August 26, 1949 (6 pages)

i ‘will be held Oct. SUSTAINED YIELD UNIT OF FEDERAL TIMBER TO START IN BIG VALLEY U. S. forest service announced it will endeavor to forestall unemployment in sawmill towns in the Big Valley area of Modoc and Lassen counties by establishing a federal managed sustained yield unit for the sale of timber from portions of the Modoc national forest. The proposed Big Valley sustained-yield unit contains an estimated 774 million board-feet of national forest timber which would. be available for sale to lumber companies, under competitive bidding, in amounts needed to maintain their operations. The unit would consist of 82,185 acres of national forest land. An advisory public hearing 19 at 10 am. in the veterans memorial building at Alturas, to give full information to the public, to obtain aid and advice of interested persons or agencies, and to provide an opportunity for the presentation of the advantages and disadvantages which the proposed sustained-yield unit will have upon the communities affected. The statement from forest service regional headquarters estimated that all of the private timber in the Big Valley area will be cut out within’ a few years, and after that the lumbering industry there will be almost entirely dependent upon timber from the national forest. “At that time,” the statement continued, _“A substantial drop in lumbering employment is likely. “Big Valley has four towns— Adin, Bieber, Nubieber ‘and Lookout—and a population of approximately 2,000. About 60 per cent of the people depend-for a living on the five sawmills in the area. “The timber to be harvested from national forest lands in the proposed unit will be advertised and sold competitively, with the requirement that it be manufactured in the Big Valley area. This will tend to maintain the economy of the dependent communities at the greatest possible level, and will cushion the shock of lessening employment and corresponding drop in. population when the private lands are cut out.” Establishment of the unit will not in any way affect privately owned timber land within the boundaries of the unit was stated. National forest timber in the proposed unit will continue available to ranchers and bona fide residents for their personal and domestic use. When timber land is managed for “sustained yield’, as it is on national forests, the land is maintained in productive condition perpetually. The annual sawtimber on the Big Valley unit would be éight million boardfeet per year for the first ten years. After that, the rate of*annual cut could be revised to refleetpossible changes in forest service tree-marking policy, un. expected loss of timber from fire or insect damage, and other faetors. An act of: congress passed in} 1944 authorizes the forest service . to establish federal sustained. yield units in order “to stabilize . communities, forest indutsries, . employment, and taxable forest wealth; to assure a continuous and ample supply of forest products; and to secure the benefits of forests in regulation of water supply and stream flow, prevention of soil erosion, amelioration of climate and preservation of wildlife.” Official County Hours To Be Set on Thursday The Nevada county board of . supervisors when it opens its reg. ular September’ session next! Thursday will set by ordinance . official hours for offices of the . courthouse to comply with new! legislation passed by the California lawmakers. The present hours, fixed by the old statute now repealed, called for county offices to be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Fridays, and from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturdays. . cut of . COLLEGE CABLE — Gals on their way back to, schoo! will have good things to say about this comfortable cardigan, ready to. give warm protection on snappy fall days. The longsleeved, V-necked jacket is knit, in cable stitch, with knitted buttons to give it added zip. NEVADA COUNTY DRAFT OFFICE IS COMBINED WITH PLACER BOARD The draft. board office in the. veterans memorial building, Grass Valley, which has served Nevada and Sierra counties, has been combined with Placer and other counties and’ is located in Auburn. The draft board has been inactive beyond registration of 18 year olds. None of the services, the army and the navy, has called for quotas, although continuing strong volunteer recruiting campaigns. ‘NONE HURT IN 3-CAR “CRASH ON HIGHWAY 20 . No one suffered injuries in a . three-car collision late Monday at . the *Ridge road junction with i highway 20 just south of Nevada . City. A 1949 Ford, driven by Ivan . Lesher, Indian Springs, was .con. siderably damaged when it was ‘caught between a 1938 Chevrolet . driven by W. B. Wright, Grass! Lift Tractor. Moore’s Tractor . Valley, and a 1949 Ford pickup} Service, 5201 Franklin’ Blvd., . truek, operated by James R. Sacramento, Calif. a30c . Lewis, Nevada City. According to the California . highway -patrol, the Wright. car, . eastbound, stopped at the junc. tion to. make a left-hand turn m. nounced this morning by Mrs. RACES WILL COMPLETE SUMMER SWIM SEASON The municipal swimming pool at Pioneer park will be open Sunday to permit Red Cross swimming candidates to complete courses of instruction for proficiency certificates, it was anMae Crane, ARC swimming and life-saving instructor. The pool will open at 10 a.m. and remain open only long enough to complete instruction and tests, Mrs. Crane said. The city water department has filled the pool and will drain it Sunday after completion of the Red Cross swimming program. Started early in the season, the classes in swimming and water safety were nearly completed when the pool was closed due to the polio emergency. Mrs. Crane pointed out the pool will not be open to public swimming. However, Verle “Puss” Gray, lifeguard at the pool, will hold his final series of races following the completion of the Red Cross. tests. Beginners will be given tests at 10 a.m. until noon. In the afternoon, beginning at 1 o’clock, tests will be given for the intermediates, advanced swimmers, and the junior and senior life-savers. Mrs. Crane has promised to. cooperate with parents by sending the children immediately home following the completion of tests. Before the pool was closed, Mrs. Crane was holding swimming and water safety classes for more than 200 young Nevada City swimmers. She said she had asked the assistance Sunday of Wes Stone of Grass Valley, field representative of the ARC for the final tests. CLASSIFIED ADS COMPLETE FIRE PROTECTION Extinguishers of all kinds. Fire Hose and fittings. Recharging inc, CO2. POOLE FIRE EQUIP. CO. Phone 375J, 128 So., Auburn, G.V. ' LAWNMOWER SHARPENED ,AAND REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed Crenshaw’s, 401 E: Main Street, Phone 24 for Pickup and Delivery Service. tf a low price, 2 Plow Hydraulic For bonded lease to reliable ment for the Ridge road, and was 'plowed into by the following . Leshervehicle. Also unable to i stop, the Lewis pickup struck the ‘Lesher car pirming it between . the two vehicles. . . ' onto ADDITIONAL DONORS . TO IRON LUNG FUND . Additional donors to the Nevada county iron lung fund are Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Zwingman, $10; Nevada County Soft. ball association, $50;’North San . Juan Ladies Community club,. 10; Veterans of Foreign Wars, . $25; Neyada City Home Laundry . employes, $15; Mr. and Mrs. Del-. bert Schiffner, $5; Mr. and Mrs. ! Ray Murchie, $2.50; O. Peterson, . $1; Mr. and Mrs. John -Larue, $5; . . Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Lageson, $5; . a friend, $5; Evangeline Chapter, ' Order of the Eastern Star, $20; Mae Reynolds, $1; Nettie San. dow, $1; Faup’s Cafe, $5. . RETURNS HOME Miss Edna du Perault returned to her home in Burbank Wednesday after visiting here the past week with. her uncle and aunt, Mr. and’ Mrs. William E. Wyman. Miss Du. Perault is chief telephone operator in the Burbank exchange. FOR SALE—War_ surplus. envelopes, standard 634 size. $1.00 per box of 500, while they last. Nevada City Nugget, 305 Broad street. 213 Commercial Street KEYSTONE Phone 67 — MARKET NEVADA CITY immediate operation. Owner retiring. Furnished ees . . dence containing 4 rooms,} . Screened porch, bath -and attic. Has hot and cold running water. Also separate large building 20 . by 40 ft. used for shop and wood . shed. Charles J. Scanlan, 1228 . Ordway St., Berkeley, Calif. s2p FOR SALE—Approximately 300 acres mining property including two patented claims, 14 mining claims, near Washington, Calif. Suitable for summer :resort. Water, good climate. To inspect, contact .Jack Hartung, Washington, Calif., or write owner, L. F. Utter, 4456 Northridge Drive, Los Angeles, Calif. a26p SRR. ICRENE NE CCRI COMPETENT CARE For Your CHERISHED BEST We understand how you feel about your best bib and tucker . . that’s why we give it our very best treatment! Grass Valley Laundry & Dry Cleaners. are considf erate to fine fabrics. It will not harm color or texture. We care for your cloths! * GRASS VALLEY LAUNDR and DRY CLEANERS 111 BENNETT STREET PHONE 108 TRACTOR DEALER to handle} experienced placer miner, Sierra . County mine with full equip. \ WANT SPECIAL TANG? SEE CARL FOOTE’S! Feel like something different for dinner tonight . . unexpected guests on your doorstep . or just want something to pep up a “left-over” dinner . ??? Dash down to Foote’s Liquor Store, 310 Broad St., Nevada City and buy ready-made, crab, oyster or shrimp cocktails . . they’re wonderful . . . reasonable and so delicious!! Stoll and Kelly ‘Are Bar Group Delegates Vernon Stoll and Lynne Kelly, Grass Valley attorneys, have been named to represent Nevada county at a conference of state bar delegates at the state bar convention Aug. 29-Sept. 2 in the Curran theater, San Francisco. Large Squash Grown By Nevada City Girl A large zucchini squash, grown ' by Pauline Eloise Lind, 447 Sacramento street, is on display in a window of The Nugget. The large vine viand .weighs 10 pounds and measures in circumference 36 inches lengthwise, and 19% inches around. FOR SALE—Sale bill forms for automobiles, 10 cents each. The Nugget. tin, FOR SALE—Service station cash register: Telephone 590.tfn TRY MILTON'S GALLONS $1.60 PER GALLON ORDER AHEAD, Phone 123 DR. WALTER MULLIS DENTIST 3 435 ZION ST. PHONE 564 J S NEVADA CITY OLYMPIA WELDERS Grass Valley-Nevada City Hiway PHONE 61-J-3 The Nevada City Nugget, Friday, August 26, 1949-3 AMERICAN MINING LAW BY A. H. RICKETTS AVAILABLE TO PUBLIC Announcement is made by Olaf P. Jenkins, chief, division of mines, department of natural resources, that bulletin 123, “American Mining Law,” is now ready for distribution. “American Mining Law,” by the late A. H. Ricketts of the San Francisco bar, one of the bestknown and experienced attorneys in this highly specialized branch of the law, is an interesting as well as instructive book. It contains chapters on mining terms and phrases; natural objects and permanent monuments; minerals and mineral lands; the public domain; insular possessions; vein, lode, and ledge; placers; surveys; land department; federal and state courts; local rules, regulations and customs; supplemental state legislation; federal statute of limitations; state statutes of limitations; adverse suits; suits affecting mining patents; possessory . actions; abandonment; adverse claims; annual expenditure; boundaries; commingling of ores; conditional sales; corporations; costs; deeds; discovery; drainage; easements; eminent domain fixtures; flooding of mines forfeiture; highgrading; intralimital and extra-' lateral rights; location notices; locations; locators; lode claims; lodes within placer claims; mill sites; mineral liens; mining leases; mining licenses; mining partnerships; mining patents; mortgages; oil and gas lands; oil shale lands; opinions; patent proceedings; possession; rescission; separate property; statute of frauds; surface rights; tennancy in common; and waiver. : There are also articles on federal statutes, rules of practice (U.S. land office), California statutes, and state statutes (penal legislation affecting ores). Back To School Apparel RISL 106 N. Pine © Lil’ Alice ‘‘Swiss Miss Polka” DRESSES len, BOA Be ei One hues tmaueneome cy Sahn ae $8.95 SWEATER SEPS—-Slipona cic eos $3.95 SWEATER’ SETS—<Cardigatss 2. sc ud $5.98 tO ahe BLU eS $1.98 up ATE EOIN SE hte sci seas $1.39 and $1.98 PTAE? Cua ye ae $2.75 up BARBIZON SLIPS—sizes 9-15, 10-20 .. $2.50 up i eal cuidate oe 59c up BHO cle ae $1.50 up i ec oe $2.98 up Oak PL AD ke ai $1.98 Pre NN a 39c ANKLETS—non shrink nylon’. 98c NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY POPULAR BRANDS AT POPULAR PRICES WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS Telephone 217 EY’ Ss Nevada Cay When you call the family taxi, need a telephone for any reason, have you noticed one always seems handy? “Come get us, daddy, the movie's over” telephone not far away when And special installations are meet the needs of crowds—at conventions, fairs and the like. Today there are some 85,000 public telephones at work in the West. 1. It doesn’t just happen there’s a public you look for it. Locations have been carefully selected to make sure service is where it’s needed most. in theatres, filling stations, drug stores, terminals. 2. More errands run, more jobs done, more time saved for you.telephone service has many duties. And public telephones make service still more valuable by putting all telephones, both residence and business, within convenient reach.no matter where you may be. More and more are going in, too.as we keep pushing our job of eelabing meee wellrounded telephone service to the West. often made to 3. Good service for you comes from the big job of handling millions of calls every day. ft see Mes But the extras meana lot, too—like putting teleKG ie . hiogact hey add up . RM f phone booths in handy places. to keep your service one of today’s best buys. . rw Pacific Telephone @) a egaph Conan .

i ‘will be held Oct. SUSTAINED YIELD UNIT OF FEDERAL TIMBER TO START IN BIG VALLEY U. S. forest service announced it will endeavor to forestall unemployment in sawmill towns in the Big Valley area of Modoc and Lassen counties by establishing a federal managed sustained yield unit for the sale of timber from portions of the Modoc national forest. The proposed Big Valley sustained-yield unit contains an estimated 774 million board-feet of national forest timber which would. be available for sale to lumber companies, under competitive bidding, in amounts needed to maintain their operations. The unit would consist of 82,185 acres of national forest land. An advisory public hearing 19 at 10 am. in the veterans memorial building at Alturas, to give full information to the public, to obtain aid and advice of interested persons or agencies, and to provide an opportunity for the presentation of the advantages and disadvantages which the proposed sustained-yield unit will have upon the communities affected. The statement from forest service regional headquarters estimated that all of the private timber in the Big Valley area will be cut out within’ a few years, and after that the lumbering industry there will be almost entirely dependent upon timber from the national forest. “At that time,” the statement continued, _“A substantial drop in lumbering employment is likely. “Big Valley has four towns— Adin, Bieber, Nubieber ‘and Lookout—and a population of approximately 2,000. About 60 per cent of the people depend-for a living on the five sawmills in the area. “The timber to be harvested from national forest lands in the proposed unit will be advertised and sold competitively, with the requirement that it be manufactured in the Big Valley area. This will tend to maintain the economy of the dependent communities at the greatest possible level, and will cushion the shock of lessening employment and corresponding drop in. population when the private lands are cut out.” Establishment of the unit will not in any way affect privately owned timber land within the boundaries of the unit was stated. National forest timber in the proposed unit will continue available to ranchers and bona fide residents for their personal and domestic use. When timber land is managed for “sustained yield’, as it is on national forests, the land is maintained in productive condition perpetually. The annual sawtimber on the Big Valley unit would be éight million boardfeet per year for the first ten years. After that, the rate of*annual cut could be revised to refleetpossible changes in forest service tree-marking policy, un. expected loss of timber from fire or insect damage, and other faetors. An act of: congress passed in} 1944 authorizes the forest service . to establish federal sustained. yield units in order “to stabilize . communities, forest indutsries, . employment, and taxable forest wealth; to assure a continuous and ample supply of forest products; and to secure the benefits of forests in regulation of water supply and stream flow, prevention of soil erosion, amelioration of climate and preservation of wildlife.” Official County Hours To Be Set on Thursday The Nevada county board of . supervisors when it opens its reg. ular September’ session next! Thursday will set by ordinance . official hours for offices of the . courthouse to comply with new! legislation passed by the California lawmakers. The present hours, fixed by the old statute now repealed, called for county offices to be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Fridays, and from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturdays. . cut of . COLLEGE CABLE — Gals on their way back to, schoo! will have good things to say about this comfortable cardigan, ready to. give warm protection on snappy fall days. The longsleeved, V-necked jacket is knit, in cable stitch, with knitted buttons to give it added zip. NEVADA COUNTY DRAFT OFFICE IS COMBINED WITH PLACER BOARD The draft. board office in the. veterans memorial building, Grass Valley, which has served Nevada and Sierra counties, has been combined with Placer and other counties and’ is located in Auburn. The draft board has been inactive beyond registration of 18 year olds. None of the services, the army and the navy, has called for quotas, although continuing strong volunteer recruiting campaigns. ‘NONE HURT IN 3-CAR “CRASH ON HIGHWAY 20 . No one suffered injuries in a . three-car collision late Monday at . the *Ridge road junction with i highway 20 just south of Nevada . City. A 1949 Ford, driven by Ivan . Lesher, Indian Springs, was .con. siderably damaged when it was ‘caught between a 1938 Chevrolet . driven by W. B. Wright, Grass! Lift Tractor. Moore’s Tractor . Valley, and a 1949 Ford pickup} Service, 5201 Franklin’ Blvd., . truek, operated by James R. Sacramento, Calif. a30c . Lewis, Nevada City. According to the California . highway -patrol, the Wright. car, . eastbound, stopped at the junc. tion to. make a left-hand turn m. nounced this morning by Mrs. RACES WILL COMPLETE SUMMER SWIM SEASON The municipal swimming pool at Pioneer park will be open Sunday to permit Red Cross swimming candidates to complete courses of instruction for proficiency certificates, it was anMae Crane, ARC swimming and life-saving instructor. The pool will open at 10 a.m. and remain open only long enough to complete instruction and tests, Mrs. Crane said. The city water department has filled the pool and will drain it Sunday after completion of the Red Cross swimming program. Started early in the season, the classes in swimming and water safety were nearly completed when the pool was closed due to the polio emergency. Mrs. Crane pointed out the pool will not be open to public swimming. However, Verle “Puss” Gray, lifeguard at the pool, will hold his final series of races following the completion of the Red Cross. tests. Beginners will be given tests at 10 a.m. until noon. In the afternoon, beginning at 1 o’clock, tests will be given for the intermediates, advanced swimmers, and the junior and senior life-savers. Mrs. Crane has promised to. cooperate with parents by sending the children immediately home following the completion of tests. Before the pool was closed, Mrs. Crane was holding swimming and water safety classes for more than 200 young Nevada City swimmers. She said she had asked the assistance Sunday of Wes Stone of Grass Valley, field representative of the ARC for the final tests. CLASSIFIED ADS COMPLETE FIRE PROTECTION Extinguishers of all kinds. Fire Hose and fittings. Recharging inc, CO2. POOLE FIRE EQUIP. CO. Phone 375J, 128 So., Auburn, G.V. ' LAWNMOWER SHARPENED ,AAND REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed Crenshaw’s, 401 E: Main Street, Phone 24 for Pickup and Delivery Service. tf a low price, 2 Plow Hydraulic For bonded lease to reliable ment for the Ridge road, and was 'plowed into by the following . Leshervehicle. Also unable to i stop, the Lewis pickup struck the ‘Lesher car pirming it between . the two vehicles. . . ' onto ADDITIONAL DONORS . TO IRON LUNG FUND . Additional donors to the Nevada county iron lung fund are Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Zwingman, $10; Nevada County Soft. ball association, $50;’North San .

Juan Ladies Community club,. 10; Veterans of Foreign Wars, . $25; Neyada City Home Laundry . employes, $15; Mr. and Mrs. Del-. bert Schiffner, $5; Mr. and Mrs. ! Ray Murchie, $2.50; O. Peterson, . $1; Mr. and Mrs. John -Larue, $5; . . Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Lageson, $5; . a friend, $5; Evangeline Chapter, ' Order of the Eastern Star, $20; Mae Reynolds, $1; Nettie San. dow, $1; Faup’s Cafe, $5. . RETURNS HOME Miss Edna du Perault returned to her home in Burbank Wednesday after visiting here the past week with. her uncle and aunt, Mr. and’ Mrs. William E. Wyman. Miss Du. Perault is chief telephone operator in the Burbank exchange. FOR SALE—War_ surplus. envelopes, standard 634 size. $1.00 per box of 500, while they last. Nevada City Nugget, 305 Broad street. 213 Commercial Street KEYSTONE Phone 67 — MARKET NEVADA CITY immediate operation. Owner retiring. Furnished ees . . dence containing 4 rooms,} . Screened porch, bath -and attic. Has hot and cold running water. Also separate large building 20 . by 40 ft. used for shop and wood . shed. Charles J. Scanlan, 1228 . Ordway St., Berkeley, Calif. s2p FOR SALE—Approximately 300 acres mining property including two patented claims, 14 mining claims, near Washington, Calif. Suitable for summer :resort. Water, good climate. To inspect, contact .Jack Hartung, Washington, Calif., or write owner, L. F. Utter, 4456 Northridge Drive, Los Angeles, Calif. a26p SRR. ICRENE NE CCRI COMPETENT CARE For Your CHERISHED BEST We understand how you feel about your best bib and tucker . . that’s why we give it our very best treatment! Grass Valley Laundry & Dry Cleaners. are considf erate to fine fabrics. It will not harm color or texture. We care for your cloths! * GRASS VALLEY LAUNDR and DRY CLEANERS 111 BENNETT STREET PHONE 108 TRACTOR DEALER to handle} experienced placer miner, Sierra . County mine with full equip. \ WANT SPECIAL TANG? SEE CARL FOOTE’S! Feel like something different for dinner tonight . . unexpected guests on your doorstep .. or just want something to pep up a “left-over” dinner .. ??? Dash down to Foote’s Liquor Store, 310 Broad St., Nevada City and buy ready-made, crab, oyster or shrimp cocktails . . they’re wonderful . . . reasonable and so delicious!! Stoll and Kelly ‘Are Bar Group Delegates Vernon Stoll and Lynne Kelly, Grass Valley attorneys, have been named to represent Nevada county at a conference of state bar delegates at the state bar convention Aug. 29-Sept. 2 in the Curran theater, San Francisco. Large Squash Grown By Nevada City Girl A large zucchini squash, grown ' by Pauline Eloise Lind, 447 Sacramento street, is on display in a window of The Nugget. The large vine viand .weighs 10 pounds and measures in circumference 36 inches lengthwise, and 19% inches around. FOR SALE—Sale bill forms for automobiles, 10 cents each. The Nugget. tin, FOR SALE—Service station cash register: Telephone 590..tfn TRY MILTON'S GALLONS $1.60 PER GALLON ORDER AHEAD, Phone 123 DR. WALTER MULLIS DENTIST 3 435 ZION ST. PHONE 564 J S NEVADA CITY OLYMPIA WELDERS Grass Valley-Nevada City Hiway PHONE 61-J-3 The Nevada City Nugget, Friday, August 26, 1949-3 AMERICAN MINING LAW BY A. H. RICKETTS AVAILABLE TO PUBLIC Announcement is made by Olaf P. Jenkins, chief, division of mines, department of natural resources, that bulletin 123, “American Mining Law,” is now ready for distribution. “American Mining Law,” by the late A. H. Ricketts of the San Francisco bar, one of the bestknown and experienced attorneys in this highly specialized branch of the law, is an interesting as well as instructive book. It contains chapters on mining terms and phrases; natural objects and permanent monuments; minerals and mineral lands; the public domain; insular possessions; vein, lode, and ledge; placers; surveys; land department; federal and state courts; local rules, regulations and customs; supplemental state legislation; federal statute of limitations; state statutes of limitations; adverse suits; suits affecting mining patents; possessory . actions; abandonment; adverse claims; annual expenditure; boundaries; commingling of ores; conditional sales; corporations; costs; deeds; discovery; drainage; easements; eminent domain fixtures; flooding of mines forfeiture; highgrading; intralimital and extra-' lateral rights; location notices; locations; locators; lode claims; lodes within placer claims; mill sites; mineral liens; mining leases; mining licenses; mining partnerships; mining patents; mortgages; oil and gas lands; oil shale lands; opinions; patent proceedings; possession; rescission; separate property; statute of frauds; surface rights; tennancy in common; and waiver. : There are also articles on federal statutes, rules of practice (U.S. land office), California statutes, and state statutes (penal legislation affecting ores). Back To School Apparel RISL 106 N. Pine © Lil’ Alice ‘‘Swiss Miss Polka” DRESSES len, BOA Be ei One hues tmaueneome cy Sahn ae $8.95 SWEATER SEPS—-Slipona cic eos $3.95 SWEATER’ SETS—<Cardigatss 2. sc ud $5.98 tO ahe BLU eS $1.98 up ATE EOIN SE hte sci seas $1.39 and $1.98 PTAE? Cua ye ae $2.75 up BARBIZON SLIPS—sizes 9-15, 10-20 ... $2.50 up i eal cuidate oe 59c up BHO cle ae $1.50 up i ec oe $2.98 up Oak PL AD ke ai $1.98 Pre NN a 39c ANKLETS—non shrink nylon’.. 98c NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY POPULAR BRANDS AT POPULAR PRICES WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS Telephone 217 EY’ Ss Nevada Cay When you call the family taxi, need a telephone for any reason, have you noticed one always seems handy? “Come get us, daddy, the movie's over” telephone not far away when And special installations are meet the needs of crowds—at conventions, fairs and the like. Today there are some 85,000 public telephones at work in the West. 1. It doesn’t just happen there’s a public you look for it. Locations have been carefully selected to make sure service is where it’s needed most.. in theatres, filling stations, drug stores, terminals. 2. More errands run, more jobs done, more time saved for you..telephone service has many duties. And public telephones make service still more valuable by putting all telephones, both residence and business, within convenient reach..no matter where you may be. More and more are going in, too..as we keep pushing our job of eelabing meee wellrounded telephone service to the West. often made to 3. Good service for you comes from the big job of handling millions of calls every day. ft see Mes But the extras meana lot, too—like putting teleKG ie . hiogact hey add up . RM f phone booths in handy places. to keep your service one of today’s best buys. . rw Pacific Telephone @) a egaph Conan .