March 31, 1949 (6 pages)

: -\ Stapleton, "Nevada City Nugget, Thursday. ‘March 31, 1949 Church Notes “Trinity Episcopal Church E@ev. Max L. Christensen, rector April 3, Fifth Sunday in Lent #9245 a.m.—Church school. 241+ am—Morning prayer and =ermon. Fourth of a series on the haverd’s prayer. Thursday 44 .p.m—Junior choir practice. Friday “W:38 p.m. Reading ~_aitany. of the “St. Canice Church *“Sundays—8 and 10:30 am. > Moly days—7:15 and 9 a.m. ' Week days—8 a.m. Devotional services, Wednes*@ay and Friday, 7:30 p.m., until i@aster Sunday. Methodist Church Dahlgren E. Casey, pastor TWO HITS GIVE PRACTICE GAME TO MEXICAN AC Two hits were all the Anchos could harvest from two hurlers of the Mexican athletic club in Sacramento Sunday as the capital winter league team slugged out a 10-1 victory over the Nevada City entry of the Placer-Nevada league. Both hits came in the first two innings off starting pitcher Corranza. Big Dan Ahtipas started the fourth ‘inning and never gave a hit in the six he hurled. He had such complete mastery of the Anchos he struck out 10,. and only two of his deliveries went past the infield. Jones slammed Corranza’s fourth pitch into deep left field for a triple and Childers laid a perfect bunt down the first base line to give the Anchos their only score. Kozinski singled in the second, stole.second base but ended the inning by being ‘picked off third by the alert Cervantes, catching star of the Mexicans. Saturday, 7 p.m.—yYouth Fel-Sewship social party. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school, Lloyd Geist, superintendent. 11 a.m.— Worship Service. “Coming Into Spiritual ManSs00d.”’ 6:30 p.m—yYouth Fellowship ~aevotional and recreational servaces in social. ‘“Worshiping and *<ommuning With God.’’* Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Choir re“thearsal. W. Tobiassen, supervisPentecostal Church of God 216 Sacramento Street ‘Austin: Allen, pastor Fi a.m.—Sunday school. . 11 a.m.—Morning. worship, 7.45 p.m.—Evening service. Wednesday, 7:45 p.m., evan@xelistic message. Big Dan retired the first ten Anchos to face him before hitting Kozinski with a _ pitched ball. Stroh forced Kozinski at second but died on third as Tittle was caught napping off first base by the ever-alert Cervantes. Ahtipas issued free bases to Jones in the eighth and Kozinski in the ninth but they went nowhere. The first five Mexican runs were unearned with the Anchos showing the very evident lack of ball handling by failing to hold the ball three times after tagging for outs. Maldonande and Trujillo singled in the first and scored after Thompson and Cameron dropped the ball after perfectly tagging them out. Lujan added the third rhn when Goldsberry failed to hold the ball after tagging Corranza at second on -Cameron’s perfect peg after two were out in the second inning. Three runless innings went by ‘Community Baptist Church 311 Commercial §MRev. John A. MacDonald, pastor Street 9:45 a.m.— Sunday school. 11 a.m.—Morning worship. ““'The King Misunderstood.’’ 6:30 p.m.—yYouth Fellowship. 7:30 p.m.—Evening service. “Victory and Peril”’ Wednesday 6:30 p.m.—Teacher training ~erazass, Thursday 3:30 p.m.—Geod News. club. -7 p.m.—yYoung people’s night. *Christian Science Church Christian Science society of “Nevada City holds services every “Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at “he church on Boulder ‘street. Sunday school will be at 9:45. : Testimonial meeting first Wednesday of each month at “8 pm Our reading room is now lostated in the church edifice, 114 4 Boulder street and is open. Mon‘lays, Wednesdays and Fridays, t-helidays excepted, from 2 to 4 p.m, ’ “Unredlity’’ ‘is the subject of ‘the Christian Science lesson-sermon for Sunday, April 3, with the igeolden text taken from psalms: ~S*Thou hast dealt well with thy “servant, O Lord, according unto “thy word: : . Through thy preeaxepts I get understanding: thereTore I hate every false way” “41T8:65, 104). The following citations are in“eluded in the sermon: * The Bible: ‘‘For thus. saith “the Lerd that created the Heavens; God himself that formed the earth and made it; he hath ‘established it, he created it not in vain, he formed it to be inwhabited: I am the Lord; and “there is none else’ (Isaiah 45: 48). j “Divorces Filed j STRICKLIN—iIn Nevada City, March 30, Barbara Jean Stricklin sneainst Dale~Stricklin; complaint tiled; cruelty. COLLINS—In Nevada March 30, 1949, Bertie *mgainst James E. Collins; 3ePlaint filed; intemperance. Births ~ SNDERSON—At Jones mervmorial hospital, Grass Valley, <°March 24, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. iDen Anderson of Alleghany, a ¢.daughter. City, Collins com= ; Marriages FROST-STAPLETON—In Ne"yada City, March 26, William Imos Frost, 32, and Ella Fay 22, both of Grass +. Walley.; TELLAM-FENDLEY In Ne“wada City, March 28, Edward ““fellam, 21, and Lucille L. FendS%ey, 19, both of Grass Valley. -«3AT SOLON OPENER Carl Foote and Norman Foote =attendeg yesterday’s Pacific coast _feague opening. game between ~wOakland and Sacramento at the “* frame and then in the sixth Stroh failed to come up with Cervantes’ daisy cutter. Venesio’ walked and the two advanced on a passed ball. Lujan struck out but Big Dan slapped a liner between Goldsberry and Kosinski to score the base runners. 'Trujillo singled in the seventh, stole second and came home on a fielder’s choice. Goldsberry pitched the eighth for the “Anchos and hit the first two batters. Torres doubled to _ score Cervantes. Trujillo singled to score Venesio and Torres, and Sarrellana’s double driving home Trujillo ended the scoring in the game. The Anchos showed itself to be a potentially powerful club, once the players get an opportunity to practice fielding and hitting. The biggest weakness is in the battery. Trathen pitched good ball Sunday but one man can’t carry the burden. Cameron Played a whale of a good game at catcher but George has a lot of gray hair. Lotz looked good behind the plate but is handicapped by lack of size. Kozinski looked out of place at third base and played the hot corner flat-footed. Jones needs plenty of practice chasing fungoes and will improve his batting average greatly when he learns to swing parallel to the ground. Box score: ANCHOS Jones, cf Trathen, Ib-p. Childers, rf . Camrn, c-lb-ss Gldsbrry, ss-p Kozinski, 3b . Chompson, 2b. Stroh, 2b Tittle, If promptly fog ae 2 SSS OS oO Siena FPeeoeoreo secon s,s POrFSOFRKR WAIN ROT rPwSoSorFSCRaANOSO ODM SoScoHrHNOMH CCC @ Totals Mexican AC Maldonado, If. Trujillo, 2b Sarrellana, 3b. Alvarado, cf Gomez, ss Cervantes, c. Venesio, lb . Lujan, rf Torres, rf Corranza, p . 1 Ahtipas, p . 3 _ Totals 36 10 12 100 000 000— 1 ---210 002 14x—10 Anchos Mexican AC three-base hit: Sarrellana, Summary: Jones; two-base hits: Torres; runs batted in: Childers, ‘Trujillo 2, Sarrellana, Alvarado, Torres, Ahtipas 2; stolen bases: Kozinski, Trujillo, Cervantes 2; bases on balls: off Corranza 3, off Ahtipas 3, off Trathen 1; struck out: by Corranza 4, by Ahtipas 10, by Kays 3, by Tra-. then 3, by Goldsberry 2; hit batsman: by Ahtipas 1 (Kozinski), by Goldsberry 2 (Cervantes, Venesio); double play: Stroh to Goldsberry to Cameron; left on bases: Anchos 6, MAC 4, WANT ADS BRING RESULTS j Marine corps YELLOWJACK'TS LOSE OPENING BASEBALL TILT Nevada City high school Yel‘lowjackets lost the opening conference baseball game in San Juan Tuesday afternoon 5-2. Four Spartan runs on.one hit and five errors in the first inning was too much for the local team. James, Spartan pitcher, had the Yellowjackets will in hand fanning 14. Penrose, Nevada City hurler, struck out 6. Coleman scored the first run on Smithson’s hit after he reached first on a pass. Howe scored the Yellowjacket’s second run on Mehrman’s force play. Yellowjacket lineup; Smithson, catcher; Penrose, pitcher; Ellis, first base; Dahl, second base; Cartoscelli, shortstop; Coleman, Scribner, third base; Morris, Mehrman, left field; Bertino, Havey, center field; Howe, right field. The Yellowjackets got off to a flying start by defeating Wheatland 9-1 last Thursday. The victory came with outstanding pitching of Dick Penrose who ‘gave only three hits while striking out, 13 batters. Richard Howe, rightfielder, drove a crashing double _ into left centerfield. Robert Smithson, playing his first game of varsity ball, showed prospects of becoming an outstanding catcher. fot Outfielders _ Bertino, Havey, Brady and Merhman Played faultless ball. The infield of Imus, Dahl, Moody and Coleman showed ability to take care of themselves against any team in the league. The Yellowjackets split a doubleheader with Wheatland Friday losing the first game by a 9-2 score, and coming back to win the nightcap, 14-2. Richard Howe, making his first start as a varsity pitcher, hurled a near-perfect*tw0-hit ball game in the night cap. Making the most of the fiveinning practice games, Coach Frantz substituted freely, allowing all players on the squad a chance to show their suff in both games. Nevada City high school’s baseball team will play six of the season’s baseball games at home, according to a _ schedule released here by Coach Frantz. Following is the remainder of the schedule (games at home unless otherwise noted): April 1, at Placer April. 5, Marysville; April 19, at Yuba City; April 22, Roseville; April 26, at Grass Valley. April 29, San Juan; May 3, Placer; May 6, at Maryville; May 13, Yuba City. May 17, at Roseville; May 20, Grass Valley. Junior Varsity plays on the opposite field on the same schedule. AINSLEY FOUYER MAY SIGN WITH STOCKTON Ainsley Fouyer, catcher on last year’s Nevada City Anchos. was here Sunday and reported he may sign with the Stockton Ports of the aClifornia league this week. Fouyer said terms would be discussed and-he believed the Ports would accept him. Class C baseball calls for $200 a month and $3 a day eating expenses. 3 Fouyer played baseball with a team during the war, catching for Steve Sundra, former Yankee pitching star. A product of Nevada City, where he attended elementary and high school, Fouyer was first a pitcher. He converted to catcher while playing two years with the Merchants in the Foothill league. BASEBALL GAME THIS SUNDAY INDEFINITE No definite game has been arranged this Sunday for the Nevada City Anchos, but Manager Marvin Haddy is trying. to arrange a game with a Sacramento team or with Grass Valley: If neither materializes a practice session will be held at the high school grounds at 1 p.m. ELECTRIC SUPPLIES Complete: line lighting fixtures, plugs, switches boxes, romex, wire meter sockets RADIOS APPLIANCES WATER PUMPS—ELECTRIC MOTORS SLATER ELECTRIC 147 So. —_— vue 733N Morris, SPORTSMEN’S CLUB PLANS CROW SHOOT Plans for a crow shoot, date to be set at next meeting, were discussed at Monday evening’s meeting of the Nevada City Sportsmen’s club, at the city hall. George de Soto, Barl Hiscox and Gus V@®lilmer were appointed as a committee to arrange the shoot. Carl Foote motioned that the proceds of the bounty on crows (15 cents per head) be used to have a ladies’ night dinner. Hiscox reported Nevada county has been allotte) 1,334,000 four and five-inch fish for the current season by the state fish and game commission. Hiscox also reported a new ladder for salmon was being built at the Yuba diversion dam. H. F. “Si” Sofge, secretary of the club, was instructed to write a letter to the California debris commission, protesting the silt and pollution accumulating behind the Campfire West dam on the Bear river north of Sheridan. Ed Schwartz, Lou Brown, Raymond Kindopp, Tom Nettles and James Melson were among prize winners at the meeting, which was attended by 25 persons. Following the business meeting refreshments were served and the Storz Chemical & Supply Co. of Grass Valley presented talking pictures on kodiak bear hunting in Alaska, winter sports in Ontario and a fight between a lion and tiger in India. Burned and pitted ignition points are frequently at fault when an automobile engine refuses to start, says the California Stte Automobile. association, HOLMES FUNERAL HOME Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City The Holmes Funeral Home service fs priced within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. : GEORGE BOLES. OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED 312 Broad Street Telephone 270-W Nevada City REAL ESTATE Public Stenographer, Notary: Phone Answering Service STINSON COMPANY 102 West Main Street Grass Valley, Telephone 101-J NEVADA CITY—ON THE THRESHOLD TO THE BEST IN SPORTS RECREATION ® NEVADA CITY NO STRAIN, NO WORK NO MUSS When We Do the Laundry It’s so easy—so simple, to open the packages and put away the sparkling’ clean clothes! Laundry done our way is washed clean, ironed to perfection and folded with precision. Save. all washing bother — a GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY. and DRY CLEANERS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ~ Smart Decorator LAMPS EXCITING SELECTION These are remarkable beauties with graceful urn-shaped china bases, beautifully decorated with scenes and florals. Beautiful rayon shades with an assortment of colors. WE HAVE ALSO JUST RECEIVED A COMPLETE NEW SELECTION OF 1.Way Floor Lamps Table Lamps Priced to meet every budget. Here is quality at its best. Drop in and see our large selection. THE FURNITURE CENTER OPPOSITE VETERANS MEMORIAL BUILDING 256 South hidinn Street Phone 36

: -\ Stapleton, "Nevada City Nugget, Thursday. ‘March 31, 1949 Church Notes “Trinity Episcopal Church E@ev. Max L. Christensen, rector April 3, Fifth Sunday in Lent #9245 a.m.—Church school. 241+ am—Morning prayer and =ermon. Fourth of a series on the haverd’s prayer. Thursday 44 .p.m—Junior choir practice. Friday “W:38 p.m. Reading ~_aitany. of the “St. Canice Church *“Sundays—8 and 10:30 am. > Moly days—7:15 and 9 a.m. ' Week days—8 a.m. Devotional services, Wednes*@ay and Friday, 7:30 p.m., until i@aster Sunday. Methodist Church Dahlgren E. Casey, pastor TWO HITS GIVE PRACTICE GAME TO MEXICAN AC Two hits were all the Anchos could harvest from two hurlers of the Mexican athletic club in Sacramento Sunday as the capital winter league team slugged out a 10-1 victory over the Nevada City entry of the Placer-Nevada league. Both hits came in the first two innings off starting pitcher Corranza. Big Dan Ahtipas started the fourth ‘inning and never gave a hit in the six he hurled. He had such complete mastery of the Anchos he struck out 10,. and only two of his deliveries went past the infield. Jones slammed Corranza’s fourth pitch into deep left field for a triple and Childers laid a perfect bunt down the first base line to give the Anchos their only score. Kozinski singled in the second, stole.second base but ended the inning by being ‘picked off third by the alert Cervantes, catching star of the Mexicans. Saturday, 7 p.m.—yYouth Fel-Sewship social party. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school, Lloyd Geist, superintendent. 11 a.m.— Worship Service. “Coming Into Spiritual ManSs00d.”’ 6:30 p.m—yYouth Fellowship ~aevotional and recreational servaces in social. ‘“Worshiping and *<ommuning With God.’’* Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Choir re“thearsal. W. Tobiassen, supervisPentecostal Church of God 216 Sacramento Street ‘Austin: Allen, pastor Fi a.m.—Sunday school. . 11 a.m.—Morning. worship, 7.45 p.m.—Evening service. Wednesday, 7:45 p.m., evan@xelistic message. Big Dan retired the first ten Anchos to face him before hitting Kozinski with a _ pitched ball. Stroh forced Kozinski at second but died on third as Tittle was caught napping off first base by the ever-alert Cervantes. Ahtipas issued free bases to Jones in the eighth and Kozinski in the ninth but they went nowhere. The first five Mexican runs were unearned with the Anchos showing the very evident lack of ball handling by failing to hold the ball three times after tagging for outs. Maldonande and Trujillo singled in the first and scored after Thompson and Cameron dropped the ball after perfectly tagging them out. Lujan added the third rhn when Goldsberry failed to hold the ball after tagging Corranza at second on -Cameron’s perfect peg after two were out in the second inning. Three runless innings went by ‘Community Baptist Church 311 Commercial §MRev. John A. MacDonald, pastor Street 9:45 a.m.— Sunday school. 11 a.m.—Morning worship. ““'The King Misunderstood.’’ 6:30 p.m.—yYouth Fellowship. 7:30 p.m.—Evening service. “Victory and Peril”’ Wednesday 6:30 p.m.—Teacher training ~erazass, Thursday 3:30 p.m.—Geod News. club. -7 p.m.—yYoung people’s night. *Christian Science Church Christian Science society of “Nevada City holds services every “Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at “he church on Boulder ‘street. Sunday school will be at 9:45. : Testimonial meeting first Wednesday of each month at “8 pm Our reading room is now lostated in the church edifice, 114 4 Boulder street and is open. Mon‘lays, Wednesdays and Fridays, t-helidays excepted, from 2 to 4 p.m, ’ “Unredlity’’ ‘is the subject of ‘the Christian Science lesson-sermon for Sunday, April 3, with the igeolden text taken from psalms: ~S*Thou hast dealt well with thy “servant, O Lord, according unto “thy word: : . Through thy preeaxepts I get understanding: thereTore I hate every false way” “41T8:65, 104). The following citations are in“eluded in the sermon: * The Bible: ‘‘For thus. saith “the Lerd that created the Heavens; God himself that formed the earth and made it; he hath ‘established it, he created it not in vain, he formed it to be inwhabited: I am the Lord; and “there is none else’ (Isaiah 45: 48). j “Divorces Filed j STRICKLIN—iIn Nevada City, March 30, Barbara Jean Stricklin sneainst Dale~Stricklin; complaint tiled; cruelty. COLLINS—In Nevada March 30, 1949, Bertie *mgainst James E. Collins; 3ePlaint filed; intemperance. Births ~ SNDERSON—At Jones mervmorial hospital, Grass Valley, <°March 24, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. iDen Anderson of Alleghany, a ¢.daughter. City, Collins com= ; Marriages FROST-STAPLETON—In Ne"yada City, March 26, William Imos Frost, 32, and Ella Fay 22, both of Grass +. Walley.; TELLAM-FENDLEY In Ne“wada City, March 28, Edward ““fellam, 21, and Lucille L. FendS%ey, 19, both of Grass Valley. -«3AT SOLON OPENER Carl Foote and Norman Foote =attendeg yesterday’s Pacific coast _feague opening. game between ~wOakland and Sacramento at the “* frame and then in the sixth Stroh failed to come up with Cervantes’ daisy cutter. Venesio’ walked and the two advanced on a passed ball. Lujan struck out but Big Dan slapped a liner between Goldsberry and Kosinski to score the base runners. 'Trujillo singled in the seventh, stole second and came home on a fielder’s choice. Goldsberry pitched the eighth for the “Anchos and hit the first two batters. Torres doubled to _ score Cervantes. Trujillo singled to score Venesio and Torres, and Sarrellana’s double driving home Trujillo ended the scoring in the game. The Anchos showed itself to be a potentially powerful club, once the players get an opportunity to practice fielding and hitting. The biggest weakness is in the battery. Trathen pitched good ball Sunday but one man can’t carry the burden. Cameron Played a whale of a good game at catcher but George has a lot of gray hair. Lotz looked good behind the plate but is handicapped by lack of size. Kozinski looked out of place at third base and played the hot corner flat-footed. Jones needs plenty of practice chasing fungoes and will improve his batting average greatly when he learns to swing parallel to the ground. Box score: ANCHOS Jones, cf Trathen, Ib-p. Childers, rf .. Camrn, c-lb-ss Gldsbrry, ss-p Kozinski, 3b . Chompson, 2b. Stroh, 2b Tittle, If promptly fog ae 2 SSS OS oO Siena FPeeoeoreo secon s,s POrFSOFRKR WAIN ROT rPwSoSorFSCRaANOSO ODM SoScoHrHNOMH CCC @ Totals Mexican AC Maldonado, If. Trujillo, 2b Sarrellana, 3b. Alvarado, cf Gomez, ss Cervantes, c.. Venesio, lb .. Lujan, rf Torres, rf Corranza, p . 1 Ahtipas, p .. 3

_ Totals 36 10 12 100 000 000— 1 ---210 002 14x—10 Anchos Mexican AC three-base hit: Sarrellana, Summary: Jones; two-base hits: Torres; runs batted in: Childers, ‘Trujillo 2, Sarrellana, Alvarado, Torres, Ahtipas 2; stolen bases: Kozinski, Trujillo, Cervantes 2; bases on balls: off Corranza 3, off Ahtipas 3, off Trathen 1; struck out: by Corranza 4, by Ahtipas 10, by Kays 3, by Tra-. then 3, by Goldsberry 2; hit batsman: by Ahtipas 1 (Kozinski), by Goldsberry 2 (Cervantes, Venesio); double play: Stroh to Goldsberry to Cameron; left on bases: Anchos 6, MAC 4, WANT ADS BRING RESULTS j Marine corps YELLOWJACK'TS LOSE OPENING BASEBALL TILT Nevada City high school Yel‘lowjackets lost the opening conference baseball game in San Juan Tuesday afternoon 5-2. Four Spartan runs on.one hit and five errors in the first inning was too much for the local team. James, Spartan pitcher, had the Yellowjackets will in hand fanning 14. Penrose, Nevada City hurler, struck out 6. Coleman scored the first run on Smithson’s hit after he reached first on a pass. Howe scored the Yellowjacket’s second run on Mehrman’s force play. Yellowjacket lineup; Smithson, catcher; Penrose, pitcher; Ellis, first base; Dahl, second base; Cartoscelli, shortstop; Coleman, Scribner, third base; Morris, Mehrman, left field; Bertino, Havey, center field; Howe, right field. The Yellowjackets got off to a flying start by defeating Wheatland 9-1 last Thursday. The victory came with outstanding pitching of Dick Penrose who ‘gave only three hits while striking out, 13 batters. Richard Howe, rightfielder, drove a crashing double _ into left centerfield. Robert Smithson, playing his first game of varsity ball, showed prospects of becoming an outstanding catcher. fot Outfielders _ Bertino, Havey, Brady and Merhman Played faultless ball. The infield of Imus, Dahl, Moody and Coleman showed ability to take care of themselves against any team in the league. The Yellowjackets split a doubleheader with Wheatland Friday losing the first game by a 9-2 score, and coming back to win the nightcap, 14-2. Richard Howe, making his first start as a varsity pitcher, hurled a near-perfect*tw0-hit ball game in the night cap. Making the most of the fiveinning practice games, Coach Frantz substituted freely, allowing all players on the squad a chance to show their suff in both games. Nevada City high school’s baseball team will play six of the season’s baseball games at home, according to a _ schedule released here by Coach Frantz. Following is the remainder of the schedule (games at home unless otherwise noted): April 1, at Placer April. 5, Marysville; April 19, at Yuba City; April 22, Roseville; April 26, at Grass Valley. April 29, San Juan; May 3, Placer; May 6, at Maryville; May 13, Yuba City. May 17, at Roseville; May 20, Grass Valley. Junior Varsity plays on the opposite field on the same schedule. AINSLEY FOUYER MAY SIGN WITH STOCKTON Ainsley Fouyer, catcher on last year’s Nevada City Anchos. was here Sunday and reported he may sign with the Stockton Ports of the aClifornia league this week. Fouyer said terms would be discussed and-he believed the Ports would accept him. Class C baseball calls for $200 a month and $3 a day eating expenses. 3 Fouyer played baseball with a team during the war, catching for Steve Sundra, former Yankee pitching star. A product of Nevada City, where he attended elementary and high school, Fouyer was first a pitcher. He converted to catcher while playing two years with the Merchants in the Foothill league. BASEBALL GAME THIS SUNDAY INDEFINITE No definite game has been arranged this Sunday for the Nevada City Anchos, but Manager Marvin Haddy is trying. to arrange a game with a Sacramento team or with Grass Valley: If neither materializes a practice session will be held at the high school grounds at 1 p.m. ELECTRIC SUPPLIES Complete: line lighting fixtures, plugs, switches boxes, romex, wire meter sockets RADIOS APPLIANCES WATER PUMPS—ELECTRIC MOTORS SLATER ELECTRIC 147 So. —_— vue 733N Morris, SPORTSMEN’S CLUB PLANS CROW SHOOT Plans for a crow shoot, date to be set at next meeting, were discussed at Monday evening’s meeting of the Nevada City Sportsmen’s club, at the city hall. George de Soto, Barl Hiscox and Gus V@®lilmer were appointed as a committee to arrange the shoot. Carl Foote motioned that the proceds of the bounty on crows (15 cents per head) be used to have a ladies’ night dinner. Hiscox reported Nevada county has been allotte) 1,334,000 four and five-inch fish for the current season by the state fish and game commission. Hiscox also reported a new ladder for salmon was being built at the Yuba diversion dam. H. F. “Si” Sofge, secretary of the club, was instructed to write a letter to the California debris commission, protesting the silt and pollution accumulating behind the Campfire West dam on the Bear river north of Sheridan. Ed Schwartz, Lou Brown, Raymond Kindopp, Tom Nettles and James Melson were among prize winners at the meeting, which was attended by 25 persons. Following the business meeting refreshments were served and the Storz Chemical & Supply Co. of Grass Valley presented talking pictures on kodiak bear hunting in Alaska, winter sports in Ontario and a fight between a lion and tiger in India. Burned and pitted ignition points are frequently at fault when an automobile engine refuses to start, says the California Stte Automobile. association, HOLMES FUNERAL HOME Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City The Holmes Funeral Home service fs priced within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. : GEORGE BOLES. OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED 312 Broad Street Telephone 270-W Nevada City REAL ESTATE Public Stenographer, Notary: Phone Answering Service STINSON COMPANY 102 West Main Street Grass Valley, Telephone 101-J NEVADA CITY—ON THE THRESHOLD TO THE BEST IN SPORTS RECREATION ® NEVADA CITY NO STRAIN, NO WORK NO MUSS When We Do the Laundry It’s so easy—so simple, to open the packages and put away the sparkling’ clean clothes! Laundry done our way is washed clean, ironed to perfection and folded with precision. Save. all washing bother — a GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY. and DRY CLEANERS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ~ Smart Decorator LAMPS EXCITING SELECTION These are remarkable beauties with graceful urn-shaped china bases, beautifully decorated with scenes and florals. Beautiful rayon shades with an assortment of colors. WE HAVE ALSO JUST RECEIVED A COMPLETE NEW SELECTION OF 1.Way Floor Lamps Table Lamps Priced to meet every budget. Here is quality at its best. Drop in and see our large selection. THE FURNITURE CENTER OPPOSITE VETERANS MEMORIAL BUILDING 256 South hidinn Street Phone 36