October 5, 1960 (10 pages)

; os gamer Memorial ; . — ; FOR SALE FOR SALE ~ a BEATON te “Thirty ix aes le obday that the Joint Commis3 ‘ dn Cention, eo SC TTY jects remain in orbit around i = tioner $50.06 : the earth at the present. sion on Accreditation of . Woldiitha und ecand ALUMINUM . electrical Appliance Repairs, . ts . Hospitals had granted the tenet on SCREEN DOORS . ‘°2!! Evenings 265-2764 SES . one year. emionie: ll igo cael s : 549E. Broad St. Nevada City ARTY FOR ADDED a The Joint Commission on > ill Blocks for Sale Dump” Full screen, suaaig-nre eet g 13 FOR PART OR FULL TIME: work Accreditation of Hospitals sack epg $10 2 ft. Mill’ ae ot oe, "BUSINESS WE SECURE LOCARONS FOR TESTERS : is composed of representaocks $15 Cord, Delivered ' : OPPORTUNITIES ee or nets a sehies area j ~— of a American Col, 353331, SPECIAL $12.95 ; Aa alavtiiae ace riieo teed Gane : le of ia) th ‘ foe —. “through our latest modern method free ; pale Culiegs ee, SurFOR SALE-'53 ir mouth, BUILDERS & $400 MONTHLY seitservice ge — Ease regs geons, the American Hosmechanical ly A-1, new Sunen GomeaNY Rething end eollecting your present employment. To qualify you must have pital Association and the American Medica] Associaon. % é commission is a na] organization that has established “standards that are considered necessary to insure the quality of medical care in hospitals which the joint commission can faithfully recommend to the public.” It. is not required that hospitals achieve and maintain the standards of the commission, as the decision to request inspection by this astute body is voluntary. Although a new hospital may, after one year of operation, request inspection by the joint commission, it is unusual] for accreditation to be granted._on the first-in« spection. The decision was made in May, 1959, by the board of directors and the medical staff to bring all departments of the hospital up to the commission’s standards. Eleven months later the administrator reported to both -the directors and the medical staff that through the efforts of all personnel and the individual doctors, the facility was ready and the request for inspection should be made. The request was made in April of this year and the commission notified the hospitat that the inspection would be made Aug. 2. Dr. Peter D. Ward arrived from Chicago to make the inspection, which lasted seven and a half hours A tour of the hospital and its facilities occupied the first 45 minutes and then began the interviews with members of the board of directors, lunch with the medical staff, and more interviews with department heads. Next came the crucial part of the inspection: four hours of reviewing patients’ records to determine the quality of care. the justificatn for the surgery performed, the written records of doctors’ individual perfomances. Other aspects included the view of the minutes of board meetings and doctor meetings to determine the interest and responsibility of both groups in all aspects of hospital operation as related to patient care. Dr. Ward gathered enough information to complete a 12-page report on the hospital operation. This report was sent to Chicago, where it was reviewed by 22 commissioners and finally, after seven weeks, the important result was received. “The commission wishes to commend you for maintaining standards deserving of accreditation and for your constant effort to improve the quality of patient care. Please be assured of our interest and of our willingness to =F possible help to you,” . the report stated. Next year a $ dcond in"Bizz" Johnson for sembly (right) Testimonial Banquet, THE LARGEST LOCAL TURNOUT in recent memory for a Democratic event greeted these four guests-of-honor Saturday night at the Veterans Building in Grass Valley. The candidates' sponsored by the Gold Quartz Democratic Club, drew a crowd of 250, who heard an item-by item indictment of the Eisenhower administration by Sacramento Congressman John Moss (2nd from left). the election of Sen. John F. Kennedy for president, Ronald G. Cameron for state senate (on Moss' left) and Paul J. Lunardi for state asMoss pointedly praised the three local legislators, particularly noting Johnson's legislative experience and seniority, Lunardi's fearless leadership as former mayor of Roseville, and more recently as Assemblyman, and Cameron's excellent reputation. Congress (left), Moss urged Harold T. The Twin Cities Community. Concert Association closed its most successful membership drive Saturday evening when the . artist committee, comprised of the officers, directors and workers, scheduled a five-concert series for the first time in this community. The five concerts scheduled for the 1960-61 season of the Twin Cities Community Concert Association are: General Platoff Don Cossack chorus and dancers. Under the direction of Nicholas Kostrukoff, this group has acquired an enviable artistic reputation on five continents, and “still stands among the _ best choral groups now to be heard in our concert halls. “— Mew York Times. Mary McMurray, mezzo soprano. One. of the fastestrising singers now before the public, this vivacious, titan-haired young artist has proved her superiority in opera, oratorio, feat and as an increasingly “i demand” soloist with spajor orchestras. David Abel, violinist. Tri\\ FREE. ONE LINE OF BOWLING with FREE INSTRUCTION Certified Instructor Available spection will be made to determine whether the hospital should be granted the highest possible rating: accreditation for three years. Speaking for the board of directors, Albert L. Casey, president, stated: “Obtaining accreditation has meant long hours of hard work on the part of all connected with the hospital, but most important, it indicated to all who’ gave so freely of their time and funds to make the hospital a reality, the appreciation of the medical staff, the nurses, technicians and other personnel, for the confidence the public has fn its hospital.” This CouponeGood For 6 e a a ‘ t é . 8 3 aa § Limited One Ha Per Person VW, * CALL 273-9901 FOR INSTRUCTION DATE Good from from Qct: 5 to Nov. 2% GOLD BOWL 115 Bank St., Grass” Valley t ck Five Concerts Named umphant in New York (“musical taste, imagination, understanding.”—Herald Tribune) and Boston (“born to his instrument.” —Glebe), this 24-year-old artist is constantly adding to his list of achievements. Important recent appearances: Soloist with orchestras of San Francisco and Baltimore and extensive recitals. Whittemore and Lowe, duo-pianists. The New York Times report of their Carnegie Hall recital perfectly summarizes their success: “The audience approved mightily and everybody had a good time.” They’re as much at home on university concert series as on national TV (Garroway’s “Today,” etc.), with great orchestras (“One could hardly imagine the concerto being better played.”—N.Y. Times) as with recital audiences and record collectors. Donald Gramm, bass-baritone. Few artists can boast the constant success that is Gramm’s—both popular and critical. In opera (Chicago, Washington, New York City), on recital tours in every state, in oratorio and with major orchestras (over 35 appearances withthe Boston Symphony alone) he is an unfailing hit, a truly superb artist. The presiding officers were Mrs. George Comstock, president; Mrs. H. J. Ray, vice president; Mrs. Leon Sanford, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Duane Niesen, recording secretary; Dr. C. O. Pafterson, treasurer; Mrs. James McClain, general campaign chairman. An invitation was extended to any newcomers of the community who wish to join Community Concerts to contact any of the above mentioned. Geography Course Is Offered An elemental course in the study of geography will be offered by extension from Sacramento State College to residents of Nevada County starting Oct. 12, 7:30 p.m. in room 12 at Hennessy School, Grass Valley. The course will be of definite interest to residents of the area, as emphasis will be placed upon georgraphy of the Nevada County area. Mr. Pagenhart, theinstructor, is at the present time finishing his doctorate concerning thesocioeconomic relationships with geography inNevada County and adjoining areas. Pre-registration should be made with Delton Pharis of Nevada County Superintendent of Schools Office before Oct. 7. ‘GEORGE C. BOLES OPTOMETRIST > 228 Commercial Street Nevada City — Sen. Clair Engle Here Next Week United States Senator Clair Engle will appear inthis area next Wednesday at a no-host lunch at the Gold Center Club on theGrass Valley-Nevada City highway. Many of Engle's old friends here are expected to attend, and all interested. . citizens are cordially invited. Engle has recently been stumping the state on_behalf of the KennedyJohnson Presidential ticket. Reservations for the lunch may be made by calling 2733423. Fire Prevention Topic For Meet A forum and discussion of forest fire prevention has been set Friday at 10 a.m. in Auburn. All federal and state agencies: have been invited to participate along with supervisors of the 10 counties paint, small mileage $225.00. Also utility trailer 4x8x2 built to last. Phone money from New Type, high quality coin operated dispensers in this area. No $1,476.60 to $2,953.20 cash available immediately for inventory and equipment, investment secured. Car, § spare hours weekly, could net up to G.V.-N.C. Highway at Gilenbrook. Phone, 273 ~ 6105) 273-3457 * selling. To qualify you $6,000.00 per year in your spate ~ P must have car, references, . time, shouldbe able to start at once. FOR SALE-Dining room tabl FOR SALE « Real nice 5 room . + $600 to. $1900 cash. Sever This company will extend finanical 8 vig house at 135 Bennett Street. to:twelve hours weekly can . 28sistancetofull time if desired. Do not answer unless fully qualified for time and investment. Income should start immediately. Business set up for you. Selling, soliciting, or experience is not necessary. For perand 6 chairs, bedroom set , sewing machine. Phone evening 265-4247, net up to $400 monthly. More full time. For per*sonal interview write P.O. Box 1055, Boise, Idaho. InLots of extras go with this house, Priced very reasonable. If interested call 273sonal interview in your city please include your Phone Number and WRITE U.S. ELECTRONICS CORP, 6267 NATURAL BRIDGE -4 PINE LAWN 20, MO. Yours very truly, FOR ‘SALE: First deed of clude phone number. trust. Call 273-2078 after 5: 30 p.m, 2454 for more information. FREE ESTIMATES WANT ADS SELL FAST IN THE NUGGET of the Mother Lode. The meeting was called by Archie Stevenot of Sonora, president of the Golden Chain Council of the Mother Lode, following a meeting of that group in Loyalton Aug. 26. Yard Sace! NEVADA CITY STORE, PARKING LOT Parking Lot Reserved For bsarcbandise And Customers ONEDAY ONLY. __~ 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. U.S, ELECTRONICS CORP. BUY U I LOTS & SAVE#+% C-THRU Freeway ALUMINUM AWNINGS . < a (Continued from page 1) FHA Financing MU UNAY D.E. MATSON 250 Sacramento St, FOREST PRODUCTS HILLS FLAT GRASS VALLEY t++ettt+ ++ +++ + Dial 273-2271 FREE Delivery up to 10 miles vada County are part of a freeway system which the state legislature established last year. The Grass Valley. Bowling Ball, bag an Nevada City freeway, there. + Shoes. Phone 273-3766. fore, cannot be a terminal . * Be freeway. Sven Skaar noted that in many areas of the Mother Lode stakes in the ground mark the place where once stood "such and sucha building or home," "We have in Nevada City the only living monument of the settling of the west," he said in asking for a freeway bypass. Skaar cited the tourist success of Knott's Berry Farm and Disneyland, pointing to plans for a multi-million dollar Gold Rush Park near Rocklin. These attractions are imitations constructed to resemble the historical buildings that Nevada City already has intact, he said. They take the historic artifacts from a city like this, leaving the city without means for its ecomic potential. Questioned about a timetable for construction, Womack said that "if funds were available" the present route could be started in about 18 months. He said thata change in the route could meana delay of one year in the construction of a freeway. State officials have often stated that funds are not availablenow. Nor can they . estimate with accuracy when . the funds will be available. Alfred E. Heller said that time and again since 1951 the people of Nevada City have expressed themsleves overwhelmingly opposed to a downtown freeway route. “If there is still a belief that this is only a hand full of people opposed tothe downtown route, let the people speak," Heller said, calling for a vote of Nevada City residents, Kilroy asked the possibility of getting the issue on the Ph.'265 4422, FOR SALE: Bates Curvall . “Head ‘em off at the passhook,” says John Wayne Us: You mean money problems, Mr. Wayne? Wayne: Exactly. Head ’em off with a Savings Account at Bank of America. Us: Sounds like a pretty good plot, Mr. Wayne. Wayne: And meanwhile, back at the bank. they’re ready with a whole range of financial services. November ballot, “Us: You mean those 59 extra banking services available to everyone City Attorney Bill Wetherall h (Penkat & 9 seid: it would beimpomibie. .: «ID SAVER BE Dank Ol mmmerice ¢ to put such an issue on the November ballot or any other official ballot at a regular election, It would be possible to work out a "public opinion poll" type of vote in the city, however, he said. Wayne: Right! Everything from Travelers Cheques to trust funds. Us: And it’s nice to know your money’s always available— whenever you want it. Wayne: Yes—but when it comes to my savings, I’m the slowest draw in the West! The meeting, which has been set for 10 a.m. at the dining room of Lou La Bonte’s Restaurant on Highway 40, will include a nohost luncheon at noon. BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SAVINGS DEPOSITED BY OCTOBER 10TH EARN INTEREST FROM OCTOBER IST SATURDAY OCT., 8th. WO RETURNS NO EXCHANGES .

; os gamer Memorial ; . — ; FOR SALE FOR SALE ~ a BEATON te “Thirty ix aes le obday that the Joint Commis3 ‘ dn Cention, eo SC TTY jects remain in orbit around i = tioner $50.06 : the earth at the present. sion on Accreditation of . Woldiitha und ecand ALUMINUM . electrical Appliance Repairs, . ts . Hospitals had granted the tenet on SCREEN DOORS . ‘°2!! Evenings 265-2764 SES . one year. emionie: ll igo cael s : 549E. Broad St. Nevada City ARTY FOR ADDED a The Joint Commission on > ill Blocks for Sale Dump” Full screen, suaaig-nre eet g 13 FOR PART OR FULL TIME: work Accreditation of Hospitals sack epg $10 2 ft. Mill’ ae ot oe, "BUSINESS WE SECURE LOCARONS FOR TESTERS : is composed of representaocks $15 Cord, Delivered ' : OPPORTUNITIES ee or nets a sehies area j ~— of a American Col, 353331, SPECIAL $12.95 ; Aa alavtiiae ace riieo teed Gane : le of ia) th ‘ foe —. “through our latest modern method free ; pale Culiegs ee, SurFOR SALE-'53 ir mouth, BUILDERS & $400 MONTHLY seitservice ge — Ease regs geons, the American Hosmechanical ly A-1, new Sunen GomeaNY Rething end eollecting your present employment. To qualify you must have pital Association and the American Medica] Associaon. % é commission is a na] organization that has established “standards that are considered necessary to insure the quality of medical care in hospitals which the joint commission can faithfully recommend to the public.” It. is not required that hospitals achieve and maintain the standards of the commission, as the decision to request inspection by this astute body is voluntary. Although a new hospital may, after one year of operation, request inspection by the joint commission, it is unusual] for accreditation to be granted._on the first-in« spection. The decision was made in May, 1959, by the board of directors and the medical staff to bring all departments of the hospital up to the commission’s standards. Eleven months later the administrator reported to both -the directors and the medical staff that through the efforts of all personnel and the individual doctors, the facility was ready and the request for inspection should be made. The request was made in April of this year and the commission notified the hospitat that the inspection would be made Aug. 2. Dr. Peter D. Ward arrived from Chicago to make the inspection, which lasted seven and a half hours A tour of the hospital and its facilities occupied the first 45 minutes and then began the interviews with members of the board of directors, lunch with the medical staff, and more interviews with department heads. Next came the crucial part of the inspection: four hours of reviewing patients’ records to determine the quality of care. the justificatn for the surgery performed, the written records of doctors’ individual perfomances. Other aspects included the view of the minutes of board meetings and doctor meetings to determine the interest and responsibility of both groups in all aspects of hospital operation as related to patient care. Dr. Ward gathered enough information to complete a 12-page report on the hospital operation. This report was sent to Chicago, where it was reviewed by 22 commissioners and finally, after seven weeks, the important result was received. “The commission wishes to commend you for maintaining standards deserving of accreditation and for your constant effort to improve the quality of patient care. Please be assured of our interest and of our willingness to =F possible help to you,” . the report stated. Next year a $ dcond in"Bizz" Johnson for sembly (right) Testimonial Banquet, THE LARGEST LOCAL TURNOUT in recent memory for a Democratic event greeted these four guests-of-honor Saturday night at the Veterans Building in Grass Valley. The candidates' sponsored by the Gold Quartz Democratic Club, drew a crowd of 250, who heard an item-by item indictment of the Eisenhower administration by Sacramento Congressman John Moss (2nd from left). the election of Sen. John F. Kennedy for president, Ronald G. Cameron for state senate (on Moss' left) and Paul J. Lunardi for state asMoss pointedly praised the three local legislators, particularly noting Johnson's legislative experience and seniority, Lunardi's fearless leadership as former mayor of Roseville, and more recently as Assemblyman, and Cameron's excellent reputation. Congress (left), Moss urged Harold T. The Twin Cities Community. Concert Association closed its most successful membership drive Saturday evening when the . artist committee, comprised of the officers, directors and workers, scheduled a five-concert series for the first time in this community. The five concerts scheduled for the 1960-61 season of the Twin Cities Community Concert Association are: General Platoff Don Cossack chorus and dancers. Under the direction of Nicholas Kostrukoff, this group has acquired an enviable artistic reputation on five continents, and “still stands among the _ best choral groups now to be heard in our concert halls. “— Mew York Times. Mary McMurray, mezzo soprano. One. of the fastestrising singers now before the public, this vivacious, titan-haired young artist has proved her superiority in opera, oratorio, feat and as an increasingly “i demand” soloist with spajor orchestras. David Abel, violinist. Tri\\ FREE.. ONE LINE OF BOWLING with FREE INSTRUCTION Certified Instructor Available spection will be made to determine whether the hospital should be granted the highest possible rating: accreditation for three years. Speaking for the board of directors, Albert L. Casey, president, stated: “Obtaining accreditation has meant long hours of hard work on the part of all connected with the hospital, but most important, it indicated to all who’ gave so freely of their time and funds to make the hospital a reality, the appreciation of the medical staff, the nurses, technicians and other personnel, for the confidence the public has fn its hospital.” This CouponeGood For 6 e a a ‘ t é . 8 3 aa § Limited One Ha Per Person VW, * CALL 273-9901 FOR INSTRUCTION DATE Good from from Qct: 5 to Nov. 2% GOLD BOWL 115 Bank St., Grass” Valley t ck Five Concerts Named umphant in New York (“musical taste, imagination, understanding.”—Herald Tribune) and Boston (“born to his instrument.” —Glebe), this 24-year-old artist is constantly adding to his list of achievements. Important recent appearances: Soloist with orchestras of San Francisco and Baltimore and extensive recitals. Whittemore and Lowe, duo-pianists. The New York Times report of their Carnegie Hall recital perfectly summarizes their success: “The audience approved mightily and everybody had a good time.” They’re as much at home on university concert series as on national TV (Garroway’s “Today,” etc.), with great orchestras (“One could hardly imagine the concerto being better played.”—N.Y. Times) as with recital audiences and record collectors. Donald Gramm, bass-baritone. Few artists can boast the constant success that is Gramm’s—both popular and critical. In opera (Chicago, Washington, New York City), on recital tours in every state, in oratorio and with major orchestras (over 35 appearances withthe Boston Symphony alone) he is an unfailing hit, a truly superb artist. The presiding officers were Mrs. George Comstock, president; Mrs. H. J. Ray, vice president; Mrs. Leon Sanford, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Duane Niesen, recording

secretary; Dr. C. O. Pafterson, treasurer; Mrs. James McClain, general campaign chairman. An invitation was extended to any newcomers of the community who wish to join Community Concerts to contact any of the above mentioned. Geography Course Is Offered An elemental course in the study of geography will be offered by extension from Sacramento State College to residents of Nevada County starting Oct. 12, 7:30 p.m. in room 12 at Hennessy School, Grass Valley. The course will be of definite interest to residents of the area, as emphasis will be placed upon georgraphy of the Nevada County area. Mr. Pagenhart, theinstructor, is at the present time finishing his doctorate concerning thesocioeconomic relationships with geography inNevada County and adjoining areas. Pre-registration should be made with Delton Pharis of Nevada County Superintendent of Schools Office before Oct. 7. ‘GEORGE C. BOLES OPTOMETRIST > 228 Commercial Street Nevada City — Sen. Clair Engle Here Next Week United States Senator Clair Engle will appear inthis area next Wednesday at a no-host lunch at the Gold Center Club on theGrass Valley-Nevada City highway. Many of Engle's old friends here are expected to attend, and all interested. . citizens are cordially invited. Engle has recently been stumping the state on_behalf of the KennedyJohnson Presidential ticket. Reservations for the lunch may be made by calling 2733423. Fire Prevention Topic For Meet A forum and discussion of forest fire prevention has been set Friday at 10 a.m. in Auburn. All federal and state agencies: have been invited to participate along with supervisors of the 10 counties paint, small mileage $225.00. Also utility trailer 4x8x2 built to last. Phone money from New Type, high quality coin operated dispensers in this area. No $1,476.60 to $2,953.20 cash available immediately for inventory and equipment, investment secured. Car, § spare hours weekly, could net up to G.V.-N.C. Highway at Gilenbrook. Phone, 273 ~ 6105) 273-3457 * selling. To qualify you $6,000.00 per year in your spate ~ P must have car, references, . time, shouldbe able to start at once. FOR SALE-Dining room tabl FOR SALE « Real nice 5 room . + $600 to. $1900 cash. Sever This company will extend finanical 8 vig house at 135 Bennett Street. to:twelve hours weekly can . 28sistancetofull time if desired. Do not answer unless fully qualified for time and investment. Income should start immediately. Business set up for you. Selling, soliciting, or experience is not necessary. For perand 6 chairs, bedroom set , sewing machine. Phone evening 265-4247, net up to $400 monthly. More full time. For per*sonal interview write P.O. Box 1055, Boise, Idaho. InLots of extras go with this house, Priced very reasonable. If interested call 273sonal interview in your city please include your Phone Number and WRITE U.S. ELECTRONICS CORP, 6267 NATURAL BRIDGE -4 PINE LAWN 20, MO. Yours very truly, FOR ‘SALE: First deed of clude phone number. trust. Call 273-2078 after 5: 30 p.m, 2454 for more information. FREE ESTIMATES WANT ADS SELL FAST IN THE NUGGET of the Mother Lode. The meeting was called by Archie Stevenot of Sonora, president of the Golden Chain Council of the Mother Lode, following a meeting of that group in Loyalton Aug. 26. Yard Sace! NEVADA CITY STORE, PARKING LOT Parking Lot Reserved For bsarcbandise And Customers ONEDAY ONLY. __~ 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. U.S, ELECTRONICS CORP. BUY U I LOTS & SAVE#+% C-THRU Freeway ALUMINUM AWNINGS . < a (Continued from page 1) FHA Financing MU UNAY D.E. MATSON 250 Sacramento St, FOREST PRODUCTS HILLS FLAT GRASS VALLEY t++ettt+ ++ +++ + Dial 273-2271 FREE Delivery up to 10 miles vada County are part of a freeway system which the state legislature established last year. The Grass Valley. Bowling Ball, bag an Nevada City freeway, there. + Shoes. Phone 273-3766. fore, cannot be a terminal . * Be freeway. Sven Skaar noted that in many areas of the Mother Lode stakes in the ground mark the place where once stood "such and sucha building or home," "We have in Nevada City the only living monument of the settling of the west," he said in asking for a freeway bypass. Skaar cited the tourist success of Knott's Berry Farm and Disneyland, pointing to plans for a multi-million dollar Gold Rush Park near Rocklin. These attractions are imitations constructed to resemble the historical buildings that Nevada City already has intact, he said. They take the historic artifacts from a city like this, leaving the city without means for its ecomic potential. Questioned about a timetable for construction, Womack said that "if funds were available" the present route could be started in about 18 months. He said thata change in the route could meana delay of one year in the construction of a freeway. State officials have often stated that funds are not availablenow. Nor can they . estimate with accuracy when . the funds will be available. Alfred E. Heller said that time and again since 1951 the people of Nevada City have expressed themsleves overwhelmingly opposed to a downtown freeway route. “If there is still a belief that this is only a hand full of people opposed tothe downtown route, let the people speak," Heller said, calling for a vote of Nevada City residents, Kilroy asked the possibility of getting the issue on the Ph.'265 4422, FOR SALE: Bates Curvall . “Head ‘em off at the passhook,” says John Wayne Us: You mean money problems, Mr. Wayne? Wayne: Exactly. Head ’em off with a Savings Account at Bank of America. Us: Sounds like a pretty good plot, Mr. Wayne. Wayne: And meanwhile, back at the bank.. they’re ready with a whole range of financial services. November ballot, “Us: You mean those 59 extra banking services available to everyone City Attorney Bill Wetherall h (Penkat & 9 seid: it would beimpomibie. .: «ID SAVER BE Dank Ol mmmerice ¢ to put such an issue on the November ballot or any other official ballot at a regular election, It would be possible to work out a "public opinion poll" type of vote in the city, however, he said. Wayne: Right! Everything from Travelers Cheques to trust funds. Us: And it’s nice to know your money’s always available— whenever you want it. Wayne: Yes—but when it comes to my savings, I’m the slowest draw in the West! The meeting, which has been set for 10 a.m. at the dining room of Lou La Bonte’s Restaurant on Highway 40, will include a nohost luncheon at noon. BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SAVINGS DEPOSITED BY OCTOBER 10TH EARN INTEREST FROM OCTOBER IST SATURDAY OCT., 8th. WO RETURNS NO EXCHANGES .