May 17, 1949 (8 pages)

e ‘fielder was retrieving the ball. afternoon on _ his ‘8—The Nevada City Nugget, Tuesday, May 17, 1949 THE ROOF FELL IN! DROPPED FLY GIVES NEVADA CITY 6-3 WIN OVER COLFAX FIREBALLS, KIENLE STRIKES OUT 15 LOCALS Nevada City gained its second win of the 1949 Placer-Nevada baseball league Sunday afternoon at Colfax when Right Fielder Barnes dropped what would have been the final pitch of the game. Colfax was leading 3-2 in the ninth inning, two were out, the bases were loaded. Tony Kosinski* looped a long curving fly ball to. right field. Barnes ran obliquly after it and the ball pounced from his glove, rolled to the fence and the bases were emptied of Jones, Perry and Ralph Childers while the luckless right Thompson scored Kosinski from third with his third hit of the day for Nevada City’s sixth run but it. was an anti-climax. The damage was done, the roof had fallen in and the Colfax Fireballs, pride of Scoop Thurman, had lost. The game had been a terrific defensive battle until that point with Kienle having a_ pitching edge over Perry. Perry relied all knuckler and brilliant fielding behind him kept the hitless locals in the game. Kienle struck out 15 Nevada City batters and allowed but five hits. Perry gave up seven hits and fanned two. Thompson singled in reached ‘sceond on ground-out and scored Kienle threw the ball second into centerfield. Colfax tied it up in the fifth. Sypnicki tripled to the left field corner and Kienle brought him in with a Texas leaguer to left. the first, Cameron’s when through Kosinski slapped a high outside pitch over the centerfield fence in the sixth and Nevada City was ahead once more, 2-1. Marson singled, Hutchinson was hit by Perry, Hill sacrificed them forward and Sypnicki singled them home and the Fireballs were out im front for the first time 3-2. ‘Nevada City loaded the bases in the seventh, eighth and ninth inning but couldn’t score until the horrible error in right’ field broke up the game in the ninth. Fouyer was out on an attempted squeeze play in the seventh. Kosinski was forced at home in the eighth in attempts te tie the game. In the fatal ninth Goldsberry was safe on an error to open the inning, but was forced at second by.sdones who was safe on the fielder’s choice. Perry walked and Ralph Childers, pinch hitting for his brother. singled to fill the bases. Radley struck out. Kosinski flied to right field for what should have been the final out. of the game. Thompson singled to score Kosinski. Cameron grounded out to end the inning. Sypnicki. opened the Fireball’s half of the ninth with a single. Barnes flied to Jones. MeGahan drove his third fly into Kosinski’s hands and Kienle grounded out to end the game. After watching the fine defenSive play of the Nevada City, Allen G. “‘Scoop’’ Thurman, secretary of the Placer-Nevada league, probably has an answer to ‘his published wonderment that Nevada City beat Placerville. Richard W. Hoskins, sheriff of Nevada county, was elected sergeant-at-arms of the ‘California Box score: Nevada City ab r h po a e Kosinski, If .-.Boe bs ee 0 Thompson, 8b wb el 8 2 Cameron, Tb (3 &) 0, 90. 18°" O-0 POUY 6? Gi i565 Sao POO ese Goldsberry, ss. 4°:0 0° .0° 6° 0 Jones ot ee a Ot ewe 8 Perny,, Up jcccceseees 200508 40 B; Childers; rf. .3:: .0-.0,.1 °° 0: 0 Re Childers: 802.5. 2° 2.8 Or '0 Haddy, 2b° <.:. Bere Ten De G Radley, .203.25.06 Pe OO). ae O70 Totals: 86:.-6. 5 27 13° -0 Colfax ab r h po a e Clarkes 286) .iesse. SHOE 0s 1 Bird Marson< 2b si @e to hs de 8 i452 Hutchinson, 3b.8 1 0 1° 8 0 12 61) rar ct ame peony Bc Or adhe Oe OG Montane (ll cco OS Oe rk Big SVOMICKi \C.c Be 2 oe 8 Led Barnes, ri os. y amet Fuge iio . dooaaha . ae « McGahan, 1b . 4 0 0 7 0 8 Kaenie,: Dp” ces52 Be Oe BOOP Totals 30.3 V220 Agen % Score by innings: Nevada City 100 001 004—6 Cola cee cassis eas 000 012 000—3 Summary: home run: Kosinski; three-base hit: Sypnicki; runs batted in: Kosinski 4, Thompson, Sypnicki 2, Kienle; struck out by Kienle 15, by Perry 2; bases on balls off Kienle 2, off’ Perry 2; hit by pitcher: Hutchinson, . Hill; left on bases: Nevada City 6, Colfax 6; time of game: 2:00; umpires; Piches and Fanni. Tamblyn, Frantz And Berggmann Will Plan Rotary Installation Committees have been named to plan the annual installation of officers for the Nevada City Rotary club, scheduled June 16 at Pioneer park. Appointed by President Lloyd Geist were Robert L. Tamblyn, Ed Franz, ang Paul Bergemann who will be in charge of arrangements. Bert Foreman was named to make arrangements for the dinner. The installation ceremonies and dinner will be a ladies’ night affair. Marvin Shock will be installed as president. Horace Curnow is general program chairman for the evening. Athletic Club Will Meet Tonight at 8 and officers of the Nevada City Ahletic club’ will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the city hall according to an /announcement by Merrill ‘‘Buzz’’ Colvin, president of the club. Directors RIGHT OF WAY Always remember that moving traffic has right of way when you are pulling out into a traffic lane from a parked position. Before you start, look/for approaching cars, signal your /intention and move slowly into the traffic stream, adSheriffs’ association at Yosemite . vises the CAélifornia State Automonational park over the weekend. bile assogiation. (< >» HOW IS YOUR CREDIT? Show us a man who owns his own home and we will answer/the question. 7 I. C. and JO BELL REAL ESTATE BROKERS AND BUILDERS ~ 242 Commercial Street—Nevada City WE HAVE GOOD BUYS WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS : and FLEA, S ae —y berea) fed. One call secures the /services of our staff ji Wo who will take charge efficiently of all details, fanda unobtrusively. , 246 Sacramento St. HOLMES FUNERAL HOME 4 J. PAUL BERGEMANN, Owner Telephone 203 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE aS ls) eee 3 \ ‘ ~ tr. ome _— Nevada. City HIGH SCHOOL TO TRY FOR SECOND VICTORY AT’ ROSEVILLE TODAY Nevada City High School Yellowjackets will try for their second league victory today in Roseville at 3 o'clock. Friday Grass Valley high school will invade Fioneer park for the final high school game of the season. ‘ The Bees will play Roseville’s Bees here today at 3 p.m. Last Thursday the Yellowjackets blew a 9-2 lead and lost out to Yuba City 12-11 at Pioneer park. Eleven Yellowjacket errors nullified Dick Penrose’s fine pitching. Penrose struck out 12 and walked 3. Box score: Nevada City . ab r h e Coleman, 3b .. 1 2 it) 1 Moody, 3D ieic. cs coe 2 0 0 2 Cartoscelli, ss .. 5 2 3 i Renrose,: DP <i:s:-----28 5 3 1 1 Howe, Gf) ccesi5.cu. 522 4 0 0 2 Smithson, c .. A 1 1 1 FOTAB UD! cise ooo ede 3 0 0 2 Morris;:, df <sscesacss 4 n 3 1 Dahl i2D.se sicuscceetbe 3 1 1 0 Scribner, rfs... 2 1 0 0 BOrtin, Wf scescdicctes 1 0 4 1 Totals. 34°11. 10.11 Poh e8 Yuba City .020 042 31—12 10 2 Nevada City 203 400 20—11 10 11 Yuba City battery: Sitton, Bricks and Readdick. Ridge Chamber Will Gather Thursday At North San Juan Hall The North San Juan, Camptonville and vicinity chamber of commerce, will hold a_ regular monthly meeting at Twamly hall Thursday. evening, May 19, at 8 o’clock. Since the coming centennial celebration is to take place on June 25 and 26, there will be many plans to continue and complete for that occasion, said Fred Conner, publicity chairman. Many other items of interest to all will be up for consideration therefore, it is hoped a good attendance of members and friends will be present. No One Injured As Car Rolls Over Bank . No oné was seriously injured Sunday afternoon when a convertible operated by May E. Montgomery, El Monte, plunged over a 30foot embankment one mile east of here on highway 20. Ada Lonergan) Nevada City and two small children were passengers in the car. The children were thrown out of of the car as it rolled over the bank. None required hospitalization, Father of Thomas M.” Bowles Dies Thursday Thomas P. Bowles, Live Oak resident and father of Thomas. M. Bowles of Nevada City, died Thursday in a Yuba City hospital. Bowles, who was 72, had lived ! in Live Oak for 23 years. He is survived by a wife, three daughters and six sons, Funeral services were held at Lipp and Sullivan chapel in Marysville at 10 a.m. Monday with burial following in Live Oak cemetery. An. early matches cost type of four American cents each. YOUR FINE CLOTHES Won't Suffer at GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY & Dry Cleaners We clean them with care and preciseness—a service to good housekeepers who demand the best. No harsh ingredients or careless handling at Grass Valley Laundry—a trial will * GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS 29 fel as GRASS VALLEY OPENS FOOTHILL PLAY MAY 29Nevada City Merchants will be hosts to Grass Valley Sunday, May 29, for one of the opening games of the 1949 Foothill Baseball league. Ralph Childers will be manager, of the Merchants, with J. Howard Penrose business manager. ‘ Childers has called for practice and tryouts for the team on Thursday evenings and Saturdays at Pioneer park. Penrose, Childers and Dick Penrose attended a meeting of the league directors in Newcastle Friday evening when the scheduled was announced. Penrose said the league is expected to be faster this year than ever. _ Schedule for the Merchants: May 29—Grass Valley.* June«5—At Newcastle, Nevada City June 12—Auburn. June 19—At Placerville. June. 26—Bye. July 8—Georgetown. July 10—Colfax. July 17—At Grass Valley. July 24—Foresthill. July 31—Placerville. August 7—At Auburn. August 14—At Colfax. August 21—At Georgetown. August 28—At Foresthill. — ENGINE KNOCK A faintly audible knock when an engine is pulling on a_ hill, commonly referred to as a “spark knock,’’ may be the: result of using ordinary gasoline instead of premium fuel, according to the California State Automobile association. Donuts & Coffee Steaks to Order SHORT ORDERS PIE A LA MODE Donuts to. Take Out OPEN 24.HOURS THE DONUT HUT Broad Street Nevada City RECENT GUESTS AT NATIONAL HOTEL Leo Palmer, Phoenix, Ariz.; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Rockwell, Willows; Mark E. Couch, Downieville; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson, Kentfield; E. E. Vaughan, Larkspur; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bruce. San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Snyder Redding; Mr: and Mrs. Gene Wood, Santa Monica; .Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cleveland, San Leandro. HOLMES FUNERAL HOME Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City The Holmes Funeral Home service is priced within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. REAL ESTATE Insurance, Mimeographing, Public Stenographer, Notary. Phone Answering Service STINSON COMPANY 102 West Main Street Grass Valley, Telephone 101-J ATTEND SHOE SHOW << Mr. and Mrs. William Simons returned yesterday noon from @ weekeng attending the shoe show in San Francisco where they saw advance lines of fall footwear. Lighting Fixtures Replace your damaged fixtures while you are doing your spring cleaning. COMPLETE LINE OF WIRING MATERIALS Crosley Shelvador Refrigerators Amana Home Freezers SLATER ELECTRIC 147 So. Auburn Phone 733-J Grass Valley OLYMPIA WELDERS Grass Valley-Nevada City Hiway PHONE 61-J-3 DR. WALTER MULLIS DENTIST 435 ZION ST. PHONE 564-. NEVADA CITY f Telephone Grass Valley 1050 GLENBROOK BUILDERS & CONSUMERS LUMBER COMPANY : THIS SUMMER . . BUILD THAT PATIO Time to start work on that patio you’ve been planning. Came to BUILDERS & CONSUMERS LUMBER CO. and consult. us about materials, costs, etc. If you want to do some of the work yourself, we can advise you how. Remember, a patio gives added living pleasure and added property value. __j}: FOR REPAIRS ALL KAISER FRASER CARS Special engine! 119 S. Church Street SERVICE STATION @ Lowest-priced in Kaiser history! @ Economy-proved, 100-horsepower, 7.3-1 highest compression Kaiser © Advanced Kaiser styling! TUMULLA MOTORS KAISER-FRASER DEALER NEW GRASS VALLEY, CALIF. —Double-Duty Sedan IT LOOKS LIKE A FOUR-DOOR SEDAN BUT COSTS _ LESS AND WILL ALSO DO THE WORK OF A TRUCK. -@ TruLine Steering! ®@ “Cradled Ride!’’ ®@ Vinyl plastic interior trim. @ Steel cargo compartment skid strips. Phone 1207-J

e ‘fielder was retrieving the ball. afternoon on _ his ‘8—The Nevada City Nugget, Tuesday, May 17, 1949 THE ROOF FELL IN! DROPPED FLY GIVES NEVADA CITY 6-3 WIN OVER COLFAX FIREBALLS, KIENLE STRIKES OUT 15 LOCALS Nevada City gained its second win of the 1949 Placer-Nevada baseball league Sunday afternoon at Colfax when Right Fielder Barnes dropped what would have been the final pitch of the game. Colfax was leading 3-2 in the ninth inning, two were out, the bases were loaded. Tony Kosinski* looped a long curving fly ball to. right field. Barnes ran obliquly after it and the ball pounced from his glove, rolled to the fence and the bases were emptied of Jones, Perry and Ralph Childers while the luckless right Thompson scored Kosinski from third with his third hit of the day for Nevada City’s sixth run but it. was an anti-climax. The damage was done, the roof had fallen in and the Colfax Fireballs, pride of Scoop Thurman, had lost. The game had been a terrific defensive battle until that point with Kienle having a_ pitching edge over Perry. Perry relied all knuckler and brilliant fielding behind him kept the hitless locals in the game. Kienle struck out 15 Nevada City batters and allowed but five hits. Perry gave up seven hits and fanned two. Thompson singled in reached ‘sceond on ground-out and scored Kienle threw the ball second into centerfield. Colfax tied it up in the fifth. Sypnicki tripled to the left field corner and Kienle brought him in with a Texas leaguer to left. the first, Cameron’s when through Kosinski slapped a high outside pitch over the centerfield fence in the sixth and Nevada City was ahead once more, 2-1. Marson singled, Hutchinson was hit by Perry, Hill sacrificed them forward and Sypnicki singled them home and the Fireballs were out im front for the first time 3-2. ‘Nevada City loaded the bases in the seventh, eighth and ninth inning but couldn’t score until the horrible error in right’ field broke up the game in the ninth. Fouyer was out on an attempted squeeze play in the seventh. Kosinski was forced at home in the eighth in attempts te tie the game. In the fatal ninth Goldsberry was safe on an error to open the inning, but was forced at second by.sdones who was safe on the fielder’s choice. Perry walked and Ralph Childers, pinch hitting for his brother. singled to fill the bases. Radley struck out. Kosinski flied to right field for what should have been the final out. of the game. Thompson singled to score Kosinski. Cameron grounded out to end the inning. Sypnicki. opened the Fireball’s half of the ninth with a single. Barnes flied to Jones. MeGahan drove his third fly into Kosinski’s hands and Kienle grounded out to end the game. After watching the fine defenSive play of the Nevada City, Allen G. “‘Scoop’’ Thurman, secretary of the Placer-Nevada league, probably has an answer to ‘his published wonderment that Nevada City beat Placerville. Richard W. Hoskins, sheriff of Nevada county, was elected sergeant-at-arms of the ‘California Box score: Nevada City ab r h po a e Kosinski, If ..-.Boe bs ee 0 Thompson, 8b wb el 8 2 Cameron, Tb (3 &) 0, 90. 18°" O-0 POUY 6? Gi i565 Sao POO ese Goldsberry, ss. 4°:0 0° .0° 6° 0 Jones ot ee a Ot ewe 8 Perny,, Up jcccceseees 200508 40 B; Childers; rf. .3:: .0-.0,.1 °° 0: 0 Re Childers: 802.5. 2° 2.8 Or '0 Haddy, 2b° <..:. Bere Ten De G Radley, .203.25.06 Pe OO). ae O70 Totals: 86:.-6. 5 27 13° -0 Colfax ab r h po a e Clarkes 286) .iesse. SHOE 0s 1 Bird Marson< 2b si @e to hs de 8 i452 Hutchinson, 3b.8 1 0 1° 8 0 12 61) rar ct ame peony Bc Or adhe Oe OG Montane (ll cco OS Oe rk Big SVOMICKi \C.c Be 2 oe 8 Led Barnes, ri os.. y amet Fuge iio . dooaaha . ae « McGahan, 1b . 4 0 0 7 0 8 Kaenie,: Dp” ces52 Be Oe BOOP Totals 30.3 V220 Agen % Score by innings: Nevada City 100 001 004—6 Cola cee cassis eas 000 012 000—3 Summary: home run: Kosinski; three-base hit: Sypnicki; runs batted in: Kosinski 4, Thompson, Sypnicki 2, Kienle; struck out by Kienle 15, by Perry 2; bases on balls off Kienle 2, off’ Perry 2; hit by pitcher: Hutchinson, . Hill; left on bases: Nevada City 6, Colfax 6; time of game: 2:00; umpires; Piches and Fanni. Tamblyn, Frantz And Berggmann Will Plan Rotary Installation Committees have been named to plan the annual installation of officers for the Nevada City Rotary club, scheduled June 16 at Pioneer park. Appointed by President Lloyd Geist were Robert L. Tamblyn, Ed Franz, ang Paul Bergemann who will be in charge of arrangements. Bert Foreman was named to make arrangements for the dinner. The installation ceremonies and dinner will be a ladies’ night affair. Marvin Shock will be installed as president. Horace Curnow is general program chairman for the evening. Athletic Club Will Meet Tonight at 8 and officers of the Nevada City Ahletic club’ will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the city hall according to an /announcement by Merrill ‘‘Buzz’’ Colvin, president of the club. Directors RIGHT OF WAY Always remember that moving traffic has right of way when you are pulling out into a traffic lane from a parked position. Before you start, look/for approaching cars, signal your /intention and move slowly into the traffic stream, adSheriffs’ association at Yosemite . vises the CAélifornia State Automonational park over the weekend. bile assogiation. (< >» HOW IS YOUR CREDIT? Show us a man who owns his own home and we will answer/the question. 7 I. C. and JO BELL REAL ESTATE BROKERS AND BUILDERS ~ 242 Commercial Street—Nevada City WE HAVE GOOD BUYS WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS : and FLEA, S ae —y berea) fed. One call secures the /services of our staff ji Wo who will take charge efficiently of all details, fanda unobtrusively. , 246 Sacramento St. HOLMES FUNERAL HOME 4 J. PAUL BERGEMANN, Owner Telephone 203 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE aS ls) eee 3 \ ‘ ~ tr. ome _— Nevada. City HIGH SCHOOL TO TRY FOR SECOND VICTORY AT’ ROSEVILLE TODAY Nevada City High School Yellowjackets will try for their second league victory today in Roseville at 3 o'clock. Friday Grass Valley high school will invade Fioneer park for the final high school game of the season. ‘ The Bees will play Roseville’s Bees here today at 3 p.m. Last Thursday the Yellowjackets blew a 9-2 lead and lost out to Yuba City 12-11 at Pioneer park. Eleven Yellowjacket errors nullified Dick Penrose’s fine pitching. Penrose struck out 12 and walked 3. Box score: Nevada City . ab r h e Coleman, 3b .... 1 2 it) 1 Moody, 3D ieic. cs coe 2 0 0 2 Cartoscelli, ss ... 5 2 3 i Renrose,: DP <i:s:-----28 5 3 1 1 Howe, Gf) ccesi5.cu. 522 4 0 0 2 Smithson, c .... A 1 1 1 FOTAB UD! cise ooo ede 3 0 0 2

Morris;:, df <sscesacss 4 n 3 1 Dahl i2D.se sicuscceetbe 3 1 1 0 Scribner, rfs..... 2 1 0 0 BOrtin, Wf scescdicctes 1 0 4 1 Totals. 34°11. 10.11 Poh e8 Yuba City ..020 042 31—12 10 2 Nevada City 203 400 20—11 10 11 Yuba City battery: Sitton, Bricks and Readdick. Ridge Chamber Will Gather Thursday At North San Juan Hall The North San Juan, Camptonville and vicinity chamber of commerce, will hold a_ regular monthly meeting at Twamly hall Thursday. evening, May 19, at 8 o’clock. Since the coming centennial celebration is to take place on June 25 and 26, there will be many plans to continue and complete for that occasion, said Fred Conner, publicity chairman. Many other items of interest to all will be up for consideration therefore, it is hoped a good attendance of members and friends will be present. No One Injured As Car Rolls Over Bank . No oné was seriously injured Sunday afternoon when a convertible operated by May E. Montgomery, El Monte, plunged over a 30foot embankment one mile east of here on highway 20. Ada Lonergan) Nevada City and two small children were passengers in the car. The children were thrown out of of the car as it rolled over the bank. None required hospitalization, Father of Thomas M.” Bowles Dies Thursday Thomas P. Bowles, Live Oak resident and father of Thomas. M. Bowles of Nevada City, died Thursday in a Yuba City hospital. Bowles, who was 72, had lived ! in Live Oak for 23 years. He is survived by a wife, three daughters and six sons, Funeral services were held at Lipp and Sullivan chapel in Marysville at 10 a.m. Monday with burial following in Live Oak cemetery. An. early matches cost type of four American cents each. YOUR FINE CLOTHES Won't Suffer at GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY & Dry Cleaners We clean them with care and preciseness—a service to good housekeepers who demand the best. No harsh ingredients or careless handling at Grass Valley Laundry—a trial will * GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS 29 fel as GRASS VALLEY OPENS FOOTHILL PLAY MAY 29Nevada City Merchants will be hosts to Grass Valley Sunday, May 29, for one of the opening games of the 1949 Foothill Baseball league. Ralph Childers will be manager, of the Merchants, with J. Howard Penrose business manager. ‘ Childers has called for practice and tryouts for the team on Thursday evenings and Saturdays at Pioneer park. Penrose, Childers and Dick Penrose attended a meeting of the league directors in Newcastle Friday evening when the scheduled was announced. Penrose said the league is expected to be faster this year than ever. _ Schedule for the Merchants: May 29—Grass Valley.* June«5—At Newcastle, Nevada City June 12—Auburn. June 19—At Placerville. June. 26—Bye. July 8—Georgetown. July 10—Colfax. July 17—At Grass Valley. July 24—Foresthill. July 31—Placerville. August 7—At Auburn. August 14—At Colfax. August 21—At Georgetown. August 28—At Foresthill. — ENGINE KNOCK A faintly audible knock when an engine is pulling on a_ hill, commonly referred to as a “spark knock,’’ may be the: result of using ordinary gasoline instead of premium fuel, according to the California State Automobile association. Donuts & Coffee Steaks to Order SHORT ORDERS PIE A LA MODE Donuts to. Take Out OPEN 24.HOURS THE DONUT HUT Broad Street Nevada City RECENT GUESTS AT NATIONAL HOTEL Leo Palmer, Phoenix, Ariz.; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Rockwell, Willows; Mark E. Couch, Downieville; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson, Kentfield; E. E. Vaughan, Larkspur; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bruce. San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Snyder Redding; Mr: and Mrs. Gene Wood, Santa Monica; .Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cleveland, San Leandro. HOLMES FUNERAL HOME Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City The Holmes Funeral Home service is priced within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. REAL ESTATE Insurance, Mimeographing, Public Stenographer, Notary. Phone Answering Service STINSON COMPANY 102 West Main Street Grass Valley, Telephone 101-J ATTEND SHOE SHOW << Mr. and Mrs. William Simons returned yesterday noon from @ weekeng attending the shoe show in San Francisco where they saw advance lines of fall footwear. Lighting Fixtures Replace your damaged fixtures while you are doing your spring cleaning. COMPLETE LINE OF WIRING MATERIALS Crosley Shelvador Refrigerators Amana Home Freezers SLATER ELECTRIC 147 So. Auburn Phone 733-J Grass Valley OLYMPIA WELDERS Grass Valley-Nevada City Hiway PHONE 61-J-3 DR. WALTER MULLIS DENTIST 435 ZION ST. PHONE 564-. NEVADA CITY f Telephone Grass Valley 1050 GLENBROOK BUILDERS & CONSUMERS LUMBER COMPANY : THIS SUMMER . . BUILD THAT PATIO Time to start work on that patio you’ve been planning. Came to BUILDERS & CONSUMERS LUMBER CO. and consult. us about materials, costs, etc. If you want to do some of the work yourself, we can advise you how. Remember, a patio gives added living pleasure and added property value. __j}: FOR REPAIRS ALL KAISER FRASER CARS Special engine! 119 S. Church Street SERVICE STATION @ Lowest-priced in Kaiser history! @ Economy-proved, 100-horsepower, 7.3-1 highest compression Kaiser © Advanced Kaiser styling! TUMULLA MOTORS KAISER-FRASER DEALER NEW GRASS VALLEY, CALIF. —Double-Duty Sedan IT LOOKS LIKE A FOUR-DOOR SEDAN BUT COSTS _ LESS AND WILL ALSO DO THE WORK OF A TRUCK. -@ TruLine Steering! ®@ “Cradled Ride!’’ ®@ Vinyl plastic interior trim. @ Steel cargo compartment skid strips. Phone 1207-J