August 9, 1949 (8 pages)

VETERANS ELIGIBLE TO CONSTRUCT HOMES UNDER NEW STATE LAW Veterans in Nevada county who were born in or entered wartime service from California may be eligible for state construction loans to build their own homes a few months from now, according . to Coral Morton, county service officer. Legislation recently signed by Governor Earl Warren authorizes the state department of veterans affairs to make such loans to eligible veterans. Previously, the state was able to finance only completed homes. The law does not go into effect until Oct. 1, Mrs. Morton said. Meanwhile she suggested interested veterans await issuance of regulations concerning the construction loan program now being . drafted by the department of veterans affairs. Information about all types of state and federal veterans’ benefits is available at Nevada county service office, 310 West Main Grass Valley. HOWARD WYLLIE, 55, NATIVE OF FOREST, SUCCUMBS IN OAKLAND Funeral services were held yesterday in Oakland for Howard Wyllie, 55, native of Forest, Sierra county, and for many years a resident of Nevada City. Wyllie died in Oakland Thursday. Wyllie, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wyllie of Forest, worked for’ many years with .his father who operated freight lines that . served Forest and Alleghany. Wyllie was a veteran of World War I and saw action in France. Surviving are E. J. Wyllie, Grass Valley, and Budd Wyllie, Oakland, brothers; and Mrs. Jack Carroll, Marysville; Mrs. George Miller, Stockton; and Mrs. Fannie Shaeffer, Oakland, sisters. Weston Wyllie, Nevada City, a nephew, and Mrs. Lester Kuhfeld, Alleghany, a niece, also survive. MRS, AUGUSTA MILLER SUCCUMBS SATURDAY Mrs. Augusta Miller, 87, wellknown North Bloomfield and Nevada City resident for the past 25 years, died late Saturday night at the Nevada county hospital after an illness of several months. She was the wife of the late Theodore Miller. Her son, Archie Miller, a resident of North Bloomfield, is well known in both communities. Other relatives who survive are: daughters, Mrs. Ruth Baller, of San Francisco; Mrs. Mabel . FUNERAL TODAY FOR . } . ! NEW YORK, N.Y.—Believed to be the oldest D.P. to arrive here, Elizabeth Rugieniene, 96,. enJoys a snack of coffee and roll aS she arrives on the U. S. Army Transport General Muir. She was accompanied by a daughter and son-in-law. She will settle in ‘West Branch, Mich. DON L. BLUXOME, 51 -Don Lindsay Bluxome, 51, retired Nevada City businessman, died early Sunday morning of a heart attack at the county hospital. Bluxome, a native of San Francisco,’ was well known among business people of the community after operating a paint store and . Long John’s tavern for several . ! years. He and his wife, Phyllis: came to Nevada City 1l-years ago from Oakland. He was a member of Durant Lodge No. 268, F. and A. M. of Berkeley. Funeral services will “be held in the chapel of the Holmes Fu. neral Home this afternoon at 2 o’clock, under the direction of the Nevada City Masonic lodge. Cremation will be in Sierra View crematory, Marysville. Divorces STROH—In Nevada City, Aug. . 4, 1949, Katie Stroh against Jake . Stroh, both of Nevada City; suit! filed, cruelty. Couple married’ Feb. 6, 1928, in Denver, Colo.,' separated in Nevada City July} 20, 1949. Three adult children.’ Plaintiff asks $150 per month and community property consisting of house and lot at 213 Jor. dan, furniture, trucks, interest in! ,tractor and 300 tiers of wood. . 487 for sawing lumber, filed ‘Frank G. Finnegan, Nevada City, . is attorney for plaintiff. . Marriages LANG SOSNOSKY—In Nevada City, Aug. 6, 1949, to Ray-. mond A. Land, 32, and Helen S.' Sosnosky, 32, both of San Francisco. . Friederline, Seattle; and Mrs. Lillian Steinbach of Wisconsin. A brother, Roy Guhse, lives in. Michigan. The body was taken in charge . by the Holmes Funeral home. Fu. neral arrangements will probably . be made today pending arrival . of relatives from the bay area. District Miner Dies Friday in Hospital Funeral services will be held this afternoon at Myers. Grass . Valley Mortuary chapel for Sam. uel Johns, 71, distriet-miner for 43 years, who died Friday night . in Miners hospital, Nevada City. . Interment will be in family plot . in Elm Ridge Lawn cemetery. . Rev. Donald Getty, pastor of the First Methodist church, Grass Valley, will conduct the rites. Johns was. born May 14, 1878, at Redruth, Cornwall, England. He came to British Columbia, Canada, with his parents at the age of 17, and to Grass Valley in 1906. He worked as a pumpman ani miner in most of the mines of this district and was a member of the Mine’ Workers Protective league. Surviving are his wife, Ethel; children, Myrtle Dorcas, San Francisco; Olive Curry, Marysville; Kate Vickrey, Sacramento; Harry Johns, Grass Valley; and Don Johns, Marysville; sister, Mrs. Priscilla Opie, Redruth, England; and five grandchildren. . . . . INJURED Gene Pierce, former Nevada City man, and brother of Ralph Pierce, Zion street, is reported recovering. at’ Miners hospital from a painful foot injury received last week when he fell from the roof of the Pierce’ home. Pierce, an employe of the Shell Oil Co., was visiting here at the time of the accident. He was assisting his brother with a roofing project when he fell to the ground, suffering a badly crushed heel. RIDGE ROAD GARDEN CLUB MEETS TODAY Members of the Ridge Road Garden club will hold its regular meeting this afternoon at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. C. Valdi, LETTNER-MARTIN—In Ne-, vada City, Aug. 7, 1949, to Fred — L. Lettner, 43, and Mildred W. Martin, 41, both of Grass Valley. {ier BANK of AMERICA TRAVELERS CHEQUES offices everywhere. 75¢ per $1 Next Monday Evening : Golden’ West, and a guest from ' Downieville parlor gathered in ‘the Odd Fellows hall Wednesday . Angove, Grass Valley, a son. On distant travels or week-end treks, Protect your funds with Travelers Cheques! These convenient, self-identifying Cheques protect your money against loss or theft. Issued by the world’s largest bank, acceptable throughout the world. Sold by banks and travel BANK OF AMERICA N.T.&5S.A., CALIFORNIA Lard Parlor Plans Pot Luck Dinner For About forty members of Laurel parlor, Native Daughters of the evening for a very interesting meeting. After the close of parlor dutch whist was played and prizes were awarded to Effie Goering, Elizabeth Ryan and Josie Muscardini. The mystery box was awarded Dorothy Waggoner. Popcicle refreshments were served by the committee headed by Neva Wilson. Plans were made for the annual potluck dinner at Deschwanden hall Monday, Aug. 15, at 6 p.m. judy Brown Honored Jn [hird Birthday A gala birthday part was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brown of Nevada City last weekend for their three-year-old uughier, Judy. Games were played and canes, ice'cream, puncn and candy were served. Rooms and tables were decorated with pink, white, and blue streamers. Pink rose buds: adorned the table centerpiece. Miss Laurel Owen, niece of Mrs. Brown, who has been vacationing in Nevada City this past week, helped in the preparations. dake also helped with ti.e arrangements. Attending the party were: Mrs. Wesley Fuge and Kathleen and Michael; Mrs. ¥. T. Shaughnessy and sen, Stephen, wno are vacationing in Nevada City for two weeks; Mrs. Charles Thomas and Gail; Mrs. Hershel Lotz and Linda, Joy, and Buddy; Mrs. Ed Furano and David; Mrs. Bud Percy and Nancy, Bonnie and Gary; Mrs. Howard Keene and Michael; Rqnald Bertram, Laurel Owen, Mrs. Raymond Myhre, David Brown, John Burtner, Gary Shiffer, and John and Holden Hallett. SUPERIOR COURT FILINGS Alta Shaha vs. Maudie Dadisman, attachment, $500 promissory note, filed Aug. 5, 1949. William J. Cassettari, Grass Valley, attorney. Ray Miller vs. J. R. Estes, attachment on lumberman’s lien, . ? asunrcy a7 cicy Aug. 6, 1949. Vernon Stoll, Grass Valley, attorney. Births ANGOVE—At Community hospital, Grass Valley, Aug. 3, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jerry . BROADWAY — At Community hospital, Grass Valley, Aug. 4, . 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry . Broadway, Grass Valley, a son. . COLE) .Los Angeles. 00 in attractive wallet-pack. . 248-Cemmercial Street — P Box 314A10, Ridge road. KEYSTONE ) : iy \\\ i aif a MARKET hone 67: ——NEVADA ‘CITY Betty Sealight Weds Navy Man in Reno Miss Betty Rose Sealight became Mrs. William Johnson Auton at Reno, Nev., Saturday, the marriage lines being read by Rev. Mark Fike, pastor of the Methodist church, Reno. The bride wore a beige suite with white accessories and wore a gardenia corsage. Her sister, Miss Catherine Sealight, was bridesmaid, and wore a grey suite with white accessories, Julius Hafelfinger served as best man. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hafelfinger, Nevada City. She is a native of Nevada City and was a member of the 1949 graduating class of Nevada City high school. Until her marriage she had been employed at Milton’s confectionery. The groom comes from Jacksonville, Fla.,.and is stationed in the U. S. naval hospital, Mare, Island, where tlge couple will! make a home. In: addition. to the wedding principals. and attendants, Mr. . and Mrs, Hafelfinger, Elda Ap. plegate and James Astesania at. tended the ceremony. A freception was held Saturday . evening at the Hafelfinger home . on Murchie road. A . . Robert: James Marries Southland Girl July 23 Word was received here this week of the marriage Saturday, July 23, in Fresno of Robert Stanley James, youngest son of Mrs. Nancy James, Nevada City, and Miss Virginia E, Isakson, James is a native of Nevada City, attended the local schools and entered the U. S. marine corps upon his graduation. from Neyada City high school. He! served three years in the south Pacific. ; rie is employed at McClellan , field. The couple will make a home in Sacramento. Columbia Parlor Meets And Observes Birthdays Columbia Parlor No. 70, Native. Daughters of the Golden West, met Friday for luncheon and to honor the birthdays of Miss The. resa O'Conner, Mrs. Edith Gould, . Mrs. Roberta L. Stuart, Mrs. Em. ma Proom, and Mrs. Reeder. Mergaret Madden presided. Mrs. Stuart gave a report of the state convention held recent. ly in San Jose. Mrs. Stuart presented a gold) initialed pin'to Mrs. A. Browning, ' marshall of the French Corral ; . parlor. The Nevada City Nugget, Tuesday, August 9, 1949-9 Mr. and Mrs. Bert See, proprietors of the Western Auto Stores in Nevada City, left this morning for a few days of buying in San Francisco. They plan to order soft goods for back to school days. ; CLASSIFIED AD 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 AND REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed Crenshaw’s, 401 E. Main Street, Phone 24 for Pickup and Delivery Service. tf 257 Roberts, 330 Weaver Scope, 582% Main St., Nevada City. Phone 662M. a16¢e)). = FOR SALE—Service station) DR. WALTER MULLIS cash register. Telephone 590.tf 3 DENTIST WANTED to buy used Engineers’ Transits or Levels in good condition. Reply care of Box B, Nevada City Nugget as to condi. tion and price wanted. al6c NEVADA COUNTY FARM MARKET will be open Wednesday : SEWING MACHINE . RENTALS @ REPAIRS TAYLOR’S 23312 Mill St. Phone 276-M Grass Valley TRY MILTON'S GALLONS $1.60 PER GALLON ORDER AHEAD Phone 123 435 ZION ST. PHONE 564 J NEVADA CITY HOLMES FUNERAL HOME . afternoon, Aug. 10, from 3 to 8 ‘o’clock wtih a choice variety of . fresh vegetables, peaches, plums Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. ‘Nevada City . ’ SPECIAL THIS WEEK is . The Holmes Funeral Home servand crabapples for canning. ice is priced within the means of ~~ . all. Ambulance service at all GEORGE C. BOLES hours. NEVADA CITY—ON THE THRESHOLD TO THE BEST IN SPORTS RECREATION @ NEVADA CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Optometrist . 312 Broad St. Nevada City . Telephone 270-W TRY MILTON'S GALLONS $1.60 PER GALLON ORDER AHEAD Phone 123 OLYMPIA WELDERS Grass Valley-Nevada City Hiway PHONE 61-J-3 Chicken-Fried Steaks 85c Ri> and T-Bone Steaks $1.60 and $1.75 Coffee, Salad, Dessert OPEN: 24 HOURS (Closed 8 A.M. Tuesday) THE DONUT HUT . Broad Street Nevada City BUILD NEVADA COUNTY ep chi ricer hadiioceeaman de ‘Playloads’ DESIGNED FOR BOTH “play’ becomes a deluxe 6-passenger TUM 119 S. Church Street Siena peice nea Ran Clie eae anieaninel Kaiser-Frazer Vagabond Hauls. Complete Service Station Experienced and Qualified Kaiser-Frazer Mechanic ULLA MOTORS . As Well As Payloads » and payloads, the Kaiser Vagabond is being introduced as the eighth Kaiser-Frazer model for 1949. The 112-h.p. automobile, combines station wagon utility with styling features available only in luxurious sedans of conventional design. Upholstery is of washable vinyl plastic. With rear seat cushions folded, 130 cubic feet of cargo space is accessible through the two hinged rear panels. With panels closed and seat up, the Kaiser Vagabond. sedan. UNDER SUPERVISION OF HARRY L. JORDAN KAISER-FRASER DEALER : ee t “4

VETERANS ELIGIBLE TO CONSTRUCT HOMES UNDER NEW STATE LAW Veterans in Nevada county who were born in or entered wartime service from California may be eligible for state construction loans to build their own homes a few months from now, according . to Coral Morton, county service officer. Legislation recently signed by Governor Earl Warren authorizes the state department of veterans affairs to make such loans to eligible veterans. Previously, the state was able to finance only completed homes. The law does not go into effect until Oct. 1, Mrs. Morton said. Meanwhile she suggested interested veterans await issuance of regulations concerning the construction loan program now being . drafted by the department of veterans affairs. Information about all types of state and federal veterans’ benefits is available at Nevada county service office, 310 West Main Grass Valley. HOWARD WYLLIE, 55, NATIVE OF FOREST, SUCCUMBS IN OAKLAND Funeral services were held yesterday in Oakland for Howard Wyllie, 55, native of Forest, Sierra county, and for many years a resident of Nevada City. Wyllie died in Oakland Thursday. Wyllie, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wyllie of Forest, worked for’ many years with .his father who operated freight lines that . served Forest and Alleghany. Wyllie was a veteran of World War I and saw action in France. Surviving are E. J. Wyllie, Grass Valley, and Budd Wyllie, Oakland, brothers; and Mrs. Jack Carroll, Marysville; Mrs. George Miller, Stockton; and Mrs. Fannie Shaeffer, Oakland, sisters. Weston Wyllie, Nevada City, a nephew, and Mrs. Lester Kuhfeld, Alleghany, a niece, also survive. MRS, AUGUSTA MILLER SUCCUMBS SATURDAY Mrs. Augusta Miller, 87, wellknown North Bloomfield and Nevada City resident for the past 25 years, died late Saturday night at the Nevada county hospital after an illness of several months. She was the wife of the late Theodore Miller. Her son, Archie Miller, a resident of North Bloomfield, is well known in both communities. Other relatives who survive are: daughters, Mrs. Ruth Baller, of San Francisco; Mrs. Mabel . FUNERAL TODAY FOR . } . ! NEW YORK, N.Y.—Believed to be the oldest D.P. to arrive here, Elizabeth Rugieniene, 96,. enJoys a snack of coffee and roll aS she arrives on the U. S. Army Transport General Muir. She was accompanied by a daughter and son-in-law. She will settle in ‘West Branch, Mich. DON L. BLUXOME, 51 -Don Lindsay Bluxome, 51, retired Nevada City businessman, died early Sunday morning of a heart attack at the county hospital. Bluxome, a native of San Francisco,’ was well known among business people of the community after operating a paint store and . Long John’s tavern for several . ! years. He and his wife, Phyllis: came to Nevada City 1l-years ago from Oakland. He was a member of Durant Lodge No. 268, F. and A. M. of Berkeley. Funeral services will “be held in the chapel of the Holmes Fu. neral Home this afternoon at 2 o’clock, under the direction of the Nevada City Masonic lodge. Cremation will be in Sierra View crematory, Marysville. Divorces STROH—In Nevada City, Aug. . 4, 1949, Katie Stroh against Jake . Stroh, both of Nevada City; suit! filed, cruelty. Couple married’ Feb. 6, 1928, in Denver, Colo.,' separated in Nevada City July} 20, 1949. Three adult children.’ Plaintiff asks $150 per month and community property consisting of house and lot at 213 Jor. dan, furniture, trucks, interest in! ,tractor and 300 tiers of wood. . 487 for sawing lumber, filed ‘Frank G. Finnegan, Nevada City, . is attorney for plaintiff. . Marriages LANG SOSNOSKY—In Nevada City, Aug. 6, 1949, to Ray-. mond A. Land, 32, and Helen S.' Sosnosky, 32, both of San Francisco. . Friederline, Seattle; and Mrs. Lillian Steinbach of Wisconsin. A brother, Roy Guhse, lives in. Michigan. The body was taken in charge . by the Holmes Funeral home. Fu. neral arrangements will probably . be made today pending arrival . of relatives from the bay area. District Miner Dies Friday in Hospital Funeral services will be held this afternoon at Myers. Grass . Valley Mortuary chapel for Sam. uel Johns, 71, distriet-miner for 43 years, who died Friday night . in Miners hospital, Nevada City. . Interment will be in family plot . in Elm Ridge Lawn cemetery. . Rev. Donald Getty, pastor of the First Methodist church, Grass Valley, will conduct the rites. Johns was. born May 14, 1878, at Redruth, Cornwall, England. He came to British Columbia, Canada, with his parents at the age of 17, and to Grass Valley in 1906. He worked as a pumpman ani miner in most of the mines of this district and was a member of the Mine’ Workers Protective league. Surviving are his wife, Ethel; children, Myrtle Dorcas, San Francisco; Olive Curry, Marysville; Kate Vickrey, Sacramento; Harry Johns, Grass Valley; and Don Johns, Marysville; sister, Mrs. Priscilla Opie, Redruth, England; and five grandchildren. . . . . INJURED Gene Pierce, former Nevada City man, and brother of Ralph Pierce, Zion street, is reported recovering. at’ Miners hospital from a painful foot injury received last week when he fell from the roof of the Pierce’ home. Pierce, an employe of the Shell Oil Co., was visiting here at the time of the accident. He was assisting his brother with a roofing project when he fell to the ground, suffering a badly crushed heel. RIDGE ROAD GARDEN CLUB MEETS TODAY Members of the Ridge Road Garden club will hold its regular meeting this afternoon at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. C. Valdi, LETTNER-MARTIN—In Ne-, vada City, Aug. 7, 1949, to Fred — L. Lettner, 43, and Mildred W. Martin, 41, both of Grass Valley. {ier BANK of AMERICA TRAVELERS CHEQUES offices everywhere. 75¢ per $1 Next Monday Evening : Golden’ West, and a guest from ' Downieville parlor gathered in ‘the Odd Fellows hall Wednesday . Angove, Grass Valley, a son. On distant travels or week-end treks, Protect your funds with Travelers Cheques! These convenient, self-identifying Cheques protect your money against loss or theft. Issued by the world’s largest bank, acceptable throughout the world. Sold by banks and travel BANK OF AMERICA N.T.&5S.A., CALIFORNIA Lard Parlor Plans Pot Luck Dinner For About forty members of Laurel parlor, Native Daughters of the evening for a very interesting meeting. After the close of parlor dutch whist was played and prizes were awarded to Effie Goering, Elizabeth Ryan and Josie Muscardini. The mystery box was awarded Dorothy Waggoner. Popcicle refreshments were served by the committee headed by Neva Wilson. Plans were made for the annual potluck dinner at Deschwanden hall Monday, Aug. 15, at 6 p.m. judy Brown Honored Jn [hird Birthday A gala birthday part was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brown of Nevada City last weekend for their three-year-old uughier, Judy. Games were played and canes, ice'cream, puncn and candy were served. Rooms and tables were decorated with pink, white, and blue streamers. Pink rose buds:

adorned the table centerpiece. Miss Laurel Owen, niece of Mrs. Brown, who has been vacationing in Nevada City this past week, helped in the preparations. dake also helped with ti.e arrangements. Attending the party were: Mrs. Wesley Fuge and Kathleen and Michael; Mrs. ¥. T. Shaughnessy and sen, Stephen, wno are vacationing in Nevada City for two weeks; Mrs. Charles Thomas and Gail; Mrs. Hershel Lotz and Linda, Joy, and Buddy; Mrs. Ed Furano and David; Mrs. Bud Percy and Nancy, Bonnie and Gary; Mrs. Howard Keene and Michael; Rqnald Bertram, Laurel Owen, Mrs. Raymond Myhre, David Brown, John Burtner, Gary Shiffer, and John and Holden Hallett. SUPERIOR COURT FILINGS Alta Shaha vs. Maudie Dadisman, attachment, $500 promissory note, filed Aug. 5, 1949. William J. Cassettari, Grass Valley, attorney. Ray Miller vs. J. R. Estes, attachment on lumberman’s lien, . ? asunrcy a7 cicy Aug. 6, 1949. Vernon Stoll, Grass Valley, attorney. Births ANGOVE—At Community hospital, Grass Valley, Aug. 3, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jerry . BROADWAY — At Community hospital, Grass Valley, Aug. 4, . 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry . Broadway, Grass Valley, a son. . COLE) .Los Angeles. 00 in attractive wallet-pack. . 248-Cemmercial Street — P Box 314A10, Ridge road. KEYSTONE ) : iy \\\ i aif a MARKET hone 67: ——NEVADA ‘CITY Betty Sealight Weds Navy Man in Reno Miss Betty Rose Sealight became Mrs. William Johnson Auton at Reno, Nev., Saturday, the marriage lines being read by Rev. Mark Fike, pastor of the Methodist church, Reno. The bride wore a beige suite with white accessories and wore a gardenia corsage. Her sister, Miss Catherine Sealight, was bridesmaid, and wore a grey suite with white accessories, Julius Hafelfinger served as best man. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hafelfinger, Nevada City. She is a native of Nevada City and was a member of the 1949 graduating class of Nevada City high school. Until her marriage she had been employed at Milton’s confectionery. The groom comes from Jacksonville, Fla.,.and is stationed in the U. S. naval hospital, Mare, Island, where tlge couple will! make a home. In: addition. to the wedding principals. and attendants, Mr. . and Mrs, Hafelfinger, Elda Ap. plegate and James Astesania at. tended the ceremony. A freception was held Saturday . evening at the Hafelfinger home . on Murchie road. A . . Robert: James Marries Southland Girl July 23 Word was received here this week of the marriage Saturday, July 23, in Fresno of Robert Stanley James, youngest son of Mrs. Nancy James, Nevada City, and Miss Virginia E, Isakson, James is a native of Nevada City, attended the local schools and entered the U. S. marine corps upon his graduation. from Neyada City high school. He! served three years in the south Pacific. ; rie is employed at McClellan , field. The couple will make a home in Sacramento. Columbia Parlor Meets And Observes Birthdays Columbia Parlor No. 70, Native. Daughters of the Golden West, met Friday for luncheon and to honor the birthdays of Miss The. resa O'Conner, Mrs. Edith Gould, . Mrs. Roberta L. Stuart, Mrs. Em. ma Proom, and Mrs. Reeder. Mergaret Madden presided. Mrs. Stuart gave a report of the state convention held recent. ly in San Jose. Mrs. Stuart presented a gold) initialed pin'to Mrs. A. Browning, ' marshall of the French Corral ; . parlor. The Nevada City Nugget, Tuesday, August 9, 1949-9 Mr. and Mrs. Bert See, proprietors of the Western Auto Stores in Nevada City, left this morning for a few days of buying in San Francisco. They plan to order soft goods for back to school days. ; CLASSIFIED AD 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 AND REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed Crenshaw’s, 401 E. Main Street, Phone 24 for Pickup and Delivery Service. tf 257 Roberts, 330 Weaver Scope, 582% Main St., Nevada City. Phone 662M. a16¢e)). = FOR SALE—Service station) DR. WALTER MULLIS cash register. Telephone 590..tf 3 DENTIST WANTED to buy used Engineers’ Transits or Levels in good condition. Reply care of Box B, Nevada City Nugget as to condi. tion and price wanted. al6c NEVADA COUNTY FARM MARKET will be open Wednesday : SEWING MACHINE . RENTALS @ REPAIRS TAYLOR’S 23312 Mill St. Phone 276-M Grass Valley TRY MILTON'S GALLONS $1.60 PER GALLON ORDER AHEAD Phone 123 435 ZION ST. PHONE 564 J NEVADA CITY HOLMES FUNERAL HOME . afternoon, Aug. 10, from 3 to 8 ‘o’clock wtih a choice variety of . fresh vegetables, peaches, plums Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. ‘Nevada City . ’ SPECIAL THIS WEEK is . The Holmes Funeral Home servand crabapples for canning. ice is priced within the means of ~~ . all. Ambulance service at all GEORGE C. BOLES hours. NEVADA CITY—ON THE THRESHOLD TO THE BEST IN SPORTS RECREATION @ NEVADA CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Optometrist . 312 Broad St. Nevada City . Telephone 270-W TRY MILTON'S GALLONS $1.60 PER GALLON ORDER AHEAD Phone 123 OLYMPIA WELDERS Grass Valley-Nevada City Hiway PHONE 61-J-3 Chicken-Fried Steaks 85c Ri> and T-Bone Steaks $1.60 and $1.75 Coffee, Salad, Dessert OPEN: 24 HOURS (Closed 8 A.M. Tuesday) THE DONUT HUT . Broad Street Nevada City BUILD NEVADA COUNTY ep chi ricer hadiioceeaman de ‘Playloads’ DESIGNED FOR BOTH “play’ becomes a deluxe 6-passenger TUM 119 S. Church Street Siena peice nea Ran Clie eae anieaninel Kaiser-Frazer Vagabond Hauls. Complete Service Station Experienced and Qualified Kaiser-Frazer Mechanic ULLA MOTORS . As Well As Payloads » and payloads, the Kaiser Vagabond is being introduced as the eighth Kaiser-Frazer model for 1949. The 112-h.p. automobile, combines station wagon utility with styling features available only in luxurious sedans of conventional design. Upholstery is of washable vinyl plastic. With rear seat cushions folded, 130 cubic feet of cargo space is accessible through the two hinged rear panels. With panels closed and seat up, the Kaiser Vagabond. sedan. UNDER SUPERVISION OF HARRY L. JORDAN KAISER-FRASER DEALER : ee t “4