January 20, 1939 (6 pages)

FRIDAY, JANUARY 20. 1939. NEVADA CITY NUGGET AZALEA MINE men were employed at the property, sum of money on new buildings mine operations. The Azalea mine near Graniteville has been closed down after a successful season of development. Plans are to reopen the first of May. Six mine. Connolley Brothers are operating the and have spent quite a! When landscaping tive new Lome. remember that a picket . fence adds greatly tothe beauty and charm of the home itself, the garden, the grounds. Let enable you to select the exact type of fence your home demands.122 fence styles to choose from: Made of everliving Redwood—resists rot, termites and weather. Come in and see Ask for free literature NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY NATIVE DAUGHTERS Laurel ‘Parlor, corps of grand officers: BANQUET INSTALLATION . sare oases AND SQUEAK of .the Golden West held installation c . Wednesday evening. It was called to. order by the chairman, Zoe Kagerer, ! and who welcomed Sally Blakely anda The new officers were installed into their respective stations by Sally . Blakely, Deputy Grand President of were present.Flynn, third vice president, Annie Hooper, marshalls Adeline O’Conner, treasurer; -Nellie Clarke, recording secretary; Agnes Worthley,) financial secretary; Frances Eilerman, organist; Eidith .Casci, inside sentinel; Mrs -Pitts, outside sentinel; Eleanor Vanberg, Mary Davis, Leona Noyes, trustees. { After the installation, Miss Madge Pianezzi sang appropriate solos: for the president. A gift was presented to the past president, Mrs; Joyal, for her wonderful services given to Laurel Parlor and Frances Hawke sang for her, ‘‘When We Grow Too Old to Dream, We’ll Have Laurel to Remember.” A gifit was also presented to Junior Past President, Effie Goering, for her faithful service during this Oscar Odegaard, Mer. Boulder St. Nevada City past term. A’ remembrance was presented to Adele Tredennick by Margaret Weldon for the officers who served with her during her last term as’ financial secretary. A pleasant hour was spent in the banquet room where the committee . ' WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE TO TALK . BY ROY GRIFFITHS INTERNATIONAL . distance and with but meager pres heart o DEETER The recent and persistent bombing. Hs le aa outrages in Great Britain certainly , States wil ii mo ‘ ihave “put the wind up” the general "¢€WSPaper publishers and guests at i ey Woe a public. What is at the Gnitom oF this me annual convention of the egation ‘hon the Manzanita Parlor! ©@™Paisn of destruction is, at this; California Newspaper Publishers AsTO JOURNALIST Prosid N2r orzanizations in the United g' sociation this Friday, Saturday and { ; f bes : _. Sunday in Fresno. The officers installed were: Esther details, hard to surmise. Latest re Tremaine Joyal, past president; The-. POT have it that seven Irishmi began ents Wy . have been arrested. The secret ser-. the Emporia (Kan.) resa Alaria, president; Angelina Falaaa f : . vice is feverishly hunting for a bomb President of the American Society coni, first vice president; Naomi! : ,. dump somewhere in the Kopp, second vice president; Elsie. : " William Allen White, publisher of Carette and ¢ of Newspaper Editor:, wil’ sneak ; London. Guards at such places as, the Friday night dinner. . No, 10 Downing street, and ely that the affair must be serious. POLITICS propriations is very confusing. The . son, director of finance. Wesley O. Ash, area director of the wage and , hour division, will speak Saturday . afternoon, as will Claude Minard, noise that is being made over this ly relief for the needy that is uppermost, if perhaps by curtailment of funds, some big-wig is going to lose his cut, or if after all it is a sudden ardent desire for economy. We wish we knew. SPORTS Unless there is a drastic change in the weather between now and Saturday, we are afraid you ski fans are going to be very disappointed peoJUST CALL NEVADA under the chairmanship of , Annie. ple. Unless you are prepared to drive Darke had delightful refreshments up to Summit and then hike into the ’ ¢ CITY—Telephone 500 prepared. Sugar Bowl region, we can posittyim lor NEW NO Prunes “Sunsweet”’ . 5 lb. Cello Bag 25¢ 25 lb. Box 60-70 $1.05 : Prices Effective J 20 to January HONEY POD PEAS fj Prices Effective January 20 to Janua Stokelys No. 2 can ]9c . FLOUR 241% Ib. sack 3c White King SOAP FLOUR —49 pound sack $1.19 Granulated Large package 7Qc FLOUR OA, ead dak 73¢ *. I: 49 d sack 1.39 White King BAR SOAP §§ FLOUR = 49 pound sa ie: , Regular bar 3c FLOUR 49 pound sak $1.804 d sack IVORY SOAP —. $1.73 Large 10 oz. bar 2 for ]7c FLOUR . 49 pound sack = $1.93 INS 15 oz. package 3 for . 4 E>» Shortening 3 Ib. tin 5]c PEANUT BUTTER 2 a 2dc : COFFEE > Lb. pack 2 for 5c ZEE TISSUE ST gies sas am Family pack 4 rolls I7e Serenade 5c package ’ 10¢ WINDEX 6 ounce bottle 15¢ DR E F 7 DRANO Regular can Pc , Lange Package 7 1c BISQUICK — Large package (Jc : PUREX 1% gallon jug 9c fj CLAMS Underwoods 5 oz. can [9c 9 1 A MARSHMALLOWS . b. pkg. cello ]2¢ ae eae Me /aoscans bor Le MOLASSES 11 pound can Qc TEA ‘Black % Ib. package 4c Aunt Dinah UV, Ihe pk. 174 Y, pound package 26¢ > 1 . pk. c Janterbury SUPURB Gran. Soap 11/ lb. pk. ]7'2 an DRESSING Quart jar 97 “MARCH OF DIMES” Duchess . A ie img BUTTONS CAN BE OBTAINED AT YOUR SYRUP Sleepy Hollow Pint jug 1c oa SAFEWAY STORE Contribute your dime and receive a button— : this fund is being used to provide care and relief to victims of infantile paralysis. SYRUP. Sleepy Sunbrite the Houses off Parliament have been douPublisher of the Nashville (Tenn.) bled and miracle of miracles, some, Banner and president of the Ameriof the good stout English Bobbies 42 Newspaper Publishers Associaare even being permitted to carry, tion, will speak on a “Free Press in fire-arms, which in itself is astonish-'@ Democracy.” Will -H. Conrad, pubingly unusual and proves conclusiv-, lisher of the Medford (Wise.) Stor. The furious battles now waging, . not only in Washington (but also in tration, due to the illness of Governour own fair state, over relief apor Culbert L. Olson, will be Phi] Gihissue makes one wonder if it is realme . mental calistenics as well. It is an derstand why it is “second.” Saturday noon, James G. Stahlman News and president of the National . Editorial Association, will speak Sat-urday afternoon. Representing the state adminissecretary of the State Bar of California. One of the highlights of the meetine will he the opening luncheon at which time nine awards for excel> lence in various divisions made to contest winners, ho wil) Awards ely assure you that the skiine wit be mighty poor anywhere else along the T-U highway and Route 40. However as most skiers are also skaters. we can tell you that the ice rink at Truckee is going at full Swing and the skating there is good. RADIO The moderately new nrneram «t= formation Please” is rapidly turnin. out to ‘be one of the most ponular on the airways. Jt started out as a sustaining program and has develoned to its present proportions in an amazingly short time. It has the virtue of being not only amusing, but highly constructive. at thea time presenting some very famous people (Woolcott and Van Loon as examples) and gives the audience seen and unseen the opportunity of having a bit of fun and some rousing came NBC feature and we recommend it highly to your attention. ENTERTAINMENT And while we are recommending, don’t forget “You Can’t Take Tt With You,” at the Broadway The-. atre on January 22-23. Usually tremendously ‘bally-hooed pictures are. apt to be disappointing. One hears} so much about them, one expects) too much, hence a let-down. But not with this one. It is all it is cracked up to be and more. Watch. particnlarly for the scene between Barrymore and the income tax collector. To us this was the high spot of a show packed with high spots. It is rated as the second best picture of the year, we sstill do not quite unAIRWAYS 3 Last week there arrived at Treasure Island the ‘first of the new giant Clippers to be delivered to Pan-American Airways. These huge ships of the air are the last word in luxury, the interior scheme including -not CLEANSER’ Reg. can _ 3 for Hollow Quart jug 32c 13¢ SALES TAX ADDED TO ALL TAXABLE ITEMS Your triendly Grocer & . new sheet music or new recordings, jing very new and pretty VALE Cheerio Everybody! only dining and smoking rooms but a bridal suite. There is hot and cold running water throughout the ship and everything is air conditioned. Decoration is streamlined in the ultra modern vogue for chrome and mohair. These new ships loaded weigh 83,000 pounds, have a wing span of 152 feet a h,eight of 23 feet and a length of 109 feet. They are equipped with four Wright Cyclone motors, each of 1,500 horse-power, carry a maximum load of 74 passengers, have a speed of 200 miles per hour and a Ceiling of 20,000 feet. They are roughly twice as big as the Clippers now in service. Day by day, and in every way we get closer and closer to the stratosphere. MUSIC Those of you who are looking for may we suggest the following as besnappy? The Umbrella Man, The Man With the Brown Toupee, and The Funny Old Hills. TRIVIA “What’s young Arthur doing nowa-days?”’ : 4 “Riding around all day with his pockets full of monéy.’”’ “Did he come into a-fortnue.” “No, he is a bus conductor.” And with this we say to ‘you, ete, mene & will be given for the best front page of a weekly, best editorial mace 0° daily, best editorial, outstanding disinterested community service, courage in journalism, hest special edition, best commercial printing, bet newspaper promotion and best news picture. An innovation at this year’s: convention will ‘be ~-the symposium, “Looking Ahead,’ at which leaders from allied newspaper groups in California will be speakers. These include Phil M. Knox, Oakland Tribune, president, California Circulation Managers Association; Morton J. A. McDonald, Oakland Tribune, ,ezideat alifornia ‘lassizied Ad-. vertising Managers Associatioo: L. McFall, San Bernardino Sun, president, Southern California Mechanic‘ al Conference; Paul C. Smith, San a seiseon, Chranisie, Vranciseo): Newspaper Publishers Association, and James W. Metcalf, president the southern unit, California Newspaper Advertising Managers Association, Roy A. Brown, San Rafael Independent, president of the CNPA, will preside at all of the meetings. Neal Van Sooy, Azuza Herald, second vice president of the association, is . convention chairman, and G. C, Hamilton, McClatchy newspapers, ss host publisher. ‘ San Quartz and placer claim location notices for sale at Nugget office. Utility BAG Stand open, irame. e is Heavy simulated $1.00 Icather, Vien’s Maraton HATS $2.35 ‘New Spring Hats New Spring shades Printed . RAYON CREPE . DRESSES New Spring Patterns and styles. Our famous Conoco quality, : WOMEN’S BLOUSES _ 49e . Vat Dyed, pre-shrunk Broadc.oth Blouses. “BIG PAY” OXHIDE LATEX RUBBERIZED GLOVES Aougn surface, dlive drab color, red knit ve1.t bigs Improved non-skid surface. \ 25€ Continuing With White ahi Goods Nation-Wide 81x99” 63"x99” 72”x99” Sl'xi06" N. W. Cases ea2n36 Pelle Isle Muslin Girls Rayon and Silk DRESSES Cunning styles! Dark and pestel colors 9 8c ray New prints! 'EN’S WORK GLOVES Knit Wrist Style Clear yellow 2 7c grain leather MEN’S ‘WORK SOCKS Men’s black and white and brown and ~ q Cc white ‘socks, pair ERS of Both for ONE YEAR *3 Hundreds of Home you make inexpensive home mechanics, inventions, etc.? and useable plans, ideas, Here are only you will not want to miss: ——. Name. THIS NEWSPAPER . POPULAR MECHANICS : 7 5 Regular Price $5.00 In Each Issue of POPULAR MECHANICS Do you want to cut your home or farm repair bills? Can . saving money by finding new uses for discarded equipment? Can you service your own radio? What do you know about the latest developments in electricity, POPULAR MECHANICS will answer these questions for you and help you solve hundreds of other problems. Each issue is chuck-full of helpful suggestions, practical money -saving a few articles, soon to appear, “Save That Old Chair, Re-cane it Yourself” “Build a Serviceable Low Cost Motor Boat” “Cementing Glass, Metal and Celluloid” ‘ +. “How to Build Your Own Tractor” “Make a 1939 Little Giant Portable Four-tube . Combination Phonograph-Radio,” and many more. sees ORDER NOW—USE THIS CONVENIENT COUPON =+-5. Bnclosed is $3.75. Send your newspaper and Popular Mechanics Magazine to will bring you AND MAGAZINE You Save $1.25 and Farm Helps improvements? Are you and money-making \ ) : 4 \ et be 7 } 4 Street and Number, or R. F. D._. Ciy____

FRIDAY, JANUARY 20. 1939. NEVADA CITY NUGGET AZALEA MINE men were employed at the property, sum of money on new buildings mine operations. The Azalea mine near Graniteville has been closed down after a successful season of development. Plans are to reopen the first of May. Six mine. Connolley Brothers are operating the and have spent quite a! When landscaping tive new Lome.. remember that a picket . fence adds greatly tothe beauty and charm of the home itself, the garden, the grounds. Let enable you to select the exact type of fence your home demands..122 fence styles to choose from: Made of everliving Redwood—resists rot, termites and weather. Come in and see Ask for free literature NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY NATIVE DAUGHTERS Laurel ‘Parlor, corps of grand officers: BANQUET INSTALLATION . sare oases AND SQUEAK of .the Golden West held installation c . Wednesday evening. It was called to. order by the chairman, Zoe Kagerer, ! and who welcomed Sally Blakely anda The new officers were installed into their respective stations by Sally . Blakely, Deputy Grand President of were present.Flynn, third vice president, Annie Hooper, marshalls Adeline O’Conner, treasurer; -Nellie Clarke, recording secretary; Agnes Worthley,) financial secretary; Frances Eilerman, organist; Eidith .Casci, inside sentinel; Mrs -Pitts, outside sentinel; Eleanor Vanberg, Mary Davis, Leona Noyes, trustees. { After the installation, Miss Madge Pianezzi sang appropriate solos: for the president. A gift was presented to the past president, Mrs; Joyal, for her wonderful services given to Laurel Parlor and Frances Hawke sang for her, ‘‘When We Grow Too Old to Dream, We’ll Have Laurel to Remember.” A gifit was also presented to Junior Past President, Effie Goering, for her faithful service during this Oscar Odegaard, Mer. Boulder St. Nevada City past term. A’ remembrance was presented to Adele Tredennick by Margaret Weldon for the officers who served with her during her last term as’ financial secretary. A pleasant hour was spent in the banquet room where the committee . ' WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE TO TALK . BY ROY GRIFFITHS INTERNATIONAL . distance and with but meager pres heart o DEETER The recent and persistent bombing. Hs le aa outrages in Great Britain certainly , States wil ii mo ‘ ihave “put the wind up” the general "¢€WSPaper publishers and guests at i ey Woe a public. What is at the Gnitom oF this me annual convention of the egation ‘hon the Manzanita Parlor! ©@™Paisn of destruction is, at this; California Newspaper Publishers AsTO JOURNALIST Prosid N2r orzanizations in the United g' sociation this Friday, Saturday and { ; f bes : _. Sunday in Fresno. The officers installed were: Esther details, hard to surmise. Latest re Tremaine Joyal, past president; The-. POT have it that seven Irishmi began ents Wy . have been arrested. The secret ser-. the Emporia (Kan.) resa Alaria, president; Angelina Falaaa f : . vice is feverishly hunting for a bomb President of the American Society coni, first vice president; Naomi! : ,. dump somewhere in the Kopp, second vice president; Elsie. : " William Allen White, publisher of Carette and ¢ of Newspaper Editor:, wil’ sneak ; London. Guards at such places as, the Friday night dinner. . No, 10 Downing street, and ely that the affair must be serious. POLITICS propriations is very confusing. The . son, director of finance. Wesley O. Ash, area director of the wage and , hour division, will speak Saturday . afternoon, as will Claude Minard, noise that is being made over this ly relief for the needy that is uppermost, if perhaps by curtailment of funds, some big-wig is going to lose his cut, or if after all it is a sudden ardent desire for economy. We wish we knew. SPORTS Unless there is a drastic change in the weather between now and Saturday, we are afraid you ski fans are going to be very disappointed peoJUST CALL NEVADA under the chairmanship of , Annie. ple. Unless you are prepared to drive Darke had delightful refreshments up to Summit and then hike into the ’ ¢ CITY—Telephone 500 prepared. Sugar Bowl region, we can posittyim lor NEW NO Prunes “Sunsweet”’ . 5 lb. Cello Bag 25¢ 25 lb. Box 60-70 $1.05 : Prices Effective J 20 to January HONEY POD PEAS fj Prices Effective January 20 to Janua Stokelys No. 2 can ]9c . FLOUR 241% Ib. sack 3c White King SOAP FLOUR —49 pound sack $1.19 Granulated Large package 7Qc FLOUR OA, ead dak 73¢ *. I: 49 d sack 1.39 White King BAR SOAP §§ FLOUR = 49 pound sa ie: , Regular bar 3c FLOUR 49 pound sak $1.804 d sack IVORY SOAP —. $1.73 Large 10 oz. bar 2 for ]7c FLOUR . 49 pound sack = $1.93 INS 15 oz. package 3 for . 4 E>» Shortening 3 Ib. tin 5]c PEANUT BUTTER 2 a 2dc : COFFEE > Lb. pack 2 for 5c ZEE TISSUE ST gies sas am Family pack 4 rolls I7e Serenade 5c package ’ 10¢ WINDEX 6 ounce bottle 15¢ DR E F 7 DRANO Regular can Pc , Lange Package 7 1c BISQUICK — Large package (Jc : PUREX 1% gallon jug 9c fj CLAMS Underwoods 5 oz. can [9c 9 1 A MARSHMALLOWS . b. pkg. cello ]2¢ ae eae Me /aoscans bor Le MOLASSES 11 pound can Qc TEA ‘Black % Ib. package 4c Aunt Dinah UV, Ihe pk. 174 Y, pound package 26¢ > 1 . pk. c Janterbury SUPURB Gran. Soap 11/ lb. pk. ]7'2 an DRESSING Quart jar 97 “MARCH OF DIMES” Duchess . A ie img BUTTONS CAN BE OBTAINED AT YOUR SYRUP Sleepy Hollow Pint jug 1c oa SAFEWAY STORE Contribute your dime and receive a button— : this fund is being used to provide care and relief to victims of infantile paralysis. SYRUP. Sleepy Sunbrite the Houses off Parliament have been douPublisher of the Nashville (Tenn.) bled and miracle of miracles, some, Banner and president of the Ameriof the good stout English Bobbies 42 Newspaper Publishers Associaare even being permitted to carry, tion, will speak on a “Free Press in fire-arms, which in itself is astonish-'@ Democracy.” Will -H. Conrad, pubingly unusual and proves conclusiv-, lisher of the Medford (Wise.) Stor. The furious battles now waging, . not only in Washington (but also in tration, due to the illness of Governour own fair state, over relief apor Culbert L. Olson, will be Phi] Gihissue makes one wonder if it is realme . mental calistenics as well. It is an derstand why it is “second.” Saturday noon, James G. Stahlman News and president of the National . Editorial Association, will speak Sat-urday afternoon. Representing the state adminissecretary of the State Bar of California. One of the highlights of the meetine will he the opening luncheon at which time nine awards for excel> lence in various divisions made to contest winners, ho wil) Awards ely assure you that the skiine wit be mighty poor anywhere else along the T-U highway and Route 40. However as most skiers are also skaters. we can tell you that the ice rink at Truckee is going at full Swing and the skating there is good. RADIO The moderately new nrneram «t= formation Please” is rapidly turnin. out to ‘be one of the most ponular on the airways. Jt started out as a sustaining program and has develoned to its present proportions in an amazingly short time. It has the virtue of being not only amusing, but highly constructive. at thea time presenting some very famous people (Woolcott and Van Loon as examples) and gives the audience seen and unseen the opportunity of having a bit of fun and some rousing came NBC feature and we recommend it highly to your attention. ENTERTAINMENT And while we are recommending, don’t forget “You Can’t Take Tt

With You,” at the Broadway The-. atre on January 22-23. Usually tremendously ‘bally-hooed pictures are. apt to be disappointing. One hears} so much about them, one expects) too much, hence a let-down. But not with this one. It is all it is cracked up to be and more. Watch. particnlarly for the scene between Barrymore and the income tax collector. To us this was the high spot of a show packed with high spots. It is rated as the second best picture of the year, we sstill do not quite unAIRWAYS 3 Last week there arrived at Treasure Island the ‘first of the new giant Clippers to be delivered to Pan-American Airways. These huge ships of the air are the last word in luxury, the interior scheme including -not CLEANSER’ Reg. can _ 3 for Hollow Quart jug 32c 13¢ SALES TAX ADDED TO ALL TAXABLE ITEMS Your triendly Grocer & . new sheet music or new recordings, jing very new and pretty VALE Cheerio Everybody! only dining and smoking rooms but a bridal suite. There is hot and cold running water throughout the ship and everything is air conditioned. Decoration is streamlined in the ultra modern vogue for chrome and mohair. These new ships loaded weigh 83,000 pounds, have a wing span of 152 feet a h,eight of 23 feet and a length of 109 feet. They are equipped with four Wright Cyclone motors, each of 1,500 horse-power, carry a maximum load of 74 passengers, have a speed of 200 miles per hour and a Ceiling of 20,000 feet. They are roughly twice as big as the Clippers now in service. Day by day, and in every way we get closer and closer to the stratosphere. MUSIC Those of you who are looking for may we suggest the following as besnappy? The Umbrella Man, The Man With the Brown Toupee, and The Funny Old Hills. TRIVIA “What’s young Arthur doing nowa-days?”’ : 4 “Riding around all day with his pockets full of monéy.’”’ “Did he come into a-fortnue.” “No, he is a bus conductor.” And with this we say to ‘you, ete, mene & will be given for the best front page of a weekly, best editorial mace 0° daily, best editorial, outstanding disinterested community service, courage in journalism, hest special edition, best commercial printing, bet newspaper promotion and best news picture. An innovation at this year’s: convention will ‘be ~-the symposium, “Looking Ahead,’ at which leaders from allied newspaper groups in California will be speakers. These include Phil M. Knox, Oakland Tribune, president, California Circulation Managers Association; Morton J. A. McDonald, Oakland Tribune, ,ezideat alifornia ‘lassizied Ad-. vertising Managers Associatioo: L. McFall, San Bernardino Sun, president, Southern California Mechanic‘ al Conference; Paul C. Smith, San a seiseon, Chranisie, Vranciseo): Newspaper Publishers Association, and James W. Metcalf, president the southern unit, California Newspaper Advertising Managers Association, Roy A. Brown, San Rafael Independent, president of the CNPA, will preside at all of the meetings. Neal Van Sooy, Azuza Herald, second vice president of the association, is . convention chairman, and G. C, Hamilton, McClatchy newspapers, ss host publisher. ‘ San Quartz and placer claim location notices for sale at Nugget office. Utility BAG Stand open, irame. e is Heavy simulated $1.00 Icather, Vien’s Maraton HATS $2.35 ‘New Spring Hats New Spring shades Printed . RAYON CREPE . DRESSES New Spring Patterns and styles. Our famous Conoco quality, : WOMEN’S BLOUSES _ 49e . Vat Dyed, pre-shrunk Broadc.oth Blouses. “BIG PAY” OXHIDE LATEX RUBBERIZED GLOVES Aougn surface, dlive drab color, red knit ve1.t bigs Improved non-skid surface. \ 25€ Continuing With White ahi Goods Nation-Wide 81x99” 63"x99” 72”x99” Sl'xi06" N. W. Cases ea2n36 Pelle Isle Muslin Girls Rayon and Silk DRESSES Cunning styles! Dark and pestel colors 9 8c ray New prints! 'EN’S WORK GLOVES Knit Wrist Style Clear yellow 2 7c grain leather MEN’S ‘WORK SOCKS Men’s black and white and brown and ~ q Cc white ‘socks, pair ERS of Both for ONE YEAR *3 Hundreds of Home you make inexpensive home mechanics, inventions, etc.? and useable plans, ideas, Here are only you will not want to miss: ——. Name. THIS NEWSPAPER . POPULAR MECHANICS : 7 5 Regular Price $5.00 In Each Issue of POPULAR MECHANICS Do you want to cut your home or farm repair bills? Can . saving money by finding new uses for discarded equipment? Can you service your own radio? What do you know about the latest developments in electricity, POPULAR MECHANICS will answer these questions for you and help you solve hundreds of other problems. Each issue is chuck-full of helpful suggestions, practical money -saving a few articles, soon to appear, “Save That Old Chair, Re-cane it Yourself” “Build a Serviceable Low Cost Motor Boat” “Cementing Glass, Metal and Celluloid” ‘ +. “How to Build Your Own Tractor” “Make a 1939 Little Giant Portable Four-tube . Combination Phonograph-Radio,” and many more. sees ORDER NOW—USE THIS CONVENIENT COUPON =+-5. Bnclosed is $3.75. Send your newspaper and Popular Mechanics Magazine to will bring you AND MAGAZINE You Save $1.25 and Farm Helps improvements? Are you and money-making \ ) : 4 \ et be 7 } 4 Street and Number, or R. F. D._. Ciy____