October 7, 1948 (8 pages)

Ye 2—Nevada City-Grass Valley Nugget, October 7, 1948 TIME FOR CLASS ~ Just Wonderin’ ET NEVADA CITY-GRASS VALLEY NUGG 36 By Chico State College Improving Your Memory I Wonder as we wend our way 305 Broad Street, Nevada City—Telephone And mark a shrine now here now there In memory of our pioneers, If we in fancy sometimes see Their campfires gleaming as of old, And hear through murmurous sonds of night, The echoing cry of “gold, gold, gold!”’ Member California Newspaper Publishers Association hursday at Nevada City, California, andentered B@ublished every City under sas matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada 1879. 3, March s. Congres Act of SUBSCRIPTION RATES SON ESE are pon ache yarn ee are™ $3.00 One year (in advance) .-.--------30 cents @Qne month (in advance) I Wonder if it would be cricket to let the affairs SO THE WHOLE WORLD WILL KNOW of this hag ridden world pass by unnoted, for just one The United Nations, it has been charged, is no day, oh, perhaps not a day, but at least an hour or so. more than a debating society. Why not? Maybe so. But when the United Nations debate, Here on the home scene the republicans, demothe people of the whole world listen. They will be crats, Wallacrats,“Normanites, et al, have mounted prove ineffective, Probably aes ae 1 conclusions from Dim trails leading down to a mine. Light whispering winds in the tree tops, The gleam of the first evening star, And here on the shadowy hillside, es ‘no longer be even a debating society. That would be unfortunate, and would spell the end of hopes of peace Spaced practice’ andn civilized discussion. ___ lems by arbitratio Caution! Head Off Home Accidents And in voices once vibrant and gay, creasing memory for werlial tir with learned what gives good’ PRET RED hie nate assignparing I h materials for all “Fixquality 499 iti Gc, Leardbee Canipany carries snow a ments, students are able to reto 30 per cent —— « in: canyons and gulches, They labored 4 ss effective is wos. ! The reasonthatwgthe recitation students were LUMBER COMPANY BUILDERS & CONSUMERS : our towns: and our cities, They founded ° fe reproduce it later, Grass Valley 1050 them z called o the land thati insistently l b ’. t ore h act beyond one errorless_ trial, instead of merely reading it over. sireams, The power of our sea flowing rivers, in, then pay for it with inaccurate forests of laurel and pine, Vast se : of : j faeie ee 6 eee ee the ‘learning of foreign lang 9oe@ uages. In contrast to this, skill inyolved in riding—a_—bieycle is retaind throughout one’s lifetime . because it is overlearned. ae ee should also apply daily what has been learned. Every new word apg all we Sorted ies eas cise vis: and in written form. A new skill Fair valleys and wonderful cities, The wealth of the field: and the mine, These, these are the gifts they bequeathed us level best; By doing their strong : May memory enshrine them forever, the west. : Our heroes who : conquered ‘ : a " cent did. Again in April 1944, 55 per cent expressed a preference for Roosevelt and 54 per cent supported him the following November. wasted Is your kitchen range cheating you? It is if it uses more fuel than the beautiful new gas ranges use. Inaries, however;is unthinkable. So, whether the camwaigns mean anything or not, the candidates suffer them.out—anda lot of their listeners suffer with them. Your Assurance Of \ Fine Mortuary Service Funeral arrangements at Holmes Funeral Home have ; two advantages. First, there is the dignified service—an_ impressive last tribute to nef dead. Second, there is the efficient functioning of our staff to lower cost for the living. re The combination is your as +, aie surance of the finest mortuary service . in those. kept and none is; outside. Telephone 203 It is a cheat if it wastes precious dollars worth of meat in shrinkage, And it is cheating if it wastes . . cut costs kitchen ~~. control. Giant high speed burners foods bring to maximum .the temperature in just a few minutes. Tiny simmer burners then take over the task of keeping the food cooking—but the amount. of fuel they require is just a fraction of that required for a regu: lation sized burner. f meee range of flexibility. Super-speed,, burners bring the temperature up .the temperature maintained only a and can be little fuel. then with Eve. , , Sparton Model 1059, finished in finest matched mahogany igi ‘ ao Of course the perfect insulation of the ovens is one reason why . aa . YOUR OWN . THEIR OWN REPAIRS i OF TOOLS ANP EQUIPMENT (ee FARM WELDER. ELECTRIC GENERAL THE WITH IT PAYS FOR ITSELF BY CUTTING REPAIR BILLS. Moscona, Elleen Baldwin ye Ig FROM HER BOMBED YW HOUSE a erencu / 4 HOUSEWIFE TOOK HER . GE REFRIGERATOR fe ~ self-addressed envelope with check for mail orders. i i with FM! :Now = the price Then again, ioi come in and see and e gem a. -. 1fe «gf raph radio-phonog this eer ; » we’ve just received. You'll wonder how 1 , ’ + The list at the left is only a part of the up-to-theminute radio engineering features you get in this Sparton masterpiece, But just take special note of that new. type slide-rule dial for positive tuning; of the quiet, easy-to-reach record player and all that AN? FOUND THAT IT STILL WORKED! record storage space. Check the features, point by point. Compare. See if you can find them all. plus FM. anywhere in the price range. EASY MONTHLY TERMS e Ae-cled FROM.GENERAL ELECTRIC RESEARCH IN THE PAST. 10 YEARS HAVE KEPT 6-E THURMAN PRODUCTS CONSTANTLY IMPROVING. Our SENATOR NEVADA, SIERRA & PLACER COUNTIES WARE-MAZELTON BOX OFFICE GENERAL ELECTION GENERAL @ ELectRIC TUESDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1948 a ahe wot WON 3 RADIO-TELEVISION’S BIGGEST VALUES You can put your confidence in — 7th DISTRICT $154.95 INVENTIONS 5 ALLEN G. (Scoop) eneral Director $6.0 , $4.80, $4.20, $3.60, tax incl. Sparton can do it for the price. : “ll Trevatere™ San Francisco wees Company, Gaetano Merola, . : but a sleek new 1949 Sparton. console model FARMERS MAKE ; Oct. 9 Menkes, Leonard Warren, Nicola a . “ . NCT JUST an ordinary, run-of-the-mill console, WELD “(Political Advertisement) : veneers, «Vf Nevada City Jussi Bjocriing, Cloe Kimo, Sara J be Ovens and broilers on the new gas ranges have the same wide! Memorial Auditerium, Sacramento ~ Prices: $7.20, Te cause they are engineered for such complete flexibility of heat RAND OPERA “I Pagliacci” BY GENERAL ELECTRIC way 20 GREAT ARTISTS OF THE METROPOLITAN AND S. F. OPERA WILL BE .IN SACRAMENTO MUSIC SERIES' FOR TWO PERFORMANCES OF st “ down. They are positively miserly in their use of fuel—largely be fore, £ to kcep ; attention on unfamitiar tasks un . in much less time than ever be \ But often we The new gas ranges now being shown SELLE“ 7 friends. > 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE — Sept. 25 interesting have to force ourselves . S FAC TH " J. PAUL BERGEMANN, Owner __.§ ovens, T S FUNERAL HOME 246 Sacramento St. is eat o ~ oO classroom, the lecture hall, in a new--job,-or—in--eonversation— with any food, time, and money. “x. If public sentiment were evenly divided the barnstorming might swing the scales one way or the other. iBut this year Dewey is credited with having a huge wnargin over the President. A presidential election without the usual prelim sane bit very heat-tight Save Time, Food [Z, stimulating situations such as the temperatures can be maintained] : oe so Pe oaad idl a ap oe of ae New Gas Ranges os ® this desire by placing Adeline Merriam Conner. wotes is debatable. The political pulse takers say that the campaign speeches and promises have little bearing i GLENBROOK Over-learning, ‘of practicing an. . In recall. improves one’s’ also. much of’our learning we stop befor the experience is well stamped leve £ his strong 1Lelephone learning the material in the way. . est. one gave ’ —? more when they actively re Mater! . cite the material to themselves each other. Each endured a killing pace of major Uncle Silas says: “‘Obsessions of greatness .are Scie sneemepondiea he soci ” speeches, rear platform appearances, press interviews a part of that pride which goeth before a fall. . do so. — Finalty, a strong desire to learn 7 and party conferences. will remember2 that fact in: time.” a can often arouse this er. We ee How much this effort gained either man in actual hope poor Uncle Joe ourselves in on how people vote. They claim the candidates could stay home and save their breath and the final result would be little different. For instance, in May 1940 the pollsters found that 57 per cent of the people said they would vote for FDR. In November 55 per sca heeyonsum— anne Builders an >fortable. member up . steps . . . bracing up sagging reas -ecitatio We ers Lumber Company sneulsrly eftective in in. They : come° with their° songs and their laughter A. rove ap ae tea: Ded at Bia ae a ch Neither bad times, or war or the threat of war ever stops this: phenomenon. And this year is no exception. Both President Truman and Governor Dewéy Jhave made a swing around the country swinging at from practice allows us to make maxi. = pera A third principle is to form The technic a empire they reared in the west, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Doakes. Materials se With forget that = Builders and Consum already Alone with their hopes and their dreams. Every leap year when autumn arrives and the} days grow cooler the political temperature starts warming up. Presidential candidates run around the country making speeches, kissing babies, shaking hands, having their pictures taken with local political leaders, distinguished citizens, farmers, mechanics, Indians and indicates associations campfires at even e THE BIG SHOW fatigue avoids shelves and keeping home in ld mountains They conquéred the might of the gt And haseaacd the turbal nt laid bare for the whole world to see. . sults. h h light the o The kingdom wer're holding today. chance for rebuttal. When it is over, the record will be rea And break the long 5 silence of years;. li o ~~ ween: 4 " ny . Vii “ean “aveld tanya home broken accident by repairing : ‘ they gave us how telling again They are Z > Z Whatever the outcome, the efforts of America, Britain and France to keep the peace in Berlin will be mneticulously presented, and Russia will have every inthe e Unten10n Siew12n Shoo(e) 0. bc oy ae Oe ge . federation of Nations, capable of settling world prob ¢ >O mplete Dio is of liKIE Velde tm Ieaeac rich ing, but repetition, involving we have T ‘loving people everywhere for a world-wide, permanent are Snag j Service when as. distributed periods : : meaningful associations between the new material being learned titi and previous learnings. R : tes of the past stand ajar. < And now through the mystical portals pioneers, Come thronging our own = Should that happen, the United Nations would #73 Sy, practice when materials of Research Old cabins deserted and lonely, T a James Russell Lowell. experimental studies on learning and then apply them cautiously to one’s own experience. One principle is that we remember better when we obtain @ clear first impression. When people complain of a poor memory for names, errands, or engagements, the trouble can usually be found in the. careless and unsystematic way in which their initial and permits time for reminiscence. me The fragrance of laurel and pine, oa ig they are closely concentrated. A river that-sings-inthe twilight, : h experience best thing to do is to become familiar’ with some of the general kind : ; of PAINT STORE the ilusionment. such as playing the 1" Skills space of . piano can’thiwek rest our minds4 forZ a wee so why or typewriting, learning can ; the , “Nation United the ’ of ¢ l > ° tribuna the Before time? Let’s think about our California pioneers. Here . be improved by spacing the pracWestern powers will give Joseph Stalin the lie. They are a few thoughts in rhyme which we might conoe neti & oe eis a certain vice as much of Z . ‘ ‘ . ‘will reveal the details of the weeks of painstaking ot cider—if we have time. thorn CLIFF SHEPHERD'S © listening during the current U. N. session, to a story their respective steeds and are galloping off in all wf deceit and intrigue, of promises glibly “made and directions at one and the same time, international ‘quickly broken—to a story of trust and hope and distrends are all up in the air, confusion reigns supreme, . impressions are formed. negotiations with the Kremlin to effect a peaceful settlement of the Berlin impasse. They will charge’ that Stalin gave his word that the Berlin blockade would be lifted, then reneged on his promise by counter instructions to the Russian military commander in Berlin. There will be angry denials by the Russians, _—couched, no doubt, in the most vitriolic terms. It may even be that Russia and her satellites, rather than stand up before the bar of world opinion, may with¥ draw from the assembly. One worth a wilderness of warning.— “Things excellent Spinoza said: So much depends upon a good memory in all walks of life, and especially in business and social life, that people often become worried about their memories and resort to memory-training courses in the hope of improvement. But most of the devices employed Through these, our own Centennial years, A legal newspaper, as defined by statute HARLEY M. LEETE, JR., Owner and Publisher are as difficult as they are rare,” of til they begin to have meaning for us. This is hard work and many are unwilling to pay the price. But, as the philosopher + ee a ee = Slater Electric Co. 147 South Auburn Street ey ‘ Sold exclusively in this city by Phone G. V. 733-M = ” he

Ye 2—Nevada City-Grass Valley Nugget, October 7, 1948 TIME FOR CLASS ~ Just Wonderin’ ET NEVADA CITY-GRASS VALLEY NUGG 36 By Chico State College Improving Your Memory I Wonder as we wend our way 305 Broad Street, Nevada City—Telephone And mark a shrine now here now there In memory of our pioneers, If we in fancy sometimes see Their campfires gleaming as of old, And hear through murmurous sonds of night, The echoing cry of “gold, gold, gold!”’ Member California Newspaper Publishers Association hursday at Nevada City, California, andentered B@ublished every City under sas matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada 1879. 3, March s. Congres Act of SUBSCRIPTION RATES SON ESE are pon ache yarn ee are™ $3.00 One year (in advance) ..-.--------30 cents @Qne month (in advance) I Wonder if it would be cricket to let the affairs SO THE WHOLE WORLD WILL KNOW of this hag ridden world pass by unnoted, for just one The United Nations, it has been charged, is no day, oh, perhaps not a day, but at least an hour or so. more than a debating society. Why not? Maybe so. But when the United Nations debate, Here on the home scene the republicans, demothe people of the whole world listen. They will be crats, Wallacrats,“Normanites, et al, have mounted prove ineffective, Probably aes ae 1 conclusions from Dim trails leading down to a mine. Light whispering winds in the tree tops, The gleam of the first evening star, And here on the shadowy hillside, es ‘no longer be even a debating society. That would be unfortunate, and would spell the end of hopes of peace Spaced practice’ andn civilized discussion. ___ lems by arbitratio Caution! Head Off Home Accidents And in voices once vibrant and gay, creasing memory for werlial tir with learned what gives good’ PRET RED hie nate assignparing I h materials for all “Fixquality 499 iti Gc, Leardbee Canipany carries snow a ments, students are able to reto 30 per cent —— « in: canyons and gulches, They labored 4 ss effective is wos. ! The reasonthatwgthe recitation students were LUMBER COMPANY BUILDERS & CONSUMERS : our towns: and our cities, They founded ° fe reproduce it later, Grass Valley 1050 them z called o the land thati insistently l b ’. t ore h act beyond one errorless_ trial, instead of merely reading it over. sireams, The power of our sea flowing rivers, in, then pay for it with inaccurate forests of laurel and pine, Vast se : of : j faeie ee 6 eee ee the ‘learning of foreign lang 9oe@ uages. In contrast to this, skill inyolved in riding—a_—bieycle is retaind throughout one’s lifetime . because it is overlearned. ae ee should also apply daily what has been learned. Every new word apg all we Sorted ies eas cise vis: and in written form. A new skill Fair valleys and wonderful cities, The wealth of the field: and the mine, These, these are the gifts they bequeathed us level best; By doing their strong : May memory enshrine them forever, the west. : Our heroes who : conquered ‘ : a " cent did. Again in April 1944, 55 per cent expressed a preference for Roosevelt and 54 per cent supported him the following November. wasted Is your kitchen range cheating you? It is if it uses more fuel than the beautiful new gas ranges use. Inaries, however;is unthinkable. So, whether the camwaigns mean anything or not, the candidates suffer them.out—anda lot of their listeners suffer with them. Your Assurance Of \ Fine Mortuary Service Funeral arrangements at Holmes Funeral Home have ; two advantages. First, there is the dignified service—an_ impressive last tribute to nef dead. Second, there is the efficient functioning of our staff to lower cost for the living. re The combination is your as +, aie surance of the finest mortuary service . in those. kept and none is; outside. Telephone 203 It is a cheat if it wastes precious dollars worth of meat in shrinkage, And it is cheating if it wastes . . cut costs kitchen ~~. control. Giant high speed burners foods bring to maximum .the temperature in just a few minutes. Tiny simmer burners then take over the task of keeping the food cooking—but the amount. of fuel they require is just a fraction of that required for a regu: lation sized burner. f meee range of flexibility. Super-speed,, burners bring the temperature up .the temperature maintained only a and can be little fuel. then with Eve. , , Sparton Model 1059, finished in finest matched mahogany igi ‘ ao Of course the perfect insulation of the ovens is one reason why . aa . YOUR OWN . THEIR OWN REPAIRS i OF TOOLS ANP EQUIPMENT (ee FARM WELDER. ELECTRIC GENERAL THE WITH IT PAYS FOR ITSELF BY CUTTING REPAIR BILLS. Moscona, Elleen Baldwin ye Ig FROM HER BOMBED YW HOUSE a erencu / 4 HOUSEWIFE TOOK HER . GE REFRIGERATOR fe ~ self-addressed envelope with check for mail orders. i i with FM! :Now = the price Then again, ioi come in and see and e gem a. -. 1fe «gf raph radio-phonog this eer ; » we’ve just received. You'll wonder how 1 , ’ + The list at the left is only a part of the up-to-theminute radio engineering features you get in this Sparton masterpiece, But just take special note of that new. type slide-rule dial for positive tuning; of the quiet, easy-to-reach record player and all that AN? FOUND THAT IT STILL WORKED! record storage space. Check the features, point by point. Compare. See if you can find them all.. plus FM.. anywhere in the price range. EASY MONTHLY TERMS e Ae-cled FROM.GENERAL ELECTRIC RESEARCH IN THE PAST. 10 YEARS HAVE KEPT 6-E THURMAN PRODUCTS CONSTANTLY IMPROVING. Our SENATOR NEVADA, SIERRA & PLACER COUNTIES WARE-MAZELTON BOX OFFICE GENERAL ELECTION GENERAL @ ELectRIC TUESDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1948 a ahe wot WON 3 RADIO-TELEVISION’S BIGGEST VALUES You can put your confidence in — 7th DISTRICT $154.95 INVENTIONS 5 ALLEN G. (Scoop) eneral Director $6.0 , $4.80, $4.20, $3.60, tax incl. Sparton can do it for the price. : “ll Trevatere™ San Francisco wees Company, Gaetano Merola, . : but a sleek new 1949 Sparton. console model FARMERS MAKE ; Oct. 9 Menkes, Leonard Warren, Nicola a . “ . NCT JUST an ordinary, run-of-the-mill console, WELD “(Political Advertisement) : veneers, «Vf Nevada City Jussi Bjocriing, Cloe Kimo, Sara J be Ovens and broilers on the new gas ranges have the same wide! Memorial Auditerium, Sacramento ~ Prices: $7.20, Te cause they are engineered for such complete flexibility of heat

RAND OPERA “I Pagliacci” BY GENERAL ELECTRIC way 20 GREAT ARTISTS OF THE METROPOLITAN AND S. F. OPERA WILL BE .IN SACRAMENTO MUSIC SERIES' FOR TWO PERFORMANCES OF st “ down. They are positively miserly in their use of fuel—largely be fore, £ to kcep ; attention on unfamitiar tasks un . in much less time than ever be \ But often we The new gas ranges now being shown SELLE“ 7 friends. > 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE — Sept. 25 interesting have to force ourselves . S FAC TH " J. PAUL BERGEMANN, Owner __.§ ovens, T S FUNERAL HOME 246 Sacramento St. is eat o ~ oO classroom, the lecture hall, in a new--job,-or—in--eonversation— with any food, time, and money. “x. If public sentiment were evenly divided the barnstorming might swing the scales one way or the other. iBut this year Dewey is credited with having a huge wnargin over the President. A presidential election without the usual prelim sane bit very heat-tight Save Time, Food [Z, stimulating situations such as the temperatures can be maintained] : oe so Pe oaad idl a ap oe of ae New Gas Ranges os ® this desire by placing Adeline Merriam Conner. wotes is debatable. The political pulse takers say that the campaign speeches and promises have little bearing i GLENBROOK Over-learning, ‘of practicing an. . In recall. improves one’s’ also. much of’our learning we stop befor the experience is well stamped leve £ his strong 1Lelephone learning the material in the way. . est. one gave ’ —? more when they actively re Mater! . cite the material to themselves each other. Each endured a killing pace of major Uncle Silas says: “‘Obsessions of greatness .are Scie sneemepondiea he soci ” speeches, rear platform appearances, press interviews a part of that pride which goeth before a fall. . do so. — Finalty, a strong desire to learn 7 and party conferences. will remember2 that fact in: time.” a can often arouse this er. We ee How much this effort gained either man in actual hope poor Uncle Joe ourselves in on how people vote. They claim the candidates could stay home and save their breath and the final result would be little different. For instance, in May 1940 the pollsters found that 57 per cent of the people said they would vote for FDR. In November 55 per sca heeyonsum— anne Builders an >fortable. member up . steps . . . bracing up sagging reas -ecitatio We ers Lumber Company sneulsrly eftective in in. They : come° with their° songs and their laughter A. rove ap ae tea: Ded at Bia ae a ch Neither bad times, or war or the threat of war ever stops this: phenomenon. And this year is no exception. Both President Truman and Governor Dewéy Jhave made a swing around the country swinging at from practice allows us to make maxi. = pera A third principle is to form The technic a empire they reared in the west, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Doakes. Materials se With forget that = Builders and Consum already Alone with their hopes and their dreams. Every leap year when autumn arrives and the} days grow cooler the political temperature starts warming up. Presidential candidates run around the country making speeches, kissing babies, shaking hands, having their pictures taken with local political leaders, distinguished citizens, farmers, mechanics, Indians and indicates associations campfires at even e THE BIG SHOW fatigue avoids shelves and keeping home in ld mountains They conquéred the might of the gt And haseaacd the turbal nt laid bare for the whole world to see. . sults. h h light the o The kingdom wer're holding today. chance for rebuttal. When it is over, the record will be rea And break the long 5 silence of years;. li o ~~ ween: 4 " ny . Vii “ean “aveld tanya home broken accident by repairing : ‘ they gave us how telling again They are Z > Z Whatever the outcome, the efforts of America, Britain and France to keep the peace in Berlin will be mneticulously presented, and Russia will have every inthe e Unten10n Siew12n Shoo(e) 0. bc oy ae Oe ge . federation of Nations, capable of settling world prob ¢ >O mplete Dio is of liKIE Velde tm Ieaeac rich ing, but repetition, involving we have T ‘loving people everywhere for a world-wide, permanent are Snag j Service when as. distributed periods : : meaningful associations between the new material being learned titi and previous learnings. R : tes of the past stand ajar. < And now through the mystical portals pioneers, Come thronging our own = Should that happen, the United Nations would #73 Sy, practice when materials of Research Old cabins deserted and lonely, T a James Russell Lowell. experimental studies on learning and then apply them cautiously to one’s own experience. One principle is that we remember better when we obtain @ clear first impression. When people complain of a poor memory for names, errands, or engagements, the trouble can usually be found in the. careless and unsystematic way in which their initial and permits time for reminiscence. me The fragrance of laurel and pine, oa ig they are closely concentrated. A river that-sings-inthe twilight, : h experience best thing to do is to become familiar’ with some of the general kind : ; of PAINT STORE the ilusionment. such as playing the 1" Skills space of . piano can’thiwek rest our minds4 forZ a wee so why or typewriting, learning can ; the , “Nation United the ’ of ¢ l > ° tribuna the Before time? Let’s think about our California pioneers. Here . be improved by spacing the pracWestern powers will give Joseph Stalin the lie. They are a few thoughts in rhyme which we might conoe neti & oe eis a certain vice as much of Z . ‘ ‘ . ‘will reveal the details of the weeks of painstaking ot cider—if we have time. thorn CLIFF SHEPHERD'S © listening during the current U. N. session, to a story their respective steeds and are galloping off in all wf deceit and intrigue, of promises glibly “made and directions at one and the same time, international ‘quickly broken—to a story of trust and hope and distrends are all up in the air, confusion reigns supreme, . impressions are formed. negotiations with the Kremlin to effect a peaceful settlement of the Berlin impasse. They will charge’ that Stalin gave his word that the Berlin blockade would be lifted, then reneged on his promise by counter instructions to the Russian military commander in Berlin. There will be angry denials by the Russians, _—couched, no doubt, in the most vitriolic terms. It may even be that Russia and her satellites, rather than stand up before the bar of world opinion, may with¥ draw from the assembly. One worth a wilderness of warning.— “Things excellent Spinoza said: So much depends upon a good memory in all walks of life, and especially in business and social life, that people often become worried about their memories and resort to memory-training courses in the hope of improvement. But most of the devices employed Through these, our own Centennial years, A legal newspaper, as defined by statute HARLEY M. LEETE, JR., Owner and Publisher are as difficult as they are rare,” of til they begin to have meaning for us. This is hard work and many are unwilling to pay the price. But, as the philosopher + ee a ee = Slater Electric Co. 147 South Auburn Street ey ‘ Sold exclusively in this city by Phone G. V. 733-M = ” he