September 30, 1948 (8 pages)

See 2B BE OED ha NES RCE ARR aig 0 2—Nevada City-Grass Valley Nugget, Sent, 30, 1948 NEVADA CITY-GRASS VALLEY NUGGET 305 Broad Street, Nevada City—Telephone 36 A legal newspaper, as defined by statute HARLEY M. LEETE, JR., Owner and Publisher Member California Newspaper Publishers Association Published every Thursday at Nevada City, California, and entered as matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Congress, March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (in advance) ..-------+--------++ Atari esas veg cuadouseuasatudeL $3.00 @ne month (in advance) 30 cents NEWSPAPER WEEK. “Your right to know is the key to all your liberties.” Under this slogan Newspaper Week will be observed from October . to 8. The American press is’ the eyes and ears of the American people. It brings the world in words and “pictures to the humblest citizen. It not only reports events but it helps to interpret the meaning of those events and how they will affect the,average American. The American press is a free press. But maintaining that freedom has not been, and is not, easy. Under the guise of national security, efforts have been made in high places to keep information from the public: Newspapers as a whole have always been willing to co-operate in preventing the leakage of data vital to our national safety. They will not however, placidly accept restrictions on their news gathering or on their news commentary which are set.up solely to conceal the blunders of government or military officials. The people have a right to know the facts. The press has a right to gather and report on those facts, and to express its views.on them. To interfere with these right is the first step away from freedom of the press and freedom of the individual. This newspaper, along with other newspapers, is dedicated to the job of helping to keep the American people the best informed in the world. ' Indeed, “‘your right to know is the key to all your liberties.’ _ INFLUENCE FOR PROGRESS Some of the best things develop so quietly and so slowly that they attract little notice. A good example of that is found in retail merchandising. If we could turn back the clock and directly compare the typical store of twenty or thirty years ago with the typical store of the present, we'd be amazed by the difference. All manner of desirable services have come into being. Stocks are far larger and more varied. Store arrangements are infinitely more convenient for the shopper. Standards of display and sanitation have been raised. All in all, shopping has been made far easier and more pleasant. The main cause of this is a simple one, and it. can be expressed in a single word: Competition. We have chains and independents, super-markets and specialty shops, self-help cash stores and stores which specialize in delivery service and charge accounts. All of them are out to get your business if they can, and all of them offer inducements. No storekeeper, from the biggest chain to the smallest independent, can afford to sit back and say that further improvement NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Taxes for the City of Nevada for the year 1948 are now due and payable. If not paid by 5:00 P. M. on Monday, October 11, 1948, a penalty of 10 per cent will be added. Office Hours: 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. SAM HOOPER, Ex-Officio Tax Collector. & (j fa 3; i GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 111 BENNETT STREET GRASS VALLEY Telephone—Grass Valley 108 Your Assurance Of Fine Mortuary Service Funeral arrangements at — Holmes Funeral Home have two advantages. First, there fis the dignifi rvice——an impressive last tribute to the dead. Second, there is the efficient functioning of our staff to lower cost for the living. » The combination is your assurance of the finest mortuary service . S FUNERAL HOME J. PAUL BERGEMANN, Owner 246 Sacramento St. Telephone 203 Nevada City 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE ‘is impossible. Any morning, the competitor down the street may come up with a new and attractive innovation, and all stores have to be ready to meet it. Competition, on which the free enterprise system is based, is the greatest influence for progress that exists. < SERVING COMMUNISM As was to be expected, the investigations of communist influences and personalities in the government have been confused by affirmations and denials, charges and counter-charges. The whole story-may never be learned. But no one can doubt that these influences have existed—and that they have been tolerated in very high places. The real, card-bearing communists, and the more timid fellow travelers who follow the party line but can’t quite bring themselves to signing on the dotted line, can be ferreted out. The FBI and other agencies have been quietly carrying on an effective work to that end. Yet there is another phase to the problem which hasn't made the headlines, but in the long run, may be the most serious. That phase is the widespread public indifference to policies and activities which undermine the whole concept of representative government and an economic system based on the freest possible exercise of individual energy, talent and ambition. If-communism, or any other kind of total government, is to gain the driver's seat in this country, “Chuck Wagon Feed two things must happen. First, the basic industries of the nation must be socialized—which is just another way of saying that the instruments of production must be controlled by those who hold political jobs. Those who say that cannot happen:here are blind to the lessons of history. We have, for instance, gone a considerable distance in socializing the electric industry. In.one region in the Southeast, it has been almost completely socialized. In the Pacific Northwest the government, through its domination of the power supply, is the big boss. These are the entering wedges, the precedents, which fit in perfectly with totalitarian pur. tion or in the final stage are: 1. A 250-bed general medical and surgical hospital at Fresno is now being built under the supervision of the U. S. Army engineers. It will cost approximately $6,000,000. 2. A 1,000-bed neuropsychiatric hospital costing approximately $18,000,000 will be built in San Francisco on the recently acquired Fort Funston site. A prelim‘erans entitled to benefit pay-. inary survey. of the site ie How ments from the Veterans Admin-. peing made and plans drawn. istration change their place of sAnother $18,000,000 neuro-residence each month, according psychiatric hospital of 1,000 beds to Robert P. Shields, San Franj.” panned for the Los Angeles pisces: restonal i %area., Several sites are under conThe San Francisco VA office] ciqeration. Se Oe ee ak Bids will probably be called aye, OL . eee vetere ine this month for a 200-bed general CA Gu Dace tee aaa medical and surgical] hospital at 10,000 changes of address each San Diego’ costing nporoatiintely month. $4,500,000. eight out of Approximately . every 100 Northern California vetplanningcompleting final plang fo Despite warnings from the VA aes ete ‘ 5. Army Engineers. are now that mail carriers are prevented ra 200bed general medical and hospital at Phoenix, Arizo site has been hospital will $4,500,000. Surgica] : na. The acquired, and the cost approximately % > Methodist ‘Church Services 9:45 Church School, This Su day is Rally Day. Let us rail ; 2 our. Sunday Bible classes tof the fall and winter, Lloyd Geist i. our general superintendent, 11:00 Divine Worship. is { World Wide BO minanion cou Christians throughout the world are taking communion; “This . in remembrance of Me,” are 7:00 Youth Fellowship, Th first sub-district rally will ‘c held at Auburn Saturday Tho ts wishing to attend get in soe with the minister or Wm Tobias. sen. Sie by law from forwarding government checks from one address to i another, between 2,000 and 3,000 i checks are returned each month ts because the yvetran has failed to report his new address, Shields O i said. In some cases, by the time the VA learns of another address to mail the check, the veteran has moved again when ‘the check arrives and VA must wait until they receive still another mailing address. During fiscal year 1948 the San Erancisco VA _ office certified 1,256,810 benefit checks for payment to veterans. The payments included subsistence for veterans enrolled in, school, job or farm training under the G-I Bill and compensation or pension checks. 3enefit checks mailed during the fiscal year by the San Franciseo office had a total value of $115,233,000, -Shields said. Shields again requested veterans to submit change of address ‘ romptly in order to speed up eceipt of their checks and ease the VA work load caused by the handling of returned checks. Question: I intend to be a bartender and would like to know if I can take a course in bartendBeige, Grey, poses. There is now strong political pressure to extend the program of Federal socialization of power on a natin-wide scale. ‘Second, total government requires an ever-increasing dependence of the public on government for services and benefits it once earned for itself. The present name for this is social security. Government is called upon to protect us against unemployment, the economic problems of old age, sickness and so on. Little by little government becomes the dominating factor in our lives. It daily grows bigger, more dictatorial. So, in time, the stage is ready for the dictator— the Hitler who comes to power by constitutional means, and then destroys all constitutional rights. The kind and well-meaning people who contribute in these ways to the break-down of principle are serving communism well. Freedom can never be a half-way proposition. We will keep it intact or we will lose it. T. B. Association Met Wed. Evening GRASS VALLEY: The Nevada County Tuberculosis Association meeting in the James S. Hennessy School Wednesday evening of last week announced a change in the dates on which the mobile equipment will visit Nevada “City, San Juan P. T. A. Holds Round-Up, NORTH SAN JUAN: The North San Juan Parent Teachers Association.last evening. held its annual “‘fall round-up” in Twamley Hall. The occasion was an old ‘erans Administration hospitals in "$55,000,000, iirg—tnder _the-G=f-Bitt—— Answer: First you must submit to VA complete justification that the course is in connection with your. present or contemplated’ business or occupation. Then you. must receive VA approval before you start training. Question: May I complete my last year of grade school and take a commercial course under the G-I Bill? Answer: Yes. Yard * A complete assortment of Buttons Gold, Silver, Pearls SIMPLICITY PRINTED PATTERNS ° Construction of five new Vetaddition to two. existing -structures in the VA Branch 12 area (California, -Arizona, Nevada and Hawaii will cost approximate’y VA officials reported today. . The building program will add 2.899 beds to VA’s hospital bed cupacity in this branch area. Some of the construction projects. are already under way and the balance are in the final planning stage. Additions which are now being completed at existing VA hospitals are: 1. A 119-bed addition to the tuberculosis hospital at Livermore, which will cost approximately $2,108,849. It is scheduled for completion ~in April, 1949, 2. Scheduled for completion in July 1949, is'a 130-bed addition Uuro PINWHALE eee Red, Green 89 Sunday, @™ fashioned chuck wagon feed. Mrs. Frank Addleman, hospitality chairman, was ranch boss. She was assisted by. ranch foremen Miss Alice Hill and Mrs. Ruby Bridges. Range boss, Mrs. Mike Ellsworth, PTA _ president, presided. Range rider, Ed. Koh‘ler, president: of the North San Juan Chamber of Commerce, Sang the national anthem at opening color ceremony, Guest speakers were Lou Moran, State Division of Forestry ranger, and Mrs. C. P. Hull, district chairman of parent education and study, of Sacramento. The folk dance group gave a ‘‘hoe down” after the dinner and the speaking. % Hal Draper Named © Division: Chairman At Sacramento College NEVADA ‘CITY: Dr.) Guy ‘A. West, acting president of Sacramento College, reports that Dr. Hal D. Draper of this city has been appointed chairman of the Division of Science and Mathermatics and professor of chemistry in that institution. Dr. Draper made his home here ten years ago, opening an assay office and serving as consultant in mining and milling in this area. His family resides here. % O send out thy light and thy truth: let them lead me; let them bring me unto thy holy hill, and to thy. tabernacles.—Psalms 43:3. Grass Valley and Downieville. The equipment will be placed in front of the Grass Valley Post Office on Qctober 11th and 12th, in Nevada /City, in front of the Alpha Hardware Store on October 18th and 14th, and: in Downieville, Sierra County, on October 15th. The mobile’ unit will visit Truckee in the Spring. It was stated that letters will be sent to all eating places in the three communities asking that the personnel of these establishments have X-ray pictures taken as a matter of routine. Mrs. George Becraft of Nevada City, a member of the association, was appointed executive secretary ata satary of $50 per month. Judge George L. Jones presided in the absence of Frank A. Rowe. Judge Jones and Mrs. Isobel Hefelfinger were appointed a committee to locate office space for the association. MOVING Local or Long Distance HOUSEHOLD GOODS BOUGHT AND. SOLD STORAGE Agents for LYONS Reliable Transfer & Storage Grass Valley Phone 39 Hills Flat GRAND Sat. we, 2ept. 25 “Cavalleria Rusticana” "I Pagliacci” Ticla Albanese, Ebe Stignant, Herta Blaz, Francesco Valentino, Robert Weede, Kurrt Baum, Leslie Chabay, Claramae Turner 20 GREAT ARTISTS OF THE METROPOLITAN AND S. F. OPERA WILL BE IN SACRAMENTO MUSIC SERIES' FOR TWO PERFORMANCES OF Memorial Auditorium, Sacramento San Francisco Opera Company, Gaetano ‘Merola, General Director OPERA — Sat. Eve. Oct. 9 “ll Trovatore™ Jusei Bjoerling, Cloe Elmo, Sara Menkes, Leonard Warren, Nicola Moscona, Elleen Baldwin Prices: $7.20, $6.00, $4.80, $4.20, $3.60, tax incl. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope with check for mail orders. ¢ WARE-HAZELTON BOX OFFICE _ Welnstock-Lubin’s, Sacramento t2th & K to the San Fernando tuberculosis hospital. It will cost approximately $1,884,646, ‘ New hospitals under construc. Mallo WILLIA 207 BROAD STREET. FEEL THE DIFFERENCE 3 Other Hats from $2.95 MEN’S WEAR ina ry Hat M HOME NEVADA CITY ( lag

See 2B BE OED ha NES RCE ARR aig 0 2—Nevada City-Grass Valley Nugget, Sent, 30, 1948 NEVADA CITY-GRASS VALLEY NUGGET 305 Broad Street, Nevada City—Telephone 36 A legal newspaper, as defined by statute HARLEY M. LEETE, JR., Owner and Publisher Member California Newspaper Publishers Association Published every Thursday at Nevada City, California, and entered as matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Congress, March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (in advance) ....-------+--------++ Atari esas veg cuadouseuasatudeL $3.00 @ne month (in advance) 30 cents NEWSPAPER WEEK. “Your right to know is the key to all your liberties.” Under this slogan Newspaper Week will be observed from October . to 8. The American press is’ the eyes and ears of the American people. It brings the world in words and “pictures to the humblest citizen. It not only reports events but it helps to interpret the meaning of those events and how they will affect the,average American. The American press is a free press. But maintaining that freedom has not been, and is not, easy. Under the guise of national security, efforts have been made in high places to keep information from the public: Newspapers as a whole have always been willing to co-operate in preventing the leakage of data vital to our national safety. They will not however, placidly accept restrictions on their news gathering or on their news commentary which are set.up solely to conceal the blunders of government or military officials. The people have a right to know the facts. The press has a right to gather and report on those facts, and to express its views.on them. To interfere with these right is the first step away from freedom of the press and freedom of the individual. This newspaper, along with other newspapers, is dedicated to the job of helping to keep the American people the best informed in the world. ' Indeed, “‘your right to know is the key to all your liberties.’ _ INFLUENCE FOR PROGRESS Some of the best things develop so quietly and so slowly that they attract little notice. A good example of that is found in retail merchandising. If we could turn back the clock and directly compare the typical store of twenty or thirty years ago with the typical store of the present, we'd be amazed by the difference. All manner of desirable services have come into being. Stocks are far larger and more varied. Store arrangements are infinitely more convenient for the shopper. Standards of display and sanitation have been raised. All in all, shopping has been made far easier and more pleasant. The main cause of this is a simple one, and it. can be expressed in a single word: Competition. We have chains and independents, super-markets and specialty shops, self-help cash stores and stores which specialize in delivery service and charge accounts. All of them are out to get your business if they can, and all of them offer inducements. No storekeeper, from the biggest chain to the smallest independent, can afford to sit back and say that further improvement NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Taxes for the City of Nevada for the year 1948 are now due and payable. If not paid by 5:00 P. M. on Monday, October 11, 1948, a penalty of 10 per cent will be added. Office Hours: 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. SAM HOOPER, Ex-Officio Tax Collector. & (j fa 3; i GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 111 BENNETT STREET GRASS VALLEY Telephone—Grass Valley 108 Your Assurance Of Fine Mortuary Service Funeral arrangements at — Holmes Funeral Home have two advantages. First, there fis the dignifi rvice——an impressive last tribute to the dead. Second, there is the efficient functioning of our staff to lower cost for the living. » The combination is your assurance of the finest mortuary service . S FUNERAL HOME J. PAUL BERGEMANN, Owner 246 Sacramento St. Telephone 203 Nevada City 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE ‘is impossible. Any morning, the competitor down the street may come up with a new and attractive innovation, and all stores have to be ready to meet it. Competition, on which the free enterprise system is based, is the greatest influence for progress that exists. < SERVING COMMUNISM As was to be expected, the investigations of communist influences and personalities in the government have been confused by affirmations and denials, charges and counter-charges. The whole story-may never be learned. But no one can doubt that these influences have existed—and that they have been tolerated in very high places. The real, card-bearing communists, and the more timid fellow travelers who follow the party line but can’t quite bring themselves to signing on the dotted line, can be ferreted out. The FBI and other agencies have been quietly carrying on an effective work to that end. Yet there is another phase to the problem which hasn't made the headlines, but in the long run, may be the most serious. That phase is the widespread public indifference to policies and activities which undermine the whole concept of representative government and an economic system based on the freest possible exercise of individual energy, talent and ambition. If-communism, or any other kind of total government, is to gain the driver's seat in this country, “Chuck Wagon Feed two things must happen. First, the basic industries of the nation must be socialized—which is just another way of saying that the instruments of production must be controlled by those who hold political jobs. Those who say that cannot happen:here are blind to the lessons of history. We have, for instance, gone a considerable distance in socializing the electric industry. In.one region in the Southeast, it has been almost completely socialized. In the Pacific Northwest the government, through its domination of the power supply, is the big boss. These are the entering wedges, the precedents, which fit in perfectly with totalitarian pur. tion or in the final stage are: 1. A 250-bed general medical and surgical hospital at Fresno is now being built under the supervision of the U. S. Army engineers. It will cost approximately $6,000,000. 2. A 1,000-bed neuropsychiatric hospital costing approximately $18,000,000 will be built in San Francisco on the recently acquired Fort Funston site. A prelim‘erans entitled to benefit pay-. inary survey. of the site ie How ments from the Veterans Admin-. peing made and plans drawn. istration change their place of sAnother $18,000,000 neuro-residence each month, according psychiatric hospital of 1,000 beds to Robert P. Shields, San Franj.” panned for the Los Angeles pisces: restonal i %area., Several sites are under conThe San Francisco VA office] ciqeration. Se Oe ee ak Bids will probably be called aye, OL . eee vetere ine this month for a 200-bed general CA Gu Dace tee aaa medical and surgical] hospital at 10,000 changes of address each San Diego’ costing nporoatiintely month. $4,500,000. eight out of Approximately . every 100 Northern California vetplanningcompleting final plang fo Despite warnings from the VA aes ete ‘ 5. Army Engineers. are now that mail carriers are prevented ra 200bed general medical and hospital at Phoenix, Arizo site has been hospital will $4,500,000. Surgica] : na. The acquired, and the cost approximately % > Methodist ‘Church Services 9:45 Church School, This Su day is Rally Day. Let us rail ; 2 our. Sunday Bible classes tof the fall and winter, Lloyd Geist i. our general superintendent, 11:00 Divine Worship. is { World Wide BO minanion cou Christians throughout the world are taking communion; “This . in remembrance of Me,” are 7:00 Youth Fellowship, Th first sub-district rally will ‘c held at Auburn Saturday Tho ts wishing to attend get in soe with the minister or Wm Tobias. sen. Sie by law from forwarding government checks from one address to i another, between 2,000 and 3,000 i checks are returned each month ts because the yvetran has failed to report his new address, Shields O i said. In some cases, by the time the VA learns of another address to mail the check, the veteran has moved again when ‘the check arrives and VA must wait until they receive still another mailing address. During fiscal year 1948 the San Erancisco VA _ office certified 1,256,810 benefit checks for payment to veterans. The payments included subsistence for veterans enrolled in, school, job or farm training under the G-I Bill and compensation or pension checks. 3enefit checks mailed during

the fiscal year by the San Franciseo office had a total value of $115,233,000, -Shields said. Shields again requested veterans to submit change of address ‘ romptly in order to speed up eceipt of their checks and ease the VA work load caused by the handling of returned checks. Question: I intend to be a bartender and would like to know if I can take a course in bartendBeige, Grey, poses. There is now strong political pressure to extend the program of Federal socialization of power on a natin-wide scale. ‘Second, total government requires an ever-increasing dependence of the public on government for services and benefits it once earned for itself. The present name for this is social security. Government is called upon to protect us against unemployment, the economic problems of old age, sickness and so on. Little by little government becomes the dominating factor in our lives. It daily grows bigger, more dictatorial. So, in time, the stage is ready for the dictator— the Hitler who comes to power by constitutional means, and then destroys all constitutional rights. The kind and well-meaning people who contribute in these ways to the break-down of principle are serving communism well. Freedom can never be a half-way proposition. We will keep it intact or we will lose it. T. B. Association Met Wed. Evening GRASS VALLEY: The Nevada County Tuberculosis Association meeting in the James S. Hennessy School Wednesday evening of last week announced a change in the dates on which the mobile equipment will visit Nevada “City, San Juan P. T. A. Holds Round-Up, NORTH SAN JUAN: The North San Juan Parent Teachers Association.last evening. held its annual “‘fall round-up” in Twamley Hall. The occasion was an old ‘erans Administration hospitals in "$55,000,000, iirg—tnder _the-G=f-Bitt—— Answer: First you must submit to VA complete justification that the course is in connection with your. present or contemplated’ business or occupation. Then you. must receive VA approval before you start training. Question: May I complete my last year of grade school and take a commercial course under the G-I Bill? Answer: Yes. Yard * A complete assortment of Buttons Gold, Silver, Pearls SIMPLICITY PRINTED PATTERNS ° Construction of five new Vetaddition to two. existing -structures in the VA Branch 12 area (California, -Arizona, Nevada and Hawaii will cost approximate’y VA officials reported today. . The building program will add 2.899 beds to VA’s hospital bed cupacity in this branch area. Some of the construction projects. are already under way and the balance are in the final planning stage. Additions which are now being completed at existing VA hospitals are: 1. A 119-bed addition to the tuberculosis hospital at Livermore, which will cost approximately $2,108,849. It is scheduled for completion ~in April, 1949, 2. Scheduled for completion in July 1949, is'a 130-bed addition Uuro PINWHALE eee Red, Green 89 Sunday, @™ fashioned chuck wagon feed. Mrs. Frank Addleman, hospitality chairman, was ranch boss. She was assisted by. ranch foremen Miss Alice Hill and Mrs. Ruby Bridges. Range boss, Mrs. Mike Ellsworth, PTA _ president, presided. Range rider, Ed. Koh‘ler, president: of the North San Juan Chamber of Commerce, Sang the national anthem at opening color ceremony, Guest speakers were Lou Moran, State Division of Forestry ranger, and Mrs. C. P. Hull, district chairman of parent education and study, of Sacramento. The folk dance group gave a ‘‘hoe down” after the dinner and the speaking. % Hal Draper Named © Division: Chairman At Sacramento College NEVADA ‘CITY: Dr.) Guy ‘A. West, acting president of Sacramento College, reports that Dr. Hal D. Draper of this city has been appointed chairman of the Division of Science and Mathermatics and professor of chemistry in that institution. Dr. Draper made his home here ten years ago, opening an assay office and serving as consultant in mining and milling in this area. His family resides here. % O send out thy light and thy truth: let them lead me; let them bring me unto thy holy hill, and to thy. tabernacles.—Psalms 43:3. Grass Valley and Downieville. The equipment will be placed in front of the Grass Valley Post Office on Qctober 11th and 12th, in Nevada /City, in front of the Alpha Hardware Store on October 18th and 14th, and: in Downieville, Sierra County, on October 15th. The mobile’ unit will visit Truckee in the Spring. It was stated that letters will be sent to all eating places in the three communities asking that the personnel of these establishments have X-ray pictures taken as a matter of routine. Mrs. George Becraft of Nevada City, a member of the association, was appointed executive secretary ata satary of $50 per month. Judge George L. Jones presided in the absence of Frank A. Rowe. Judge Jones and Mrs. Isobel Hefelfinger were appointed a committee to locate office space for the association. MOVING Local or Long Distance HOUSEHOLD GOODS BOUGHT AND. SOLD STORAGE Agents for LYONS Reliable Transfer & Storage Grass Valley Phone 39 Hills Flat GRAND Sat. we, 2ept. 25 “Cavalleria Rusticana” "I Pagliacci” Ticla Albanese, Ebe Stignant, Herta Blaz, Francesco Valentino, Robert Weede, Kurrt Baum, Leslie Chabay, Claramae Turner 20 GREAT ARTISTS OF THE METROPOLITAN AND S. F. OPERA WILL BE IN SACRAMENTO MUSIC SERIES' FOR TWO PERFORMANCES OF Memorial Auditorium, Sacramento San Francisco Opera Company, Gaetano ‘Merola, General Director OPERA — Sat. Eve. Oct. 9 “ll Trovatore™ Jusei Bjoerling, Cloe Elmo, Sara Menkes, Leonard Warren, Nicola Moscona, Elleen Baldwin Prices: $7.20, $6.00, $4.80, $4.20, $3.60, tax incl. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope with check for mail orders. ¢ WARE-HAZELTON BOX OFFICE _ Welnstock-Lubin’s, Sacramento t2th & K to the San Fernando tuberculosis hospital. It will cost approximately $1,884,646, ‘ New hospitals under construc. Mallo WILLIA 207 BROAD STREET. FEEL THE DIFFERENCE 3 Other Hats from $2.95 MEN’S WEAR ina ry Hat M HOME NEVADA CITY ( lag