November 1, 1943 (4 pages)

Page Three PURETEST THE COMPLETE VITAMIN AND TONIC COMBINATION Vitamins A BCDEG and LIVER Concentrate with IRON Sulfate provided in two capsules. Dose: One of each daily. Backed by the Rexall Guarantee School Supply Headquarters R. E. HARRIS . a The Farm Home Department of . the Nevada County Farm Bureau, at ja potluck luncheon in the Women’s er evenree club rooms, in Grass . Valley, i] with Mrs. 'man, presiding. . William Wilson, coordinator of the . War Chest Drive, explained its pur. pose and asked for the organization’s . cooperation. Community singing was jled . Mrs. Nellie Parsons, program Heir Mrs. Brenckenridge read la iets of the department since it . was organized in 1926 by five womlon, whose motto was Better Rural . Families from-Better Rural Homes. . ‘She said that during these war years the Home Department has given full . cooperation and aid to existing counl ty agencies in the war effort espec. jally in the production and conser. vation of food. . ‘Mrs. ELECTS OFFICERS an —————e idale-.Unit reported that { THE REXALL DRUG STORE : Phone 100 sac oe Se ae ale Se oe Se She es “KEEP ’EM_ FLYING” —_—— @ —_—®BUY ® DEFENSE @STAMPS —— ® —— Chamber of Commerce OFFICE IN CITY HALL PHONE 575 EE NE Se Se ee ee ee ee ee pReshe sorte este ste hehehe se Se ete te teste he hehehe tee whe te tertestertertete’, E> olsieinininioiieleieioion “i seatesfeateoter ”'\Center is providing hot lunches for ** the. school and has produced 35 gar-. unit . J ments for the Red Cross. now has 19 members. The ra ures, gardens with seeks for Britinh emfwyp ¢mfwyp seeds for British Soil. g tem for the Penn Valley:Unit, gave an account of the varied activities of the group. Mrs. Bernice Pingree of the Lime! KiJn district was elected ° county, chairman for: the coming year, and . Mrs. Mary Peterson of Peardale was chosen vice chairman. ' Before adjourning, Mrs. Campbell entertained the group with a colorful demonstration of flower arrangements. LAUNDRYMAN DIED INTESTATE late Arnaldo Fontana, of Truckee, Nevada County, has filed a petition for tion of her late husband’s estate. She declares that no will was found. ~T FARM. HOME DEPT [ADVERTISING BILL reviewed: the year’s activities, . Veda Breckenridge, chair-~ Marjory Driggs of the ‘Pear-} Peardale , Mrs. Chester Loney, chairman pro-. Paul! Mrs. Gladys Fontana, widow of the laundryman letters of administraTreasury opposition to was countered by publishers who . said that the present policy of ecarry-! . pens bond selling advertisements with . GETS FAVORABLE CONSIDERATION By CONGRESSMAN CLAIR ENGLE ‘was meeting with mounting disap-; (proval by merchants and publishers . alike. . Ed. M. Anderson, Brevard, N. Brian of the legislative commit: . tee of the National Editors tion, Associa-. said ‘Newspapers should not expeeted to furnish free to the government the space upon whigh they. depend for existence nor it. is fair to! call continuously on the merchants WASHINGTON, D. C. October 31 — Political observers here believe the Senate Banking Committee will report favorably on a bill by-Senator Bankhead (Democrat) of Alamaba authorizing the expenditure of up to $30,000,000 annually by the Treasury Department for an advertising campaign in newspapers to promote the ‘sale of war bonds. 3 . ba} load of bond sales advertising with the newspapers.’’ Senator’ Bankhead declared the treasury ; Important facts developed during Horse to. death? the week long hearing on the bill include: 1 --An overwhelming majority. cf publishers of the nation’s small daily and weekly newspapers think the government should pay for war bend . advertising. : 2 Backers of the bill agree to a suggested amendment to keep ~‘‘political propaganda”’ out of-federal ad> vertising. bar this type of paper from paid war 3 The Treasury. Department has pong advertising. A National Assoc‘opposed the measure on the groundSiijation of Broadcasters’ spokesman by asking drives without compensation. government pays for it uses; it should ing’’ he said. Only three groups, ‘treasury department position to the plan. pay for aways’) protested that the bill would Mrs. Lois Salmon, chairman of the. that the present system of business gaiq that-he: thought the bill should Lime Kiln Unit reported a member-. anid industry supported bond advership of 14 who have worked during } the year.in Red Cross safety meas. nutrition classes, and victory . emphasis placed on;Wwould be a subsidy or that it would tbe a subsidy or that it would have lany effect on editorial policies. include allocations for radio advertising, and a spokesman for the negro press wanted it mentioned specificaladvertising jy in the bill that at least one-tenth of the advertising fund should be jspent in papers operated by negro / publishers. SPEAKERS FOR PLACER JUNIOR . president of the National Pee ae Professor “G. A. Wasa Association, told the committee that science expert at the College of the in a recent survey 2545 papers vot-'Pacific in Stockton, is announced as ed for government paid advertising the first public forum speaker in the while 155 voted ‘‘no.” It was pointed out that the British the Placer Junior College. and Canadian governments are con-' The selection of Professor Werner ducting paid war program advertisfor the November ‘ing in the public press with “‘highly nounced this week by Dean Harold satisfoctory” results. . E. Chastain and Dean of Instruction Spokesmen for various newspaper . S M. Barooshian. associations emphasized the impor-! tising has proved ‘‘satisfactory.”’ 4 Most publishers do not believe that government paid Briefly the bill provides that the advertising space purchased by the! ;treasury ‘“‘shall be divided equitably Lemons all newspapers which are en-' . tered as second class matter, with half the fund to be used in newspapers published in communities of . -unider 10,000 population and half in communities over 10,000. ‘Werner will speak on the topic: of free distribution papers (‘‘throw: the bill; C.,; make their ; winter ‘it of each small community to share the . ! Carmen Cassano arrived Friday from . of that is ‘“‘trying to ride afree} neWspD:i. ers to contribute space for war bond; husband who is a patient at the Sut“OT ne . everything else/on Thursday. advirtis. . . outside of the . comi z from above Downieville ,expressed oP . Sierra County to his A fepresentative . Grass Valley. . political . ‘eighth annual assembly sponsored by! 3 meeting was an-. besa NOTES AMPTONVILLE, Oct. 31.-Fred ‘the sponsorship of local merchants’ N. ee left a few days ago for Los Angeles an a few days business visit. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Pflug arrived i. Thursday from Oakland and_ will future home here. Julius C. Ramm left. Friday for Nevada City where he will spend the months with his sister Miss Emma J. Ramm. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grengo left Friday for Sunnyvole on a brief visto their home-there. < Robert Cagsand and sister Miss! {Sacramento to spend the week end at their home here. Mrs. Joseph Pendola left Wednesday for Sacramento to be with her ter Hospital where he was operated passed through with his Robinson ednesday Guy town cattie in Buck Williams of Nevada City is the guest of his daughter Mrs. Ver-. non Lyons at the Hotel Francis. ELSTER—In Nevada City, Nevada County, October 29, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Elster of Grass Valley, a daughter. SIDFORD—In Nevada City, Nevada Courfty, October 28, 1943, to Captain and Mrs. David W. Sidford, a daughter. College public service program for seven years past. In 1941-1942 Jwar conditions resulted in a curtailment to four lectures. In 1942-1943 local speakers donated their services so 'the meetings could be continued. ranch below} TO VIS!T IN MISSOURI Mrs. Fred Sikes left Wednesday for her old home in Missouri where she expects to visit relatives and friends for two months. Her son who is in the U. S. Army, is expected to get his furlough and visit her. Mrs. Sikes’ daughter, who has visited here several times, will go. from Oklahoma whereshe is employed and visit her mother and brother on her vacation.» ASSOCIATED WIT’z DR. CARL’ JONES Vernon W. Padgett, gradua‘» the Stanford Medical School in -1933. who recently cared . for the i practice of Dr. Robert Pears of Colfax while Dr. Peers was east, associated with Dr. Carl P. Jones of Grass Valley in the general practice of medicine, surgery and obstetrics. qi Dr. Italian sieordiana mass production; San cordians are produced hand craftsmanship. are “Toads Francisco by careful acThe only Chinese hospital in the United States is in San ‘Francisco. Completion of the Central Valley Project will increase California’s water reserves 70 per cent. sugar refinerthiousThere are 10 beet ies in California,employing ands of workers. Worsted is a fabric constructed in whole or in:part of yarn made from combed wool. San Francisco is the only : the United States affording direct connection between docks and mainline railroads by means of Belt Line Railroad. pores _is now .-— The estate consists of the laundry, tant role nswspapers are playing in its equipment, and real estate in WE REPAIR AND WE FIX Lawn Mowers, Locks, Vacuum Cleaners, .Washing Machines, Blectric Irons, Stoves, in short almost anything that is used around the house or the yard, we can repair, ART’S REPAIR SHOP RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 WEST MAIN STREET Grass Valley . ‘America in ‘the New Pacific.’’ His UNCLE SAM asks you to be vigilant Truckee. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN : FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL STREETS NEVADA CITY, PHONE 398 — IS NEEDED even when UPHOLSTERY OF ALL KINDS John W. Darke 100-3 Phones 109-M budget is limited i . 1 Keystone Rie Sra —a— ' FINE ; WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service & Repairing Work Called for and Delivered Clarence R. Gray Phone 152 520 Coyote Street : Market . DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 218 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 New Deal Under Management of Pauline and Johnnie 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks te Please Every Taste % have built our reputation . on service and quality and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. They will tell you. . : e¢ooce aw 4 How [1 hd can help you OB PRINTING. GET. YOURS AT THE NUGGET ie to tempor CONSTIPZTION If INDIGESTION, GAS PRESSURE, HEADACHES due to temporary constipation are slowing you down, try a cup of GARFIELD TEA. Feel better, work better, look better, without drastic drugs. 10c, 25¢ at drugstores. (AS A PRECAUTION, USE AS DIRECTED) @eFFOR LIBERAL TRIAL PACKET “WR (enough for 8 cups), air “ ee GARFIELD TEA CO. Alst at 3rd Ave., Brook : i feel. like a million” the nation’s war effort through gen-‘lecture is scheduled for 7:45 p. m. erous free space both in the news in the Little Theatre. jand advertising columns. . Only the first lecture will fall on It was indicated further,. however,!a Wednesday evening. ‘Subsequent that with a decline of general adlectures are being arranged for vertising it was becoming increas-,Thursday evenings. ingly more difficult for many of the! Professor Carl Landauer will speak smaller papers to meet their increasat the November 18 meeting. He is ,ed operating costs. Therefore, it was an expert on economics from the Uni‘argued, a policy of government paid ‘versity of California at Berkeley. His advertising would not only effectivtopic will be “Economic Planning for ely put bond selling messages across a Post War World.’ to the millions of newspaper readers, . Professor N. Wing Mah, expert on but would also help publishers meet Oriental affairs in the University of their operating costs -“‘during this (California is the speaker selected for trying period.’ the December 2 meeting. He will Referring to ‘political propagan-;speak on the Far East. da’ in government advertising, SenOn December 16, Dr. Max Radin, f4tor Danaher (Republican) of Con-. J. D. will speak on a most interesting necticut, a member of the committopic ‘Trial of War Criminals.” tee, said that he believed bond ad(Radin, connected with the Univervertising should not carry pictures!sity of California at Berkeley, is ‘of incumbent government officials}known throughout California as a “who might try to capitalize on Pond, diet’ seulahed lawyer and instructor selling campaigns for their own ben-!at the Boalt School of Law. efit.” Dates and topics for programs afiNewspaper men at the hearing;ter January 1 will be announced latagreed that publishers would not ob-!er. ject to a definite restriction by amThe public forum meetings have endment such as Danaher proposed.,been a feature of the Placer Junior THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE ::. “ft dm. wo a ADOPTING INDUSTRY'S MASS P IC TION Raltroap LOCOMOTIVE CREWS ARE LEARNING EFFICIENT OPERATING METHODS IN A ROVING CLASSROOM ABOARD A REBUILT Day COACH A newly DEVELOPED COMPOUND aay S RETAIN TH? ZINAL COLOR. CF CESSED FRUIT WITHOOT CHANGING \TS FLAVOR. ColorAvo DeRves MORE INCOME FOR, 1TS SUGAR BEETS THIN IT DOES FROM [7S GOLD MINES , against waste, and practice war time economy in your use of Gas and Electricity. That means lamps and appliances must last longer. That brings are given below. of life to your refrigerator. @ For a quick hand rinse us lons of hot water through not for heating. as quick and your kitchen about the savings of essential’ metals such as brass, copper, chrome, tungsten, etc. That means money saved with which #6 buy more War Bonds. Some useful suggestions for preventing the waste of gas and electricity @ A once-a-week dusting of lamp shades and bulbs can increase fight output as much as 30 per cent. e Wherever possible make a good reading lamp serve two or more members of your family. @ Use the right lamp for every lighting need. You get 50% more light from a 150 watt globe than you do from THREE fifty watters. @ Keep your refrigerator at medium or economical operating speed. Defrost once a week and add years @ Set hot foods aside t@ cool oft to room temperature before you store them in your refrigerator. @ Repair dribbling hot water faucets. 90 drops a minute waste 350 gallons of hot water in a month. @ Use your range oven for roasting and baking. @ When a pot boils turn the heat low. Food cooks just Fd : P:GiaudE: A PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC CC i 49X-w-n4s e cold water. Why draw galcold pipes for half pint use? gets less steamy Hotel Clunie IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT BAR ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP Excellent Service—Best Food SHOP AND COCKTAIL 8TH AND K STREET,

Page Three PURETEST THE COMPLETE VITAMIN AND TONIC COMBINATION Vitamins A BCDEG and LIVER Concentrate with IRON Sulfate provided in two capsules. Dose: One of each daily. Backed by the Rexall Guarantee School Supply Headquarters R. E. HARRIS . a The Farm Home Department of . the Nevada County Farm Bureau, at ja potluck luncheon in the Women’s er evenree club rooms, in Grass . Valley, i] with Mrs. 'man, presiding. . William Wilson, coordinator of the . War Chest Drive, explained its pur. pose and asked for the organization’s . cooperation. Community singing was jled . Mrs. Nellie Parsons, program Heir Mrs. Brenckenridge read la iets of the department since it . was organized in 1926 by five womlon, whose motto was Better Rural . Families from-Better Rural Homes. . ‘She said that during these war years the Home Department has given full . cooperation and aid to existing counl ty agencies in the war effort espec. jally in the production and conser. vation of food. . ‘Mrs. ELECTS OFFICERS an —————e idale-.Unit reported that { THE REXALL DRUG STORE : Phone 100 sac oe Se ae ale Se oe Se She es “KEEP ’EM_ FLYING” —_—— @ —_—®BUY ® DEFENSE @STAMPS —— ® —— Chamber of Commerce OFFICE IN CITY HALL PHONE 575 EE NE Se Se ee ee ee ee ee pReshe sorte este ste hehehe se Se ete te teste he hehehe tee whe te tertestertertete’, E> olsieinininioiieleieioion “i seatesfeateoter ”'\Center is providing hot lunches for ** the. school and has produced 35 gar-. unit . J ments for the Red Cross. now has 19 members. The ra ures, gardens with seeks for Britinh emfwyp ¢mfwyp seeds for British Soil. g tem for the Penn Valley:Unit, gave an account of the varied activities of the group. Mrs. Bernice Pingree of the Lime! KiJn district was elected ° county, chairman for: the coming year, and . Mrs. Mary Peterson of Peardale was chosen vice chairman. ' Before adjourning, Mrs. Campbell entertained the group with a colorful demonstration of flower arrangements. LAUNDRYMAN DIED INTESTATE late Arnaldo Fontana, of Truckee, Nevada County, has filed a petition for tion of her late husband’s estate. She declares that no will was found. ~T FARM. HOME DEPT [ADVERTISING BILL reviewed: the year’s activities, . Veda Breckenridge, chair-~ Marjory Driggs of the ‘Pear-} Peardale , Mrs. Chester Loney, chairman pro-. Paul! Mrs. Gladys Fontana, widow of the laundryman letters of administraTreasury opposition to was countered by publishers who . said that the present policy of ecarry-! . pens bond selling advertisements with . GETS FAVORABLE CONSIDERATION By CONGRESSMAN CLAIR ENGLE ‘was meeting with mounting disap-; (proval by merchants and publishers . alike. . Ed. M. Anderson, Brevard, N. Brian of the legislative commit: . tee of the National Editors tion, Associa-. said ‘Newspapers should not expeeted to furnish free to the government the space upon whigh they. depend for existence nor it. is fair to! call continuously on the merchants WASHINGTON, D. C. October 31 — Political observers here believe the Senate Banking Committee will report favorably on a bill by-Senator Bankhead (Democrat) of Alamaba authorizing the expenditure of up to $30,000,000 annually by the Treasury Department for an advertising campaign in newspapers to promote the ‘sale of war bonds. 3 . ba} load of bond sales advertising with the newspapers.’’ Senator’ Bankhead declared the treasury ; Important facts developed during Horse to. death? the week long hearing on the bill include: 1 --An overwhelming majority. cf publishers of the nation’s small daily and weekly newspapers think the government should pay for war bend . advertising. : 2 Backers of the bill agree to a suggested amendment to keep ~‘‘political propaganda”’ out of-federal ad> vertising. bar this type of paper from paid war 3 The Treasury. Department has pong advertising. A National Assoc‘opposed the measure on the groundSiijation of Broadcasters’ spokesman by asking drives without compensation. government pays for it uses; it should ing’’ he said. Only three groups, ‘treasury department position to the plan. pay for aways’) protested that the bill would Mrs. Lois Salmon, chairman of the. that the present system of business gaiq that-he: thought the bill should Lime Kiln Unit reported a member-. anid industry supported bond advership of 14 who have worked during } the year.in Red Cross safety meas. nutrition classes, and victory . emphasis placed on;Wwould be a subsidy or that it would tbe a subsidy or that it would have lany effect on editorial policies. include allocations for radio advertising, and a spokesman for the negro press wanted it mentioned specificaladvertising jy in the bill that at least one-tenth of the advertising fund should be jspent in papers operated by negro / publishers. SPEAKERS FOR PLACER JUNIOR . president of the National Pee ae Professor “G. A. Wasa Association, told the committee that science expert at the College of the in a recent survey 2545 papers vot-'Pacific in Stockton, is announced as ed for government paid advertising the first public forum speaker in the while 155 voted ‘‘no.” It was pointed out that the British the Placer Junior College. and Canadian governments are con-' The selection of Professor Werner ducting paid war program advertisfor the November ‘ing in the public press with “‘highly nounced this week by Dean Harold satisfoctory” results. . E. Chastain and Dean of Instruction Spokesmen for various newspaper . S M. Barooshian. associations emphasized the impor-! tising has proved ‘‘satisfactory.”’ 4 Most publishers do not believe that government paid Briefly the bill provides that the advertising space purchased by the! ;treasury ‘“‘shall be divided equitably Lemons all newspapers which are en-' . tered as second class matter, with half the fund to be used in newspapers published in communities of . -unider 10,000 population and half in communities over 10,000. ‘Werner will speak on the topic: of free distribution papers (‘‘throw: the bill; C.,; make their ; winter ‘it of each small community to share the . ! Carmen Cassano arrived Friday from . of that is ‘“‘trying to ride afree} neWspD:i. ers to contribute space for war bond; husband who is a patient at the Sut“OT ne . everything else/on Thursday. advirtis. . . outside of the . comi z from above Downieville ,expressed oP . Sierra County to his A fepresentative . Grass Valley. . political . ‘eighth annual assembly sponsored by! 3 meeting was an-. besa NOTES AMPTONVILLE, Oct. 31.-Fred ‘the sponsorship of local merchants’ N. ee left a few days ago for Los Angeles an a few days business visit. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Pflug arrived i. Thursday from Oakland and_ will future home here. Julius C. Ramm left. Friday for Nevada City where he will spend the months with his sister Miss Emma J. Ramm. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grengo left Friday for Sunnyvole on a brief visto their home-there. < Robert Cagsand and sister Miss! {Sacramento to spend the week end at their home here. Mrs. Joseph Pendola left Wednesday for Sacramento to be with her ter Hospital where he was operated passed through with his Robinson ednesday Guy town cattie

in Buck Williams of Nevada City is the guest of his daughter Mrs. Ver-. non Lyons at the Hotel Francis. ELSTER—In Nevada City, Nevada County, October 29, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Elster of Grass Valley, a daughter. SIDFORD—In Nevada City, Nevada Courfty, October 28, 1943, to Captain and Mrs. David W. Sidford, a daughter. College public service program for seven years past. In 1941-1942 Jwar conditions resulted in a curtailment to four lectures. In 1942-1943 local speakers donated their services so 'the meetings could be continued. ranch below} TO VIS!T IN MISSOURI Mrs. Fred Sikes left Wednesday for her old home in Missouri where she expects to visit relatives and friends for two months. Her son who is in the U. S. Army, is expected to get his furlough and visit her. Mrs. Sikes’ daughter, who has visited here several times, will go. from Oklahoma whereshe is employed and visit her mother and brother on her vacation.» ASSOCIATED WIT’z DR. CARL’ JONES Vernon W. Padgett, gradua‘» the Stanford Medical School in -1933. who recently cared . for the i practice of Dr. Robert Pears of Colfax while Dr. Peers was east, associated with Dr. Carl P. Jones of Grass Valley in the general practice of medicine, surgery and obstetrics. qi Dr. Italian sieordiana mass production; San cordians are produced hand craftsmanship. are “Toads Francisco by careful acThe only Chinese hospital in the United States is in San ‘Francisco. Completion of the Central Valley Project will increase California’s water reserves 70 per cent. sugar refinerthiousThere are 10 beet ies in California,employing ands of workers. Worsted is a fabric constructed in whole or in:part of yarn made from combed wool. San Francisco is the only : the United States affording direct connection between docks and mainline railroads by means of Belt Line Railroad. pores _is now .-— The estate consists of the laundry, tant role nswspapers are playing in its equipment, and real estate in WE REPAIR AND WE FIX Lawn Mowers, Locks, Vacuum Cleaners, .Washing Machines, Blectric Irons, Stoves, in short almost anything that is used around the house or the yard, we can repair, ART’S REPAIR SHOP RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 WEST MAIN STREET Grass Valley . ‘America in ‘the New Pacific.’’ His UNCLE SAM asks you to be vigilant Truckee. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN : FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL STREETS NEVADA CITY, PHONE 398 — IS NEEDED even when UPHOLSTERY OF ALL KINDS John W. Darke 100-3 Phones 109-M budget is limited i . 1 Keystone Rie Sra —a— ' FINE ; WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service & Repairing Work Called for and Delivered Clarence R. Gray Phone 152 520 Coyote Street : Market . DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 218 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 New Deal Under Management of Pauline and Johnnie 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks te Please Every Taste % have built our reputation . on service and quality and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. They will tell you. . : e¢ooce aw 4 How [1 hd can help you OB PRINTING. GET. YOURS AT THE NUGGET ie to tempor CONSTIPZTION If INDIGESTION, GAS PRESSURE, HEADACHES due to temporary constipation are slowing you down, try a cup of GARFIELD TEA. Feel better, work better, look better, without drastic drugs. 10c, 25¢ at drugstores. (AS A PRECAUTION, USE AS DIRECTED) @eFFOR LIBERAL TRIAL PACKET “WR (enough for 8 cups), air “ ee GARFIELD TEA CO. Alst at 3rd Ave., Brook : i feel. like a million” the nation’s war effort through gen-‘lecture is scheduled for 7:45 p. m. erous free space both in the news in the Little Theatre. jand advertising columns. . Only the first lecture will fall on It was indicated further,. however,!a Wednesday evening. ‘Subsequent that with a decline of general adlectures are being arranged for vertising it was becoming increas-,Thursday evenings. ingly more difficult for many of the! Professor Carl Landauer will speak smaller papers to meet their increasat the November 18 meeting. He is ,ed operating costs. Therefore, it was an expert on economics from the Uni‘argued, a policy of government paid ‘versity of California at Berkeley. His advertising would not only effectivtopic will be “Economic Planning for ely put bond selling messages across a Post War World.’ to the millions of newspaper readers, . Professor N. Wing Mah, expert on but would also help publishers meet Oriental affairs in the University of their operating costs -“‘during this (California is the speaker selected for trying period.’ the December 2 meeting. He will Referring to ‘political propagan-;speak on the Far East. da’ in government advertising, SenOn December 16, Dr. Max Radin, f4tor Danaher (Republican) of Con-. J. D. will speak on a most interesting necticut, a member of the committopic ‘Trial of War Criminals.” tee, said that he believed bond ad(Radin, connected with the Univervertising should not carry pictures!sity of California at Berkeley, is ‘of incumbent government officials}known throughout California as a “who might try to capitalize on Pond, diet’ seulahed lawyer and instructor selling campaigns for their own ben-!at the Boalt School of Law. efit.” Dates and topics for programs afiNewspaper men at the hearing;ter January 1 will be announced latagreed that publishers would not ob-!er. ject to a definite restriction by amThe public forum meetings have endment such as Danaher proposed.,been a feature of the Placer Junior THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE ::. “ft dm. wo a ADOPTING INDUSTRY'S MASS P IC TION Raltroap LOCOMOTIVE CREWS ARE LEARNING EFFICIENT OPERATING METHODS IN A ROVING CLASSROOM ABOARD A REBUILT Day COACH A newly DEVELOPED COMPOUND aay S RETAIN TH? ZINAL COLOR. CF CESSED FRUIT WITHOOT CHANGING \TS FLAVOR. ColorAvo DeRves MORE INCOME FOR, 1TS SUGAR BEETS THIN IT DOES FROM [7S GOLD MINES , against waste, and practice war time economy in your use of Gas and Electricity. That means lamps and appliances must last longer. That brings are given below.. of life to your refrigerator. @ For a quick hand rinse us lons of hot water through not for heating. as quick and your kitchen about the savings of essential’ metals such as brass, copper, chrome, tungsten, etc. That means money saved with which #6 buy more War Bonds. Some useful suggestions for preventing the waste of gas and electricity @ A once-a-week dusting of lamp shades and bulbs can increase fight output as much as 30 per cent. e Wherever possible make a good reading lamp serve two or more members of your family. @ Use the right lamp for every lighting need. You get 50% more light from a 150 watt globe than you do from THREE fifty watters. @ Keep your refrigerator at medium or economical operating speed. Defrost once a week and add years @ Set hot foods aside t@ cool oft to room temperature before you store them in your refrigerator. @ Repair dribbling hot water faucets. 90 drops a minute waste 350 gallons of hot water in a month. @ Use your range oven for roasting and baking.. @ When a pot boils turn the heat low. Food cooks just Fd : P:GiaudE: A PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC CC i 49X-w-n4s e cold water. Why draw galcold pipes for half pint use? gets less steamy Hotel Clunie IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT BAR ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP Excellent Service—Best Food SHOP AND COCKTAIL 8TH AND K STREET,