June 22, 1948 (4 pages)

es 4—Nevada City-Grass Valley Nugget, dune 22, 1948 OKLAHOMA SOON IN SACRAMENTO SACRAMENTO: When the Theatre-Guild’s national company of Oklahoma comes to Sacramento July 12 to 17, it will be playing on its; first night, the 2,2092nd performance of the famous musical This is' a record that IS a record, and just one of the nearly 100 records held by this company and the one at the St. James Theatre, New York, which just closed two°weeks ago. No other travelling stage attraction of any kind ever before in any country has been played for anywhere nearly that many performances Without a break. The national company of ‘‘Oklahoma’”’, has toured and played, without vacation or other layoff, ever since its opening in New Haven, Conn. on October 14, 1943, around the calendar solidly more than four and one-half years from one end of the country and back again. And it is booked for continuous playing: throughout the approaching summer and on until June 20, 1950, nearly seven years in all—which will leave all rivals so far behind that they cannot be seen for Oklahoma dust. Reservations for the Sacramento run, six evening performances and Wednesday and Saturday matinees, are being made now at the Ware-Hazelton box office, by mail. Orders for tickets must be accompanied by a check and stamped, self-addressed envelope. —% Posse-ettes Hold First Summer Dance “. NEVADA CITY: The Posseettes, an auxiliary of the Nevada County Sheriff's. Posse, held a dance Wednesday evening, -June 16th, in the home of Mrs. Caroline Rogers, 210 Main. Street. Plans were made for the dance to be sponsored by the organization on July 2nd. Mrs. Wade Wallace, captain of the group, presided. Mrs. Rogers dad Mrs: Bud Seeberg were cohostesses. Mrs. Roy Wilson of Grass Valley was accepted as a new member. Postage StampWill Honor Clara Barton Clara Barton, founder of the American Red Cross, will be honored on a. commemorative postage stamp to be issued this year, U. S. Postmaster General Jesse M. Donaldson has announced. Design of the stamp and date of its issue have not been specified, but it will be a three-cent stamp, probably issued on a date which had significance in the life or work of this amazing womher founded and be. came first pres. ident of the, MISS BARTON American Red Cross. One of 15 commemorative stamps for issue in 1948, this is the second Red Cross stamp issued by the U. S. . Postal Department. The first, a twocent stamp in 1931, commemorated the fiftieth anniversary of the organization’s founding and had as its basic design the 1930 Red Cross Roll Call poster, “The Greatest Mother.” First day stamp sales on May 21, 1931, were made in Washington, D.C., #® home of Red 50th Anniversary Cross _ national Stamp, 1931 headquarters, and in Dansville, New York, where the first Red Cross chapter was organized. Issuance of Red Cross commemorative stamps has been popular in other nations of the world, with almost all of the 65 other Red Cross and Red . Crescent societies having been honored by one or more stamps in their countries. : : MOVING Local or Long Distance HOUSEHOLD GOODS BOUGHT AND SOLD FIREPROOF STORAGE Agents for LYONS Reliable Transfer & Storage Grass Valley Phone 39 Hills Flat for! { anston, Illinois, have beén guests NEWS FROM THE RIDGE BY ALICE HILL NORTH SANJUAN: June has been a month of picnic, parties and birthdays. Last Saturday Johnny Phelan celebrated his 7th birthday in the ‘traditional style with his school chums. surprising him in the afternoon. The gifts were opened with exclamations by all. followed by quantities of cake, ice cream and punch. Saturday evening, members of the Community Church gathered at the Hill home to honor Mrs. Lena Dahneke on her 79th birthday. She is our oldest native North San Juan resident. Recent. visitors to North San Juan have been: M. A. Bryan's { sister, Mrs. George Osmeyer and her husband of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Atchinson, Jr., and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Bubble have been visiting their parents at Happy Acres on Highway 49. Other visitors there have been Mrs. Mitchell, motherof Mrs. Atchinson, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs: Liskey. Robert Rice of Berkeley is, visiting his mother,-“Mrs. Leda Wright. Week-end guests ofthe Charles Hammans were relatives from Greeley. —and Redding, the Ted Hepworths and the David Wallera respectively. Mrs. Moulton’s niece, Mrs. Louis Larsen and husband of Evof the Moultons at French Corral. They were thrilled with the beauty ‘of our country, and especially the . Ridge. (I'll let Pop write about the picnic last Sunday. It sure was a lot of fun.) Another of those memorable gatherings for which French Corral is noted was held under the pines that rim the great hydraulic pit at the point opposite the Kate Sullivan place. The day was June 13th and a more beautiful Sunday was never chosen for a gathering of .friends. A flawless sky and a carpet of wild flowers nodding in a gentle breeze, tables laden with the good things those housewives are so noted for, and the friendly welcome all received was a heartwarming experience. Frank Stuart and wife furnished instrumental music during the feast and accompanied the group singing . Miss Therese O’Conner. presiRoots of Culture YOUR BIRTHSTONE AND ITS MEANING THE LOVELY, OLIVEGREEN PERIDOT 1S A°SUN “STONE, BANISHING NIGHT TERRORS AND EVIL SPIRITS. 17 SOMETIMES LITERALLY “FALLS FROMHEAVEN=-=/N METEORS. EGYPTS PHAROAHS PRIZED Sc _THE PERIDOT, JEALOUSLY “* GUARDING ITS CHIEF SOURCE, THE SERPENT ISLAND, IN THE RED SEA. ae MANY GREAT SOLDIERS, ACTORS, ORATORS, POETS, FOR THE QUEENHASTEN.’ THE ANCIENTS BELIEVEDLINGUISTS, HAVE BEENAUGUST-BORN. AWAITING-EXECUTION, THE # EARL OF ESSEX, SOUGHT — ° QUEEN ELIZABETHS MERCY BY RETURNING HER GIFT, A AS DO SOME MODERNS-~THAT WEARING THE SARDONYX ENSURESA HAPPY MARRIAGE. Copyright 1948 foc e SARDONYX RING. ENEMIES PREVENTED ITS DELIVERY. UZ nz oe Za dent of Columbia Parlor No. 70 of the Native Daughters of the Golden West presided, calling on long time members and those from visiting chapters for remarks. Mrs. Lillie Moulton-Fogarty of Marysof 56 years standing, received the plaudits of her many friends. Visitors ville, a charter member from Grass Valley and Nevad City and more distant points were presents. Surveyor’s stakes were see along the highway between Sweetland and French Corral whic seems to promise Also a ‘‘slashing’’ between Bridge port and Pleasant Valley cate a lines which bring modern con veniences to those outside th cities, : ‘ % BUILD NEVADA COUNTY improvements. indispreading of the power a, n h e wm SEAT SALE OPENS COMPANY of % SEO. SA an who was in) sixtieth . year when she! Dances ty AGNES de MILLE Matinee $3.60, $2. 12TH and K COMING JULY 12 to 17 TUESDAY, JUNE 15 AHOMA! Musical Comedy besed on play "Green Grow the Lilecs™ by Lynn Riggs Mur ty RICHARD RODGERS Book ond Lyrics by OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN 2d Production Directed by» ROUBEN MAMOULIAN Settings by LEMUEL AYRES Costumes by MILES WHITE Produced under the supervision of THERESA HELSURN ond LAWRENCE LANGNER PRICES: Evenings $4.20, $3.60, $3.00, $1.80, $1.20, Tax fnel. 40, $1.80, $1.20, Tax Incl. WARE -HAZELTON BOX OFFICE WEINSTOCK-LUBIN DIAL 3-6881 Mrs. Lydia L. Gleason, Blue Tent Teacher, Honored In Retirement NEVADA CITY: Mrs. Lydia L. Gleason, who has been the teacher in the Blue Tent School four miles north of this city, has announced her retirement. County Superintendent of Schools Walter Carlson on the last day of the term, June 18th, reviewed Mrs. Gleason’s years of faithful service. Virginia Spence, who graduated, was awarded her diploma and was the receipient of NEVADA CO. LONG AGO (Continued from'page 4) : O’Neill, A. A. Willoughby and G. . W. Gildersleeve. e & , The Saturday Afternoon Club held its meeting at the home of Miss Hook in Nevada City. The story of the lives of Gounod and Moszkowski was presented by Mrs. Belle Douglass and works of the two composers were rendered by Miss Mallon, Miss Adair, Mrs. L. S. Calkins, Miss Lenore Calkins, Miss May Martin, Miss Minnie Brand and Miss Hughes. e h Nevada County graduates from the San Jose Normal School were Mrs. Millie Morgan, Mrs. Kate McCormack and Miss_ Lizzie Naffziger of Nevada City, Miss Mable Plummer of Grass Valley and Miss Rachel Bynon of Birchville. eS bh & Articles of Incorporation of the Daily Morning Uninon Publishing Company were filed with the County Clerk. Capital stock was $20,000 divided into 20,000 shares each having a par value of $1.00. 19,980 shares were held by W. F. Prisk. Other directors, each with five shares, were C. H. Prisk, Mrs. Alice L. Prisk, J. W. Snyder and J. M. Othet: : SF hb Joseph D. Fleming was causing great excitement and among his friends by making extensive repairs on his home in 30ulder Street in Nevada City. The popular citizen, however, was refusing to say anything concerning his intentions. a: Se 75 YEARS AGO Pennsylvania Engine Company of Nevada City appointed a committee to make arrangements for attending a great Fourth of July celebration at North San Juan consisting of Charles Cornell, €. T. Canfield, F. Eilerman and John Hurst. C. T. Canfield was nominated for Chief Engineer. Nevada City Hose Company nominated as officers A. R. Lord, president; J. D. Fleming, Secy; W. R. Coe, Treas.; John W. Hart. Foreman; Thomas Flaughers, Assistant and John Senner, Trustee. a handkerchief shower. Arbogast, former sented Mrs. charming gift. Patricia student, preGleason with a suspicion . . SEVENTY SIGN FOR RECREATION PROGRAM GRASS VALLEY:: More than! 70 students have signed up for the recreation program under direction of William C. George. The three sports at present in which those who join may participate are baseball. tennis and softball The tennis players are still to sign. The teams will be organized according to weight and age. % WANT ADS BRING RESULTS WOMAN ORDERED TO PROVIDE FOR THREE NEVADA CITY: Mrs. Alice Steigers charged with failure to provide for three minor children, was held to answer following her preliminary hearing yesterday before Justice of the Peace George Gildersleeve. raignment in the superior court she was released without bail with the understanding that she was to find a job immediately and earn money for support of her children. % BUILD NEVADA COUNTY RAR OR Sound Systems ae eS eS eS ee ee ee ee SAN AR AR AR AR AR OAR ORO OR OO OR ORO Philco Auto Radios Free Pick-up and Delivery in Nevada City esteoeteafeteitefestefeateoeitefeateolateofatestertestatestateaeatestatestrteatesteateteatestesteatest Grass Valley Radio Service oA ” eMeliza Phone 1032 @ Recordings Advertisement From where I sit . 4 Joe Marsh The ex-Gl’s of-our town-entertained their wives the other night at one of their “feeds” of hamburger sandwiches and ice cold beer. (The girls had hinted that they’d like to see what went on when their husbands got together!) Being wary, the boys provided chicken sandwiches and cake and cider—for those wives who might have other tastes. But though they were grateful for the choice, most of the wives agreed that ham-. burger sandwiches and beer were a mighty pleasant. combination. They let the. Wives in! After-the—“feed”-the—-husbands, took their wives on at a game of darts, and later they played “Indications.” The party broke up around ten, with the boys agreeing that it was mighty success/ul. From where I sit, it’s this companionship among young couples today, and their moderation in a sensible beverage like beer, that’s won the younger generation-such a wholesome reputation. Gee Uossk Copyright, 1948, United States Brewers Foundation $35"? CASH FOR YOUR OLD TREADLE SEWING MACHINE We will pay up to $35.00 CASH for your round bobbin Singer; Up to $27.50 for your long shuttle Singer, and up to $30.00 machine. for your White Rotary WE ALSO BUY ALL OTHER MAKES phone Tore Baby Shop & Sewing Center 117 East Bank Street Grass Valley Write or Phone 1162-W 213 Commercial Street TELEPHONE 67 KEYSTONE MARKET Nevada City ROADWAY THEATRE and D. Jr, Inc. B Direction T. Enterprises, TUESDAY RELENTLESS With ROBERT YOUNG MARGUERITE CHAPMAN WEDNESDAY .BLACK NARCISSUS DEBORAH KERR SABU * Also DESTRY RIDES AGAIN MARLENE DIETRICH JAMES STEWART THURSDAY FRIDAY -SATURDAY ADVENTURES OF CASANOVA With ARTURO DE GORDOVA LUCILLE BREMER TENDER YEARS JOE E. BROWN NOREEN NASH SUNDAY MONDAY and TUESDAY TOTHEENDS OF THE EARTH SIGNE’ HASSO DICK POWELL p Pending her.ar-. Sosa SSE cian Sportsmen’s Headquarters ° Alpha Hardware Company® FISHERMEN AND HUNTERS HAVE LONG PATRONIZED ALPHA FOR EVERY OUTDOOR NEED BECAUSE THEY KNOW QUALITY IS TOPS, PRICES RIGHT AT ALPHA = io “S -FLY CASES N modern reels. The ASHAWAY —_ Alpha has the newest development in SLIP CAST REEL 2, Featured in Life Magazine . A revoluy) tionary development in fine reels. $21.30 Many other reels at minimum prices. : = FISH BASKETS FROM $3.10 95° AND UP FINE RODS. Aluminum Frame NETS ‘Johnson Sea Horse OUTBOARD MOTORS: IF HE’S A HUNTSMAN— You’ll want to choose from our fine selection of GUNS Right now we're featuring Marlin .22 caliber bolt action repeaters. Stevens hammerless, 20-gauge double barrel Ithaca, 12-gauge featherlight repeater shot guns. 204 Main St. Grass Valley Phone 88 f HARDWARE , . SINCE C @) 1906 210 Broad St. Nevada City Phone 5 ef >» § eS o

es 4—Nevada City-Grass Valley Nugget, dune 22, 1948 OKLAHOMA SOON IN SACRAMENTO SACRAMENTO: When the Theatre-Guild’s national company of Oklahoma comes to Sacramento July 12 to 17, it will be playing on its; first night, the 2,2092nd performance of the famous musical This is' a record that IS a record, and just one of the nearly 100 records held by this company and the one at the St. James Theatre, New York, which just closed two°weeks ago. No other travelling stage attraction of any kind ever before in any country has been played for anywhere nearly that many performances Without a break. The national company of ‘‘Oklahoma’”’, has toured and played, without vacation or other layoff, ever since its opening in New Haven, Conn. on October 14, 1943, around the calendar solidly more than four and one-half years from one end of the country and back again. And it is booked for continuous playing: throughout the approaching summer and on until June 20, 1950, nearly seven years in all—which will leave all rivals so far behind that they cannot be seen for Oklahoma dust. Reservations for the Sacramento run, six evening performances and Wednesday and Saturday matinees, are being made now at the Ware-Hazelton box office, by mail. Orders for tickets must be accompanied by a check and stamped, self-addressed envelope. —% Posse-ettes Hold First Summer Dance “.. NEVADA CITY: The Posseettes, an auxiliary of the Nevada County Sheriff's. Posse, held a dance Wednesday evening, -June 16th, in the home of Mrs. Caroline Rogers, 210 Main. Street. Plans were made for the dance to be sponsored by the organization on July 2nd. Mrs. Wade Wallace, captain of the group, presided. Mrs. Rogers dad Mrs: Bud Seeberg were cohostesses. Mrs. Roy Wilson of Grass Valley was accepted as a new member. Postage StampWill Honor Clara Barton Clara Barton, founder of the American Red Cross, will be honored on a. commemorative postage stamp to be issued this year, U. S. Postmaster General Jesse M. Donaldson has announced. Design of the stamp and date of its issue have not been specified, but it will be a three-cent stamp, probably issued on a date which had significance in the life or work of this amazing womher founded and be. came first pres. ident of the, MISS BARTON American Red Cross. One of 15 commemorative stamps for issue in 1948, this is the second Red Cross stamp issued by the U. S. . Postal Department. The first, a twocent stamp in 1931, commemorated the fiftieth anniversary of the organization’s founding and had as its basic design the 1930 Red Cross Roll Call poster, “The Greatest Mother.” First day stamp sales on May 21, 1931, were made in Washington, D.C., #® home of Red 50th Anniversary Cross _ national Stamp, 1931 headquarters, and in Dansville, New York, where the first Red Cross chapter was organized. Issuance of Red Cross commemorative stamps has been popular in other nations of the world, with almost all of the 65 other Red Cross and Red . Crescent societies having been honored by one or more stamps in their countries. : : MOVING Local or Long Distance HOUSEHOLD GOODS BOUGHT AND SOLD FIREPROOF STORAGE Agents for LYONS Reliable Transfer & Storage Grass Valley Phone 39 Hills Flat for! { anston, Illinois, have beén guests NEWS FROM THE RIDGE BY ALICE HILL NORTH SANJUAN: June has been a month of picnic, parties and birthdays. Last Saturday Johnny Phelan celebrated his 7th birthday in the ‘traditional style with his school chums. surprising him in the afternoon. The gifts were opened with exclamations by all. followed by quantities of cake, ice cream and punch. Saturday evening, members of the Community Church gathered at the Hill home to honor Mrs. Lena Dahneke on her 79th birthday. She is our oldest native North San Juan resident. Recent. visitors to North San Juan have been: M. A. Bryan's { sister, Mrs. George Osmeyer and her husband of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Atchinson, Jr., and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Bubble have been visiting their parents at Happy Acres on Highway 49. Other visitors there have been Mrs. Mitchell, motherof Mrs. Atchinson, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs: Liskey. Robert Rice of Berkeley is, visiting his mother,-“Mrs. Leda Wright. Week-end guests ofthe Charles Hammans were relatives from Greeley. —and Redding, the Ted Hepworths and the David Wallera respectively. Mrs. Moulton’s niece, Mrs. Louis Larsen and husband of Evof the Moultons at French Corral. They were thrilled with the beauty ‘of our country, and especially the . Ridge. (I'll let Pop write about the picnic last Sunday. It sure was a lot of fun.) Another of those memorable gatherings for which French Corral is noted was held under the pines that rim the great hydraulic pit at the point opposite the Kate Sullivan place. The day was June 13th and a more beautiful Sunday was never chosen for a gathering of .friends. A flawless sky and a carpet of wild flowers nodding in a gentle breeze, tables laden with the good things those housewives are so noted for, and the friendly welcome all received was a heartwarming experience. Frank Stuart and wife furnished instrumental music during the feast and accompanied the group singing . Miss Therese O’Conner. presiRoots of Culture YOUR BIRTHSTONE AND ITS MEANING THE LOVELY, OLIVEGREEN PERIDOT 1S A°SUN “STONE, BANISHING NIGHT TERRORS AND EVIL SPIRITS. 17 SOMETIMES LITERALLY “FALLS FROMHEAVEN=-=/N METEORS. EGYPTS PHAROAHS PRIZED Sc _THE PERIDOT, JEALOUSLY “* GUARDING ITS CHIEF SOURCE, THE SERPENT ISLAND, IN THE RED SEA. ae MANY GREAT SOLDIERS, ACTORS, ORATORS, POETS, FOR THE QUEENHASTEN.’ THE ANCIENTS BELIEVEDLINGUISTS, HAVE BEENAUGUST-BORN. AWAITING-EXECUTION, THE # EARL OF ESSEX, SOUGHT — ° QUEEN ELIZABETHS MERCY BY RETURNING HER GIFT, A AS DO SOME MODERNS-~THAT WEARING THE SARDONYX ENSURESA HAPPY MARRIAGE. Copyright 1948 foc e SARDONYX RING. ENEMIES PREVENTED ITS DELIVERY. UZ nz oe Za dent of Columbia Parlor No. 70 of the Native Daughters of the Golden West presided, calling on long time members and those from visiting chapters for remarks. Mrs. Lillie Moulton-Fogarty of Marysof 56 years standing, received the plaudits of her many friends. Visitors ville, a charter member from Grass Valley and Nevad City and more distant points were presents. Surveyor’s stakes were see along the highway between Sweetland and French Corral whic seems to promise Also a ‘‘slashing’’ between Bridge port and Pleasant Valley cate a lines which bring modern con veniences to those outside th cities, : ‘ % BUILD NEVADA COUNTY improvements. indispreading of the power a, n h e wm SEAT SALE OPENS COMPANY of % SEO. SA an who was in) sixtieth . year when she! Dances ty AGNES de MILLE Matinee $3.60, $2. 12TH and K COMING JULY 12 to 17 TUESDAY, JUNE 15 AHOMA! Musical Comedy besed on play "Green Grow the Lilecs™ by Lynn Riggs Mur ty RICHARD RODGERS Book ond Lyrics by OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN 2d Production Directed by» ROUBEN MAMOULIAN Settings by LEMUEL AYRES Costumes by MILES WHITE Produced under the supervision of THERESA HELSURN ond

LAWRENCE LANGNER PRICES: Evenings $4.20, $3.60, $3.00, $1.80, $1.20, Tax fnel. 40, $1.80, $1.20, Tax Incl. WARE -HAZELTON BOX OFFICE WEINSTOCK-LUBIN DIAL 3-6881 Mrs. Lydia L. Gleason, Blue Tent Teacher, Honored In Retirement NEVADA CITY: Mrs. Lydia L. Gleason, who has been the teacher in the Blue Tent School four miles north of this city, has announced her retirement. County Superintendent of Schools Walter Carlson on the last day of the term, June 18th, reviewed Mrs. Gleason’s years of faithful service. Virginia Spence, who graduated, was awarded her diploma and was the receipient of NEVADA CO. LONG AGO (Continued from'page 4) : O’Neill, A. A. Willoughby and G. . W. Gildersleeve. e & , The Saturday Afternoon Club held its meeting at the home of Miss Hook in Nevada City. The story of the lives of Gounod and Moszkowski was presented by Mrs. Belle Douglass and works of the two composers were rendered by Miss Mallon, Miss Adair, Mrs. L. S. Calkins, Miss Lenore Calkins, Miss May Martin, Miss Minnie Brand and Miss Hughes. e h Nevada County graduates from the San Jose Normal School were Mrs. Millie Morgan, Mrs. Kate McCormack and Miss_ Lizzie Naffziger of Nevada City, Miss Mable Plummer of Grass Valley and Miss Rachel Bynon of Birchville. eS bh & Articles of Incorporation of the Daily Morning Uninon Publishing Company were filed with the County Clerk. Capital stock was $20,000 divided into 20,000 shares each having a par value of $1.00. 19,980 shares were held by W. F. Prisk. Other directors, each with five shares, were C. H. Prisk, Mrs. Alice L. Prisk, J. W. Snyder and J. M. Othet: : SF hb Joseph D. Fleming was causing great excitement and among his friends by making extensive repairs on his home in 30ulder Street in Nevada City. The popular citizen, however, was refusing to say anything concerning his intentions. a: Se 75 YEARS AGO Pennsylvania Engine Company of Nevada City appointed a committee to make arrangements for attending a great Fourth of July celebration at North San Juan consisting of Charles Cornell, €. T. Canfield, F. Eilerman and John Hurst. C. T. Canfield was nominated for Chief Engineer. Nevada City Hose Company nominated as officers A. R. Lord, president; J. D. Fleming, Secy; W. R. Coe, Treas.; John W. Hart. Foreman; Thomas Flaughers, Assistant and John Senner, Trustee. a handkerchief shower. Arbogast, former sented Mrs. charming gift. Patricia student, preGleason with a suspicion . . SEVENTY SIGN FOR RECREATION PROGRAM GRASS VALLEY:: More than! 70 students have signed up for the recreation program under direction of William C. George. The three sports at present in which those who join may participate are baseball. tennis and softball The tennis players are still to sign. The teams will be organized according to weight and age. % WANT ADS BRING RESULTS WOMAN ORDERED TO PROVIDE FOR THREE NEVADA CITY: Mrs. Alice Steigers charged with failure to provide for three minor children, was held to answer following her preliminary hearing yesterday before Justice of the Peace George Gildersleeve. raignment in the superior court she was released without bail with the understanding that she was to find a job immediately and earn money for support of her children. % BUILD NEVADA COUNTY RAR OR Sound Systems ae eS eS eS ee ee ee ee SAN AR AR AR AR AR OAR ORO OR OO OR ORO Philco Auto Radios Free Pick-up and Delivery in Nevada City esteoeteafeteitefestefeateoeitefeateolateofatestertestatestateaeatestatestrteatesteateteatestesteatest Grass Valley Radio Service oA ” eMeliza Phone 1032 @ Recordings Advertisement From where I sit . 4 Joe Marsh The ex-Gl’s of-our town-entertained their wives the other night at one of their “feeds” of hamburger sandwiches and ice cold beer. (The girls had hinted that they’d like to see what went on when their husbands got together!) Being wary, the boys provided chicken sandwiches and cake and cider—for those wives who might have other tastes. But though they were grateful for the choice, most of the wives agreed that ham-. burger sandwiches and beer were a mighty pleasant. combination. They let the. Wives in! After-the—“feed”-the—-husbands, took their wives on at a game of darts, and later they played “Indications.” The party broke up around ten, with the boys agreeing that it was mighty success/ul. From where I sit, it’s this companionship among young couples today, and their moderation in a sensible beverage like beer, that’s won the younger generation-such a wholesome reputation. Gee Uossk Copyright, 1948, United States Brewers Foundation $35"? CASH FOR YOUR OLD TREADLE SEWING MACHINE We will pay up to $35.00 CASH for your round bobbin Singer; Up to $27.50 for your long shuttle Singer, and up to $30.00 machine. for your White Rotary WE ALSO BUY ALL OTHER MAKES phone Tore Baby Shop & Sewing Center 117 East Bank Street Grass Valley Write or Phone 1162-W 213 Commercial Street TELEPHONE 67 KEYSTONE MARKET Nevada City ROADWAY THEATRE and D. Jr, Inc. B Direction T. Enterprises, TUESDAY RELENTLESS With ROBERT YOUNG MARGUERITE CHAPMAN WEDNESDAY .BLACK NARCISSUS DEBORAH KERR SABU * Also DESTRY RIDES AGAIN MARLENE DIETRICH JAMES STEWART THURSDAY FRIDAY -SATURDAY ADVENTURES OF CASANOVA With ARTURO DE GORDOVA LUCILLE BREMER TENDER YEARS JOE E. BROWN NOREEN NASH SUNDAY MONDAY and TUESDAY TOTHEENDS OF THE EARTH SIGNE’ HASSO DICK POWELL p Pending her.ar-. Sosa SSE cian Sportsmen’s Headquarters ° Alpha Hardware Company® FISHERMEN AND HUNTERS HAVE LONG PATRONIZED ALPHA FOR EVERY OUTDOOR NEED BECAUSE THEY KNOW QUALITY IS TOPS, PRICES RIGHT AT ALPHA = io “S -FLY CASES N modern reels. The ASHAWAY —_ Alpha has the newest development in SLIP CAST REEL 2, Featured in Life Magazine .. A revoluy) tionary development in fine reels. $21.30 Many other reels at minimum prices. : = FISH BASKETS FROM $3.10 95° AND UP FINE RODS.. Aluminum Frame NETS ‘Johnson Sea Horse OUTBOARD MOTORS: IF HE’S A HUNTSMAN— You’ll want to choose from our fine selection of GUNS Right now we're featuring Marlin .22 caliber bolt action repeaters. Stevens hammerless, 20-gauge double barrel Ithaca, 12-gauge featherlight repeater shot guns. 204 Main St. Grass Valley Phone 88 f HARDWARE , . SINCE C @) 1906 210 Broad St. Nevada City Phone 5 ef >» § eS o