April 19, 1937 (4 pages)

PAGE FOUR NEVADA CITY NUGGET MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1937. PPPOE SESE ER ETE ERERESET EHO ERE ETE EH, SOCIAL mptonville‘Club omen Give’ Party CAMPTONVILLE, April 19.—The Womens Club of Camptonville heid the first public card party of the season at the local store Friday evening with a larger crowd than was anticipated. Seven tables of cards were in operation, playing whist, five hundred and pedro, and some of the local card sharks had an opportunity} to display their ability. First prize . was won by Mrs. Louisa Price, with . Myron Pauly winning second, Mrs. Carrie Rose and A. H. Behrens winning consolation prize, and Warren Pauly winning the door prize. Delightful refreshments were served atter the games were over. A very de-} lightful time was had and the club's! treasury was benefited by the affair. The committee in charge of the! party was composed of Miss Kathryne Pauly, Mrs. Ralph Gleason and . Mrs. Frank W. Meggers. Beverly Elaine Flynn Celebrates 6th: Birthday Thursday ‘afternoon little Beverly Elaine Flynn celebrated her sixth birthday by having as party at her EVENTS home on Broad street. Seven little friends were invited to spend the afternoon with her. They had a iovely time playing games and at four thirty enjoying the dainty refreshments served by Beverley’s mother. The little friends who enjoyed the afternoon with Beverly were: Mary June, Lotus Wales, Bernice White, Jean Clark, Naomie . Clelland, Norma . Fletcher, Donna Fletcher, Betty Sattler and Sonny Sattler. oe teteste Miss Joubert Visions to Camptonville Club CAMPTONVILLE, April 16.—The ' Womens club of Camptonville held 'a special meeting Thursday evening ;at the home of Miss Lesta H. Joubert on Main street. The object of ,;the meeting was to decide upon a card index system and other phases of the operation of the Camptonville . free library which institution the womens club. is sponsoring. Following the ‘business, delightful refreshments were served by the hostess Miss Joubert. The meeting proved both successful and enjoyable. Misses Mary Hackley, Dorothy Hays and Harriet Church were the guests at this meeting. ersonal and Mrs. R. M. Ewing, living at Pike City Mr. have been several months and were snowed in for some time, moved to their home on the Tahoe Ukiah highway Friday who for forenoon. He has been employed at the Alaska mine. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weldon, Mrs. Alfred Haddy, Mrs. Howard Burr and Mrs. McDermott attended a special meeting of the Auxiliary of the Veterans. of Foreign Wars in Auburn last: Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs,-Frank Farmer of Robinson Heights entertained Sunday at a delicious dinner and afternoon honoring the twenty third wedding anniversary of.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley. The Farmer home was decorated with a profusion of beautiful spring flowers. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. William Osborne, Dr. and Mrs. David Reeder and son, Jack Reeder and Mrs. Verda Arnhart of Sacramento. Mrs. Clara Searfe of Boulder Street left Thursday for San Francisco where she will stay for a time. After a stay there she will proceed to Hollywood where she will visit with her son, George Osterman, and wife. : Mr. and Mrs. H. McClain and two children, Alice and Sonnie, of Alleghany spent three or four days in Grass Valley and Nevada City visiting friends. They stated there were still two feet of hard packed snow in their back yard. Mrs. Howard Burr left for San Francisco on. the seven o’clock bus this ‘morning having been called by the sudden passing of her uncle whom she had visited only a short time ago. Dr. D. Reeder of this city stated two bus loads of Townsendites will make the trip toJSacramento Wednesday evening to hear Dr. Francis E. Townsend speak. Mr, and Mrs. J. Y. Burnett of Sacramento spent the week end in Nevada City with their son, Floyd Burnett and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burnett accompanied them to Sacramento last evening and returned to Nevada City this morning. ‘Miss Rhea Rupert, Mrs. Margaret Miller and child of Piedmont visited Camp Fire Girls headquarters on Lake Vera during the week end. Several improvements are being made at Camp Piedmont. Mrs. Karl Koppreturned to Nevada City Thursday after a five weeks vacation. with her. daughter, Mrs. J. Ceresteto and family in Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Brown and two children of Loomis visited Clarence Osborne and family of Coyote street in the last few days. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Foote of Grass Valley and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jackson. of this city went to San Francisco Saturday. Messrs. Foote and Jackson’ returned last night while their wives remained to spend this week in the city. ¢ fi y ry J o Easy To Modernize ra Y cxmce —— ~ LI . . ° Now Old Kitchens If we could just take you into a few of the thousands of homes which -have modernized kitchens, and show you how easily they have been converted into convenience, you woul a room of beauty and d ask for a plan at once. “Peerless” Built-in fixtures are ready built-in standard units and wi assembled from our ill fit any kitchen when wide variety of sizes. PEERLESS “Built-in Furniture ASK US TO FURNISH A PLAN FOR YOUR KITCHEN J Nevada County Lumber Co. “The Full Service Yard” nic Oscar J. Odegaard, Manager PHONES 498-499 P.G&EWILL DEMONSTRATE REFRIGERATION Mrs. George Sleep of Grass Valley who has been demonstrating electric refrigeration in the Grass Valley office of the P. G. & E. will he in the Nevada City office of P. G. & E. on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, April 27 and 28. Mrs. Sleep will demonstrate the use of the Kelvinator which has been loaned by the Alpha Stores, Ltd: and of the Frigidaire, which has been loaned by Cliff deBerry, who has recently opened a salesroom at corner of Pine and Commercial in the Daniels building. . Mrs. Sleep will specialize in the making of salads and desserts and how to keep them under perfect refrigeration. The Nevada City ladies are cordially invited to attend the demonstration which will be. held from 12:45 until 4:45 o’clock. CHURCH WEDDING FOR tuc Miss Christy Jane Holmes of Glenbrook Heights and John Bertino of Grass Valley were married in St. Patrick’s Catholic church in Grass. Valley by Father J. J. O’Meara at 12:30 yesterday. Mrs. Beth Wilson of Nevada City was matron of honor and Carlton Carter of Grass Valley was best man. Little Helen Margaret Holmes, sister of the bride, was flower girl. The bride’s father, A. M. Holmes, gave her away in marriage. The bride wore a_ white satin gown and carried white calla lilies and a white prayer book. The bridesmaid wore a yellow’ gown. The church was decorated in white and yellow. In the home calla lilies and pink snap dragons decorated the hall. The banquet table was resplendent with candles, flowers and favors all in white. Mrs. Berton is a charming and accomplished young woman. She is a native of Nevada City and after completing school has acted as secretay to her father in Holmes Funeral Home in Nevada City, and HolmesHooper Home in Grass Valley. The groom is a well known young man of Grass Valley and is in the employ of the People’s: Market in that city. After the ceremony an informal the bride’s father on: Glenbrook Heights, After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Bertirio-” left immediately on a honeymoon in the bay district. Upon their return they will make their home in the Bolander Apartment house on Church street, Grass Valley. . Out of town guests Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mr. mond Pianezzi, Miss were. Mr. and and Mrs. RayPhyllis Lyons, Jatk Whitmore and Mr. Downey, Sacramento; Senator and Mrs. Jerrold Seawell of Roseville; Mr. and Mrs. Hay Keaton and Mr. and Mrs. Fred7Miller, San Fafael; Mr. and Mrs. Jas, E. Maghire, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Roach, of Woodland; Jerry O’Sullivan, Marysville. NEVADA CITY Wolford Hill of Oakland spent the ing his sister, Mrs. Leonard Foote and family. GERMAINS 5c 10c 15c APEX ELECTRIC FUMIGATOR Guaranteed for 2 years, complete with 6 fumicakes Apex Moth Cakes 25c Apex Moth Mist and Crystals A pleasantly flavored compound of heavy emulsified mineral oil and effective in treating constipation. $1.25 Pint Nevada City CHRISTY JANE HOLMES, reception was held at the home of} JUNIOR PROM AT ARMORY HALL FRIDAY NIGHT The Class of 1938 of the high school will act as hosts to student body members and town folks at the annual Junior Prom, a highlight social event of the year on Friday, April 28, in Armory Hall. Girls are busily hurrying and scurrying around, getting formals and other feminine apparel for the affair. Although the Juniors do not like to reveal the theme of the prom, they have hinted that the hall will be beautifully decorated and that their theme is quite original. ‘Miss Thelma K, Peterson, junior class adPgs saiesheaherhertesfesheateiesteaterietesteateertestestestestesterterte st > $ The Good News Spreads & afeye ey Wa is the food that furnishes the 7 Meh oO _. Variety — ; Food Value, Flavor, Satisfaction Ye she shestests fe re she ake rte ake ke: oe %, os fe + <7 es to the dinner a * i. 03 ** Serve—Lamb Chops, Pot Roast % Standing Roast, Veal Stew, = % Beet Stew, Lamb Stew, Our % Special Hamburger ,Pork * Chops, Veal Cutlets z * OUR BUSINESS HAS BEEN * BUILT UPON (COURTEOUS 4 SERVICE OF QUALITY MEATS KEYSTONE 7 ” Seleletetoter: elotettet lotto Ie rfe rerfe rferterferteste stent at MARKET : CALANAN & RICHARDS é Commercial Street, Nevada City = PHONE 67 = : 3 i z There’s a big difference in coal —and you as a layman, may not know, how to select it. The first principle is to choose the firm whose experience and record o , Sales and customers insures you of the best at fair‘ prices. Call— The Union Ice Co. PHONE 57 SAFE AND LOCKSMITH . KEYS made while you wait Bicycles, Steel tapes, vacuum cleaners, washing machines, electric irons, stoves, etc., repaired SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, SCISSORS ETC., SHARPENED ‘Gunsmith . Light Welding RAY’S Fi ‘IT SHOP 220 East Main ‘ . Phone 602 QUEEN LIL MILL The Queen Lil custom mill started treating ore from the Giant King visor is advisor to the affair and Melvin Clark, class presiderit, is the general chairman. A very good orchestra will be on hand and ¢ombinled with the color of costutfles and the grand march, the affair will be notable. The chairmen of the committees are as follows: reception, . Melvin Clark; decoration, Madge Pianezzi; refreshment, Edna Uhrig; advertising, Phil Angove; finance, Ruth Godfrey; entertainment, Helen Provine; invitafion, jMary Martz and clean-up, Donald Thomas. For Sale Electric Light Plant 110 Volts, A.C. 500 Watts SACRIFICE; TERMS Phone G.V. 9 130 E. Main Street GRASS VALLEY, CALIF. mine at Washington, this morning. The contract was entered into several weeks ago, but bad weather and deep snow held up delivery. Hal bh. Draper of this city is in charge of Be a subscriber to the Nugget. drienne Scientifically Harmonized Cosmetics Today’s most perfect and most beautifully ~packaged 50c line of. cosmetics PHONE 100 Stationery Headquarters . THE REXALL DRUG STORE \Nevada Theatre LOVE IS NEWS day. WEDNESDAY with humorous interludes. Story empire’s destiny. inee Thursday. MONDAY AND TUESDAY With Tyrone Power. and Don Ameche, merville and others. edy of a private love affair told in extra editions. Matinee TuesLLOYDS OF LONDON -: A picture that has startled two continets. Mat, Loretta Young also Slim SumModern comAND THURSDAY Starring Freddie Barthoeet and Madeline CarHighly emotional of a lave so great it changed an y NEVADA CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE May Day Dance and Entertainment ARMORY HALL May 1, 1937 PROGRAM 8 P. M. Tickets, 50 Cents past week end in Nevada City visitCN Le nf and Garden MANDEVILLE KING, FERRYS Flower and Garden Sprays Kills Moths Quick $1.50 SAN SYLLIUM and. Psyllium Seed. Easy to take Dickerman Nee Nee” Nee’ Nee” “eee” ee” GRASS v ALLEY ———— _— TO FIRST SIX CUSTOMERS for this one. In order to advertise our work we will wash, car for $3.00, one-half the regular price! You will have to hurry WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Servic PHONE 515 This Week Only polish and wax your they’re particular, ‘too! ND Ladies! too, want to be well groomed. TRY the You Wouldn't Fall for a girl in a frowsy soiled garment. Well, believe me, Clean old clothes are better than dusty new ones. It surely pays to be well groomed! Let us brighten up that Silk Dress or Spring Coat! You, ZORIC. GARMENT CLEANING SYSTEM, 111 Bennett Street Grass Valley Laundry AND Dry Cleaners Phone 108

PAGE FOUR NEVADA CITY NUGGET MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1937. PPPOE SESE ER ETE ERERESET EHO ERE ETE EH, SOCIAL mptonville‘Club omen Give’ Party CAMPTONVILLE, April 19.—The Womens Club of Camptonville heid the first public card party of the season at the local store Friday evening with a larger crowd than was anticipated. Seven tables of cards were in operation, playing whist, five hundred and pedro, and some of the local card sharks had an opportunity} to display their ability. First prize . was won by Mrs. Louisa Price, with . Myron Pauly winning second, Mrs. Carrie Rose and A. H. Behrens winning consolation prize, and Warren Pauly winning the door prize. Delightful refreshments were served atter the games were over. A very de-} lightful time was had and the club's! treasury was benefited by the affair. The committee in charge of the! party was composed of Miss Kathryne Pauly, Mrs. Ralph Gleason and . Mrs. Frank W. Meggers. Beverly Elaine Flynn Celebrates 6th: Birthday Thursday ‘afternoon little Beverly Elaine Flynn celebrated her sixth birthday by having as party at her EVENTS home on Broad street. Seven little friends were invited to spend the afternoon with her. They had a iovely time playing games and at four thirty enjoying the dainty refreshments served by Beverley’s mother. The little friends who enjoyed the afternoon with Beverly were: Mary June, Lotus Wales, Bernice White, Jean Clark, Naomie . Clelland, Norma . Fletcher, Donna Fletcher, Betty Sattler and Sonny Sattler. oe teteste Miss Joubert Visions to Camptonville Club CAMPTONVILLE, April 16.—The ' Womens club of Camptonville held 'a special meeting Thursday evening ;at the home of Miss Lesta H. Joubert on Main street. The object of ,;the meeting was to decide upon a card index system and other phases of the operation of the Camptonville . free library which institution the womens club. is sponsoring. Following the ‘business, delightful refreshments were served by the hostess Miss Joubert. The meeting proved both successful and enjoyable. Misses Mary Hackley, Dorothy Hays and Harriet Church were the guests at this meeting. ersonal and Mrs. R. M. Ewing, living at Pike City Mr. have been several months and were snowed in for some time, moved to their home on the Tahoe Ukiah highway Friday who for forenoon. He has been employed at the Alaska mine. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weldon, Mrs. Alfred Haddy, Mrs. Howard Burr and Mrs. McDermott attended a special meeting of the Auxiliary of the Veterans. of Foreign Wars in Auburn last: Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs,-Frank Farmer of Robinson Heights entertained Sunday at a delicious dinner and afternoon honoring the twenty third wedding anniversary of.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley. The Farmer home was decorated with a profusion of beautiful spring flowers. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. William Osborne, Dr. and Mrs. David Reeder and son, Jack Reeder and Mrs. Verda Arnhart of Sacramento. Mrs. Clara Searfe of Boulder Street left Thursday for San Francisco where she will stay for a time. After a stay there she will proceed to Hollywood where she will visit with her son, George Osterman, and wife. : Mr. and Mrs. H. McClain and two children, Alice and Sonnie, of Alleghany spent three or four days in Grass Valley and Nevada City visiting friends. They stated there were still two feet of hard packed snow in their back yard. Mrs. Howard Burr left for San Francisco on. the seven o’clock bus this ‘morning having been called by the sudden passing of her uncle whom she had visited only a short time ago. Dr. D. Reeder of this city stated two bus loads of Townsendites will make the trip toJSacramento Wednesday evening to hear Dr. Francis E. Townsend speak. Mr, and Mrs. J. Y. Burnett of Sacramento spent the week end in Nevada City with their son, Floyd Burnett and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burnett accompanied them to Sacramento last evening and returned to Nevada City this morning. ‘Miss Rhea Rupert, Mrs. Margaret Miller and child of Piedmont visited Camp Fire Girls headquarters on Lake Vera during the week end. Several improvements are being made at Camp Piedmont. Mrs. Karl Koppreturned to Nevada City Thursday after a five weeks vacation. with her. daughter, Mrs. J. Ceresteto and family in Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Brown and two children of Loomis visited Clarence Osborne and family of Coyote street in the last few days. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Foote of Grass Valley and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jackson. of this city went to San Francisco Saturday. Messrs. Foote and Jackson’ returned last night while their wives remained to spend this week in the city. ¢ fi y ry J o Easy To Modernize ra Y cxmce —— ~ LI . . ° Now Old Kitchens If we could just take you into a few of the thousands of homes which -have modernized kitchens, and show you how easily they have been converted into convenience, you woul a room of beauty and d ask for a plan at once. “Peerless” Built-in fixtures are ready built-in standard units and wi assembled from our ill fit any kitchen when wide variety of sizes. PEERLESS “Built-in Furniture ASK US TO FURNISH A PLAN FOR YOUR KITCHEN J Nevada County Lumber Co. “The Full Service Yard” nic Oscar J. Odegaard, Manager PHONES 498-499 P.G&EWILL DEMONSTRATE REFRIGERATION Mrs. George Sleep of Grass Valley who has been demonstrating electric refrigeration in the Grass Valley office of the P. G. & E. will he in the Nevada City office of P. G. & E. on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, April 27 and 28. Mrs. Sleep will demonstrate the use of the Kelvinator which has been loaned by the Alpha Stores, Ltd: and of the Frigidaire, which has been loaned by Cliff deBerry, who has recently opened a salesroom at corner of Pine and Commercial in the Daniels building. . Mrs. Sleep will specialize in the making of salads and desserts and how to keep them under perfect refrigeration. The Nevada City ladies are cordially invited to attend the demonstration which will be. held from 12:45 until 4:45 o’clock. CHURCH WEDDING FOR tuc Miss Christy Jane Holmes of Glenbrook Heights and John Bertino of Grass Valley were married in St. Patrick’s Catholic church in Grass. Valley by Father J. J. O’Meara at 12:30 yesterday. Mrs. Beth Wilson of Nevada City was matron of honor and Carlton Carter of Grass Valley was best man. Little Helen Margaret Holmes, sister of the bride, was flower girl. The bride’s father, A. M. Holmes, gave her away in marriage. The bride wore a_ white satin gown and carried white calla lilies and a white prayer book. The bridesmaid wore a yellow’ gown. The church was decorated in white and yellow. In the home calla lilies and pink snap dragons decorated the hall. The banquet table was resplendent with candles, flowers and favors all in white. Mrs. Berton is a charming and accomplished young woman. She is a native of Nevada City and after completing school has acted as secretay to her father in Holmes Funeral Home in Nevada City, and HolmesHooper Home in Grass Valley. The groom is a well known young man of Grass Valley and is in the employ of the People’s: Market in that city. After the ceremony an informal the bride’s father on: Glenbrook Heights, After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Bertirio-” left immediately on a honeymoon in the bay district. Upon their return they will make their home in the Bolander Apartment house on Church street, Grass Valley. . Out of town guests Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mr. mond Pianezzi, Miss

were. Mr. and and Mrs. RayPhyllis Lyons, Jatk Whitmore and Mr. Downey, Sacramento; Senator and Mrs. Jerrold Seawell of Roseville; Mr. and Mrs. Hay Keaton and Mr. and Mrs. Fred7Miller, San Fafael; Mr. and Mrs. Jas, E. Maghire, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Roach, of Woodland; Jerry O’Sullivan, Marysville. NEVADA CITY Wolford Hill of Oakland spent the ing his sister, Mrs. Leonard Foote and family. GERMAINS 5c 10c 15c APEX ELECTRIC FUMIGATOR Guaranteed for 2 years, complete with 6 fumicakes Apex Moth Cakes 25c Apex Moth Mist and Crystals A pleasantly flavored compound of heavy emulsified mineral oil and effective in treating constipation. $1.25 Pint Nevada City CHRISTY JANE HOLMES, reception was held at the home of} JUNIOR PROM AT ARMORY HALL FRIDAY NIGHT The Class of 1938 of the high school will act as hosts to student body members and town folks at the annual Junior Prom, a highlight social event of the year on Friday, April 28, in Armory Hall. Girls are busily hurrying and scurrying around, getting formals and other feminine apparel for the affair. Although the Juniors do not like to reveal the theme of the prom, they have hinted that the hall will be beautifully decorated and that their theme is quite original. ‘Miss Thelma K, Peterson, junior class adPgs saiesheaherhertesfesheateiesteaterietesteateertestestestestesterterte st > $ The Good News Spreads & afeye ey Wa is the food that furnishes the 7 Meh oO _. Variety — ; Food Value, Flavor, Satisfaction Ye she shestests fe re she ake rte ake ke: oe %, os fe + <7 es to the dinner a * i. 03 ** Serve—Lamb Chops, Pot Roast % Standing Roast, Veal Stew, = % Beet Stew, Lamb Stew, Our % Special Hamburger ,Pork * Chops, Veal Cutlets z * OUR BUSINESS HAS BEEN * BUILT UPON (COURTEOUS 4 SERVICE OF QUALITY MEATS KEYSTONE 7 ” Seleletetoter: elotettet lotto Ie rfe rerfe rferterferteste stent at MARKET : CALANAN & RICHARDS é Commercial Street, Nevada City = PHONE 67 = : 3 i z There’s a big difference in coal —and you as a layman, may not know, how to select it. The first principle is to choose the firm whose experience and record o , Sales and customers insures you of the best at fair‘ prices. Call— The Union Ice Co. PHONE 57 SAFE AND LOCKSMITH . KEYS made while you wait Bicycles, Steel tapes, vacuum cleaners, washing machines, electric irons, stoves, etc., repaired SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, SCISSORS ETC., SHARPENED ‘Gunsmith . Light Welding RAY’S Fi ‘IT SHOP 220 East Main ‘ . Phone 602 QUEEN LIL MILL The Queen Lil custom mill started treating ore from the Giant King visor is advisor to the affair and Melvin Clark, class presiderit, is the general chairman. A very good orchestra will be on hand and ¢ombinled with the color of costutfles and the grand march, the affair will be notable. The chairmen of the committees are as follows: reception, . Melvin Clark; decoration, Madge Pianezzi; refreshment, Edna Uhrig; advertising, Phil Angove; finance, Ruth Godfrey; entertainment, Helen Provine; invitafion, jMary Martz and clean-up, Donald Thomas. For Sale Electric Light Plant 110 Volts, A.C. 500 Watts SACRIFICE; TERMS Phone G.V. 9 130 E. Main Street GRASS VALLEY, CALIF. mine at Washington, this morning. The contract was entered into several weeks ago, but bad weather and deep snow held up delivery. Hal bh. Draper of this city is in charge of Be a subscriber to the Nugget. drienne Scientifically Harmonized Cosmetics Today’s most perfect and most beautifully ~packaged 50c line of. cosmetics PHONE 100 Stationery Headquarters . THE REXALL DRUG STORE \Nevada Theatre LOVE IS NEWS day. WEDNESDAY with humorous interludes. Story empire’s destiny. inee Thursday. MONDAY AND TUESDAY With Tyrone Power. and Don Ameche, merville and others. edy of a private love affair told in extra editions. Matinee TuesLLOYDS OF LONDON -: A picture that has startled two continets. Mat, Loretta Young also Slim SumModern comAND THURSDAY Starring Freddie Barthoeet and Madeline CarHighly emotional of a lave so great it changed an y NEVADA CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE May Day Dance and Entertainment ARMORY HALL May 1, 1937 PROGRAM 8 P. M. Tickets, 50 Cents past week end in Nevada City visitCN Le nf and Garden MANDEVILLE KING, FERRYS Flower and Garden Sprays Kills Moths Quick $1.50 SAN SYLLIUM and. Psyllium Seed. Easy to take Dickerman Nee Nee” Nee’ Nee” “eee” ee” GRASS v ALLEY ———— _— TO FIRST SIX CUSTOMERS for this one. In order to advertise our work we will wash, car for $3.00, one-half the regular price! You will have to hurry WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Servic PHONE 515 This Week Only polish and wax your they’re particular, ‘too! ND Ladies! too, want to be well groomed. TRY the You Wouldn't Fall for a girl in a frowsy soiled garment. Well, believe me, Clean old clothes are better than dusty new ones. It surely pays to be well groomed! Let us brighten up that Silk Dress or Spring Coat! You, ZORIC. GARMENT CLEANING SYSTEM, 111 Bennett Street Grass Valley Laundry AND Dry Cleaners Phone 108