April 28, 1939 (6 pages)

. SAN FRANCISCO, April Warning to the agricultural industry of California that radical ments are renewing efforts to gain control of the workers was issued to. day byEdward D. Vandeleur, secre( q : tary of the (California State Federajbion of Labor. The warning was based on the re*‘)cent change in affiliation of Dried WARNS FARMERS Fruit and Nut Packers Union No. 21084 of Santa Clara county from the AF of L to the CIO, which was described as another step in the radically controlled CIO “‘march inland”’ program of the International Londradical plan to move in on the entire agricultural industry,” Vandeleur said. ; “Every citizen sincerely interested in the principles of the American Federation of Labor should Know that there is a plot afoot, hatched by communists who are working under the cloak of the ClO, to undermihe “NEVADA CITY UGGET shoremen’s and Union, 27,.— eleWarehousemen’s “The bolting of the Santa Clara Union from the AF of L at a time ‘when only a small minority of the } workers were eligible to vote is the ‘first move in a carefully prepared turmoil and chaos, with subsequen losses to all concerned. i ever since. Developments in Santa Sealed-inSteel G-E THRIFT UNIT with Oil Cooling 60 Big Ice Cubes THE BUY OF YOUR LIFE! Stainless Steel Super-Freezer with One-Button Control. All-Steel-Cabinet with one-piece porcelain interior, gleaming white glyptal. outside. G-E quality through and through. Abundant ice cubes, frozen desserts and safe, dependable food preservation for years and years. Foote Electrical Co. 132 Mill Street ‘ Grass Valley Phone 1 6.1 cu.ft. Storage Space 11.7 sq. ft. Shelf Area 22 12 072, PROUSE GRASS VALLEY HIGHWAY NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA DRIVE-IN MARKET OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 A.M. TO 8 P. M. Specials Effective April 28—May 4 Inclusive Armours Star Bacon BEANS Armours Star Bacon 30° LARGE WHITE BEANS 25° RSE IES EI a a eae G POWRGS isl ee Melrose Bacon, heavy 23° RED BEANS 25° 3 Ts ARIA RSS es BENE iy es IN CF: DORM eee a -* his is Eastern Bacon PINK BEANS 25° 6 pounds ...-. ive Nae wna Shon oy BABY LIMA BEAN c Monarch Finer Coffee [6 pounds. 25 (As advertised on the radio) LARGE LIMA BEANS 95° 8 Ib. vac jar 4 WOMNS er cn \ 3 Ib. vac can 1 Ib. vac. can FISH _ et WA CAME: cio ks ake 20c. . 2 i ih aa SARDINES, Booth Oval 25° AX PAPER Diamond ae re Nt json Dr pea Ae ON Sa AR CO ISR 25 SARDINES, Jitney 5° : Can GAN 2 aera ey ARE, EN eopccaaelotub:. NAPKINS, Swan 80s 25° OYSTERS, Dunbar 10° OS a aa eee af Gee SASSI E eae ON Sea OM A er a Armours Star Tamales, 16 oz. glass co, ma : N c ’ z ’ CORN, Mission Golden Bantam—. POTATOES, Shoe String, Kobey } Wes eet 2 asin nase B for 250] Now @ eam oe. kde , 10¢ @ORN. “Monarch. Vacuum. Pack—. 'MIXED VEGETABLES, McGrath ORR pa eel 2 for 25¢ . NO. 2 CAM -:. see ene 8 for 25c . CORN, MISSION VAC. PACK— 8 for 25c No. 2 can . oi CARROTS AND PEAS, Mission— . 10c CORN, Monarch Golden Bantam— ELECTRIC. CORN POPPERS— 6 Ibs. . le) 5 @ for Q50). Mack. oe So a ha 98c No. 2 (cream style) 7 aioe baal march, Whole. Grain, Conenty Gen ticanca 2 —. COCA COLA, 6 bottles \... 25¢ 2D (sk a i Sb SOR Ane Mae PE PP 25c. POP All Flavors .-... 6 for 25c f PAR-T-PAK BEVERAGES, All STRING BEANS, Oriole, Aspar-. iy, vors, quart bottles .!... 10¢ agus Style No. 2 can ...-. 15¢] 3 -phottles 25e FRENCH FRIED ONIONS — S0-. yi17K ‘CHOCOLATE, Farmington taste No, 2 CaM ..-22---00+00----ide 1 Ib. aeseeee 150 PIMIENTOS, Dromedary == 4° GRAPE JUICE, Widmer, pint 19¢ © Om : Quart . . 27¢ EGG NOODLES, Queen Taste 90°) BEETS, Night, Sliced 25° 1 Ib, Cello ....-.:. » 2 for No. 2.can .. aaa aca! 8 for -HROMADA CHIPS 29° PORK AND BEANS, Sacra25° : 1 Ib. * mento, 234 <2.-.-.--.$ for FLOUR, Topic APRICOTS, Del Alta 49 Ib. sack ..:-------+:+1.11 2% tos ee 10° Y c. BLACKBERRIBS, Oregon RICE, CALAD! 25 Ligget , vata le 10° ___ FRESH BEEF AND PORK AT ALL TIMES: . and motion pictures. A terrace joins the stage with they jhome. He f Clara county are the result of CIO misrepresentation to the workers and the first move in their 1939 drive. . “The American Federation of Labor is an American institution, founded on American’ ideals and dedicated to the principles upon which liberty and the social and ecodnomic 'welfare of our people ~ rest. Labor is an inseparable part of the American Federation of Labor.’”’ Vandeleur ‘continued: the agricultural industry because it ‘only bring suffering to the workers and losses to the agriculturists and the industries which buy and market their crops, and on which the workers are dependent. ‘ ‘We ‘know that the newest ‘move in Santa Clara county ‘is the first step in a néw communist-inspired gram, the interests of bona-fide workers in the agricultural industry and create “Having failed two years ago -to cripple the agricultural industry, the CIO have been planning carefully BILLS TO WASTEMONEY ON MORE COLLEGES, HIT The Statewide Committee on Higher Education has rendered the following report: Costly and needless duplication o? facilities in the field of higher education is involved in proposals now being made at Sacramento for the creation and expansion of a chain of . four year local and regional colleg-. es in California. The wonder grows as to who is going to pay for all the institutions of grandeur visioned by : . Over ambitious groups in communit. ies whose names are being used on the many four year college bills, . The California State Federation of. “In 1937 we were successful in de' feating the radical CLO prégram in’ was generally realized that it could . t “We therefore appeal to the worktheir utmost and again defeat the: efforts of the CTO Longshoremen in gram and stand faithfully with the American Federation of Labor, its more than half a century of vice to the nation.” sSerthe American Federation of Laorb, today took personal charge of the San Jose situation, and announced that all resources of the AF of L, will be put into the fight to defeat radical elements and protest American workers, FEDERAL THEATR AT GOLDEN GATE Golden Gate International tion on Treasure Island, Mrs. Hallie WPA Federal Theatre Project came out from Washington, D. C. to supervise the opening. : Not only is: the Federal Theatre on modern show houses in the United Timothy Pfleuger, San Francisco architect, in consultation with offic Project, it is in reality three theatres in one—a main “playhouse, a smaller marionette theatre, and the Syl van or outdoor theatre. : Unique in design and concept of presentation, the main theatre hag exceptional wide aisles, movable pylons instead of the conventional proscenium arch and an elaborate light: ing system to provide many of the seenic effects by means of both still auditorium so the players may en~ act their roles even in the aisles for , ‘certain productions. In others, this can be removed to provide ‘an or. sestra pit, When in ‘place it allows} audienice participation in the drama which makes of it an intensely personal experience. Spacious wings and} the movable pylons—which can vary . : the width of the stage from six to’ fifty two feet—give a playing’ area} of unusual proportions and adapt+. , ability. The house will seat 464 per-} sons. The Marionette Theatre the marionette shows directed by. such ‘well known puppet masters as} Ralph Chesse and Nadja Manito, while the Sylvan Theatre is the scene of symphony concerts, dance inter-}. pretations, pageants and spectacles: . Dramatic presentations of past and current successes of Federal Theatre groups, and new plays written by a}. local staff of writers, especially, for . the exposition theatre, will be seen. JUDGE TUTTLE'S HOME SOLD Bob Evans, Associated Oil dis: {ff tributor for this’ district, has purchased the beautiful home of Judge and Mrs. Raglan Tuttle near the Ne. vada City high schoo] Mr. Evans and his family have moved into the new ers and all others concerned to do propriation of $800,000. their newest “march inland” pro-. and its full entrance into t Although all survey reports by the . commissions and committees appointed by authority of the State of California invariably have declared that California needs no.more state . universities and no four year tegten-. al colleges, yet a bill (Assembly bill, 861) has been introduced in the state legislature which would convert the Fresno State College (a teachers college) into “the University of Central California,” a fouryear institution, with full university courses, and a separate board of trustees. : Besides this,’ several similar proposals are being made. One proposal (Assembly bill 841) calls for ‘the ET EES: CO cent. These imports consisted prin. cipally of rice and dried fish. several Marysville usiness men at-. drive to cripple this great industry construction and operation of state. tended the funeral of the late Oscar. in accordance with a dictated pro-. Agricultural College to be located in . Odegdard Wednesday forenoon. Lecieteenlenalt LOS ANGELES, April.27.—1In thie ; day and age of hlodless warfare jt is ‘not likely that France will relinquis:: Indo-China to any totalitarian power CDD -FELLOWS: On Saturday ev Oustomah Lodge No. ii . and Neva ReMekah Lodge WT 9 Pp ART WITH brate the 120th anniversary o ait Fellowship in America, A. pri will.be rendered and a ban Rebekahs and’ their escorts dially invited to attend. Visi Fellows and Rebekahs are welcor R, ROZYNSKI, N. G ——even though that Asiatic colony is an economic burden to the mother . ! country. : So declared Dr. M. M. Knight, professor of economics at the University of California at Berkeley, when he lectured recently on the Los Angeles campus. ‘(Most Frenchmen,” pointed out Dr. Knight, “‘who think about IndoChina intend to keep it within the imperial system on some basis or another. That is probably the main. answer, unless another should ‘be im. . posed by the sheer force of events, . The last thing France is likely to . do, except from necessity, is to give! the country to some totalitarian power.”” ; Dr. Knight said that during the 1920’s France took only one fifth cf Indo-China’s exports. By 1934 she was taking about 50 per cent. and in 1936 she took more than 60 per. the wash. James K. O’Brien, Smartville and the district east of Pomona and weve Bernardino, and for an initial. apExpansion of the California Poly~ technic School, at San Luis Obispo, of agricultural college and in the future) surely would’ be lack-of-plan inviting disaster. payer? Who is thinking of the poor he field student? He may be a poor student . education, 'indeéd if he is to be given instruc. . with! with a branch at San Dimas, are pro-' tion at four year colleges of a sec. ' Who is thinking of the poor taxWHERE ARE YOU GOING ON MAY DAY? . It's on Monday. You can’t stay home just to put out Let us do it for you. ap We will do it economically, carefully and promptly. We call and deliver. . Meyer Lewis, personal representative of William Green, president of vided by other measures. would authorize Los Angeles to. expand its junior college (a two year college) to a four year regional co!lege or university, with wide open change the names of all junior colleges to “regional colleges.’’ The inference is all too plain that there would come a strong urge on the part of some to “‘live up to the name” and stead of two year tcollegiate institutions. Zuplication and reduplication. Several bills have been introduced , F A R . PENED. which aim by law. to enlarge the ,}Scope of the state teachers colleges, : *--\ which used-to bé normal schools, It The first completely new Federai Theatre built opened its doors at the Exposibecomes increasingly apparent that . these are no longer confining their attention to training teachers but are ond rate kind. How many first rate. Another bill (Assembly bill 2181). California taxpayers afford? NOTICE You Can Now Get 24 Hour Radio Service at Art’s Radio Hospital 112 S. CHURCH ST., GRASS VALEEY, NEXT TO BRET HARTE INN. PHONE 984 admission requirements. Still anoth. er measure (‘Senate bill 1139) would. become new four, year universities in. That would involve endless . Flanagan, national director of ‘the expanding into liberal arts colleges. For new state four year colleges or universities to be set up haphazard in several communities, without institutions of higher learning can. 111 Bennett St., Grass Valley PHONE 108 12 Years Radio Experience VILL RAY. YOU SPECIALIST IN RADIO REPAIRING Treasure [Island the first of its kind it is also one of the most unique and States. Built after plans drawn by! ials of the Federal Theatre Theatre, houses . reference to any survey of the educational needs of the state as a whole, or of the gtate’s ability to pay (now . tts NO 1 SAI YOU vou TMEAT/ FLEET PM AMEAT EATER ISA WINNER = — THE MAIN DISH OF THE MEAL é QUALITY MEAT r : Pas @ . PSE EPARLT <= FASTER FREEZING 1m 103 GREATER _ STORAGE SPACE There are a host of importa: ‘Inside Facts ments in the new 1939 Electric’ “JO-L00K INTO ---etator that you should look id one-third the time 48 electric refrigerator, = anid twice as much of it, When. un comps these new elecMeat Safe—A big covered compartment ; meat fresh and, juicy. . able bett -tterments. % 3 Controlled Cald plas i Fc 2 rhea to wilting, shrinking and mgd et onda gives approximately SS is a

. SAN FRANCISCO, April Warning to the agricultural industry of California that radical ments are renewing efforts to gain control of the workers was issued to. day byEdward D. Vandeleur, secre( q : tary of the (California State Federajbion of Labor. The warning was based on the re*‘)cent change in affiliation of Dried WARNS FARMERS Fruit and Nut Packers Union No. 21084 of Santa Clara county from the AF of L to the CIO, which was described as another step in the radically controlled CIO “‘march inland”’ program of the International Londradical plan to move in on the entire agricultural industry,” Vandeleur said. ; “Every citizen sincerely interested in the principles of the American Federation of Labor should Know that there is a plot afoot, hatched by communists who are working under the cloak of the ClO, to undermihe “NEVADA CITY UGGET shoremen’s and Union, 27,.— eleWarehousemen’s “The bolting of the Santa Clara Union from the AF of L at a time ‘when only a small minority of the } workers were eligible to vote is the ‘first move in a carefully prepared turmoil and chaos, with subsequen losses to all concerned. i ever since. Developments in Santa Sealed-inSteel G-E THRIFT UNIT with Oil Cooling 60 Big Ice Cubes THE BUY OF YOUR LIFE! Stainless Steel Super-Freezer with One-Button Control. All-Steel-Cabinet with one-piece porcelain interior, gleaming white glyptal. outside. G-E quality through and through. Abundant ice cubes, frozen desserts and safe, dependable food preservation for years and years. Foote Electrical Co. 132 Mill Street ‘ Grass Valley Phone 1 6.1 cu.ft. Storage Space 11.7 sq. ft. Shelf Area 22 12 072, PROUSE GRASS VALLEY HIGHWAY NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA DRIVE-IN MARKET OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 A.M. TO 8 P. M. Specials Effective April 28—May 4 Inclusive Armours Star Bacon BEANS Armours Star Bacon 30° LARGE WHITE BEANS 25° RSE IES EI a a eae G POWRGS isl ee Melrose Bacon, heavy 23° RED BEANS 25° 3 Ts ARIA RSS es BENE iy es IN CF: DORM eee a -* his is Eastern Bacon PINK BEANS 25° 6 pounds ......-.. ive Nae wna Shon oy BABY LIMA BEAN c Monarch Finer Coffee [6 pounds.. 25 (As advertised on the radio) LARGE LIMA BEANS 95° 8 Ib. vac jar 4 WOMNS er cn \ 3 Ib. vac can 1 Ib. vac. can FISH _ et WA CAME: cio ks ake 20c. . 2 i ih aa SARDINES, Booth Oval 25° AX PAPER Diamond ae re Nt json Dr pea Ae ON Sa AR CO ISR 25 SARDINES, Jitney 5° : Can GAN 2 aera ey ARE, EN eopccaaelotub:. NAPKINS, Swan 80s 25° OYSTERS, Dunbar 10° OS a aa eee af Gee SASSI E eae ON Sea OM A er a Armours Star Tamales, 16 oz. glass co, ma : N c ’ z ’ CORN, Mission Golden Bantam—. POTATOES, Shoe String, Kobey } Wes eet 2 asin nase B for 250] Now @ eam oe. kde , 10¢ @ORN. “Monarch. Vacuum. Pack—. 'MIXED VEGETABLES, McGrath ORR pa eel 2 for 25¢ . NO. 2 CAM -:. see ene 8 for 25c . CORN, MISSION VAC. PACK— 8 for 25c No. 2 can .. oi CARROTS AND PEAS, Mission— . 10c CORN, Monarch Golden Bantam— ELECTRIC. CORN POPPERS— 6 Ibs. .. le) 5 @ for Q50). Mack. oe So a ha 98c No. 2 (cream style) 7 aioe baal march, Whole. Grain, Conenty Gen ticanca 2 —. COCA COLA, 6 bottles \..... 25¢ 2D (sk a i Sb SOR Ane Mae PE PP 25c. POP All Flavors .-..... 6 for 25c f PAR-T-PAK BEVERAGES, All STRING BEANS, Oriole, Aspar-. iy, vors, quart bottles ..!..... 10¢ agus Style No. 2 can ......-. 15¢] 3 -phottles 25e FRENCH FRIED ONIONS — S0-. yi17K ‘CHOCOLATE, Farmington taste No, 2 CaM ....-22---00+00----ide 1 Ib. aeseeee 150 PIMIENTOS, Dromedary == 4° GRAPE JUICE, Widmer, pint 19¢ © Om : Quart .. . 27¢ EGG NOODLES, Queen Taste 90°) BEETS, Night, Sliced 25° 1 Ib, Cello .......-.:. » 2 for No. 2.can .... aaa aca! 8 for -HROMADA CHIPS 29° PORK AND BEANS, Sacra25° : 1 Ib. * mento, 234 <2..-.-..--.$ for FLOUR, Topic APRICOTS, Del Alta 49 Ib. sack ....:-------+:+1.11 2% tos ee 10° Y c. BLACKBERRIBS, Oregon RICE, CALAD! 25 Ligget , vata le 10° ___ FRESH BEEF AND PORK AT ALL TIMES: . and motion pictures. A terrace joins the stage with they jhome. He f Clara county are the result of CIO misrepresentation to the workers and the first move in their 1939 drive. . “The American Federation of Labor is an American institution, founded on American’ ideals and dedicated to the principles upon which liberty and the social and ecodnomic 'welfare of our people ~ rest. Labor is an inseparable part of the American Federation of Labor.’”’ Vandeleur ‘continued: the agricultural industry because it ‘only bring suffering to the workers and losses to the agriculturists and the industries which buy and market their crops, and on which the workers are dependent. ‘ ‘We ‘know that the newest ‘move in Santa Clara county ‘is the first step in a néw communist-inspired gram, the interests of bona-fide workers in the agricultural industry and create “Having failed two years ago -to cripple the agricultural industry, the CIO have been planning carefully BILLS TO WASTEMONEY ON MORE COLLEGES, HIT The Statewide Committee on Higher Education has rendered the following report: Costly and needless duplication o? facilities in the field of higher education is involved in proposals now being made at Sacramento for the creation and expansion of a chain of . four year local and regional colleg-. es in California. The wonder grows as to who is going to pay for all the institutions of grandeur visioned by : . Over ambitious groups in communit. ies whose names are being used on the many four year college bills, . The California State Federation of. “In 1937 we were successful in de' feating the radical CLO prégram in’ was generally realized that it could . t “We therefore appeal to the worktheir utmost and again defeat the: efforts of the CTO Longshoremen in gram and stand faithfully with the American Federation of Labor, its more than half a century of vice to the nation.” sSerthe American Federation of Laorb, today took personal charge of the San Jose situation, and announced that all resources of the AF of L, will be put into the fight to defeat radical elements and protest American workers, FEDERAL THEATR AT GOLDEN GATE Golden Gate International tion on Treasure Island, Mrs. Hallie WPA Federal Theatre Project came out from Washington, D. C. to supervise the opening. : Not only is: the Federal Theatre on modern show houses in the United Timothy Pfleuger, San Francisco architect, in consultation with offic Project, it is in reality three theatres in one—a main “playhouse, a smaller marionette theatre, and the Syl van or outdoor theatre. : Unique in design and concept of presentation, the main theatre hag exceptional wide aisles, movable pylons instead of the conventional proscenium arch and an elaborate light:

ing system to provide many of the seenic effects by means of both still auditorium so the players may en~ act their roles even in the aisles for , ‘certain productions. In others, this can be removed to provide ‘an or. sestra pit, When in ‘place it allows} audienice participation in the drama which makes of it an intensely personal experience. Spacious wings and} the movable pylons—which can vary . : the width of the stage from six to’ fifty two feet—give a playing’ area} of unusual proportions and adapt+. , ability. The house will seat 464 per-} sons. The Marionette Theatre the marionette shows directed by. such ‘well known puppet masters as} Ralph Chesse and Nadja Manito, while the Sylvan Theatre is the scene of symphony concerts, dance inter-}. pretations, pageants and spectacles: . Dramatic presentations of past and current successes of Federal Theatre groups, and new plays written by a}. local staff of writers, especially, for . the exposition theatre, will be seen. JUDGE TUTTLE'S HOME SOLD Bob Evans, Associated Oil dis: {ff tributor for this’ district, has purchased the beautiful home of Judge and Mrs. Raglan Tuttle near the Ne. vada City high schoo] Mr. Evans and his family have moved into the new ers and all others concerned to do propriation of $800,000. their newest “march inland” pro-. and its full entrance into t Although all survey reports by the . commissions and committees appointed by authority of the State of California invariably have declared that California needs no.more state . universities and no four year tegten-. al colleges, yet a bill (Assembly bill, 861) has been introduced in the state legislature which would convert the Fresno State College (a teachers college) into “the University of Central California,” a fouryear institution, with full university courses, and a separate board of trustees. : Besides this,’ several similar proposals are being made. One proposal (Assembly bill 841) calls for ‘the ET EES: CO cent. These imports consisted prin. cipally of rice and dried fish. several Marysville usiness men at-. drive to cripple this great industry construction and operation of state. tended the funeral of the late Oscar. in accordance with a dictated pro-. Agricultural College to be located in . Odegdard Wednesday forenoon. Lecieteenlenalt LOS ANGELES, April.27.—1In thie ; day and age of hlodless warfare jt is ‘not likely that France will relinquis:: Indo-China to any totalitarian power CDD -FELLOWS: On Saturday ev Oustomah Lodge No. ii . and Neva ReMekah Lodge WT 9 Pp ART WITH brate the 120th anniversary o ait Fellowship in America, A. pri will.be rendered and a ban Rebekahs and’ their escorts dially invited to attend. Visi Fellows and Rebekahs are welcor R, ROZYNSKI, N. G ——even though that Asiatic colony is an economic burden to the mother . ! country. : So declared Dr. M. M. Knight, professor of economics at the University of California at Berkeley, when he lectured recently on the Los Angeles campus. ‘(Most Frenchmen,” pointed out Dr. Knight, “‘who think about IndoChina intend to keep it within the imperial system on some basis or another. That is probably the main. answer, unless another should ‘be im. . posed by the sheer force of events, . The last thing France is likely to . do, except from necessity, is to give! the country to some totalitarian power.”” ; Dr. Knight said that during the 1920’s France took only one fifth cf Indo-China’s exports. By 1934 she was taking about 50 per cent. and in 1936 she took more than 60 per. the wash. James K. O’Brien, Smartville and the district east of Pomona and weve Bernardino, and for an initial. apExpansion of the California Poly~ technic School, at San Luis Obispo, of agricultural college and in the future) surely would’ be lack-of-plan inviting disaster. payer? Who is thinking of the poor he field student? He may be a poor student . education, 'indeéd if he is to be given instruc. . with! with a branch at San Dimas, are pro-' tion at four year colleges of a sec. ' Who is thinking of the poor taxWHERE ARE YOU GOING ON MAY DAY? . It's on Monday. You can’t stay home just to put out Let us do it for you. ap We will do it economically, carefully and promptly. We call and deliver. . Meyer Lewis, personal representative of William Green, president of vided by other measures. would authorize Los Angeles to. expand its junior college (a two year college) to a four year regional co!lege or university, with wide open change the names of all junior colleges to “regional colleges.’’ The inference is all too plain that there would come a strong urge on the part of some to “‘live up to the name” and stead of two year tcollegiate institutions. Zuplication and reduplication. Several bills have been introduced , F A R . PENED. which aim by law. to enlarge the ,}Scope of the state teachers colleges, : *--\ which used-to bé normal schools, It The first completely new Federai Theatre built opened its doors at the Exposibecomes increasingly apparent that . these are no longer confining their attention to training teachers but are ond rate kind. How many first rate. Another bill (Assembly bill 2181). California taxpayers afford? NOTICE You Can Now Get 24 Hour Radio Service at Art’s Radio Hospital 112 S. CHURCH ST., GRASS VALEEY, NEXT TO BRET HARTE INN. PHONE 984 admission requirements. Still anoth. er measure (‘Senate bill 1139) would. become new four, year universities in. That would involve endless . Flanagan, national director of ‘the expanding into liberal arts colleges. For new state four year colleges or universities to be set up haphazard in several communities, without institutions of higher learning can. 111 Bennett St., Grass Valley PHONE 108 12 Years Radio Experience VILL RAY. YOU SPECIALIST IN RADIO REPAIRING Treasure [Island the first of its kind it is also one of the most unique and States. Built after plans drawn by! ials of the Federal Theatre Theatre, houses . reference to any survey of the educational needs of the state as a whole, or of the gtate’s ability to pay (now . tts NO 1 SAI YOU vou TMEAT/ FLEET PM AMEAT EATER ISA WINNER = — THE MAIN DISH OF THE MEAL é QUALITY MEAT r : Pas @ . PSE EPARLT <= FASTER FREEZING 1m 103 GREATER _ STORAGE SPACE There are a host of importa: ‘Inside Facts ments in the new 1939 Electric’ “JO-L00K INTO ---etator that you should look id one-third the time 48 electric refrigerator, = anid twice as much of it, When. un comps these new elecMeat Safe—A big covered compartment ; meat fresh and, juicy. . able bett -tterments. % 3 Controlled Cald plas i Fc 2 rhea to wilting, shrinking and mgd et onda gives approximately SS is a