July 24, 1944 (4 pages)

7 ADA: CITY NUGGET ° by net non revenue shobipie for June do well, totalisg $22,373 General hued: revenues deposi: in the state treasury during the 95th fiv-al year, endéd June 30, 1944 toCanaoe Street. Phone 36, the last.” yer, as defined by statute. Printed and Published taled $273/746{715 ja decrease of $1211,732 or 0.048% under collecNe ata at Nevada City. Puy sae tions for the same period last year. Editor and Pa ~The major decrease in revenue occurred in the rtail sales and use taxés which decreased $24,924,363 or . 18.77% under the corresponding "Published Semi-Weekly, Monday ang. fiursday at Nevada City, California, and entercd as m; “Matter of the second class in t) postoffice a: “Nevada City under Act of Cor.:ess, March 3, HOT MEALS FOR FLYING CREWS Suggestive of the fireléss cooker Nomara cannot do better. Nothing now will change the a. course of the war if the United Nations are so to fight it to . hago . Be. varios lent geet, The. decrease in re{popular with American housewives _* SUBSCRIPTION RA‘LES tail sales taxes collections, Riley) in suburban and rural communities mgm scapes a oe ee ee 0 a aruiy's ow device tor serving legislative cut in tax rate from 3% . . hot meals to the crews flying the reSS er ponderosa pine plywood it was not price regulqtion, which froze prices level. at their highest “March 1902 Today’s action corrects this oversight. Other changes made in the Douzlas fir plywood regulation by todays action are as follows: Klamath Falls,, Oregon is established as the basing point for freight rates for delivered prices on. direct mill sales of ponderosa pine plywood and for determining the freight eleMONDAY, JULY 24, 1944 intended to disturb the existing level of mark ups, at that time estab-} lished under the general maximum; . to 2 1-2% effective July 1 1943 and . in part to the armarking by recent legislation of 20% of the retail cd es and use tax collections for a re-. jlong range bombers. srcieks to opty dad at the recent special cently announced B-29s and other Officially this appliance is known the state government, at the end of the » will have built up a post war employment than $138,000, 000, That fund is ear-marked n work after the war, designed to provide as as sneer during the tigeipeitson from war to a serve for postwar construction pro jects. This earmarking added $27,reserve in the general July 1. of use taxes together with other smallgovernment, too, will — a ’ schedule intended to cushion the shock of post War! increases in other reveues, resulting st every community in California. will. in 2 net total decrease of $131,733. ‘projects, designed to take up some of the slack The major increases in revenue ocshut down curred as follows: Personal income oe taxes $10,184,196, bank and corTatton, is also building Breet . oration: iniedme’taxee/$7,992.624, insoon after peace comes—and while hhertaance taxes $3,515,578. . le, this reserve employment pool -_ — of dollars i in post-. the 96th fiscal year, as announced ; by Riley totaled $206, 609,079. The expenditures were partially offset by county rélief loan repayments, . our. ‘war economy reducing the actual expenditures for “ : (otk ices conse toed of the twelve months period to a net Y ent agencies, economists agree. amount of $203,997,601 a decrease unless the average “ $403,683 under expenditures ‘for better tban ne we, is do-. the same period last year. Sc tt wl fa oa, _ CHUNGKING, Juiy 24—?he Chinese ‘government ‘spokesman commenting on China's military situation said yesterday in a press conference: “The present Japanese offenstve is not a new one, but merely post oo the continuation.of the one the enewar: my started on June 25th. The Japanese as far as we can see, are not withdrawing and we think they never . will withdraw unléss they are beat‘§8/en or forced to retreat. In a certain {eanrtors both here and abroad, there ‘ ‘na $ cae y", an . : davadars turn). om over the Japanese ‘ the is because they voluntarily with7 . draw or decide to’ remain still asAt ~AHIOr-. our troops did nothing to beat’ or pci check them. This sad state of mind purring with . must be chaiged once fot all, for the 006.559 to the post war employment nee one This heating gadget of the sky-@ The decrease in retail sales and! er decreases, was partially offset by General fund expenditures durinz back or stop advancing in China, it . i ;are made for easy use by mittened ing the flight food warmer and car;Tles sufficient eating equipment and . complete, standard type meals for ‘six men. ways gets serviced with -pre-cooked imeals as carefully menued as those planned for any other branch of the army.-Miss Marion Gray, home ecohomist of*the menu planning section, office of the quartermaster general, army service forces made laboratory tests and did long research to determine foods that would be palatable under ali flying conditions: The air surgeon was consulted as to the reaction of fliers to the proposed menus. Ag a result of this cooperation’ plus that of the air quartermaster general and the material command of the army air. forces, the bomber crews need only push a button to get.a piping hot repast even on those 18 hour non stop missions. Army cooks especially trained in the preparation of in-flight meals are detafled to fuel the food warmer, These culinary experts have their own cook book, too. Besides menus and recipes, this manual has a complete instruction course in the preParation of meals for in-flight feeding. Emphasis has been placed on variety, novelty and color appeal because the monotony of long range flying is highly destructive. to normal appetities. Amazingly light and made of métal, the new appliance is approximately 17 -iniches square and weighs only 50 pounds when full. On an ‘upber shelf, it carries spoons, soup sippers, salt and pepper, bread, jam, cookies, cake, and other: items which do not require heating. Two lower insulated shelves contain six sealed cups for. soup, six similar cups for . } eral Frederick Gilbraeth, who hag ment in the prices at all other levels. OPA said thsi basing point is necessary in order to establish uniform maximum prices at distribution levels. Maximum estimated weights. for Ponderosa pine plywood are added to . insure uniform maximum prices and to enable the buyer to check prices charged. The weights are those which have been used customarily by the industry. Jobber and retailer mark ups for species of softwood Plywood other than Douglas fir and ponderosa’ pine have been made subject to special prieing, the same as at the manufacturing level. So far as is known, there had been very little previous production of such other species of softwood plywood. SF. SOON TO BE BIGGEST PORT IN COUNTRY SAN FRANCISCO, July °2/,—San Francisco is rapidly approaching the iintce Keystone. Market DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 213 Commercial Street Phone 67 Nevada City : We supply our patrons . with the meat from the best cattle, sheep and hogs . that money can buy. We . } have built our reputation . } on service and quality . No. 1 position among the natign’s embarkation ports, atone 6 to. ‘Bhig. Gen. C. H. Kells, recently appointed commander of the San: Francisco port of embarkation. It_is already on an equality with and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us, will tell you. New York as far as tonnage and the troop transportation figures go, and New York has about reached its peak load. PROFESSIONAL. DIRECTORY San Francisco can’ be expected to show figures that double, and may triple the present fgiures when the war shifts to the Pacific. General Kells replaces Major Genbeen commander of the San Francisco port of embarkation since 1941, coffee and six~ four compartment trays for hot meats and vegetables. he: trays, cups, spodns” and sippers hands. The food warmer and its inflight. meals are a part of a new ‘flight feeding program developed jointly ‘by the army service forces Sutter’s headquarters Fort were brought around the Horn from Norway. tend The pine-door frames of Capt. John at Sutter’s Children conduct as well as atservices in. the children’s Nevada City abaeancuneereomasunat through Japanese will always grab all they vy hake . " 2nd are never slow to make thé . most of any of their movements. For twenty five days they have struggled tito. get a. foothold in Henkyang but — in -vain, om account of our stout. teand the army air forces. This includes pre-flight and post flight meals trition needs of flying personnel. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON : hae) 400 Broad Street : i Rca a Bear ae + Silt ATTORNEYS . WARD S N 5 ATTORNEY AT LAW Onion Building Broad Street . zelnkee = . ie _FUNERAL DIRECTORS. =CTORS . too, all in conformance with scientific tests to deteremine varying nuchurch of the Angelus Temple of che Four Square Gospel in“Los Angeles. John ©, Fremont, first white man to see Lake Tahoe at first called it “Mountain Lake” but: later labelled The H Fasabat Home sem mes vice is priced within the means of — all, Ambulance service at all hours a ‘Phone 208 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City . gore aasance : further:the tot {the city in.turn have Partly : rounded the Jap attackers. We have ing hid the last two weeks fought to close the ring and y elon. ane. ‘the noose. Last time at the con e when I said I hop-. would hear better news about, ; before long, I was then ; my hope on successful comn of our planned. enoirclemens. “under somewhat. difno other purpose than. that. of face, has brought and is still sh strong reinforcements at our ring. ‘The battle of Heng-. 6 Jyang has reached its climax. We ‘eannot forecast the outcome Dut we é tell you that we will tight with Nl that is within ‘our power.” “If we take a long range view of war situation*ds a whole, the y is like a desperate wild beast . Pursued into a dead valley. Though is no escape for it, it-may yet ¥. maul and bite back before its capan jture or killing. But mauling. and biting does not help much. — And jehanges in high military posts wiht , . Bot. help either because what is not for goose is not good for ganThe government spokesman: said . : “At present Japanese in-} vaders hove encircled defenders of! iP Hengyang and -onr troops. outside of . & sur-} citcumstances. The enemy if ‘Small asles. tion. It was overlooked at that time however, that ponderpsa/ pine DlyWood mark ups ‘have always been higher’ because ‘of its lower volume} of sales and slow moving character, comapred to Douglas fir plywood. it “Lake Banplan” drew: on a map he John Milton taught his daughters MINING ENGINEERS Scoeniehideiiesiammicispemecrtnern a Meee ane ne manana) J. F. O°CONNOR and Civia United States Mineral-Surveyiig — Jobber and rétailer mark: ups on ponderosa pine plywood were restorlevels at. which they had: been fixed prior -toT May 11, 1944 when this species of plywood was brought under the coverage ‘of the Douglasplywood regulation. Jobbers’ mark ups—now 20 and 25 per cent—-will be 30 and 40 per’ cant Tespectively for large and small ut and 45 per cent——will be 50 ana 60 per cent respectively for large and ed today by the OPA. to the higher . . Sales. Retailers mark ups— now 33] 12 If to pronounce Latin so that they Lie ased Surveyor . could. read it to him, although they. 203 West Main St. Grass Valley did not understand a single Latin ; t Teepe Ps es nee ian™l__\ GRASS VAELEY DOCTORS adgett, M. PHYerceAny AND SURGEON . Office Hours: 1 to 3. 7 to 8 p. & Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. me 9 South Auburn St,, Grass Valley . Phone Grass Valley 360 ee N6 Answer—Grags Valley 17-W. ; wily sation becomes wescpapase das 24. The former mark ups. -are Douglas tr plywood . mark ups and automat‘ieally become applicable ‘to ponderosa pine plywood when the latter species . +FOR eu Phe” when wets ag et Valley-Nevada City Highway. tier or more delivered in Nevada CARL POWER JONES, MD PHYSI Office Hours: 1 to 129 South Auburn St., CIAN AND SURGEON 7 to 8 p. & to 12:30. Grass Valley Phone Grass. Valley. 17-W NEVADA CITY Sundays 11:3 City or Grass Valley. Jakes. Wood Yard, Cartoscelli Place, Grass i : : 4-13-1lmoc was brought under the fir regulawantEp Coin collections, L. B. Sherow, Box 2, Nevada City. ‘3mo-8-1 3p D OPA’ said that when the fir plyen Phen ara wood eeeuiation, was. ee to covLOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE ‘moving in standard furniture van. ra staroge facilities. Furniture bought and ‘Sold, Hills Flat Reliable Transfer msfer, Grass Valley, Phone 471-W or 39. 3-1tt [Speer RADIO” REPAIRING Complete stock: of portable and . in Radio ills. 112 South sesh Grags Valley. Phone 984. Loud Speaker Systems for Rent, large type radio batteries. ART’ RADIO * ‘AL — Specialists Church 2-19tf CLUB DIRECTORY 4th Thursdays of the month, at the Gramnrar School Auditorium. 3:80 ( MRS. BERYL ROBINSON, Pres. MRS. MARGARET WELLS, See, NEVADA CITY LODGE, Ne. 518 Meets every second and fourth eneraasy evening at 8 p. m. Elks Home, Pine St. Rhone 108. Visitinw Elks welcome. ‘HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56} Meets every Tuesday evening at] Py*hian Castle, 232 Broad Stree’ Visiting Native Sons be gage DR. C. WOMEN’S CIVIC CLUB . . Regular meetings the 2nd and B. P. O. ELKS L. TAMBLYN, LAMBERT: THOMAS, See. : N. 8S. G. W. GERALD D. PEARD, Pres. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. See’? OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 100F -Meets every Tuesday evening -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. HARRY R. DOUGLASS, N. G . .WM. H. RICHARDS, Ree. See’y JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Se¢ : ae $f Oe ee are

7 ADA: CITY NUGGET ° by net non revenue shobipie for June do well, totalisg $22,373 General hued: revenues deposi: in the state treasury during the 95th fiv-al year, endéd June 30, 1944 toCanaoe Street. Phone 36, the last.” yer, as defined by statute. Printed and Published taled $273/746{715 ja decrease of $1211,732 or 0.048% under collecNe ata at Nevada City. Puy sae tions for the same period last year. Editor and Pa ~The major decrease in revenue occurred in the rtail sales and use taxés which decreased $24,924,363 or . 18.77% under the corresponding "Published Semi-Weekly, Monday ang. fiursday at Nevada City, California, and entercd as m; “Matter of the second class in t) postoffice a: “Nevada City under Act of Cor.:ess, March 3, HOT MEALS FOR FLYING CREWS Suggestive of the fireléss cooker Nomara cannot do better. Nothing now will change the a. course of the war if the United Nations are so to fight it to . hago . Be. varios lent geet, The. decrease in re{popular with American housewives _* SUBSCRIPTION RA‘LES tail sales taxes collections, Riley) in suburban and rural communities mgm scapes a oe ee ee 0 a aruiy's ow device tor serving legislative cut in tax rate from 3% . . hot meals to the crews flying the reSS er ponderosa pine plywood it was not price regulqtion, which froze prices level. at their highest “March 1902 Today’s action corrects this oversight. Other changes made in the Douzlas fir plywood regulation by todays action are as follows: Klamath Falls,, Oregon is established as the basing point for freight rates for delivered prices on. direct mill sales of ponderosa pine plywood and for determining the freight eleMONDAY, JULY 24, 1944 intended to disturb the existing level of mark ups, at that time estab-} lished under the general maximum; . to 2 1-2% effective July 1 1943 and . in part to the armarking by recent legislation of 20% of the retail cd es and use tax collections for a re-. jlong range bombers. srcieks to opty dad at the recent special cently announced B-29s and other Officially this appliance is known the state government, at the end of the » will have built up a post war employment than $138,000, 000, That fund is ear-marked n work after the war, designed to provide as as sneer during the tigeipeitson from war to a serve for postwar construction pro jects. This earmarking added $27,reserve in the general July 1. of use taxes together with other smallgovernment, too, will — a ’ schedule intended to cushion the shock of post War! increases in other reveues, resulting st every community in California. will. in 2 net total decrease of $131,733. ‘projects, designed to take up some of the slack The major increases in revenue ocshut down curred as follows: Personal income oe taxes $10,184,196, bank and corTatton, is also building Breet . oration: iniedme’taxee/$7,992.624, insoon after peace comes—and while hhertaance taxes $3,515,578. . le, this reserve employment pool -_ — of dollars i in post-. the 96th fiscal year, as announced ; by Riley totaled $206, 609,079. The expenditures were partially offset by county rélief loan repayments, . our. ‘war economy reducing the actual expenditures for “ : (otk ices conse toed of the twelve months period to a net Y ent agencies, economists agree. amount of $203,997,601 a decrease unless the average “ $403,683 under expenditures ‘for better tban ne we, is do-. the same period last year. Sc tt wl fa oa, _ CHUNGKING, Juiy 24—?he Chinese ‘government ‘spokesman commenting on China's military situation said yesterday in a press conference: “The present Japanese offenstve is not a new one, but merely post oo the continuation.of the one the enewar: my started on June 25th. The Japanese as far as we can see, are not withdrawing and we think they never . will withdraw unléss they are beat‘§8/en or forced to retreat. In a certain {eanrtors both here and abroad, there ‘ ‘na $ cae y", an . : davadars turn). om over the Japanese ‘ the is because they voluntarily with7 . draw or decide to’ remain still asAt ~AHIOr-. our troops did nothing to beat’ or pci check them. This sad state of mind purring with . must be chaiged once fot all, for the 006.559 to the post war employment nee one This heating gadget of the sky-@ The decrease in retail sales and! er decreases, was partially offset by General fund expenditures durinz back or stop advancing in China, it . i ;are made for easy use by mittened ing the flight food warmer and car;Tles sufficient eating equipment and . complete, standard type meals for ‘six men. ways gets serviced with -pre-cooked imeals as carefully menued as those planned for any other branch of the army.-Miss Marion Gray, home ecohomist of*the menu planning section, office of the quartermaster general, army service forces made laboratory tests and did long research to determine foods that would be palatable under ali flying conditions: The air surgeon was consulted as to the reaction of fliers to the proposed menus. Ag a result of this cooperation’ plus that of the air quartermaster general and the material command of the army air. forces, the bomber crews need only push a button to get.a piping hot repast even on those 18 hour non stop missions. Army cooks especially trained in the preparation of in-flight meals are detafled to fuel the food warmer, These culinary experts have their own cook book, too. Besides menus and recipes, this manual has a complete instruction course in the preParation of meals for in-flight feeding. Emphasis has been placed on variety, novelty and color appeal because the monotony of long range flying is highly destructive. to normal appetities. Amazingly light and made of métal, the new appliance is approximately 17 -iniches square and weighs only 50 pounds when full. On an ‘upber shelf, it carries spoons, soup sippers, salt and pepper, bread, jam, cookies, cake, and other: items which do not require heating. Two lower insulated shelves contain six sealed cups for. soup, six similar cups for . } eral Frederick Gilbraeth, who hag ment in the prices at all other levels. OPA said thsi basing point is necessary in order to establish uniform maximum prices at distribution levels. Maximum estimated weights. for Ponderosa pine plywood are added to . insure uniform maximum prices and to enable the buyer to check prices charged. The weights are those which have been used customarily by the industry. Jobber and retailer mark ups for species of softwood Plywood other than Douglas fir and ponderosa’ pine have been made subject to special prieing, the same as at the manufacturing level. So far as is known, there had been very little previous production of such other species of softwood plywood. SF. SOON TO BE BIGGEST PORT IN COUNTRY SAN FRANCISCO, July °2/,—San Francisco is rapidly approaching the iintce Keystone. Market DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 213 Commercial Street Phone 67 Nevada City : We supply our patrons . with the meat from the best cattle, sheep and hogs . that money can buy. We . } have built our reputation . } on service and quality . No. 1 position among the natign’s embarkation ports, atone 6 to. ‘Bhig. Gen. C. H. Kells, recently appointed commander of the San: Francisco port of embarkation. It_is already on an equality with and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us, will tell you. New York as far as tonnage and the troop transportation figures go, and New York has about reached its peak load. PROFESSIONAL. DIRECTORY San Francisco can’ be expected to show figures that double, and may triple the present fgiures when the war shifts to the Pacific. General Kells replaces Major Genbeen commander of the San Francisco port of embarkation since 1941, coffee and six~ four compartment trays for hot meats and vegetables. he: trays, cups, spodns” and sippers hands. The food warmer and its inflight. meals are a part of a new ‘flight feeding program developed jointly ‘by the army service forces Sutter’s headquarters

Fort were brought around the Horn from Norway. tend The pine-door frames of Capt. John at Sutter’s Children conduct as well as atservices in. the children’s Nevada City abaeancuneereomasunat through Japanese will always grab all they vy hake . " 2nd are never slow to make thé . most of any of their movements. For twenty five days they have struggled tito. get a. foothold in Henkyang but — in -vain, om account of our stout. teand the army air forces. This includes pre-flight and post flight meals trition needs of flying personnel. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON : hae) 400 Broad Street : i Rca a Bear ae + Silt ATTORNEYS . WARD S N 5 ATTORNEY AT LAW Onion Building Broad Street . zelnkee = . ie _FUNERAL DIRECTORS. =CTORS . too, all in conformance with scientific tests to deteremine varying nuchurch of the Angelus Temple of che Four Square Gospel in“Los Angeles. John ©, Fremont, first white man to see Lake Tahoe at first called it “Mountain Lake” but: later labelled The H Fasabat Home sem mes vice is priced within the means of — all, Ambulance service at all hours a ‘Phone 208 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City . gore aasance : further:the tot {the city in.turn have Partly : rounded the Jap attackers. We have ing hid the last two weeks fought to close the ring and y elon. ane. ‘the noose. Last time at the con e when I said I hop-. would hear better news about, ; before long, I was then ; my hope on successful comn of our planned. enoirclemens. “under somewhat. difno other purpose than. that. of face, has brought and is still sh strong reinforcements at our ring. ‘The battle of Heng-. 6 Jyang has reached its climax. We ‘eannot forecast the outcome Dut we é tell you that we will tight with Nl that is within ‘our power.” “If we take a long range view of war situation*ds a whole, the y is like a desperate wild beast . Pursued into a dead valley. Though is no escape for it, it-may yet ¥. maul and bite back before its capan jture or killing. But mauling. and biting does not help much. — And jehanges in high military posts wiht , . Bot. help either because what is not for goose is not good for ganThe government spokesman: said . : “At present Japanese in-} vaders hove encircled defenders of! iP Hengyang and -onr troops. outside of . & sur-} citcumstances. The enemy if ‘Small asles. tion. It was overlooked at that time however, that ponderpsa/ pine DlyWood mark ups ‘have always been higher’ because ‘of its lower volume} of sales and slow moving character, comapred to Douglas fir plywood. it “Lake Banplan” drew: on a map he John Milton taught his daughters MINING ENGINEERS Scoeniehideiiesiammicispemecrtnern a Meee ane ne manana) J. F. O°CONNOR and Civia United States Mineral-Surveyiig — Jobber and rétailer mark: ups on ponderosa pine plywood were restorlevels at. which they had: been fixed prior -toT May 11, 1944 when this species of plywood was brought under the coverage ‘of the Douglasplywood regulation. Jobbers’ mark ups—now 20 and 25 per cent—-will be 30 and 40 per’ cant Tespectively for large and small ut and 45 per cent——will be 50 ana 60 per cent respectively for large and ed today by the OPA. to the higher . . Sales. Retailers mark ups— now 33] 12 If to pronounce Latin so that they Lie ased Surveyor . could. read it to him, although they. 203 West Main St. Grass Valley did not understand a single Latin ; t Teepe Ps es nee ian™l__\ GRASS VAELEY DOCTORS adgett, M. PHYerceAny AND SURGEON . Office Hours: 1 to 3. 7 to 8 p. & Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. me 9 South Auburn St,, Grass Valley . Phone Grass Valley 360 ee N6 Answer—Grags Valley 17-W. ; wily sation becomes wescpapase das 24. The former mark ups. -are Douglas tr plywood . mark ups and automat‘ieally become applicable ‘to ponderosa pine plywood when the latter species . +FOR eu Phe” when wets ag et Valley-Nevada City Highway. tier or more delivered in Nevada CARL POWER JONES, MD PHYSI Office Hours: 1 to 129 South Auburn St., CIAN AND SURGEON 7 to 8 p. & to 12:30. Grass Valley Phone Grass. Valley. 17-W NEVADA CITY Sundays 11:3 City or Grass Valley. Jakes. Wood Yard, Cartoscelli Place, Grass i : : 4-13-1lmoc was brought under the fir regulawantEp Coin collections, L. B. Sherow, Box 2, Nevada City. ‘3mo-8-1 3p D OPA’ said that when the fir plyen Phen ara wood eeeuiation, was. ee to covLOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE ‘moving in standard furniture van. ra staroge facilities. Furniture bought and ‘Sold, Hills Flat Reliable Transfer msfer, Grass Valley, Phone 471-W or 39. 3-1tt [Speer RADIO” REPAIRING Complete stock: of portable and . in Radio ills. 112 South sesh Grags Valley. Phone 984. Loud Speaker Systems for Rent, large type radio batteries. ART’ RADIO * ‘AL — Specialists Church 2-19tf CLUB DIRECTORY 4th Thursdays of the month, at the Gramnrar School Auditorium. 3:80 ( MRS. BERYL ROBINSON, Pres. MRS. MARGARET WELLS, See, NEVADA CITY LODGE, Ne. 518 Meets every second and fourth eneraasy evening at 8 p. m. Elks Home, Pine St. Rhone 108. Visitinw Elks welcome. ‘HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56} Meets every Tuesday evening at] Py*hian Castle, 232 Broad Stree’ Visiting Native Sons be gage DR. C. WOMEN’S CIVIC CLUB . . Regular meetings the 2nd and B. P. O. ELKS L. TAMBLYN, LAMBERT: THOMAS, See. : N. 8S. G. W. GERALD D. PEARD, Pres. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. See’? OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 100F -Meets every Tuesday evening -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. HARRY R. DOUGLASS, N. G . .WM. H. RICHARDS, Ree. See’y JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Se¢ : ae $f Oe ee are