January 6, 1949 (6 pages)

ARERR NELBen s63 B— Nevada City-Grass Valley Nugget, January 6, 1949 Gold Digger’s Trail(Continued from Page 2) ordered an excellent dinner—the first good meal . had had in months—and went to bed. . Next morning, when I awoke, there was a very polite little note from Ratti, asking me if I could spare the time to come over to his store. When . went in this time, everybody treated me with marked courtesy, bowing and scraping all over the place. The Casa Grace had ordered Ratti to deliver to me one hundred Peruvian pounds—about five hundred dollars in our coin. In spite of my ragged overalls, I was established as a man of substance. Two hours later came a wire from Lomellini, up the other way, in Cuzco. Did not . receive any letter from you and had no idea you needed anything. If you need money, command us immediately.”’ It was no longer necessary to “command,” however. ‘! After two days spent waiting fora train in Juliaca, _during which Brother Ratti requested me to consider “his home my own, . took the train to Arequipa, still unshaven and unshorn, and ragged. There was no barber~inJuliaca sufficiently sanitary to“entrust my face to. . had seen too many. natives go in with scabs and sores on their faces, and there was not even any effort to cleanse the razors between shaves. Arriving on a Sunday night at Arequipa, I found that the next week was Carnival Week, and no stores at all were open. And no train out for another-three days. But there was a good hotel, and I needed rest and food—as . said before, I had dropped nearly sixty pounds weight on my trip into the mountains, and before, on my way to Cuzco. On a bright Wednesday morning, I walked down to the railway depot. It was filled with Peruvian army officers and their wives, well-dressed civlians and others, on their way down to the coast for the holidays which everyone takes in Carnival Week, which lasts a fortnight, by the way. The peons all had their separate waiting rooms and travelled in third class coaches. Behind the first class coaches was a glorified chair car called the “‘coche salon’’ and the price of riding in it required the payment of a double fare. The only occupant was a lady, fair, fat and forty, who! learned later was a Contessa something or other. She was the sister of the manager of the road. __ The Peruvians gazed at me superciliously, thinking that I was just another renegade Gringo, obviously, and shying'away from my ragged and not too prepossessing self. . was clean, however, having found a hotel with a shower bath in it and having luxuriated in the same for three days. But not shaved, because all the sanitary barber shops, such as they were, remained closed in carnival time. And I could buy no new clothes for the same reason. -> So when the train whistled to devatt hae: Mollendo, on the coast, there was considerable \interest among my well-dressed friends when they discovered that the only occupants: of the “coche salon’’ were the aforesaid Contessa and a ragged Gringo in overalls. All day long, you could see them coming to the car door to take a look. (i be continued) ~ WOODLEAF UNIT . (Continued: from page 1) gions whether or not they were immediately affected. The fight Was carried to congressmen after California. One of the arguments of opponents was that if Woodteaf were approved a “rash” of such. agreements would spread through state timber regions, Only one such co-operative bea hearing in March at Quincy,. tween government and private inGalifornia (Plumas County) where. terests exists in the United the only advocates of the unit] States. That one-is at Shelton, Washington. One similar unit, but involving ail federal timber with a private cutting operation, is located: in New Mexico, and another of the same nature is contemplated in that state. Shortly after receiving the telegram from ‘Senator Downey which read “You will be glad to learn such a plan may be carried out} that the Forestry Service has in the Plumas area. But they add-; dropped proposed Woodleaf projed that Woodleaf is, for the time] ect”’ being anyway, a dead issue. Association issued a _ statement Soper-Wheeler would -have to. saying “This project was evitake thte necessary steps to revive . dently a move to establish a monthe project and further action! cpoly on timber land which should would require another public hearbe available to bidding by every ing. citizen. Weé.are sure that area The Woodleaf unit would have residents will continue to oppose been the first such project in such socialistic tendencies.”’ Ticklers By George were Soper-Wheeler and Sacramento Box and Lumber Company officials and Forestry Service emPloyees. A decision was twice postponed. Even in announcing: the shelving of the plan Forestry Service officials contended they did so reluctantly. They predicted that ultimately. ren ye shuld eared Maw how to officials of the Lumbermen’s4 Hey, Leggo My Led 4 Benson (No. 11), DePaul University forward, as they fight for the ball in a basketball game at Chicago Stadium: ‘Minnesota won 67 to 50. iS = Dear Louisa: What is an oldmaid? I thought that appellation went out of style about ten years ago, but someone spoke of me the other day as an old maid. UNMARRIED—THIRTY. Tenn. Answer: : An old maid—is—a—prissy,—narnow-minded person of any age from twelve to sixty, married or unmarried. At least, that is my private opinion, Some of the worst old maids I have ever known were married women — those holierthan-thou kind—who expect little children to be angels and expect the worst of other women and men. But .some of the unmarried women of my acquaintance, who ére well on their way toward the the half century mark, could not, Hal Roach, who for more than thirty years has been a producer in Hollywood, has begun the first of a series of television productions and, from now on says Roach, all his work will go into the television field. Believing that the’ best way to prevent children from. “‘going to the dogs’”’ is to give them a dog, Alan Young, film actor and .comedian, for the fourth consecutive year, went to the Los Angeles dog pound just before Christmas, by an stretch of imagination, be. Paid the pound and license fees termed old maids. They are too. for the captured dogs and gave amusing and clever, they are too. them to dog-hungry youngsters. interested in things and people,. He had given away 300 dogs in and they are too broad minded to . Previous years. be called anything but attractive women. The announcement that Lila Minnelli, all of two and a half years of age, had made her screen debut, did not create even a small ripple until it was revealed that her mother was Judy Garland.Liza’s first screen opportun‘ity came when M. G. M. asked Judy if Liza could play a small LOUISA. Dear Louisa: ; I am going with a very fine boy but my parents refuse to believe that he is anything but a rowdy because all of the men in his‘ family have a bad: name about getting drunk and mis-. part in “Annie Get Your Gun.” behaving. Judy consented, but then “The 8 Good . Old. Summertime’ was This boy hates all much as I do, and has behaved like a_ perfect man We are both old enough to get married but my parents are trying to break us up although the boy has a good job. They say that they are sure he will be just like all te rest of that. as always gentileswitched forward on the Garland schedule and Liza was assigned a walk-through role as the daughter of Judy and Van Johnson. British exhibitors have voted “The Best Years of Our Lives” the biggest box-office success of the family. American movies they showed in What must I do? the year ended September 30. { Runner-up was. “The ~ Jolson B. L.—Kans. Answer: . Story,’’ followed by ‘“’Till the Clouds Roll By,’’ Duel in the Sun” nd, tied for fifth place, “I Wonder Who’s Kissing Her Now” and “The Bells of .St. Mary’s.’’ It is always well to look at a boy or girl’s family before you marry into that family. As RL, usual thing, you can get a good picture of the kind of wife or husband.you will get by looking at your intended’s father or mother. I say;.as @.usual thing, but this does not always hold true. Occasionally in a family of nogoods. there will be-one or two ffine girls or boys who, instead of following in the footsteps—ot these erring elders, bend eyery effort to be different from them. Some of the finest men and women have come from apparently very. poor stock. Some of the people who have done. the most for humanity and for their own families were reared in poverty and had absolutely no’ background, So we do wrong to condemn a young man because of the behavior \of his family. If, in spite of their examples, he has behaved himselfy and done the best he could, he sould be accorded more praise and consideration than the boy who has no such handicaps. I don’t think you will be wrong in sticking to such a young man. Good luck to you. LOUISA. Marie Wilson has the coveted role in ‘My Friend Irma.’’ Both Doris Day and Diana Lynn tested for the role of Jane, but that role has not been assigned yet. So good was John Derek in “Knock on <Any Door,’ that Humphrey. Bogart and Harry Cohn have bought Millard Lampell’s ‘‘The Hero” for him. They believe they -have a real star in Derek. RAY & PHIL notice on the lid: An unidentified Minnesota player gets all tangled up with Bill ‘. were very like each other; Will You Smile! Not Her Bill Bill Jones, a country storekeeper, went to the city to buy a stock .of_ goods. The goods were forwarded immediately and arriv-: ed before Bill. ; As his wife looked at the largest box she gave a shriek and rushed for the hammer. A neighbor coming to her assistance asked what was the trouble. Pale and trembling, she pointed to the “Bill inside.’’ So Cruel Mrs. Green—And whom does this statue represent? Mrs. Hills—That is Diana executed in.Terra Cotta. Mrs. Green—Oh, the poor thing! How cruel they are in those outlandish\ countries! His Grammar Makes Us Wonder How He Got By Dad—How did you come out . with your exams? Son—Fassed ’em like they were cars ahead. * Cupid’s Ally ae Fred— I love her, although: she isn’t pretty. She has that “indefinable something— Jim—Oh, yes, 4 know: My girl's s dad has piles of it. too. \ Too Late Zoole—Today I met’a girl who had never been kissed. Kulper—I would like to meet her, Zoole—You’ re too late now. Warned! Bunchunk—And then she said that if any man kissed her without warning she would scream for her father. Dzudi—What did you do then? Bunchunk—I warned her. Simple Method Mrs. O’Dooley had twins. They in fact to the casual observer they were identical. “Faith, Mrs. O’Dooley,”’ said a neighbor t6 her one day, “I can’t make out how it is you can tell them apart.’’ “Sure, and it’s aisy enough.” was the answer. ‘‘Ye see, one has got his teeth and the,other hasn't. So I stick my fingér into Pat’s mouth, and if he bites I know it’s Dennis.”’ Or Don’t Write At All How to make stamps stick: Buy stamped @nvelopes at the postoffice. Use needle and thread. sewing around the edges evenly with pink silk; No. 80. Eat lots of honey. Give the letters to the office boy. What A Lark Wife (Coyly) — A little bird told me you were going to buy me a new car for my birthday. Husband (behind his paper)-—SCHOOL DRESSES OUR LAUNDRY SPECIALTY Keeping children spick and span is a simple task for mothers who send their laundry dry to Grass Valley Laundry and Dry Cleaners. You'll appreciate the extra care we take —and the extra time you gain. Rough Dry — Damp Bundle * GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS 111 BENNETT STREET PHONE 108 213 COMMERCIAL STREET oe PHONE 67 " Our meats are so priced thab you enjoy-real economy, as well-as “ top quality, es you order from KEYSTONE MARKET — NEVADA CITY _ three-member commission. Kee-, New Un Official President Truman appointed Joseph B. Keenan, Washington attorney, to be U. S. representative on the UN Conciliation Commission for Palestine. He will serve with representatives from France and Turkey on the. nan served as chief U. S. prosecutor at the war crimes trial “in Japan. Well, it must have been a little cuckoo. The Fraction System Lawyer—‘‘Was the man you found under the street car a total stranger?”’ ‘‘No, sir, a partial stranger.’’ “What do you mean?’’ “Well, one arm and leg were gone.”’ Appeal to Vanity First Conductor—How do you keep the ladies from going out the back door of your street car? Second Conductor—Oh, [ just say, “Out the front way, please. Old ladies can go out the back if necessary’’—and they all go out the front. Changed “George,’’ said Mrs: to her husband, “‘I have received a letter from mother saying she is not accepting our invitation ‘to visit us, and saying we do-not appear to want her. What does she mean by that? I asked you to write and tell her to come at her own convenience. You wrote to her, didn’t you? “Yes,’”’ said George, “But—er —I couldn’t spell that word conLovewell BIRTHS WILLIAMSON — In Nevadily, City, December 22, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Mar Williamson of Soda Springs, a son. eh & BROW N—In Nevada Cify, December 25, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Leland H. Brown, a daughter. e hos LEWIS—In Nevada City, December 28, 1948, to.Mr. and Mrs. g7 Elmer Lewis of Grass Valley, twin sons. e Hh SHARP—In Nevada City, December 28, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O. Sharp of Grass Valley, a son. % “THE ANSWERS” 1. Charles Philip Arthur George. 2. 88s 3. Premier of Canada. 4. Sumatra, Java, Madura. a 5. About 100,000,000. people. .~ 6. Guatamala, “Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua dnd Panama. 7. $20.000 a year. 8. Clement Clark Moore. 9. 206,246,000. 10. 64; 68; 69; ively. and 65 respectvenience, so I made it ‘risk’ ’’. Whether it’s a hig job, like a complete new motor, or a small one like a carburetor adjustment, you'll get it done right at * FRANK LYSTRUP’S SERVICE GARAGE Corner Spring & Pine Misses’ and Women’s Sizes 12Miller Junior Casuals last. Two groups — TOG January eee GROUP 1—Regular Values $22.95 and $25.00 Now $15.99 GROUP 2—Regular Values $16.95 and $19.95 Now $11.99 GROUP 3—Regular Values $12.95 to #15. 95 . Now $9. 99 BLOUSES Better Crepe Blouse — Pastels, High Shades and White. Sizes 32-38 GROUP 1—Regular Values to $12.95 Now $7. 99 GROUP 2—Regular Values to $7. 95 Now $4 99 SWEATERS. Cardigans. — smooth knits and knobby knits —. all new — Fall Sweaters in lovely Pastel and High Shades while they GROUP 1—Regular Values to $8. 95 Now $5.99 GROUP 2—Regular Values to $5. = Now $3.99 MILLINERY ALL HATS REDUCED Better Trimmed Millinery Values to$19. 95 i Now $5,99 Regular Fur Felts Values to $7.95 Now $3.99 3 ROBES ‘ All Better Robes and Lounge Wear in Quilted Rrepes and Rayons—two groups only. .e GROUP 1—Regular Values to et 00 Now $12.99 GROUP 2—Regular Values to Now $9.99 Dmonc0e APRARSY ; ‘141 NED Street ——Greas Val No Refunds No Exchanges No ee All Sales Final DRESSES EVERY DRESS IN OUR STORE REDUCED Better Crepes, Satins and Wools.—Casuals in> Woelen, Gabardines and Rayons. . 44. All Carole Kivig and Joan and dressier dresses. 4 le

ARERR NELBen s63 B— Nevada City-Grass Valley Nugget, January 6, 1949 Gold Digger’s Trail(Continued from Page 2) ordered an excellent dinner—the first good meal . had had in months—and went to bed. . Next morning, when I awoke, there was a very polite little note from Ratti, asking me if I could spare the time to come over to his store. When . went in this time, everybody treated me with marked courtesy, bowing and scraping all over the place. The Casa Grace had ordered Ratti to deliver to me one hundred Peruvian pounds—about five hundred dollars in our coin. In spite of my ragged overalls, I was established as a man of substance. Two hours later came a wire from Lomellini, up the other way, in Cuzco. Did not . receive any letter from you and had no idea you needed anything. If you need money, command us immediately.”’ It was no longer necessary to “command,” however. ‘! After two days spent waiting fora train in Juliaca, _during which Brother Ratti requested me to consider “his home my own, . took the train to Arequipa, still unshaven and unshorn, and ragged. There was no barber~inJuliaca sufficiently sanitary to“entrust my face to. . had seen too many. natives go in with scabs and sores on their faces, and there was not even any effort to cleanse the razors between shaves. Arriving on a Sunday night at Arequipa, I found that the next week was Carnival Week, and no stores at all were open. And no train out for another-three days. But there was a good hotel, and I needed rest and food—as . said before, I had dropped nearly sixty pounds weight on my trip into the mountains, and before, on my way to Cuzco. On a bright Wednesday morning, I walked down to the railway depot. It was filled with Peruvian army officers and their wives, well-dressed civlians and others, on their way down to the coast for the holidays which everyone takes in Carnival Week, which lasts a fortnight, by the way. The peons all had their separate waiting rooms and travelled in third class coaches. Behind the first class coaches was a glorified chair car called the “‘coche salon’’ and the price of riding in it required the payment of a double fare. The only occupant was a lady, fair, fat and forty, who! learned later was a Contessa something or other. She was the sister of the manager of the road. __ The Peruvians gazed at me superciliously, thinking that I was just another renegade Gringo, obviously, and shying'away from my ragged and not too prepossessing self. . was clean, however, having found a hotel with a shower bath in it and having luxuriated in the same for three days. But not shaved, because all the sanitary barber shops, such as they were, remained closed in carnival time. And I could buy no new clothes for the same reason. -> So when the train whistled to devatt hae: Mollendo, on the coast, there was considerable \interest among my well-dressed friends when they discovered that the only occupants: of the “coche salon’’ were the aforesaid Contessa and a ragged Gringo in overalls. All day long, you could see them coming to the car door to take a look. (i be continued) ~ WOODLEAF UNIT . (Continued: from page 1) gions whether or not they were immediately affected. The fight Was carried to congressmen after California. One of the arguments of opponents was that if Woodteaf were approved a “rash” of such. agreements would spread through state timber regions, Only one such co-operative bea hearing in March at Quincy,. tween government and private inGalifornia (Plumas County) where. terests exists in the United the only advocates of the unit] States. That one-is at Shelton, Washington. One similar unit, but involving ail federal timber with a private cutting operation, is located: in New Mexico, and another of the same nature is contemplated in that state. Shortly after receiving the telegram from ‘Senator Downey which read “You will be glad to learn such a plan may be carried out} that the Forestry Service has in the Plumas area. But they add-; dropped proposed Woodleaf projed that Woodleaf is, for the time] ect”’ being anyway, a dead issue. Association issued a _ statement Soper-Wheeler would -have to. saying “This project was evitake thte necessary steps to revive . dently a move to establish a monthe project and further action! cpoly on timber land which should would require another public hearbe available to bidding by every ing. citizen. Weé.are sure that area The Woodleaf unit would have residents will continue to oppose been the first such project in such socialistic tendencies.”’ Ticklers By George were Soper-Wheeler and Sacramento Box and Lumber Company officials and Forestry Service emPloyees. A decision was twice postponed. Even in announcing: the shelving of the plan Forestry Service officials contended they did so reluctantly. They predicted that ultimately. ren ye shuld eared Maw how to officials of the Lumbermen’s4 Hey, Leggo My Led 4 Benson (No. 11), DePaul University forward, as they fight for the ball in a basketball game at Chicago Stadium: ‘Minnesota won 67 to 50. iS = Dear Louisa: What is an oldmaid? I thought that appellation went out of style about ten years ago, but someone spoke of me the other day as an old maid. UNMARRIED—THIRTY. Tenn. Answer: : An old maid—is—a—prissy,—narnow-minded person of any age from twelve to sixty, married or unmarried. At least, that is my private opinion, Some of the worst old maids I have ever known were married women — those holierthan-thou kind—who expect little children to be angels and expect the worst of other women and men. But .some of the unmarried women of my acquaintance, who ére well on their way toward the the half century mark, could not, Hal Roach, who for more than thirty years has been a producer in Hollywood, has begun the first of a series of television productions and, from now on says Roach, all his work will go into the television field. Believing that the’ best way to prevent children from. “‘going to the dogs’”’ is to give them a dog, Alan Young, film actor and .comedian, for the fourth consecutive year, went to the Los Angeles dog pound just before Christmas, by an stretch of imagination, be. Paid the pound and license fees termed old maids. They are too. for the captured dogs and gave amusing and clever, they are too. them to dog-hungry youngsters. interested in things and people,. He had given away 300 dogs in and they are too broad minded to . Previous years. be called anything but attractive women. The announcement that Lila Minnelli, all of two and a half years of age, had made her screen debut, did not create even a small ripple until it was revealed that her mother was Judy Garland.Liza’s first screen opportun‘ity came when M. G. M. asked Judy if Liza could play a small LOUISA. Dear Louisa: ; I am going with a very fine boy but my parents refuse to believe that he is anything but a rowdy because all of the men in his‘ family have a bad: name about getting drunk and mis-. part in “Annie Get Your Gun.” behaving. Judy consented, but then “The 8 Good . Old. Summertime’ was This boy hates all much as I do, and has behaved like a_ perfect man We are both old enough to get married but my parents are trying to break us up although the boy has a good job. They say that they are sure he will be just like all te rest of that. as always gentileswitched forward on the Garland schedule and Liza was assigned a walk-through role as the daughter of Judy and Van Johnson. British exhibitors have voted “The Best Years of Our Lives” the biggest box-office success of the family. American movies they showed in What must I do? the year ended September 30. { Runner-up was. “The ~ Jolson B. L.—Kans. Answer: . Story,’’ followed by ‘“’Till the Clouds Roll By,’’ Duel in the Sun” nd, tied for fifth place, “I Wonder Who’s Kissing Her Now” and “The Bells of .St. Mary’s.’’ It is always well to look at a boy or girl’s family before you marry into that family. As RL, usual thing, you can get a good picture of the kind of wife or husband.you will get by looking at your intended’s father or mother. I say;.as @.usual thing, but this does not always hold true. Occasionally in a family of nogoods. there will be-one or two ffine girls or boys who, instead of following in the footsteps—ot these erring elders, bend eyery effort to be different from them. Some of the finest men and women have come from apparently very. poor stock. Some of the people who have done. the most for humanity and for their own families were reared in poverty and had absolutely no’ background, So we do wrong to condemn a young man because of the behavior \of his family. If, in spite of their examples, he has behaved himselfy and done the best he could, he sould be accorded more praise and consideration than the boy who has no such handicaps. I don’t think you will be wrong in sticking to such a young man. Good luck to you. LOUISA. Marie Wilson has the coveted role in ‘My Friend Irma.’’ Both Doris Day and Diana Lynn tested for the role of Jane, but that role has not been assigned yet. So good was John Derek in “Knock on <Any Door,’ that Humphrey. Bogart and Harry Cohn have bought Millard Lampell’s ‘‘The Hero” for him. They believe they -have a real star in Derek. RAY & PHIL notice on the lid: An unidentified Minnesota player gets all tangled up with Bill

‘. were very like each other; Will You Smile! Not Her Bill Bill Jones, a country storekeeper, went to the city to buy a stock .of_ goods. The goods were forwarded immediately and arriv-: ed before Bill. ; As his wife looked at the largest box she gave a shriek and rushed for the hammer. A neighbor coming to her assistance asked what was the trouble. Pale and trembling, she pointed to the “Bill inside.’’ So Cruel Mrs. Green—And whom does this statue represent? Mrs. Hills—That is Diana executed in.Terra Cotta. Mrs. Green—Oh, the poor thing! How cruel they are in those outlandish\ countries! His Grammar Makes Us Wonder How He Got By Dad—How did you come out . with your exams? Son—Fassed ’em like they were cars ahead. * Cupid’s Ally ae Fred— I love her, although: she isn’t pretty. She has that “indefinable something— Jim—Oh, yes, 4 know: My girl's s dad has piles of it. too. \ Too Late Zoole—Today I met’a girl who had never been kissed. Kulper—I would like to meet her, Zoole—You’ re too late now. Warned! Bunchunk—And then she said that if any man kissed her without warning she would scream for her father. Dzudi—What did you do then? Bunchunk—I warned her. Simple Method Mrs. O’Dooley had twins. They in fact to the casual observer they were identical. “Faith, Mrs. O’Dooley,”’ said a neighbor t6 her one day, “I can’t make out how it is you can tell them apart.’’ “Sure, and it’s aisy enough.” was the answer. ‘‘Ye see, one has got his teeth and the,other hasn't. So I stick my fingér into Pat’s mouth, and if he bites I know it’s Dennis.”’ Or Don’t Write At All How to make stamps stick: Buy stamped @nvelopes at the postoffice. Use needle and thread. sewing around the edges evenly with pink silk; No. 80. Eat lots of honey. Give the letters to the office boy. What A Lark Wife (Coyly) — A little bird told me you were going to buy me a new car for my birthday. Husband (behind his paper)-—SCHOOL DRESSES OUR LAUNDRY SPECIALTY Keeping children spick and span is a simple task for mothers who send their laundry dry to Grass Valley Laundry and Dry Cleaners. You'll appreciate the extra care we take —and the extra time you gain. Rough Dry — Damp Bundle * GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS 111 BENNETT STREET PHONE 108 213 COMMERCIAL STREET oe PHONE 67 " Our meats are so priced thab you enjoy-real economy, as well-as “ top quality, es you order from KEYSTONE MARKET — NEVADA CITY _ three-member commission. Kee-, New Un Official President Truman appointed Joseph B. Keenan, Washington attorney, to be U. S. representative on the UN Conciliation Commission for Palestine. He will serve with representatives from France and Turkey on the. nan served as chief U. S. prosecutor at the war crimes trial “in Japan. Well, it must have been a little cuckoo. The Fraction System Lawyer—‘‘Was the man you found under the street car a total stranger?”’ ‘‘No, sir, a partial stranger.’’ “What do you mean?’’ “Well, one arm and leg were gone.”’ Appeal to Vanity First Conductor—How do you keep the ladies from going out the back door of your street car? Second Conductor—Oh, [ just say, “Out the front way, please. Old ladies can go out the back if necessary’’—and they all go out the front. Changed “George,’’ said Mrs: to her husband, “‘I have received a letter from mother saying she is not accepting our invitation ‘to visit us, and saying we do-not appear to want her. What does she mean by that? I asked you to write and tell her to come at her own convenience. You wrote to her, didn’t you? “Yes,’”’ said George, “But—er —I couldn’t spell that word conLovewell BIRTHS WILLIAMSON — In Nevadily, City, December 22, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Mar Williamson of Soda Springs, a son. eh & BROW N—In Nevada Cify, December 25, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Leland H. Brown, a daughter. e hos LEWIS—In Nevada City, December 28, 1948, to.Mr. and Mrs. g7 Elmer Lewis of Grass Valley, twin sons. e Hh SHARP—In Nevada City, December 28, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O. Sharp of Grass Valley, a son. % “THE ANSWERS” 1. Charles Philip Arthur George. 2. 88s 3. Premier of Canada. 4. Sumatra, Java, Madura. a 5. About 100,000,000. people. .~ 6. Guatamala, “Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua dnd Panama. 7. $20.000 a year. 8. Clement Clark Moore. 9. 206,246,000. 10. 64; 68; 69; ively. and 65 respectvenience, so I made it ‘risk’ ’’. Whether it’s a hig job, like a complete new motor, or a small one like a carburetor adjustment, you'll get it done right at * FRANK LYSTRUP’S SERVICE GARAGE Corner Spring & Pine Misses’ and Women’s Sizes 12Miller Junior Casuals last. Two groups — TOG January eee GROUP 1—Regular Values $22.95 and $25.00 Now $15.99 GROUP 2—Regular Values $16.95 and $19.95 Now $11.99 GROUP 3—Regular Values $12.95 to #15. 95 . Now $9. 99 BLOUSES Better Crepe Blouse — Pastels, High Shades and White. Sizes 32-38 GROUP 1—Regular Values to $12.95 Now $7. 99 GROUP 2—Regular Values to $7. 95 Now $4 99 SWEATERS. Cardigans. — smooth knits and knobby knits —. all new — Fall Sweaters in lovely Pastel and High Shades while they GROUP 1—Regular Values to $8. 95 Now $5.99 GROUP 2—Regular Values to $5. = Now $3.99 MILLINERY ALL HATS REDUCED Better Trimmed Millinery Values to$19. 95 i Now $5,99 Regular Fur Felts Values to $7.95 Now $3.99 3 ROBES ‘ All Better Robes and Lounge Wear in Quilted Rrepes and Rayons—two groups only. .e GROUP 1—Regular Values to et 00 Now $12.99 GROUP 2—Regular Values to Now $9.99 Dmonc0e APRARSY ; ‘141 NED Street ——Greas Val No Refunds No Exchanges No ee All Sales Final DRESSES EVERY DRESS IN OUR STORE REDUCED Better Crepes, Satins and Wools.—Casuals in> Woelen, Gabardines and Rayons. . 44. All Carole Kivig and Joan and dressier dresses. 4 le