Wayne Ola Bunnell, 40, Forest Hill, Placer county, and Hattie Hazel Stewart, 42, Grass Valley. — sre FT see ee Fe eS ee ‘boxes for them. There is to help makel Can‘t We Be Friends? Mary Janet Mueller, 2% years old, of St. Louis, Mo., makes new friends cautiously—especially when the friends are a St. Bernard and a Sicilian donkey. The trio became acquainted at the recent Sportsman’s Show in St. Louis. ST. PATRICK’S DAY TREAT For the St. Patrick’s luncheon serve a_ hearty roni and salmon salad in crisp green pepper halves. For persons you need about 4 ounces ‘macaroni. Cook the macaroni in boiling salted water until tender. Drain and rinse with cold water. ! day . macafour Mix the macaroni». with 1 cup flaked salmon, \% cup chopped sweet pickle, % cup chopped celery, %4 cup. French dressing, % cup mayonnaise and % teaspoon salt. Chill. Serve in lettuce cups. DOG’S' EFFORT TO SAVE MASTER FAILS MARKLEEVILLE, Calif. When the body of Norman Green, 56, was found, dead in his sleeping bag, in a snowbound cabin in the high Sierras, searchers also found evidence of his dog’s frantic efforts to aid his dying master. An upstairs window was broken out and the dog had jumped 25 feet to the snow, then had chewed at one of the shutters on a firstfloor window in an effort to gain entrance to pull out his master. The measles epidemic seems to have passed the peak and the number of students. absent has greatly declined. Absence from all causes averaged about 90 daily during last week. .That figure has now been reduced to about 55 daily. Parents, by checking sniffles carefully, can assist an overworked health staff during the coming days. Mrs. Helen Berger, our office secretary, who is out during the serious illness of her’ son, is greatly missed at the school. We hope. for the early recovery of Edwin and the return of Mrs. LBerger. Due to the enforced vacation during the snow storm, the school term is extended to June 10. We still get our week of vacation prior to Easter Sunday, providing no more days are lost. As a project for its club Mrs. Haley’s sixth grate is planning a “Pet Day’’. It is scheduled for March 11. Most of the members are already grooming their pets and making cages, leashes, and a committee appointed more plans. The class is sorry to lose one of its members, Frankie Cartoscelli, who is moving to Yuba City. We will also lose. our school’s. football captain, Angelo Cartoscelli. The spelling room are very days, as our best spellers are feverishly poring over them in preparation for the .central valbooks’ in popular our these ley spelling contest which is coming up soon. By March 6, the Nevada City elementary school’s candidate will be chosen from the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades.—Marjorie Thomas, Sixth grade editor. Succeeds Chiang Vice President Li Tsung-jen, above, became acting head of.the . Chinese Nationalist government after Generalissimo Chiang Kaishek, president, voluntarily retired from Nanking to aid the cause of peace with the Communists. General Li is known . To Clifford Albert Rowe, 25, ~“and Mildred Regina Moneta, 21, i both of Grass Valley, Feb. . 23, % \ 1949. to be an ardent peace advocate. , : sp eee ee. S. IN REVERENT REMEMBRANCE ¢ 2.jpb% Everything is done at 2] er Fh " Holmes Funeral Home to ‘ honor.the dead with simple, HOLMES oF S s2_ 2 2.3 22s * 246 Sacramento St. 24-HOUR AMBUL ‘FUNERAL HOME,! J. PAUL BERGEMANN, Owner Telephone 203 serene surroundings. From the lovely chapel to. the fine casket, nothing is spared in this last tribute. Nevada City tu ANCE SERVICE News of Nevada City]. Elementary: School Written and edited by pupils of Nevada City Elementary School Mrs. Thibault’s Seventh and Eighth Grades The eighth grade conducted a drive for the March of Dimes at the Nevada City elementary school. The children gave generously for the worthy cause. A sum of $147.75 was collected. The seventh grade is planning a class dance to be held some time in March. Committees have been formed and the children are quite enthused about the coming social gathering. Mr. The Seventh and Eighth grades went to the junior high school tournament at Marysville, Saturday, Feb. 12. There were 17 schools present. In the :A game we played Colusa. From the first quarter to the last we were pretty evenly matched. Them the big -boys Bonner’s Eighth Grade from Colusa found the bucket and went flying to a _ victory. Billie Behrbaum did a fine job of rebounding; and Jim Hubbard was outstanding for his defensive work. Colusa’s boys showed fine coaching and fair play. The B team played a very good game with Yuba City. In the first quarter we were well ahead with our team. shooting from all parts of the floor. The second quarter was evenly matched. Then in the third suarter we lost Captain Angelo Cartescelli as he was fouled out and the team missed him very much. In the fourth quarter. Yuba City seemed to find the bucket without any trouble. Both of or teams played very. good and looked swell in their new uniforms. The yell ' leaders looked very cute in their new pedal-pushers and gave all their support to the team. All of us were very proud of both teams and were just sorry they didn’t win. We plan to play Yuba City in the near future, and hope to take them for a long ride. Friday we are going to play Truckee here at the high school at 5 p.m. and hope to see you all there. Admission will be 10 cents.—By Jean Griggs and Ann Caughlin. YOUNG BURGLARS TALK LIKE OLD ONES PITTSBURGH, "Pa. Four youngsters—9-year-old twin boys, an ll-year-old boy and an 11year-old girl admitted under questioning that they had burglarized two service stations during the early morning hours but that their loot totaled $1.84. What puzzled the police most, however, was that all the children talked like veteran criminals, referring to the group as a ‘“‘mob”’ and one of them declaring, ‘‘I’m just a burglar, but I don’t carry a rod,’ HUNTING TOLL At least 110 persons in 21 states have been killed, up to Dec. 1, by gunfire while hunting deer. Other fatalities in connection with the deer hunting trips—including drownings, auto accidents and heart ailments boosted the death toll to more than 200. New York State leads the list with 16 so far, a new high for the state. KIND-HEARTED COPS MEYERSDALE, Pa. — In this town, the cops themselves drop in a-nickel in your parking meter if you overstay your time. The only catch is that the motorist, who is notified of the cop’s donation by a tag on his car, is supposed to return the nickel to the cop. If he doesn’t, there’s the usual $1 fine. The plan was adopted as ‘‘an aid to business.”’ FARM INCOME Farm income for 1948 will run ha: little higher than for last year, 5 ording to the Agriculture Dement, reversing earlier estimmtes of a drop. Farmers’ cash Peceipts this year were estimat$0,800,000,000, compared 10,080,000, -in 1947. Puerto Rican Head Luis Munoz Marin, above, former New York writer, has taken office as the first elected governor of Puerto Rico. He succeeds retiring Gov.’ Jesus T. Pinero, who was appointed by President B Truman. OUR THIRD BIRTHDAY IN OBSERVANCE OF OUR 3RD ANNIVERSARY, AND IN APPRECIATION OF THE EXCELLENT PATRONAGE WE HAVE ENJOYED, WE ARE PLEASED TO OFFER THIS OUTSTANDING SALE OF FINEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE. IN PRACTICALLY EVERY DEPARTMENT OF OUR BIG STORE WE HAVE RELENTLESSLY SLASHED PRICES FOR THE BENEFIT OF YOU, OUR CUSTOMERS. 4in top of double boiler. Heat milk and &&d 2 ounces fine REAM noodles. Cook about 10 minutes, —— -. stirring occasionally, until noodles VERSA Nevada City Grass Valley Nugget, Feb. 24, 1949-—5 LENTEN SPECIALTY noodle mixture. Beat egg whites stiff and fold in. Pour. the mixture into 1%-quart casserole set in pan of hot water. Bake in moderate ,oven (350 degrees F.) 1% hours. Makes 4 servings. Cheese puff offers something a little different in the realm of lenten main disties. Combine 2 cups milk’ and % teaspoon salt Leftover dabs of meats and vegetables will seem like brand new versions if you fold them into a cream sauce and serve them in nests of creamy egg noodles. are tender and mixture is sightly thickened. Add % pound shredded cheese, stirring until melted. Separate 3 eggs. Beat yolks until thick and fold into COMPLETE COVERAGE . LIFE—HOSPITALIZATION Occidental Life Insurance Co. RALPH GREENWELL Res. Phone Grass Valley 383-R Bus. Phone G. V 1044 RY EVENT) # BATES DRAPES Formerly $9.95 NOW Sale Price $4.95 pair DRAPERY Regularly $2.95 yard SALE—50c yd. Other drapery materials greatly reduced INFANTS’ WEAR Savings of 15% to 50% in this Department Reg. $1.25 Border Prints Jersey YARDAGE SPECIALS COTTON PRINTS Reg. $1.39 and $1.49 Rayon, reg. $1.89 Silk Prints, reg. $2.85 Boys’ sale Price, yard 35c Reg. $229 oe Sale Price, yard 45c AT —§ sale Price, yard 45c SALE 1.69 Sale Price, yard 59c ceca one ale Price, yard 59c SALE —49¢ Sale Price, yard 89c Sale Price, yard 98c LADIES’ Sale Price, yard $1.19 WESTERN SHIRTS Ba ieee a tle is 98c wa Ra UL en ae PS 98c a. so eae eae Per $1.19 NOW—$4.95 oie adic: Sa Reg. $3.80 to $4.25 i NOE $1.85 NOW—98c COSTUME PURSES © GREATLY REDUCED JEWELRY 50% DISCOUNT PURSES A beautiful selection COMPLETELY REDUCED! MUNSINGWEAR BRAS Regularly $2.25 S ALE — $1.00 SWEATERS Ladies’ and Girls’ 20” OFF BOYS’ DRESS PANTS Sizes 2 to 12 Former values to $7.98 SALE $8 ro 3.98 This is the biggest Sale ever in the history of Bert's! 116 MILL ST. HOUSE COATS 20” OFF FLANNEL GOWNS AND PAJAMAS Regularly $4.98 LADIES’ and GIRLS’ ANKLETS Regularly. 29c¢ and. 35¢ 10c 25c BLANKETS Double Bed Size. Excellent Quality Was NOW $14.95 $8.95 $7.25 $5.95 $6.95 $5.25 $10.95 $7.95 SHEET BLANKETS White, regularly, $2.59 SALE. $1.98 ever in the history o! > Bert's!

s, , Church Notes for Ce ‘e = ua Methodist Church 2 Dahlgren E. Casey, pastor El a 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school, Lloyd by Geist, superintendent. he 141 a.m.—Worship service. Sermon topic, “Paul and the King of Agrippa.” a 6:30 p.m-——Youth Fellowship devotional and recreational services in social hall. es Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Choir reer hearsal. W. Tobiassen, supervisring. se Rummage sale at Nevada City Upholstery shop, March 2-3. cd : » ww? St. Canice Church eH Sundays—8 and 10:30 am. & Holy days—7:15 and 9 a.m. KS Week days—8 a.m. st % . ° : Trinity Episcopal Church ‘a KA M L. Christenson. pastor Og ¥ Sunday, 9:45 am —Junior Ka church services. ~ Sunday, 11 a.m.—Adult church x a yr services. o% Friday—aAnnual parish dinner % and business meeting * Community Baptist Church — * John A. MacDonald, pastor of 3111 Commercial Street me a Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. ‘3 Morning worship, 11. a.m.— : ‘Where Are the Puritans?’’—an ‘3 exposition of the seventh com‘ mandment. * dl % *” fvening service, 7:30° p.m.— . “The Church Steps Out.” i Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. “ Midweek Bible hour, WednesA ; 3 day, 7730 p.m. x Good News club, 3:30 p.m. 3 Women’s Missionary society, 3 second Thursday. : . o Young -people’s night, Thurs4 day, 1 pum. fe Teacher training class, Wednes: day, 6:30 p.m. Open to all. fe : Christian Science Church ‘ Christian Science society of 4 Nevada City holds services every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock at 4 the church on Boulder street. ‘ Sunday school will be at 9:45. 4 Testimonial meeting first . Wednesday of each month at ig 8 pm F 4 Our reading room is now lo4 cated in the church edifice, 114 34 Boulder street and is open Mon. days, Wednesdays and Fridays, “iclidays excepted, from 2 to 4 p.m. “Christ Jesus’ is the subject for the Shristian Science LessonSermon for Sunday, February 27, with the Golden Text taken from Isaiah: ‘‘There shall come forth a rod out of the stem of Jesse, and a Branch shall grow out of his roots’’ (11.1). 1948 Graduate of Local High School Is Married The former Miss Jacqueline Sheldon, a graduate of Nevada City high school with the class of 1948 became the bride of Andrew W. Madsen of San Francisco, in the Emmanuel] Episcopal church of Grass Valley Saturday afternoon. The bride is the Mrs. Beth Sheldon Valley. -fa se * 2 2 6 le lie 8 és. 42. > te ie es ly >t daughter of of Grass a a 2 WSCS Holds Luncheon Meeting Wednesday The WSCS. monthly luncheon was held Wednesday at 12:30 under the’ direction of the SunShine Circle. Mrs. Grace Englebright was guest speaker. A business meeting followed the luncheon. The Welcome Strangers’ Bible class will hold a regular meeting Thursday evening. a ee ee a a { Births In. Nevada.. City, Nevada county, Feb. 16, 1949, to ™ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tate of North San Juan, a daughter. TATE Tee . ee eee eee eee 4 Marriages In Nevada City, Nevada county, Feb. 17, 1949. Wayne Ola Bunnell, 40, Forest Hill, Placer county, and Hattie Hazel Stewart, 42, Grass Valley. — sre FT see ee Fe eS ee ‘boxes for them. There is to help makel Can‘t We Be Friends? Mary Janet Mueller, 2% years old, of St. Louis, Mo., makes new friends cautiously—especially when the friends are a St. Bernard and a Sicilian donkey. The trio became acquainted at the recent Sportsman’s Show in St. Louis. ST. PATRICK’S DAY TREAT For the St. Patrick’s luncheon serve a_ hearty roni and salmon salad in crisp green pepper halves. For persons you need about 4 ounces ‘macaroni. Cook the macaroni in boiling salted water until tender. Drain and rinse with cold water. ! day . macafour Mix the macaroni». with 1 cup flaked salmon, \% cup chopped sweet pickle, % cup chopped celery, %4 cup. French dressing, % cup mayonnaise and % teaspoon salt. Chill. Serve in lettuce cups. DOG’S' EFFORT TO SAVE MASTER FAILS MARKLEEVILLE, Calif. When the body of Norman Green, 56, was found, dead in his sleeping bag, in a snowbound cabin in the high Sierras, searchers also found evidence of his dog’s frantic efforts to aid his dying master. An upstairs window was broken out and the dog had jumped 25 feet to the snow, then had chewed at one of the shutters on a firstfloor window in an effort to gain entrance to pull out his master. The measles epidemic seems to have passed the peak and the number of students. absent has greatly declined. Absence from all causes averaged about 90 daily during last week. .That figure has now been reduced to about 55 daily. Parents, by checking sniffles carefully, can assist an overworked health staff during the coming days. Mrs. Helen Berger, our office secretary, who is out during the serious illness of her’ son, is greatly missed at the school. We hope. for the early recovery of Edwin and the return of Mrs. LBerger. Due to the enforced vacation during the snow storm, the school term is extended to June 10. We still get our week of vacation prior to Easter Sunday, providing no more days are lost. As a project for its club Mrs. Haley’s sixth grate is planning a “Pet Day’’. It is scheduled for March 11. Most of the members are already grooming their pets and making cages, leashes, and a committee appointed more plans. The class is sorry to lose one of its members, Frankie Cartoscelli, who is moving to Yuba City. We will also lose. our school’s. football captain, Angelo Cartoscelli. The spelling room are very days, as our best spellers are feverishly poring over them in preparation for the .central valbooks’ in popular our these ley spelling contest which is coming up soon. By March 6, the Nevada City elementary school’s candidate will be chosen from the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades.—Marjorie Thomas, Sixth grade editor. Succeeds Chiang Vice President Li Tsung-jen, above, became acting head of.the . Chinese Nationalist government after Generalissimo Chiang Kaishek, president, voluntarily retired from Nanking to aid the cause of peace with the Communists. General Li is known . To Clifford Albert Rowe, 25, ~“and Mildred Regina Moneta, 21, i both of Grass Valley, Feb. . 23, % \ 1949. to be an ardent peace advocate. , : sp eee ee. S. IN REVERENT REMEMBRANCE ¢ 2.jpb% Everything is done at 2] er Fh " Holmes Funeral Home to ‘ honor.the dead with simple, HOLMES oF S s2_ 2 2.3 22s * 246 Sacramento St. 24-HOUR AMBUL ‘FUNERAL HOME,! J. PAUL BERGEMANN, Owner Telephone 203 serene surroundings. From the lovely chapel to. the fine casket, nothing is spared in this last tribute.

Nevada City tu ANCE SERVICE News of Nevada City]. Elementary: School Written and edited by pupils of Nevada City Elementary School Mrs. Thibault’s Seventh and Eighth Grades The eighth grade conducted a drive for the March of Dimes at the Nevada City elementary school. The children gave generously for the worthy cause. A sum of $147.75 was collected. The seventh grade is planning a class dance to be held some time in March. Committees have been formed and the children are quite enthused about the coming social gathering. Mr. The Seventh and Eighth grades went to the junior high school tournament at Marysville, Saturday, Feb. 12. There were 17 schools present. In the :A game we played Colusa. From the first quarter to the last we were pretty evenly matched. Them the big -boys Bonner’s Eighth Grade from Colusa found the bucket and went flying to a _ victory. Billie Behrbaum did a fine job of rebounding; and Jim Hubbard was outstanding for his defensive work. Colusa’s boys showed fine coaching and fair play. The B team played a very good game with Yuba City. In the first quarter we were well ahead with our team. shooting from all parts of the floor. The second quarter was evenly matched. Then in the third suarter we lost Captain Angelo Cartescelli as he was fouled out and the team missed him very much. In the fourth quarter. Yuba City seemed to find the bucket without any trouble. Both of or teams played very. good and looked swell in their new uniforms. The yell ' leaders looked very cute in their new pedal-pushers and gave all their support to the team. All of us were very proud of both teams and were just sorry they didn’t win. We plan to play Yuba City in the near future, and hope to take them for a long ride. Friday we are going to play Truckee here at the high school at 5 p.m. and hope to see you all there. Admission will be 10 cents.—By Jean Griggs and Ann Caughlin. YOUNG BURGLARS TALK LIKE OLD ONES PITTSBURGH, "Pa. Four youngsters—9-year-old twin boys, an ll-year-old boy and an 11year-old girl admitted under questioning that they had burglarized two service stations during the early morning hours but that their loot totaled $1.84. What puzzled the police most, however, was that all the children talked like veteran criminals, referring to the group as a ‘“‘mob”’ and one of them declaring, ‘‘I’m just a burglar, but I don’t carry a rod,’ HUNTING TOLL At least 110 persons in 21 states have been killed, up to Dec. 1, by gunfire while hunting deer. Other fatalities in connection with the deer hunting trips—including drownings, auto accidents and heart ailments boosted the death toll to more than 200. New York State leads the list with 16 so far, a new high for the state. KIND-HEARTED COPS MEYERSDALE, Pa. — In this town, the cops themselves drop in a-nickel in your parking meter if you overstay your time. The only catch is that the motorist, who is notified of the cop’s donation by a tag on his car, is supposed to return the nickel to the cop. If he doesn’t, there’s the usual $1 fine. The plan was adopted as ‘‘an aid to business.”’ FARM INCOME Farm income for 1948 will run ha: little higher than for last year, 5 ording to the Agriculture Dement, reversing earlier estimmtes of a drop. Farmers’ cash Peceipts this year were estimat$0,800,000,000, compared 10,080,000, -in 1947. Puerto Rican Head Luis Munoz Marin, above, former New York writer, has taken office as the first elected governor of Puerto Rico. He succeeds retiring Gov.’ Jesus T. Pinero, who was appointed by President B Truman. OUR THIRD BIRTHDAY IN OBSERVANCE OF OUR 3RD ANNIVERSARY, AND IN APPRECIATION OF THE EXCELLENT PATRONAGE WE HAVE ENJOYED, WE ARE PLEASED TO OFFER THIS OUTSTANDING SALE OF FINEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE. IN PRACTICALLY EVERY DEPARTMENT OF OUR BIG STORE WE HAVE RELENTLESSLY SLASHED PRICES FOR THE BENEFIT OF YOU, OUR CUSTOMERS. 4in top of double boiler. Heat milk and &&d 2 ounces fine REAM noodles. Cook about 10 minutes, —— -. stirring occasionally, until noodles VERSA Nevada City Grass Valley Nugget, Feb. 24, 1949-—5 LENTEN SPECIALTY noodle mixture. Beat egg whites stiff and fold in. Pour. the mixture into 1%-quart casserole set in pan of hot water. Bake in moderate ,oven (350 degrees F.) 1% hours. Makes 4 servings. Cheese puff offers something a little different in the realm of lenten main disties. Combine 2 cups milk’ and % teaspoon salt Leftover dabs of meats and vegetables will seem like brand new versions if you fold them into a cream sauce and serve them in nests of creamy egg noodles. are tender and mixture is sightly thickened.. Add % pound shredded cheese, stirring until melted. Separate 3 eggs. Beat yolks until thick and fold into COMPLETE COVERAGE . LIFE—HOSPITALIZATION Occidental Life Insurance Co. RALPH GREENWELL Res. Phone Grass Valley 383-R Bus. Phone G. V 1044 RY EVENT) # BATES DRAPES Formerly $9.95 NOW Sale Price $4.95 pair DRAPERY Regularly $2.95 yard SALE—50c yd. Other drapery materials greatly reduced INFANTS’ WEAR Savings of 15% to 50% in this Department Reg. $1.25 Border Prints Jersey YARDAGE SPECIALS COTTON PRINTS Reg. $1.39 and $1.49 Rayon, reg. $1.89 Silk Prints, reg. $2.85 Boys’ sale Price, yard 35c Reg. $229 oe Sale Price, yard 45c AT —§ sale Price, yard 45c SALE 1.69 Sale Price, yard 59c ceca one ale Price, yard 59c SALE —49¢ Sale Price, yard 89c Sale Price, yard 98c LADIES’ Sale Price, yard $1.19 WESTERN SHIRTS Ba ieee a tle is 98c wa Ra UL en ae PS 98c a. so eae eae Per $1.19 NOW—$4.95 oie adic: Sa Reg. $3.80 to $4.25 i NOE $1.85 NOW—98c COSTUME PURSES © GREATLY REDUCED JEWELRY 50% DISCOUNT PURSES A beautiful selection COMPLETELY REDUCED! MUNSINGWEAR BRAS Regularly $2.25 S ALE — $1.00 SWEATERS Ladies’ and Girls’ 20” OFF BOYS’ DRESS PANTS Sizes 2 to 12 Former values to $7.98 SALE $8 ro 3.98 This is the biggest Sale ever in the history of Bert's! 116 MILL ST. HOUSE COATS 20” OFF FLANNEL GOWNS AND PAJAMAS Regularly $4.98 LADIES’ and GIRLS’ ANKLETS Regularly. 29c¢ and. 35¢ 10c 25c BLANKETS Double Bed Size. Excellent Quality Was NOW $14.95 $8.95 $7.25 $5.95 $6.95 $5.25 $10.95 $7.95 SHEET BLANKETS White, regularly, $2.59 SALE.. $1.98 ever in the history o! > Bert's!