September 26, 1940 (8 pages)

PAGE EIGHT NEVADA_ CITY N UGGET . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1940. FUNERAL HELD . yesterday Hooner-Wea Ehner d who Grass £0 Wick Gr ae riety ATIVE OF wei conducted Valley at the for Joseph resiFuneral services “e Grass Mortuary 26, well known and Sierra: Counties, died in the Jones Hospital in}: Valley several. months after injuries at the New BrunsInterment. was in the Catholic Cemetery. in Morris, nt of Nevada att Mine. Valley dau a] isi is naive of Sierra County, Morris his. 26-years,of life became known in that section and in ring sister, Buffalo, Jack O. Montgomery and Charles . Montgomery came down from above' Downiewilfie home here. , Warren and Leland Pauly arrived . Marysville, where they . to.spend the week end . Wriday attend school, MI lamath _ CAMPT ONVILLE NOTES Cc CAMPTONVILLE, " Sept Knickrem of San Mrs. New York. from heir home here. . and Mrs, ghter arrived Falls, t to their fvriday Oregon former home here. I loyd Hyde has returned as driver of the Marysville-Camptonville stage and is heartily welcomed by his many Francisco was town Saturday on a brief visit to his. Grace Pauly enroute to to; «visit Thursday on 26.—Ray in their Elwood C. Schurr and, from ! a short} _ Alpha Stores, Ltd. Phone 5 , Phone 88 Grass Valley 4 f Nevada City and Grass Valley. He] “‘ends. + 3 Sl yas “a singer of note and appeared Mrs. Everett Kessler, of North San * 3}, 4° a many programs-in this vicinity. Juan, celebrated her birthday Monoe The deceased: was a member of a}—+y-at-the home of her grandparents : a > “prominent. Forest and Alleghany dis-. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Calvin on Main ae * 2! #iet family: He “eaves his wife, Mrs. *ect. The following were -present: oe Vivian’ Morsis, his father, John Mrs. Leonard L. Bishop, Jack Bisee w Morris, Sr. of -Forest and Nevada) *>:, Darlene Bishop, Fred G. Schae 2, City, and two brothers, John Morris,. meichel, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kessee = res . OF Alleghany and Nevada Ci. -y. ‘er and Mr: and Mrs. M. G. Calvin. 2, 4 ane Robert B. Morris of Alleghany. Mrs. Mabel Dyer of Los Angeles % vee ; ae ee Soa 3 ‘ : ON ~ FEW DISCONTINUED MODELS OF ad WRIST WATCHES These are all new watches, none second-hand and thoroughly guaranteed «= . LADIES’ WATCHES ELGIN. el Jewel regular/price $29.75 Sale price $19.75 Cy \PITOL. a 7 Jewel Regular price 15.00 Sale price 7.95 >) > MEN'S WATCHES 2 ; , CYMA.N2-. TJewel Regular price 12.50 Sale price 5.95 : “é “ ELGIN 7. Jewel Regular price 25.00 Sale price 14.95 rr, oe e UGIN Ls 7 Jewel Regular price 24.75 Sale Price 14.95 *% . -§ . CENTRAL.% Jewel Rezular price 12.50 Sale price 5.95 Ege eee IMPERIAL.7,Jewel Regular price 12.50 Sale price 5.95 © 2» 4 SCHWAB. Miewel Regular price 10-00 Sale price 5.00 Ne ie —NEW WRIST WATCHES BUT DISCONTINUED MODELS— ee eee ; Was Sale [i] 2) Bulova Strap Watch. et. $37.50 $14.95 . ae Westfield 3. pee ee 14.75 7.95 m2 7: + Doctors Westfield —2 0. SN a ee 20.00 10.95 : i * 6 . White Westfield 17.75 9.75 mf 8 Yellow Westfield : 19.75 10.95 a: a) fe 17 Jewek Yellow Wrist-Side (Elgin) ..1.. 45.00 . 25.00 E A oe 15-Jewel Bulova in white filled case, yeNow trim 35.00— 13.50 i i, 4) Netlow Filled Wigin 2 24.75 19.75 a ben € ‘ i : LADIES’ WATCHES i@ f/f Yellow W esttiold (Nurses Watch) -...---.-. 22.50 11.75 i ee White SS ee ie oe, 37.50 24.75 i Vas 7) Yellow Semi-Baguette 35.00 19.75 i é White V eritas ‘Elgin _.. + 22.50 12.95 : x Veritas Metal J) PO RU a ie ee lca eea see 18.75 10.50 Sr, : Yellow Sémi-Baguette Waltham _.....-.---. 27.50 19.75 4 14k. Solid. White Gold 17-Jewel Waltham __.. 60.00 25.00 2 (ith metal band) , og . . 17-dewel Yellow Baguette Elgin .......45.00 29.75 a 8 —CASH ONLY— : s See Our Display in Our Nevada City Show Window . “ * : = : 4 : (Dependable Jewelers Since 1875) 306 Broad Street, Nevada City 124 Mill Street, Grass Valley 2 td * @ FAG \ a Look and shop all you want, but stop at this all time EASY VALUE! EASY stands for Quality clean through, with features that count for a lifeg time of service . . the same proven features found in the highest priced EASY models. Powerful, sturdy mo >r sealed, in oil. Big capacity, all-white ‘ EASY tub. New Streamlined Super-Safety Wringer with double Bar Release. Al anc’ hia é : R eciAt SHE : Lus pe wh LIMITED : on YO" QUANTITY OUR OLD WA R 0 O ® THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE :5:: STEADY SERVICE RECORDSONE LARGE OIL COMPANY REPORTS THAT THE AVERAGE EMPLOYEE HAS WORKED FOR 4 'T SEVEN YEARS INDUSTRIAL RESEARCA CAN NOW PRODUCE WATERPROOF WAITING PAPER ONE OF THEI MOST CURIDUS "ACTS OF CONGRESS", WAS ONE ENACTED IN 1861, WHEN A WOMAN (MARY E. WALKER) BY A SPECIAL ACT OF 4 CONGRESS WAS. ALLOWED To DRESS 4S-A RESULT OF INCREASED SALES, INDUSTRY HAS BEEN ABLE TO REDUCE THE PRICE OF TYPICAL BREAKFAST FOODS 5 Ov IN THE LAST 30 YEARS (T WAS MLEGAL TO KISS YOUR WIFE ON SUNDAY, ACCORDING To AN EARLY NEW ENGLAND LAW was in this dian Hill. Mr. daughter of Southern California were in town Monday visiting relatives. ' George Williams and brother William Williams of Berkeley spent the week end at their old home here. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanson and daughters of Hammonton were in town Saturday on a brief visit to relatives. Mrs. Blanche Edgar Girot of Sacramento was in town a few days ago on a visit to her mountain home. Postmaster Katherine Pauly returned Sunday from a week end visit to relatives at Oakland. Milton Carlsen of Southern California was in town over the last week end visitinf his old home here. Ranger and Mrs. ‘Frank Meggers and Mrs. Meggers’ father Peter Kummer left Saturday for San Francisco on a visit to the Golden Gate International Exposition. County Surveyor Hugh Stone of Marysville was in town Monday preparing to.make a survey of this town site, a part of the program to correct a defective map-title condition. Mrs. William A,“Memleben entertained for her guest, Mrs. Oswald, and served a birthday dinner Sunday afternoon for her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Maiwald, (Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Price, Miss Elsie Price and Harold Price were guests. TRAFFIC DEATHS OF CHILDREN IN 10 YEARS, 108,087 SACRAMENTO, Sept. 26.—Four hundred and fifteen deaths of school children in traffic accidents, California’s toll for 1939, is altogether-too high, even without counting the 12,276. who were injured and maimed, according to officers of the California Association of Highway Patrolmen, who have decided to do something about it. The point out that the 108,087 school age victims of accidents in California during the past ten years would populate a city lar2er than the state capital—or a county larger than any of 48 out of the) 58 counties of the state—and are redoubling their efforts to stop the slaughter. The monthly magazine published by the Association: under the name of California Highway Patrolman, has ‘‘gone educational” with-its September issue. The publication has already achieved an outstanding place in the field of traffic safety literature during its more than three years of endeavor along that line, and now seeks a place among the school textbooks and teaching guides. The September issue, just off the press, is a ““School Transportation Number” and deals with the problem of getting children to and from school safely and with a minimum of interference with other traffic. It deals with school traffic surveys and each of a dozen means of transportation employed—school busses, street cars and motor coaches, taxis and family cars, the older students’ jalopies, bicycles, skates and scooters, and even horseback, horse drawn vehicles and boats as used in some parts of the staté, with proportional representation of pedestrian problems. Definite materials and activities are suggestand Mrs. Thomas Williams and, section a few days ago itu-, specting her mining interests at In-; . classes, ed tor kindergarten, grammar school, high school, junior college and adult and all the instructional materials have the approval of the State Department of Education. The 1929 legislature made the offering of instruction in traffic safety mandatory in all public schools of California and for eleven years schoo] authorities and teachers have been making earnest efforts to comply, though comparatively few know what to teach or how to teach it, The Highwal Patrolmen’s magazine aims to fill the need for the ‘‘what”’ and the “how.’’ Each month a new problem will be tackled and a fresh idea presented for the teachers’ use. FRANK COSTA FUNERAL TO BE HELD TOMORROW The. funeral for Frank Costa, 61, well known life long resident of ‘the; Nevada City district, who died Tues. da night, will be held tomorrow morning at the St. Canice Catholic . Church. Father Patrick O’Reilly will officiate at the service. Interment will be in the Catholic Cemetery under the direction of the Holmes Funeral Home. i Costa was born near Nevada City on August 23, 1879. For many years he worked in the mines of this district. In recent years he has been a watchman and caretaker at various times. Ahe fatal illness of the deceased dates back several months. Costa’ leaves a sister, Mrs. Mary Comarsh of Yuba City and several nieces and nephews in this city. >» CHAMPIONS WILL BE FETED AT BANQUET The Grass Valley Hardware softball team, which duplicated its 1939 feat by winning the 1940 championship of the Grass Valley softball league, will be feted at a ae in the near future. The’ roster of the champions in[emmdes many from Nevada City. The team is managed by ‘Al Skeahan. . The players are: Dick Stevens, Ed . Franz, Carl Steger, Ray Steger, Bob Tamblyn, Al Novak, Polly Polglase, ;Duane Eldridge, Bud Painter, Gus . Merrill, Denman Saey, Dolph Verlod, ,G'enn Jones, Rip Thomson and El. . win Mulcahy. ! Wilma Dwyer and . Jack Bluette Marry Jack Bluette of Grass Valley, well mown in Nevada City through hisconnections with the Narrow Gauge Railroad, and Wilma Dwyer of Grass Valley were married last Sunday in ; Reno. L Immediately after the ceremony the couple left on a honeymoon trip in Colorado. Upon their return they will make their home in Grass Valley. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Dwyer of Grass Valley. She is a graduate of the Grass Valley High School. Bluette is a son-of Mrs. John Bond of Grass Valley. He is a truck driver for the narrow gauge. PEACE OFFICERS TO MEET IN GRASS VALLEY The Nevada Sierra County Peace Officers will hold its regular monthly meéting at the Bret Harte Inn in Grass Valley tomorrow night. Dr. D. L. Hirsch of Grass Valley’ will speak and show motion pictures. Nevada all Blondie comedies. Blondie north of the Mexican border. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY THE BOYS FROM STRACUSE translation of George Abbott’s successful w es as merry-mad plot as was ever screened. SATURDAY BLONDIE HAS SERVANT TROUBLE Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake are featured in this greatest of ’s troubles Ieave the audience im stitches. Also WAGONS WESTWARD with Chester Morris. SUNDAY AND MONDAY RANGERS OF FORTUNE Dekker in roles of three adventurers who take over a town just Theatre Broadway nual With —Fred MacMurray, Gilbert Roland_and Albert == BON ALLURE NEWS —— WAYNE MAID CASUAL, COMFORTABLE, ~ SMART Featherweight knit fabric > that looks like camel’s hair and tailors like your best sports coat! Imitation alligator belt and buttons. Zipper placket. Camel, dusty rose, copen. Sizes 12 to 20 WAYNE MAID ZIP-ER-UP FLY FRONT HOUSE C®ESS 223 g “ yaa “S18 Zip-er-up fly front. COTTON check trimmed with four rows of ric-rac. Nice big pockets! Red and navy, copen and navy, green and navy Sizes 14 to 42 WAYNE MAID TAILORED COVERT-CLOTH \ $3.95 RAYON COVERT-CLOTH featuring the new slide closing—dramatized by thirteen big pearl buttons! Ring lizzard belt. Indian earth, soldier blue, rocky blue. Sizes 14 to 42 We Invite Our Patrons To Take Advantage Of The Trade Days. THE BON ALLURE 141 Mill Street Women's Apparel Grass Valley ®

PAGE EIGHT NEVADA_ CITY N UGGET . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1940. FUNERAL HELD . yesterday Hooner-Wea Ehner d who Grass £0 Wick Gr ae riety ATIVE OF wei conducted Valley at the for Joseph resiFuneral services “e Grass Mortuary 26, well known and Sierra: Counties, died in the Jones Hospital in}: Valley several. months after injuries at the New BrunsInterment. was in the Catholic Cemetery. in Morris, nt of Nevada att Mine. Valley dau a] isi is naive of Sierra County, Morris his. 26-years,of life became known in that section and in ring sister, Buffalo, Jack O. Montgomery and Charles . Montgomery came down from above' Downiewilfie home here. , Warren and Leland Pauly arrived . Marysville, where they . to.spend the week end . Wriday attend school, MI lamath _ CAMPT ONVILLE NOTES Cc CAMPTONVILLE, " Sept Knickrem of San Mrs. New York. from heir home here. . and Mrs, ghter arrived Falls, t to their fvriday Oregon former home here. I loyd Hyde has returned as driver of the Marysville-Camptonville stage and is heartily welcomed by his many Francisco was town Saturday on a brief visit to his. Grace Pauly enroute to to; «visit Thursday on 26.—Ray in their Elwood C. Schurr and, from ! a short} _ Alpha Stores, Ltd. Phone 5 , Phone 88 Grass Valley 4 f Nevada City and Grass Valley. He] “‘ends. + 3 Sl yas “a singer of note and appeared Mrs. Everett Kessler, of North San * 3}, 4° a many programs-in this vicinity. Juan, celebrated her birthday Monoe The deceased: was a member of a}—+y-at-the home of her grandparents : a > “prominent. Forest and Alleghany dis-. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Calvin on Main ae * 2! #iet family: He “eaves his wife, Mrs. *ect. The following were -present: oe Vivian’ Morsis, his father, John Mrs. Leonard L. Bishop, Jack Bisee w Morris, Sr. of -Forest and Nevada) *>:, Darlene Bishop, Fred G. Schae 2, City, and two brothers, John Morris,. meichel, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kessee = res . OF Alleghany and Nevada Ci. -y. ‘er and Mr: and Mrs. M. G. Calvin. 2, 4 ane Robert B. Morris of Alleghany. Mrs. Mabel Dyer of Los Angeles % vee ; ae ee Soa 3 ‘ : ON ~ FEW DISCONTINUED MODELS OF ad WRIST WATCHES These are all new watches, none second-hand and thoroughly guaranteed «= . LADIES’ WATCHES ELGIN. el Jewel regular/price $29.75 Sale price $19.75 Cy \PITOL. a 7 Jewel Regular price 15.00 Sale price 7.95 >) > MEN'S WATCHES 2 ; , CYMA.N2-.. TJewel Regular price 12.50 Sale price 5.95 : “é “ ELGIN 7. Jewel Regular price 25.00 Sale price 14.95 rr, oe e UGIN Ls 7 Jewel Regular price 24.75 Sale Price 14.95 *% . -§ . CENTRAL..% Jewel Rezular price 12.50 Sale price 5.95 Ege eee IMPERIAL..7,Jewel Regular price 12.50 Sale price 5.95 © 2» 4 SCHWAB.. Miewel Regular price 10-00 Sale price 5.00 Ne ie —NEW WRIST WATCHES BUT DISCONTINUED MODELS— ee eee ; Was Sale [i] 2) Bulova Strap Watch.. et. $37.50 $14.95 . ae Westfield 3.. pee ee 14.75 7.95 m2 7: + Doctors Westfield —2 0. SN a ee 20.00 10.95 : i * 6 . White Westfield 17.75 9.75 mf 8 Yellow Westfield : 19.75 10.95 a: a) fe 17 Jewek Yellow Wrist-Side (Elgin) ....1.... 45.00 . 25.00 E A oe 15-Jewel Bulova in white filled case, yeNow trim 35.00— 13.50 i i, 4) Netlow Filled Wigin 2 24.75 19.75 a ben € ‘ i : LADIES’ WATCHES i@ f/f Yellow W esttiold (Nurses Watch) -......---.-. 22.50 11.75 i ee White SS ee ie oe, 37.50 24.75 i Vas 7) Yellow Semi-Baguette 35.00 19.75 i é White V eritas ‘Elgin _... + 22.50 12.95 : x Veritas Metal J) PO RU a ie ee lca eea see 18.75 10.50 Sr, : Yellow Sémi-Baguette Waltham _.........-.---. 27.50 19.75 4 14k. Solid. White Gold 17-Jewel Waltham __.... 60.00 25.00 2 (ith metal band) , og . . 17-dewel Yellow Baguette Elgin ..............45.00 29.75 a 8 —CASH ONLY— : s See Our Display in Our Nevada City Show Window . “ * : = : 4 : (Dependable Jewelers Since 1875) 306 Broad Street, Nevada City 124 Mill Street, Grass Valley 2 td * @ FAG \ a Look and shop all you want, but stop at this all time EASY VALUE! EASY stands for Quality clean through, with features that count for a lifeg time of service . .. the same proven features found in the highest priced EASY models. Powerful, sturdy mo >r sealed, in oil. Big capacity, all-white ‘ EASY tub. New Streamlined Super-Safety Wringer with double Bar Release. Al anc’ hia é : R eciAt SHE : Lus pe wh LIMITED : on YO" QUANTITY OUR OLD WA R 0 O ® THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE :5:: STEADY SERVICE RECORDSONE LARGE OIL COMPANY REPORTS THAT THE AVERAGE EMPLOYEE HAS WORKED FOR 4 'T SEVEN YEARS INDUSTRIAL RESEARCA CAN NOW PRODUCE WATERPROOF WAITING PAPER ONE OF THEI MOST CURIDUS "ACTS OF CONGRESS", WAS ONE ENACTED IN 1861, WHEN A WOMAN (MARY E. WALKER) BY A SPECIAL ACT OF 4 CONGRESS WAS. ALLOWED To DRESS 4S-A RESULT OF INCREASED SALES, INDUSTRY HAS BEEN ABLE TO REDUCE THE PRICE OF TYPICAL BREAKFAST FOODS 5 Ov IN THE LAST 30 YEARS (T WAS MLEGAL TO KISS YOUR WIFE ON SUNDAY, ACCORDING To AN EARLY NEW ENGLAND LAW was in this dian Hill. Mr. daughter of Southern California were in town Monday visiting relatives. ' George Williams and brother William Williams of Berkeley spent the week end at their old home here.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanson and daughters of Hammonton were in town Saturday on a brief visit to relatives. Mrs. Blanche Edgar Girot of Sacramento was in town a few days ago on a visit to her mountain home. Postmaster Katherine Pauly returned Sunday from a week end visit to relatives at Oakland. Milton Carlsen of Southern California was in town over the last week end visitinf his old home here. Ranger and Mrs. ‘Frank Meggers and Mrs. Meggers’ father Peter Kummer left Saturday for San Francisco on a visit to the Golden Gate International Exposition. County Surveyor Hugh Stone of Marysville was in town Monday preparing to.make a survey of this town site, a part of the program to correct a defective map-title condition. Mrs. William A,“Memleben entertained for her guest, Mrs. Oswald, and served a birthday dinner Sunday afternoon for her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Maiwald, (Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Price, Miss Elsie Price and Harold Price were guests. TRAFFIC DEATHS OF CHILDREN IN 10 YEARS, 108,087 SACRAMENTO, Sept. 26.—Four hundred and fifteen deaths of school children in traffic accidents, California’s toll for 1939, is altogether-too high, even without counting the 12,276. who were injured and maimed, according to officers of the California Association of Highway Patrolmen, who have decided to do something about it. The point out that the 108,087 school age victims of accidents in California during the past ten years would populate a city lar2er than the state capital—or a county larger than any of 48 out of the) 58 counties of the state—and are redoubling their efforts to stop the slaughter. The monthly magazine published by the Association: under the name of California Highway Patrolman, has ‘‘gone educational” with-its September issue. The publication has already achieved an outstanding place in the field of traffic safety literature during its more than three years of endeavor along that line, and now seeks a place among the school textbooks and teaching guides. The September issue, just off the press, is a ““School Transportation Number” and deals with the problem of getting children to and from school safely and with a minimum of interference with other traffic. It deals with school traffic surveys and each of a dozen means of transportation employed—school busses, street cars and motor coaches, taxis and family cars, the older students’ jalopies, bicycles, skates and scooters, and even horseback, horse drawn vehicles and boats as used in some parts of the staté, with proportional representation of pedestrian problems. Definite materials and activities are suggestand Mrs. Thomas Williams and, section a few days ago itu-, specting her mining interests at In-; . classes, ed tor kindergarten, grammar school, high school, junior college and adult and all the instructional materials have the approval of the State Department of Education. The 1929 legislature made the offering of instruction in traffic safety mandatory in all public schools of California and for eleven years schoo] authorities and teachers have been making earnest efforts to comply, though comparatively few know what to teach or how to teach it, The Highwal Patrolmen’s magazine aims to fill the need for the ‘‘what”’ and the “how.’’ Each month a new problem will be tackled and a fresh idea presented for the teachers’ use. FRANK COSTA FUNERAL TO BE HELD TOMORROW The. funeral for Frank Costa, 61, well known life long resident of ‘the; Nevada City district, who died Tues. da night, will be held tomorrow morning at the St. Canice Catholic . Church. Father Patrick O’Reilly will officiate at the service. Interment will be in the Catholic Cemetery under the direction of the Holmes Funeral Home. i Costa was born near Nevada City on August 23, 1879. For many years he worked in the mines of this district. In recent years he has been a watchman and caretaker at various times. Ahe fatal illness of the deceased dates back several months. Costa’ leaves a sister, Mrs. Mary Comarsh of Yuba City and several nieces and nephews in this city. >» CHAMPIONS WILL BE FETED AT BANQUET The Grass Valley Hardware softball team, which duplicated its 1939 feat by winning the 1940 championship of the Grass Valley softball league, will be feted at a ae in the near future. The’ roster of the champions in[emmdes many from Nevada City. The team is managed by ‘Al Skeahan. . The players are: Dick Stevens, Ed . Franz, Carl Steger, Ray Steger, Bob Tamblyn, Al Novak, Polly Polglase, ;Duane Eldridge, Bud Painter, Gus . Merrill, Denman Saey, Dolph Verlod, ,G'enn Jones, Rip Thomson and El. . win Mulcahy. ! Wilma Dwyer and . Jack Bluette Marry Jack Bluette of Grass Valley, well mown in Nevada City through hisconnections with the Narrow Gauge Railroad, and Wilma Dwyer of Grass Valley were married last Sunday in ; Reno. L Immediately after the ceremony the couple left on a honeymoon trip in Colorado. Upon their return they will make their home in Grass Valley. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Dwyer of Grass Valley. She is a graduate of the Grass Valley High School. Bluette is a son-of Mrs. John Bond of Grass Valley. He is a truck driver for the narrow gauge. PEACE OFFICERS TO MEET IN GRASS VALLEY The Nevada Sierra County Peace Officers will hold its regular monthly meéting at the Bret Harte Inn in Grass Valley tomorrow night. Dr. D. L. Hirsch of Grass Valley’ will speak and show motion pictures. Nevada all Blondie comedies. Blondie north of the Mexican border. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY THE BOYS FROM STRACUSE translation of George Abbott’s successful w es as merry-mad plot as was ever screened. SATURDAY BLONDIE HAS SERVANT TROUBLE Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake are featured in this greatest of ’s troubles Ieave the audience im stitches. Also WAGONS WESTWARD with Chester Morris. SUNDAY AND MONDAY RANGERS OF FORTUNE Dekker in roles of three adventurers who take over a town just Theatre Broadway nual With —Fred MacMurray, Gilbert Roland_and Albert == BON ALLURE NEWS —— WAYNE MAID CASUAL, COMFORTABLE, ~ SMART Featherweight knit fabric > that looks like camel’s hair and tailors like your best sports coat! Imitation alligator belt and buttons. Zipper placket. Camel, dusty rose, copen. Sizes 12 to 20 WAYNE MAID ZIP-ER-UP FLY FRONT HOUSE C®ESS 223 g “ yaa “S18 Zip-er-up fly front. COTTON check trimmed with four rows of ric-rac. Nice big pockets! Red and navy, copen and navy, green and navy Sizes 14 to 42 WAYNE MAID TAILORED COVERT-CLOTH \ $3.95 RAYON COVERT-CLOTH featuring the new slide closing—dramatized by thirteen big pearl buttons! Ring lizzard belt. Indian earth, soldier blue, rocky blue. Sizes 14 to 42 We Invite Our Patrons To Take Advantage Of The Trade Days. THE BON ALLURE 141 Mill Street Women's Apparel Grass Valley ®