September 30, 1948 (8 pages)

e 3 ’ B Nevada City-Grass Valley Nugget, Sept. 30, 1948 ARMY READY FOR NEW DRAFTEES SAN FRANCISCO: ‘The twenty-two inductee examining stations of the Sixth Army Area are mow completely furnished with equipment and manned with Army and civilian personnel, awaiting the arrival of: the registrants for Precessing, General Mark, W. Clark, Commander of the Sixth Army, announced here today. No definite information has Deen received as to when the first group of registrants will be order#d to start pre-induction processing. Examination of the arriving registrants will be swift but thorough, being completed within the @ay. First, his papers. will be thecked. Then he will listen to an rientation lecture prepared by Recruiting Service. Next, he will undergo mental tests. Successfully Passing the tests, he will be given a complete physical examination, ‘Following this pre-induction Processing, the registrant will return home to await further call from his Selective Service Board. This second call for induction will @ome not less than 21 days nor more than 120 days following his @riginal processing. All registrants from the western. states will be, trained at Fort Ord. : “The selectee’s arrival at-.the NEVADA CITY—ON THE THRESHOLD TO THE BEST IN SPORTS RECREATION. ® NEVADA CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF WINTER That nip in the air, means time to prepare for winter! Keep your car in driving trim. with Service Garage’s “winter tailored’”’ gas and lubricants. A skilled mechanic will make the change. FRANK LYSTRUP'S SERVICE GARAGE Mechanical Work by “Rick’’ Rickey Corner Spring &. Pine examining station,’’ Genera] Clark has impressed upon all his staff, “isthe psychological moment to point out to the prospective soldier that, if inducted, he will become a member of the mightiest peacetime army in the history of his. country — dedicated. to the preservation of peace! “In one short step he will cross the threshold of civilian life into the ‘simple, ‘hard and active life of a soldier. He will be treated with courtesy «and dignity, but will not be coddled. He will have opportunity to learn that the basic tenets of success and reward in army life are. fundamentally similar to those that earn promotion and better returns in civilian life. ‘“‘Loyalty and co-operation with his fellow soldiers and instructors will win him rewards.” As the first induction drew near, General Clark reiterated that “enactment. of Selective Service legislation in no way lessens the intensity of the voluntary enlistment campaign in the Sixth Army area.’ Inductee quotas will be based on the number of men needed to augment those enlisted on a volunteer basis, to fill the requirements of the authorized expansion of the-armed forces. The examining stations’ to which registrants will report for pre-induction processing are located at Army and Air Force Main Recruiting stations in the following cities: CALIFORNIA: Sacramento, .Fresno, bara, San Bernardino, géles, and San Diego. ARIZONA: Tucson, Flagstaff, and Phoenix. NEVADA: Reno, part time station. Selectees from Clark County in the extreme southwestern area of Nevada, will report to San Bernardino, California. MONTANA: ‘State-wide selectees report to Butte, UTAH: All selectees report to Salt Lake City. IDAHO. Pocatello and Boise. Selectees from eight eastern Oregon counties also report to Boise. .Selectees from ten northern Idaho counties report to Spokane, Washington. OREGON: Eugene and. Portland. Selectees' from Klickitat County report to Yakima, Washington. Others, from Cowlitz, Skaman, and Clarke Counties. report te -Centralia,-.Washington. WASHINGTON: Yakima, Centralia, Spokane and Seattle. mM Gillespie Car Theft © Trial Opened Tuesday NEVADA CITY: The tria o James Gillespie, charged' with car theft, opened Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock in the superior court. Most of the morning was consumed in selecting a jury. Albert Johnson was appointed by the court to defend Gillespie. District Attorney Vernon Stoll is prosecuting. : Gillespie, who was apprehended in Truckee, is accused of stealing a small truck. belonging to the Donner Summitt Airways Communication and Weather Station of the Federal Department of San Francisco, Santa BarLos AnYuma, Commerce. Telephone Grass Valley 1050 BUILDERS & CONSUMERS LUMBER COMPANY With Materials from Builders and Consumers Lumber Company QUALITY TOOLS for Your Home Repair Work Bench When you've got a home rePair job to do, you want good, dependable tools. Stock up with everything in this line at Builders and Consumers Lumber Company where quality is the best and prices are moderate. ge) waste. bea years. IF we Califomians fail to go to the polls. IF we fail to vote out the administration of ' confusion, of class warfare, of*blind IF we fail to vote out the inept resident of the White House. THEN the result will only be our own fau!t, and we will deserve — in payment for our indifference — the four more years of bungling red tape and defeatism that have weighed us down for the past sixCote for WARREN Dewey-Warren Northern California Campaign Committee { William F. Reichel, Chairman 580 Market St, S. F. date. -Gold Digger’s' Trail (Continued from Page 1) every Sunday for music. Three good meal a day. Go see pictures twice a week. [‘had a good time. Maybe I go again some day.”’ But Happy Jack couldn’t take it. Our tent lay on the bar some five hundred feet below the ditch line. Occasional breaks in the ditch would bring down a slide of rock. This worried Jack immensely. “Some night when sleepum everybody, that water go WHOOSH-<and take us all off in Salmon River. I no like. Goodbye. You give me money tomorrow. . go.”’ And he did, to our amusement and also to our regret, because he was very entertaining. We did not stop to clean up our riffles till about two months had passed, as we did not want to lose water time. But when we did do so, results were very disappointing. Our bedrock cut and string of sluice boxes was only about a hundred feet long, Our limited water made it necessary for us to impound in front of our boxes and then sluice the gravel through with a rush, instead of having a regular flow. So when the first cleanup only yielded about two hundred dollars for two month’s work, I. went*out on the dump and panned the gravel which had been washed through the boxes. To my amazement, it panned even better than the original gravel in the bank. We had been washing the gold through our boxes and over our riffles at .a terrific rate. For the rest of the season we tried to correct this error, but when our water gave out entirely, and we had our final cleanup, we had only about five hundred dollars more for all our work. The total cleanup for four men, working every day for four months, was about seven hundred dollars. And out of this came powder for blasting boulders, tools, lumber, pipe, food, and all expenses. We found ourselves in debt to the Igeal store for several hundred dollars, and all of our original capital investment was up the spout. Tip and . went to work on the county trails to pay up our debts, and worked for most-of the summer, but we did have a little time in the fall to go up and do some work on our. quartz prospect. Originally named the “Bonny Jean’’ after a college romance of Tip’s, we had changed the name of this property to the “Johnny Bean,’” because of the staple article of our diet while working. A day or two before going up on the Nordheimer, we had ordered a couple of mule loads of supplies from the store, and taken a shortcut up the creek with the idea of getting to our camp the same evening that our supplies were supposed to get there. We had a thirty calibre rifle with us, but had used most of our shells during the day. When_we arrived at the camp, we found that the. pack train had not. A change in plans had held the order over for a day. There was nothing in the cabin to eat except a can of stale lard left over from the year before and a small cruet of salt: But we had one shell left for our gun. So I decided to go out and look for a grouse. It was late afternoon, and we could hear them drumming. Tip stayed in camp to cut some fir boughs for beds, and it was up to me to get something with that one shell, or we would go hungry for another twenty-four hours. A hundred yards out of camp . jumped a big male grouse into a fir tree. As was the habit of his kind, he kept the trunk of the tree between him and myself, just sticking an inquiring head out to look ot. Me; . I hesitated a long time before . fired that shot. . aimed again and again, and the mark seemed very small. But the light was failing withe setting sun, so finally I pulled the trigger with a deep bead on his head. To my astonishment, he_.came flopping down out of the tree at my feet. I had cut-his head clean off with a thirty-thirty bullet. Needless to say, I was a proud boy when . got back to camp. And so we did not have to go supperless to bed that night. Next day the packs arrived, and all was well. That winter I got a job as a humble sluice tender at one of the local mines, and commenced to learn the trade. By spring . had become a piper and finally foreman of the mine—and . knew what it was all about. (To be continued) ®@ \® Miss Bernice Peterson of Nevada City shown SPORTSMEN’S DOGS More and more of America’s sportsmen are owning and using dogs these days. A recent survey projected over 300,000 active’ sportsmen revealed the fact that 236,340 of them owned one or more dogs and that the total number of dogs they owned came to 419,720. ; See the NEW GENERAL @ ELECTRIC receiving a $50 check from President Harold M. Weaver of Placer College. The money was awarded by the Placer chapter of Alpha Gamma Sigma, state junior college scholarship honor society, on the basis of Miss Peterson’s outstanding work as a student at (FOOD FREEZERS»@ Separate FAST FREEZING compartment with its own lid.) separate STORAGE compartment. heavy wire dividers. counterbalanced lids. gleamNevada City High School. Miss Peterson is a freshman at Placer College. Boarders Come From Far And Wide To Mount St. Mary’s GRASS VALLEY: Mount Saint Mary’s Academy, Grass. Valley, has an interesting group of boarding -students,-with most of them coming from California and Nevada communities, and one from the territory of Alaska. These boarding students and their home communities are: Rosie Ardans, Eureka, Nevada: Tami Armitage, Reno, Nevada; Sherril Beckett, Grass Valley; Shirley Lee Benson, Greenville; Rose Mary Bayne, Auburn; Sharon Lee Brinkerhoff, Reno, Nevada: Colleen Brawley, Nevada City; Patricia Brawley, Nevada City; Frances Brown, Wellington, Nevada; Gayle Canda, San Leandro; Nancy Ann Carter, Sierra City; Shirley Cupps, Sacramento; Maryanna Davis, Carson City, Nevada; Diane Dorius, Reno, Nevada; Lynn Gay Dunton, Susanville; Pat Eaton, Reno, Nevada; Ella Jane Ellia, Greenville, Janet Farint, San Francisco; Pat Foster, Reno, Nevada; Earline Funston, Sacramento; Freda Gilchrest, Sacramento; Arda Hall, Greenville; Anabel Freeman, Reno, Nevada; Cherie Heath, Penryn; Margaret Holiday, Oakdale; Marian Ickes, Sacramento; Judith James, Reno, Nevada; Kleis Kenney, Reno, Nevada; Joyce Langer, Oakdale; Gail Matley, Reno, Nevada; Virginia McCumber, Grass Valley; Edna Ruth McMillan, Oroville; Claudia Moore, Carson City, Nevada; Donna Morris, Greenville. Charlene Newman, Sacramento; Maria Leonas Nielsen,. Truckee: Leslie Ann North, Crescent Mills; Vic Vet says LISTEN, MAC! DON'T WRITE .VA HEADQUARTERS IN WASHINGTON. SAVE TIME BY CONTACTING YOUR NEAREST VA OFFICE INSTEAD. (Political Advertisement) DRESSES ReElect ALLEN G. (Scoop) THURMAN Our SENATOR 7th DISTRICT NEVADA, SIERRA & PLACER COUNTIES \ { . GENERAL ELECTION 1138 BROAD STREET TUESDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1948_ THE Come to the Style Shop and see our recent arrivals in new Fall SWEATERS We feature dresses by Nellie Don . and Betty Baxley MRS. LIBBIE SHIELDS STYLE COATS SHOP PHONE 117 Donna Poalini, Reno, Nevada; Marilyn Reeves, Stockton; Patri-cia Pruden, Sacramento; Regina Rodger, Auburn; Madge Romani, San Jose; Marie Skovyard, Modesto; Melva Soule, Susanville; Carol Swing, Alta; Shirley Switzer;— Burbanks,; Alaska; Testa, Santa Rosa; Linda. Lee Thomas, Tonopah, Nevada; Gene Thompson, Eureka, Nevada; Maybelle Thompson,. Chico; Linda Vivell, San Francisco; Betty Ann Woolford, Marysville; Mary Louise Wright, Laguna Beach; Carmen Zorrozua, Sutter Creek: “Dolores . Ing white, longer lasting finish ,. completely self contained with the Famous GENERAL ELECTRIC Sedled Unit. For RELIABILITY see the NEW GENERAL @ ELECTRIC HOME FOOD FREEZERS In two practical sizes. 18 FOOTE Electrical Co. 132 MILL ST. CLIFF SHEPHERD'S PAINT STORE 116 East Main Street Phone Grass Valley 455 Complete S : G my Service Only Union Sign Shop in the Area HEATING is the time to prepare for your HEATING PROBLEMS for this winter . Save money on all models Coleman AUTOMATIC:~ LP-Gas FLOOR FURNACE See our HEATING DEPT. for a complete selection of modern COLEMAN LP gas, city gas, or oil furnaces. HERE’S THE “TAKE-IT-EASY” WAY TO HAVE THE “WARM-FLOOR” COMFORT YOU'VE READ ABOUT! (es The new kind of furnace that sits IN the floor—gets warm air to the very floorboards. Automatic!—No fire-tending, no ashes to carry out. Amazingly low-priced. You'll be delighted, too, at the low fuel cost. See us now! EASY TERMS As low as 10% down and 36 months to pay if FHA qualified. RADIOS “Nevada County’s Leading Home Appliance Store” 124 E. Main St. Phone 1029 Grass Valley 244 Commercial St. . Phone 393 Nevada City PHONE 122: end 26 cubic feet capacity se 3

e 3 ’ B Nevada City-Grass Valley Nugget, Sept. 30, 1948 ARMY READY FOR NEW DRAFTEES SAN FRANCISCO: ‘The twenty-two inductee examining stations of the Sixth Army Area are mow completely furnished with equipment and manned with Army and civilian personnel, awaiting the arrival of: the registrants for Precessing, General Mark, W. Clark, Commander of the Sixth Army, announced here today. No definite information has Deen received as to when the first group of registrants will be order#d to start pre-induction processing. Examination of the arriving registrants will be swift but thorough, being completed within the @ay. First, his papers. will be thecked. Then he will listen to an rientation lecture prepared by Recruiting Service. Next, he will undergo mental tests. Successfully Passing the tests, he will be given a complete physical examination, ‘Following this pre-induction Processing, the registrant will return home to await further call from his Selective Service Board. This second call for induction will @ome not less than 21 days nor more than 120 days following his @riginal processing. All registrants from the western. states will be, trained at Fort Ord. : “The selectee’s arrival at-.the NEVADA CITY—ON THE THRESHOLD TO THE BEST IN SPORTS RECREATION. ® NEVADA CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF WINTER That nip in the air, means time to prepare for winter! Keep your car in driving trim. with Service Garage’s “winter tailored’”’ gas and lubricants. A skilled mechanic will make the change. FRANK LYSTRUP'S SERVICE GARAGE Mechanical Work by “Rick’’ Rickey Corner Spring &. Pine examining station,’’ Genera] Clark has impressed upon all his staff, “isthe psychological moment to point out to the prospective soldier that, if inducted, he will become a member of the mightiest peacetime army in the history of his. country — dedicated. to the preservation of peace! “In one short step he will cross the threshold of civilian life into the ‘simple, ‘hard and active life of a soldier. He will be treated with courtesy «and dignity, but will not be coddled. He will have opportunity to learn that the basic tenets of success and reward in army life are. fundamentally similar to those that earn promotion and better returns in civilian life. ‘“‘Loyalty and co-operation with his fellow soldiers and instructors will win him rewards.” As the first induction drew near, General Clark reiterated that “enactment. of Selective Service legislation in no way lessens the intensity of the voluntary enlistment campaign in the Sixth Army area.’ Inductee quotas will be based on the number of men needed to augment those enlisted on a volunteer basis, to fill the requirements of the authorized expansion of the-armed forces. The examining stations’ to which registrants will report for pre-induction processing are located at Army and Air Force Main Recruiting stations in the following cities: CALIFORNIA: Sacramento, .Fresno, bara, San Bernardino, géles, and San Diego. ARIZONA: Tucson, Flagstaff, and Phoenix. NEVADA: Reno, part time station. Selectees from Clark County in the extreme southwestern area of Nevada, will report to San Bernardino, California. MONTANA: ‘State-wide selectees report to Butte, UTAH: All selectees report to Salt Lake City. IDAHO. Pocatello and Boise. Selectees from eight eastern Oregon counties also report to Boise. .Selectees from ten northern Idaho counties report to Spokane, Washington. OREGON: Eugene and. Portland. Selectees' from Klickitat County report to Yakima, Washington. Others, from Cowlitz, Skaman, and Clarke Counties. report te -Centralia,-.Washington. WASHINGTON: Yakima, Centralia, Spokane and Seattle. mM Gillespie Car Theft © Trial Opened Tuesday NEVADA CITY: The tria o James Gillespie, charged' with car theft, opened Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock in the superior court. Most of the morning was consumed in selecting a jury. Albert Johnson was appointed by the court to defend Gillespie. District Attorney Vernon Stoll is prosecuting. : Gillespie, who was apprehended in Truckee, is accused of stealing a small truck. belonging to the Donner Summitt Airways Communication and Weather Station of the Federal Department of San Francisco, Santa BarLos AnYuma, Commerce. Telephone Grass Valley 1050 BUILDERS & CONSUMERS LUMBER COMPANY With Materials from Builders and Consumers Lumber Company QUALITY TOOLS for Your Home Repair Work Bench When you've got a home rePair job to do, you want good, dependable tools. Stock up with everything in this line at Builders and Consumers Lumber Company where quality is the best and prices are moderate. ge) waste.. bea years. IF we Califomians fail to go to the polls.. IF we fail to vote out the administration of ' confusion, of class warfare, of*blind IF we fail to vote out the inept resident of the White House.. THEN the result will only be our own fau!t, and we will deserve — in payment for our indifference — the four more years of bungling red tape and defeatism that have weighed us down for the past sixCote for WARREN Dewey-Warren Northern California Campaign Committee { William F. Reichel, Chairman 580 Market St, S. F. date. -Gold Digger’s' Trail (Continued from Page 1) every Sunday for music. Three good meal a day. Go see pictures twice a week. [‘had a good time. Maybe I go again some day.”’ But Happy Jack couldn’t take it. Our tent lay on the bar some five hundred feet below the ditch line. Occasional breaks in the ditch would bring down a slide of rock. This worried Jack immensely. “Some night when sleepum everybody, that water go WHOOSH-<and take us all off in Salmon River. I no like. Goodbye. You give me money tomorrow. . go.”’ And he did, to our amusement and also to our regret, because he was very entertaining. We did not stop to clean up our riffles till about two months had passed, as we did not want to lose water time. But when we did do so, results were very disappointing. Our bedrock cut and string of sluice boxes was only about a hundred feet long, Our limited water made it necessary for us to impound in front of our boxes and then sluice the gravel through with a rush, instead of having a regular flow. So when the first cleanup only yielded about two hundred dollars for two month’s work, I. went*out on the dump and panned the gravel which had been washed through the boxes. To my amazement, it panned even better than the original gravel in the bank. We had been washing the gold through our boxes and over our riffles at .a terrific rate. For the rest of the season we tried to correct this error, but when our water gave out entirely, and we had our final cleanup, we had only about five hundred dollars more for all our work. The total cleanup for four men, working every day for four months, was about seven hundred dollars. And out of this came powder for blasting boulders, tools, lumber, pipe, food, and all expenses. We found ourselves in debt to the Igeal store for several hundred dollars, and all of our original capital investment was up the spout. Tip and . went to work on the county trails to pay up our debts, and worked for most-of the summer, but we did have a little time in the fall to go up and do some work on our. quartz prospect.

Originally named the “Bonny Jean’’ after a college romance of Tip’s, we had changed the name of this property to the “Johnny Bean,’” because of the staple article of our diet while working. A day or two before going up on the Nordheimer, we had ordered a couple of mule loads of supplies from the store, and taken a shortcut up the creek with the idea of getting to our camp the same evening that our supplies were supposed to get there. We had a thirty calibre rifle with us, but had used most of our shells during the day. When_we arrived at the camp, we found that the. pack train had not. A change in plans had held the order over for a day. There was nothing in the cabin to eat except a can of stale lard left over from the year before and a small cruet of salt: But we had one shell left for our gun. So I decided to go out and look for a grouse. It was late afternoon, and we could hear them drumming. Tip stayed in camp to cut some fir boughs for beds, and it was up to me to get something with that one shell, or we would go hungry for another twenty-four hours. A hundred yards out of camp . jumped a big male grouse into a fir tree. As was the habit of his kind, he kept the trunk of the tree between him and myself, just sticking an inquiring head out to look ot. Me; . I hesitated a long time before . fired that shot. . aimed again and again, and the mark seemed very small. But the light was failing withe setting sun, so finally I pulled the trigger with a deep bead on his head. To my astonishment, he_.came flopping down out of the tree at my feet. I had cut-his head clean off with a thirty-thirty bullet. Needless to say, I was a proud boy when . got back to camp. And so we did not have to go supperless to bed that night. Next day the packs arrived, and all was well. That winter I got a job as a humble sluice tender at one of the local mines, and commenced to learn the trade. By spring . had become a piper and finally foreman of the mine—and . knew what it was all about. (To be continued) ®@ \® Miss Bernice Peterson of Nevada City shown SPORTSMEN’S DOGS More and more of America’s sportsmen are owning and using dogs these days. A recent survey projected over 300,000 active’ sportsmen revealed the fact that 236,340 of them owned one or more dogs and that the total number of dogs they owned came to 419,720. ; See the NEW GENERAL @ ELECTRIC receiving a $50 check from President Harold M. Weaver of Placer College. The money was awarded by the Placer chapter of Alpha Gamma Sigma, state junior college scholarship honor society, on the basis of Miss Peterson’s outstanding work as a student at (FOOD FREEZERS»@ Separate FAST FREEZING compartment with its own lid..) separate STORAGE compartment.. heavy wire dividers.. counterbalanced lids.. gleamNevada City High School. Miss Peterson is a freshman at Placer College. Boarders Come From Far And Wide To Mount St. Mary’s GRASS VALLEY: Mount Saint Mary’s Academy, Grass. Valley, has an interesting group of boarding -students,-with most of them coming from California and Nevada communities, and one from the territory of Alaska. These boarding students and their home communities are: Rosie Ardans, Eureka, Nevada: Tami Armitage, Reno, Nevada; Sherril Beckett, Grass Valley; Shirley Lee Benson, Greenville; Rose Mary Bayne, Auburn; Sharon Lee Brinkerhoff, Reno, Nevada: Colleen Brawley, Nevada City; Patricia Brawley, Nevada City; Frances Brown, Wellington, Nevada; Gayle Canda, San Leandro; Nancy Ann Carter, Sierra City; Shirley Cupps, Sacramento; Maryanna Davis, Carson City, Nevada; Diane Dorius, Reno, Nevada; Lynn Gay Dunton, Susanville; Pat Eaton, Reno, Nevada; Ella Jane Ellia, Greenville, Janet Farint, San Francisco; Pat Foster, Reno, Nevada; Earline Funston, Sacramento; Freda Gilchrest, Sacramento; Arda Hall, Greenville; Anabel Freeman, Reno, Nevada; Cherie Heath, Penryn; Margaret Holiday, Oakdale; Marian Ickes, Sacramento; Judith James, Reno, Nevada; Kleis Kenney, Reno, Nevada; Joyce Langer, Oakdale; Gail Matley, Reno, Nevada; Virginia McCumber, Grass Valley; Edna Ruth McMillan, Oroville; Claudia Moore, Carson City, Nevada; Donna Morris, Greenville. Charlene Newman, Sacramento; Maria Leonas Nielsen,. Truckee: Leslie Ann North, Crescent Mills; Vic Vet says LISTEN, MAC! DON'T WRITE .VA HEADQUARTERS IN WASHINGTON. SAVE TIME BY CONTACTING YOUR NEAREST VA OFFICE INSTEAD. (Political Advertisement) DRESSES ReElect ALLEN G. (Scoop) THURMAN Our SENATOR 7th DISTRICT NEVADA, SIERRA & PLACER COUNTIES \ { . GENERAL ELECTION 1138 BROAD STREET TUESDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1948_ THE Come to the Style Shop and see our recent arrivals in new Fall SWEATERS We feature dresses by Nellie Don . and Betty Baxley MRS. LIBBIE SHIELDS STYLE COATS SHOP PHONE 117 Donna Poalini, Reno, Nevada; Marilyn Reeves, Stockton; Patri-cia Pruden, Sacramento; Regina Rodger, Auburn; Madge Romani, San Jose; Marie Skovyard, Modesto; Melva Soule, Susanville; Carol Swing, Alta; Shirley Switzer;— Burbanks,; Alaska; Testa, Santa Rosa; Linda. Lee Thomas, Tonopah, Nevada; Gene Thompson, Eureka, Nevada; Maybelle Thompson,. Chico; Linda Vivell, San Francisco; Betty Ann Woolford, Marysville; Mary Louise Wright, Laguna Beach; Carmen Zorrozua, Sutter Creek: “Dolores . Ing white, longer lasting finish ,. completely self contained with the Famous GENERAL ELECTRIC Sedled Unit. For RELIABILITY see the NEW GENERAL @ ELECTRIC HOME FOOD FREEZERS In two practical sizes.. 18 FOOTE Electrical Co. 132 MILL ST. CLIFF SHEPHERD'S PAINT STORE 116 East Main Street Phone Grass Valley 455 Complete S : G my Service Only Union Sign Shop in the Area HEATING is the time to prepare for your HEATING PROBLEMS for this winter . Save money on all models Coleman AUTOMATIC:~ LP-Gas FLOOR FURNACE See our HEATING DEPT. for a complete selection of modern COLEMAN LP gas, city gas, or oil furnaces. HERE’S THE “TAKE-IT-EASY” WAY TO HAVE THE “WARM-FLOOR” COMFORT YOU'VE READ ABOUT! (es The new kind of furnace that sits IN the floor—gets warm air to the very floorboards. Automatic!—No fire-tending, no ashes to carry out. Amazingly low-priced. You'll be delighted, too, at the low fuel cost. See us now! EASY TERMS As low as 10% down and 36 months to pay if FHA qualified. RADIOS “Nevada County’s Leading Home Appliance Store” 124 E. Main St. Phone 1029 Grass Valley 244 Commercial St. . Phone 393 Nevada City PHONE 122: end 26 cubic feet capacity se 3