August 13, 1937 (6 pages)

NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1937. Nevada City Nugget A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. . Mr Al, DR ee 5 Editor and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the pdstoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, Db 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES : (In Advance) One year Tenement Waifs — . The problem of what to do with Mary and Johnny during vacation does have its harrowing moments, but it’s simple compared to the desperate plight of the poverty-stricken kids of New York’s East Side who want to play and have nowhere to go except:to the scorching paving-stones. A few days ago 10-year old Lorraine Chinchar and her chum, 9-year old Marilyn Murphy, children of the: tenements, found a grand place to escape the heat and traffic of the "streets—the tenement roof. Then they. decided to, play on the roof of the tenement next theirs. There was only ten inches ‘separating the buildings and besides, there was a netting between them. But the netting was rusty wire and paper. The little girls plunged five stories down the shaft. A young interne, lowered into the shaft, picked up the lifeless body of Lorraine. The crumpled, still-conscious form that was Marilyn was wedged “too tightly to move. : “You're a brave little girl,” giving her a sedative. “I’m not going to cry,” er. ead the interne to "Marilyn, she whispered. ‘“‘] want my mothLater a squad of policemen battered an opening through a brick wall.to rescue the stout-hearted waif. When the bluecoats picked her up, enough strength lived in the broken body-of Marilyn for her to murmur a soft **Thank you” to her rescuers before life flickered from her pale, smiling lips forever. ‘We applaud the stalwart courage and sweetness that lived in that little girl, but we in the west should give thanks as well that we need not fear stark tragedies of the tenements under California's open skies, with our parks, playfields and innumerable recreational areas.—Contributed. Goose-Step Germany’s millions of school children submit this fall to a new pre-fabricated account of world history, cut, trimmed and tailored to the Nazi specifications contained in a just published teachers’ handbook. Pre-digested chunks of Nazified history will inform GerFeather River Highway To Open Benutins of the Feather River country and the 1939 Golden Gate International Exposition are invitingCalifornians to attend the opening of the sptctacular new Feather River Highway on August 14. Caravans from Oroville and Reno will join in celebrating completion of the new year-round highway, and there’ll be a gala banquet at Oroville Friday night. The girls are, left to right, Barbara Ashworth, Gloria Hefner and Afton Bernard. After nine years of difficult construction involving spectacular conguest of engineering obstacles. the Feather River Highway section of Siate Route 24 will be dedicated and opened next Saturday, (August 14.) Providing a new scenic through route .an interstate and transcontinental connection for motor travel, completion and opening of the highway will be the occasion for a jubilant celebfation, according to a California. State Automobile Association report today reviewing the program. Officialdom of California and Nevada, governors and highway officials of both states, civic organizations and good roads leaders, and residents of cities and towns along the route of the highway will join in acclaiming the event. L. B. O’Rourke of Blairsden is general chairman of the celebration committee. Festivities will begin with a banquet Friday evening at Oroville. Fred Huntington, president of the Oromany s youngsters of such new “‘truths’’.as that the Jews ruined Egypt, turned Palestine the land of milk and honey, into a desert waste, and overthrew the Roman Empire. That history is made of events that have already happened is no obstacle to the leaders of New Germany. If they say events didn’t happen the way an enlightened world believes they did, woe betide the bumptious teacher or pupil who dares to think differently. Unless of course, this said bumptious person has such an over-developed curiosity he wants to find out how it feels when the silk-hatted, white-gloved executioner administers the cool, shining blade of a steel axe across his neck. ' In a goose-stepping, totalitarian state, it’s a silly goose that steps out of line with a cocky ruffle of his feathers and some show of independent spirit. He is as good as dead, and so are his companions if they dare so much as to grieve for the loss of their brave, but foolhardy friend.—Contributed. eteoteteabet ofa seatesestesteserfestestrtefeserteoferteafoofrtefesfestedfrtetestateoletesteoatedectfeceafedestofetestogecteste From Aunt Sarah Cold meats on hot days! times we tire nf the regular sliced meats, then the» meats make a delightful change. Try ham or chichen mousse and watch the family sit up. Ham Mousse ms Peel potatoes and cut into small cubes, Boil until tender in small ‘amount of water. Drain and toss in remaining ingredients and heat thoroughly. Care should be taken not to break the potatoes in handling. Sprinkle lemon juice over just before serving. Someeold moulded _ Dissolve one tablespoon gelatin in one-quarter cup cold ‘water and add % eup:hot water. Add 2 cups chop. ped cold boiled ham. Add one tea-. * spoon.mustard and % cup _ heavy cream, Turn into a mould, chill, take from mould, garnish with parsley and serve in slices. Cold boiled veal or chicken may be used instead of the ham. Creamed. Peas and Carrots One cup dried carrots. Two cups peas. One cup milk. One teaspoon salt. One tablespoon butter. One tablespoon flour. Paprika to taste. Boil carrots and peas for twenty minutes in small amount of water. Make a white sauce of remaining ingredients and pour over peas and earrots in serving dish. Sprinkle paprika on top. More vegetables! That’s the everlasting plea of the dietician, the ' ld standby’s need a little dressing _yp now and then—try. pee : Parsley Potatoes Six potatoes, . Two tablespoons butter. Two pebieepeene finely cut parsley. One half teaspoon salt. Pepper, few drops lemon juice. L. F. Utter of Los Angeles, who is interested in the Arctic mine, north of Washington on Canyon creek, is a business visitor in this city. The property: adjoins the Mt. View. "side. . procession headed by Governor Mer‘led 3; present accession, 10542. PUBLICLIBRARY LEADS IN JULY 1741 VOLUMES, Mrs, Iva Williams, Nevada City librarian reports for July as follows: Books borrowed for home use, 1741; fiction 1301; juvenile 329; miscellaneous 111; books’ borrowed from state library 4. Visitors to reading rooms 1004 men 267, women 148; boys 311; girls 281; borrowers 1074; total attendance 2098. Daily attendance 80. Cards issued 20 adult and 11 juvenile; cards cancelled 4 adult and one juvenile, present registration 1148. Books purchased 16; books donatBooks purchased this month are, “North West Passage,” Kenneth Roblerts; Envoy Extraordinary, E. Phillips Oppenheim; Victoria, Four Thirty, Cecil Roberts; I’ve Been to London, Temple Bailey; Doctor’s Wife, Maysie Greig; Enchantment, Anne Duffield; Ferment, John T, McIntyre; The Moon and the Wind, A. P. Carroll; The. Corpse in the Derby Hat, Howard Swiggett; Hard to Get, Arthur Somers Roche; The Tramp, Elizabeth Jordan; The Fifth Horseman, Robert. W. Chambbers; Hold On To Love, Barry Caldwell; The Return to Religion; Henry C. Link; The Accident Ward Mystery, Rhode Traux; Recapture the Moon, Sylvia Thompson. These books were donated by Mrs. Grace Himes, they are, Flaming Forest, and Swift Lightening, James Oliver Curwood; and Escape, Phillip MacDonald. “Money collected, fines, $3.75; rentals, $28.10; total, $31.85. Subscribe for The Nugzet. sermons. : , Some startling revelations have j made by Rev. Duncan in, ans-. wer to queries given her by Nevada! City and Grass Valley residents. The talented radio. speaker who became famous through her power of question reply; possesses a strange “something’’ which she herself can not define. This power has been a dévelopment since early childhood and hundreds of people have located missing articles, learned of ailment yeen diagnosis, cures. been re-united with relatives, etc. ; Besides this marvelous ability Rey. Duncan is a talented, forceful speaker whose. sermons are colorful and intellectual. Packed congregations have greeted each and every aippearance in Nevada City and Grass Valley. In another section of this paper will be found an ‘advertisement listing the sermons to be delivered by the visiting pastor at the Congregational church, ville Chamber of Commerce, will preGuests of honor will include Governor Frank F, Merriam and a representative of Governor ‘Richard Kerman of Nevada; Earl Lee Kelly, . director of the California Department of Public Works; Charles H. Purcell, State Highway Engineer; Fred .Hasselwood, district. highway engineer; and members of the California highway commission. From Oroville Saturday morning, through decorated streets, a motor riam will proceed out along’ the high~way to Grizzly. Dome to join in dedication ceremonies there with a similar delegation from Nevada. The corabined groups will proceed ° to Quincy and later to Reno for ceremonial programs at both places. On Sunday at Portola a rodeo will feature a program expressing the holiday spirit that will prevail throughout the Feather river region in celebration of the new highway. Thru the Knot Hole ie _ A Glimpse of Building Activity AUGUST 12, 1937. No. 51. the Do not forget that a) Bob Steger: is working on repairs on the High School in order to put things ship shape before' school opening. Contractor Bestile Jobs are always satisfactory. The latest is an installation of spring to equal. throughout on new Sheldon home on Nevada street. He states that it is very free working— has finé coverage and makes a paint job that is difficult Bill Fork. is the general ' this ner contractor on construction. With the temperature up around a hundred here Contractor Ralph Cochrane had to. start the Rose Bar school at Smartsville to get it ready for fall school term. Latest insulation will help make you comfort. able in hot and cold weather. We can téll you about Palco Bark, Board insulation. Rock wool and many other kinds. Better call us now. Old colored mamMy) Weta 8 ticket for MagnoHate Ticket agent (after ten minutes of wearily thumbing over railroad guides:) ‘‘Where is Magi. > a 10% a The ome hai satisfies. Good sae photos at, reasonable prices — : ghd, Bttess: work. 8-hour Kodak he icy iographic work, and the daily 24-hour green for Mr. Max/. reports are that his. nolia?” ia REV. ETHEL DUNCAN duty ‘to which she has been accustWeis on Washing-. carpenters are not Old colored mamKg “ ean} a ois ton street. This . suffering from cold. my: ‘‘She’s settin’ REVEALS UNUSUAL POWER omed in Los Angeles i seniors on bathroom _installa-. after having been! over dar om de : fi California cities, In ‘‘resting’’ in the tion and other mod-. up at Lake Tahoe. . bench”. ji Reverend Ethel Duncan, the “Good {twin cities Rev. Duncan only mainernizing work is beSamaritan of the Air,’ ordained . tains visiting hours daily at her resiing done by Con-. NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER minister and dispenser of good and. dence at the Blight Apartments, secu d aad hl ~ COMPANY Bindly -chUosdoty, i) Gnioving 6 SOuCk SuPiKn. sircot, Gtess (Fay Painting Contract“THE FULL SERVICE YARD” “rest” in Grass Valley and Nevada. and delivers a sa scar weekly or Burt Spicer is Oscar J. Odegaard, Manager City. By “rest’’ Reverend Duncan. at the Congregational CHUTE ie using Murphy paint. Phones 498-499. Nevada City means that she has played truant! Grass Valley. The (‘spare time” this \. from sacks of mail, the clatter of the . interesting woman has is spent seat ru typist battery she employs in sten-. study of the Bible and writing new 116 MILL STREET, GRASS VALLEY / F ‘= and Girl KNEE WAY SILK HOSE “FULL LENGTH SILK HOSIERY GYPSY CHIFFON GIRLS FANCY 49c Pair 79c Pair and up HAND EAACHIERS HANDKERCHIEFS 35c and 49c each 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c¢ each NEW FLOWER CORSAGES : \ NEW NECKERCHIEFS _ 4 NEW NECKWEAR WINDSOR TIES 49c, 75c, 98c each sc Oc exch MISSES FANCY ANKLE SOX GIRLS PRINCESS SLIPS MISSES BRASSIERES ATHLETIC GYM SUITS ' 10c, 15c, 19c, 25c, pair . Cotton ...... 35c each 25c each, up" Standard Styles Ee ee 59c each $1.50 Suit NAINSOOK UNION SUITS y ATHLETIC SOX Y ¥ Incomplete Size Range GIRLS PATENT LEATHER BELTS 35c and 49c pair 36-IN COTTON PRINTS r a Fast. Color is t 35c each 25c, 49c BOYS FANCY ‘DRESS SHIRTS 4 : Kaynee Brand 19c, 23c yard ; BESYET NON-KLING SLIP CLoTH. NEW DRESSES FOR GIRLS 85c, 98c each BOYS KNIT POLO SHIRTS 4 to 12 years 36 inch Fast color BOYS LONG WOOL PANTS 4 to 12 years i iS 25c yard $1.00, $1.95 each $1.95 pair up 98c each BOYS OVERALLS BOYS WOOL SUITS spy BOYS FANCY NECKTIES BOYS DRESS SOX With bib ; 6-12 years ; 25c each 19c pair 59c pair $5.98 suit BOYS LONG PANTS 9 as ee q ports $ 00 Is 0 re GIRLS RAYON VESTS AND Weenehle PANTIES es Umer ce i », 49c each . hots 116 MILL. STREET—GRASS VALLEY é a ae 4

NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1937. Nevada City Nugget A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. . Mr Al, DR ee 5 Editor and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the pdstoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, Db 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES : (In Advance) One year Tenement Waifs — . The problem of what to do with Mary and Johnny during vacation does have its harrowing moments, but it’s simple compared to the desperate plight of the poverty-stricken kids of New York’s East Side who want to play and have nowhere to go except:to the scorching paving-stones. A few days ago 10-year old Lorraine Chinchar and her chum, 9-year old Marilyn Murphy, children of the: tenements, found a grand place to escape the heat and traffic of the "streets—the tenement roof. Then they. decided to, play on the roof of the tenement next theirs. There was only ten inches ‘separating the buildings and besides, there was a netting between them. But the netting was rusty wire and paper. The little girls plunged five stories down the shaft. A young interne, lowered into the shaft, picked up the lifeless body of Lorraine. The crumpled, still-conscious form that was Marilyn was wedged “too tightly to move. : “You're a brave little girl,” giving her a sedative. “I’m not going to cry,” er. ead the interne to "Marilyn, she whispered. ‘“‘] want my mothLater a squad of policemen battered an opening through a brick wall.to rescue the stout-hearted waif. When the bluecoats picked her up, enough strength lived in the broken body-of Marilyn for her to murmur a soft **Thank you” to her rescuers before life flickered from her pale, smiling lips forever. ‘We applaud the stalwart courage and sweetness that lived in that little girl, but we in the west should give thanks as well that we need not fear stark tragedies of the tenements under California's open skies, with our parks, playfields and innumerable recreational areas.—Contributed. Goose-Step Germany’s millions of school children submit this fall to a new pre-fabricated account of world history, cut, trimmed and tailored to the Nazi specifications contained in a just published teachers’ handbook. Pre-digested chunks of Nazified history will inform GerFeather River Highway To Open Benutins of the Feather River country and the 1939 Golden Gate International Exposition are invitingCalifornians to attend the opening of the sptctacular new Feather River Highway on August 14. Caravans from Oroville and Reno will join in celebrating completion of the new year-round highway, and there’ll be a gala banquet at Oroville Friday night. The girls are, left to right, Barbara Ashworth, Gloria Hefner and Afton Bernard. After nine years of difficult construction involving spectacular conguest of engineering obstacles. the Feather River Highway section of Siate Route 24 will be dedicated and opened next Saturday, (August 14.) Providing a new scenic through route .an interstate and transcontinental connection for motor travel, completion and opening of the highway will be the occasion for a jubilant celebfation, according to a California. State Automobile Association report today reviewing the program. Officialdom of California and Nevada, governors and highway officials of both states, civic organizations and good roads leaders, and residents of cities and towns along the route of the highway will join in acclaiming the event. L. B. O’Rourke of Blairsden is general chairman of the celebration committee. Festivities will begin with a banquet Friday evening at Oroville. Fred Huntington, president of the Oromany s youngsters of such new “‘truths’’.as that the Jews ruined Egypt, turned Palestine the land of milk and honey, into a desert waste, and overthrew the Roman Empire. That history is made of events that have already happened is no obstacle to the leaders of New Germany. If they say events didn’t happen the way an enlightened world believes they did, woe betide the bumptious teacher or pupil who dares to think differently. Unless of course, this said bumptious person has such an over-developed curiosity he wants to find out how it feels when the silk-hatted, white-gloved executioner administers the cool, shining blade of a steel axe across his neck. ' In a goose-stepping, totalitarian state, it’s a silly goose that steps out of line with a cocky ruffle of his feathers and some show of independent spirit. He is as good as dead, and so are his companions if they dare so much as to grieve for the loss of their brave, but foolhardy friend.—Contributed. eteoteteabet ofa seatesestesteserfestestrtefeserteoferteafoofrtefesfestedfrtetestateoletesteoatedectfeceafedestofetestogecteste From Aunt Sarah Cold meats on hot days! times we tire nf the regular sliced meats, then the» meats make a delightful change. Try ham or chichen mousse and watch the family sit up. Ham Mousse ms Peel potatoes and cut into small cubes, Boil until tender in small ‘amount of water. Drain and toss in remaining ingredients and heat thoroughly. Care should be taken not to break the potatoes in handling. Sprinkle lemon juice over just before serving. Someeold moulded _ Dissolve one tablespoon gelatin in one-quarter cup cold ‘water and add % eup:hot water. Add 2 cups chop. ped cold boiled ham. Add one tea-. * spoon.mustard and % cup _ heavy cream, Turn into a mould, chill, take from mould, garnish with parsley and serve in slices. Cold boiled veal or chicken may be used instead of the ham. Creamed. Peas and Carrots One cup dried carrots. Two cups peas. One cup milk. One teaspoon salt. One tablespoon butter. One tablespoon flour. Paprika to taste. Boil carrots and peas for twenty minutes in small amount of water. Make a white sauce of remaining ingredients and pour over peas and earrots in serving dish. Sprinkle paprika on top. More vegetables! That’s the everlasting plea of the dietician, the ' ld standby’s need a little dressing _yp now and then—try. pee : Parsley Potatoes Six potatoes, . Two tablespoons butter. Two pebieepeene finely cut parsley. One half teaspoon salt. Pepper, few drops lemon juice. L. F. Utter of Los Angeles, who is interested in the Arctic mine, north of Washington on Canyon creek, is a business visitor in this city. The property: adjoins the Mt. View. "side. . procession headed by Governor Mer‘led 3; present accession, 10542. PUBLICLIBRARY LEADS IN JULY 1741 VOLUMES, Mrs, Iva Williams, Nevada City librarian reports for July as follows: Books borrowed for home use, 1741; fiction 1301; juvenile 329; miscellaneous 111; books’ borrowed from state library 4. Visitors to reading rooms 1004 men 267, women 148; boys 311; girls 281; borrowers 1074; total attendance 2098. Daily attendance 80. Cards issued 20 adult and 11 juvenile; cards cancelled 4 adult and one juvenile, present registration 1148. Books purchased 16; books donatBooks purchased this month are, “North West Passage,” Kenneth Roblerts; Envoy Extraordinary, E. Phillips Oppenheim; Victoria, Four Thirty, Cecil Roberts; I’ve Been to London, Temple Bailey; Doctor’s Wife, Maysie Greig; Enchantment, Anne Duffield; Ferment, John T, McIntyre; The Moon and the Wind, A. P. Carroll; The. Corpse in the

Derby Hat, Howard Swiggett; Hard to Get, Arthur Somers Roche; The Tramp, Elizabeth Jordan; The Fifth Horseman, Robert. W. Chambbers; Hold On To Love, Barry Caldwell; The Return to Religion; Henry C. Link; The Accident Ward Mystery, Rhode Traux; Recapture the Moon, Sylvia Thompson. These books were donated by Mrs. Grace Himes, they are, Flaming Forest, and Swift Lightening, James Oliver Curwood; and Escape, Phillip MacDonald. “Money collected, fines, $3.75; rentals, $28.10; total, $31.85. Subscribe for The Nugzet. sermons. : , Some startling revelations have j made by Rev. Duncan in, ans-. wer to queries given her by Nevada! City and Grass Valley residents. The talented radio. speaker who became famous through her power of question reply; possesses a strange “something’’ which she herself can not define. This power has been a dévelopment since early childhood and hundreds of people have located missing articles, learned of ailment yeen diagnosis, cures. been re-united with relatives, etc. ; Besides this marvelous ability Rey. Duncan is a talented, forceful speaker whose. sermons are colorful and intellectual. Packed congregations have greeted each and every aippearance in Nevada City and Grass Valley. In another section of this paper will be found an ‘advertisement listing the sermons to be delivered by the visiting pastor at the Congregational church, ville Chamber of Commerce, will preGuests of honor will include Governor Frank F, Merriam and a representative of Governor ‘Richard Kerman of Nevada; Earl Lee Kelly, . director of the California Department of Public Works; Charles H. Purcell, State Highway Engineer; Fred .Hasselwood, district. highway engineer; and members of the California highway commission. From Oroville Saturday morning, through decorated streets, a motor riam will proceed out along’ the high~way to Grizzly. Dome to join in dedication ceremonies there with a similar delegation from Nevada. The corabined groups will proceed ° to Quincy and later to Reno for ceremonial programs at both places. On Sunday at Portola a rodeo will feature a program expressing the holiday spirit that will prevail throughout the Feather river region in celebration of the new highway. Thru the Knot Hole ie _ A Glimpse of Building Activity AUGUST 12, 1937. No. 51. the Do not forget that a) Bob Steger: is working on repairs on the High School in order to put things ship shape before' school opening. Contractor Bestile Jobs are always satisfactory. The latest is an installation of spring to equal. throughout on new Sheldon home on Nevada street. He states that it is very free working— has finé coverage and makes a paint job that is difficult Bill Fork. is the general ' this ner contractor on construction. With the temperature up around a hundred here Contractor Ralph Cochrane had to. start the Rose Bar school at Smartsville to get it ready for fall school term. Latest insulation will help make you comfort. able in hot and cold weather. We can téll you about Palco Bark, Board insulation. Rock wool and many other kinds. Better call us now. Old colored mamMy) Weta 8 ticket for MagnoHate Ticket agent (after ten minutes of wearily thumbing over railroad guides:) ‘‘Where is Magi. > a 10% a The ome hai satisfies. Good sae photos at, reasonable prices — : ghd, Bttess: work. 8-hour Kodak he icy iographic work, and the daily 24-hour green for Mr. Max/. reports are that his. nolia?” ia REV. ETHEL DUNCAN duty ‘to which she has been accustWeis on Washing-. carpenters are not Old colored mamKg “ ean} a ois ton street. This . suffering from cold. my: ‘‘She’s settin’ REVEALS UNUSUAL POWER omed in Los Angeles i seniors on bathroom _installa-. after having been! over dar om de : fi California cities, In ‘‘resting’’ in the tion and other mod-. up at Lake Tahoe. . bench”. ji Reverend Ethel Duncan, the “Good {twin cities Rev. Duncan only mainernizing work is beSamaritan of the Air,’ ordained . tains visiting hours daily at her resiing done by Con-. NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER minister and dispenser of good and. dence at the Blight Apartments, secu d aad hl ~ COMPANY Bindly -chUosdoty, i) Gnioving 6 SOuCk SuPiKn. sircot, Gtess (Fay Painting Contract“THE FULL SERVICE YARD” “rest” in Grass Valley and Nevada. and delivers a sa scar weekly or Burt Spicer is Oscar J. Odegaard, Manager City. By “rest’’ Reverend Duncan. at the Congregational CHUTE ie using Murphy paint. Phones 498-499. Nevada City means that she has played truant! Grass Valley. The (‘spare time” this \. from sacks of mail, the clatter of the . interesting woman has is spent seat ru typist battery she employs in sten-. study of the Bible and writing new 116 MILL STREET, GRASS VALLEY / F ‘= and Girl KNEE WAY SILK HOSE “FULL LENGTH SILK HOSIERY GYPSY CHIFFON GIRLS FANCY 49c Pair 79c Pair and up HAND EAACHIERS HANDKERCHIEFS 35c and 49c each 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c¢ each NEW FLOWER CORSAGES : \ NEW NECKERCHIEFS _ 4 NEW NECKWEAR WINDSOR TIES 49c, 75c, 98c each sc Oc exch MISSES FANCY ANKLE SOX GIRLS PRINCESS SLIPS MISSES BRASSIERES ATHLETIC GYM SUITS ' 10c, 15c, 19c, 25c, pair . Cotton ........... 35c each 25c each, up" Standard Styles Ee ee 59c each $1.50 Suit NAINSOOK UNION SUITS y ATHLETIC SOX Y ¥ Incomplete Size Range GIRLS PATENT LEATHER BELTS 35c and 49c pair 36-IN COTTON PRINTS r a Fast. Color is t 35c each 25c, 49c BOYS FANCY ‘DRESS SHIRTS 4 : Kaynee Brand 19c, 23c yard ; BESYET NON-KLING SLIP CLoTH. NEW DRESSES FOR GIRLS 85c, 98c each BOYS KNIT POLO SHIRTS 4 to 12 years 36 inch Fast color BOYS LONG WOOL PANTS 4 to 12 years i iS 25c yard $1.00, $1.95 each $1.95 pair up 98c each BOYS OVERALLS BOYS WOOL SUITS spy BOYS FANCY NECKTIES BOYS DRESS SOX With bib ; 6-12 years ; 25c each 19c pair 59c pair $5.98 suit BOYS LONG PANTS 9 as ee q ports $ 00 Is 0 re GIRLS RAYON VESTS AND Weenehle PANTIES es Umer ce i », 49c each . hots 116 MILL. STREET—GRASS VALLEY é a ae 4