December 20, 1937 (6 pages)

NEVADA CITY “Fee NUGGET 305 .Broad Nevada City Nugget Street. Phone 36 ; A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. H, M. LEETE Editor and Publisher Published S 1879 One year By H. M. L. Jr. The spirit of yied. will and Christmas season is being practica demonstrated by the treatment the Downieville flood sufferers. Tru Toads of supplies, by the Red Cross, were delivered Downieville in less than forty e hours after focal chairman, for their tion. deserve ‘high prai area are to have a brimming Christ-. has been effected by A volunteer organization! issue into the emperor’s hands. In mas sock. im Nevada City, Grass Valley, A burn, and Marysville is ample fund. lars, the fund had lars. and so gives real meaning son frequently so grown to to a se A flock of ducks owned by the. rampagir Fisher’s loy The O far downstream by river. Next day Mrs. ducks were back again. between the Fisher ducks and Roos velis millions. ‘‘Roosevelt,’ Old Timer, and we let them be swept away in patronage flood. that the millions were gone. fear,’’ said the Squire of Hyde Par “they'll all be back in the mornin dustry. Nevada City matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada’ City (in St tetutiotutetotetoh defetetitotettetvtoteiitoteletetoinieg feies teste ster tateterteslerfesientesterts ee pn red SAU, . char. ity that comes into its own in tl bought in this city . The Red Cross, and Frank Finnegan, . likely immediate and effective ac. The children in the stricken . pudence of the Japanese militarists raising an DeWitt Nelson is the head of the local committee. Nevada City was delegated to raise fifty dolat the end of the first day’s solicitation seventy dollars had been received, and by the Saturday night, = 75 dolThis community gives gladly commercialized that the real meaning is forgotten. Mrs. Fisher of Downieville was carried Timer came into the office today and pleased us with far fetched analogy said the ‘had a flock of billions A Republican asked him what he was going to do now “Never I’m going to tax them back from inA flock of millions came} emi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at , California, and entered as mail , under Act of Congress, March 3, SUBSCRIPTION RATES, Advance) back next day, but they weren’t do!lars, they were million of unemploy‘Thea And they were unemployed be. . cause industry was taxed to death to . . pay for the patronage flood. Roose. velt’s millions of unemployed. came . . that the flood was gone. An énd to the seriousness of the he. Panay incident is now in sight. The lly . Japanese military autocracy have of . swallowed their pride and acquainted ; ck} the Son of Heaven with the facts of “requested’’ by The emperor the occurence as to . President Roosevelt. ! : ight. has already removed Admiral Hasthe sudden inundation.}egowa from his post and will very fulfill the other requests of se. our administration. A strong. blow at the overweaning pride and the imforcing of tie u-. the future the armed forces. will probably be held more responsible to the civil government, in order to prevent a possible recurrence of the Yangtse outrage. The subordination j of the military to the civil governAmericans seldom realize the in-; has been brought to the fore by the snelling and bombing of the Panay, sion. Their patriotism has been powerfully demonstrated by the sincere 2g iand contrite attitude at the civilian all population toward Americans. JaId} panese civilians stopped Americans . on the streets, and hat in hand, apologized. School girls called at the! e-. American embassy to express their! regret. Victory parades were cancelled, a national salute was accorda}ed to the American flag and_ full military honors were given to the Panay dead. These acts indicate the highest type of patriotism. The sink.! cerity of these little Orientals gives g.:' them real dignity. They deserve beter than to be desgraced before the world by their military leaders, M. E. CHURCH CHOIR SING CAROLS XMAS EV Christmas ,eve, Friday, The Methodist church choir members will sing in the residential dis tricts of Nevada City at 11 o’clock December 124, Rev. Elwood Gray has\ trained the group and, the Christmas Carols E will be a treat to old and young. TheCornish choir of carolers, of Grass Valley will sing at 11 o’cloek s-}in the‘forenoon in the Methodist ehureh in Nevada City, Sunday, Janvary 2, 1938. Py ait? 107 Mill Street PHONE 67 Av Droreceannen Grass Valley The studio that satisfies. Good photos at reasonable prices — 8-hour Kodak no guess work. finishing service. zn eet yy ee ead it! back to him; because like the Fis-' . her ducks, they knew where their . next meal had to come from = now ment is a step in the right direction. . ) The WEEKLY A CONSTITUTIONAL by MAX BERNS Oath of Office What oath does the President take? In our Constitution (Article [{) “we the people” specify that our Presidents shall take the following oath: “4 do solemnly swear (or affirm) that . will faithfully execute the office of President of the United States, and will to the best of my ability, preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the Onited States.” In regard to this President Lincoln wrote: “I could not take office without taking the oath. Nor was it my view that I might take an oath to get power, and break the vath in using the power.” {In addition to requiring our Presidents to take an oath “we the people,” in our Constitution (Article VI), specify that senators, representatives, judges and other officers of the United States and of the states also shall be bound by oath to support our Constitution Copyright 1937 by Max Berns. iDinner Dance New Years ‘Eve at Elks Lodge Nevada City Elks lodge brate New; Years Eve with and entertainment. In this was the annual custom will celes, 9 dinna . tne charity fund of the lodge. of the entertainment committee an. nounce that the affair will be a dinner dance. A sumptuous dinner and a dance to fine music. The committee is busy planning other novel enitertainment with all the accessories, . beantiful decoreiions with favors, . noise makers. Reservations may be with the two committee men. will be $1. 75 per . now ; Dinner i $3. 00 per couple. tense pariotiism of the Japanese peo-! a-. ple. This burning spirit of devotion . BIRTH Born at the Nevada City Sanitarium, Nevada City, Nevada county, . and the resultant international ten-} December-18, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. . Clyde Browning of Nevada City, a daughter. DAISY BLEUE MINE Owners of the Daisy Blue mine imortheast of this city are exhibiting $100 ore from their property and a sample is on display in the Nugget . office window. Within the last ten . days drifting on the vein has given . a value of $100 for a width of 30 inches and it is still holding up. A. H. Rutherford is superintendent of proverty. feet. EPWORTH LYNAGUE The local Methodist eaurch Epworth league attended the conference 100 party at the Methodist church in Grass Valley Saturday night. Many of the Placer Nevada Alliance and conference officers were present. Games and refreshments were enioy. . leys Confectionery. ed. Those who attended from Nevada City were: Laura Price, Barbara Phariss, Phil Angové; Alliance treasurer) Melvin Clark, Franklin White, and Paul Phariss. Mrs. MA. Gallagher fell at her home Sunday and injured her She was standing on a ladder connecting an electNc cleaner cord witt a lgint socket when she fell. She will have an X-ray today to determine if the bone is fractured in-her leg. leg. Dixie Dixon’s famous choéolates— in beautiful boxes at Colley’s Confectionery. ee CAMPTONVILLE, former years . of the} . lodge. and this New Years it is to be! revived as a means of replenishing . Frank Ghidtti and Charles Leiter . plate or’ ihe property. This is the old Marks, The shaft is down mea ] ano VAMP TONVILLE Dec. 20.—Miss Edna Merrill of San Franciseo arrived Sunday on a few weeks visit here, her sister, Miss Harriett Mer. rill who ‘rad been visiting at San Francisco returned with her. William E. Groves arrived Monday from Martinez*to spend a few days visiting returning Wednesday. ‘Donald Long arrived Monday evening from Oakland on a short visi to relatives in this section, continuto Mohawk Valley Tuesday, accompanied thim { . t mere, ing on Ray Knickram from here. Mrs. Olive Groves, William HE. . Groves, Mrs. Frank W. Meggers and Herman Clenidenin motored to Dow. nieville Tuesday. Mrs. Carrie Grant left Weunesday for Sacramento to . visiting gher daughter. . Mrs. Margaret Colton returned to spending the past week visitine her sister Mrs. Rachael M. Labadie at the Hoiel Francis. B. J. Brewer of Burbank left Sunday with the last load of Christmas '+rees for the south. James l. Joubert arrived Friday from Berkeley where he attends the University of California to spend a week visiting relatives at Oak Valley, thence leaving for Chicago. after . _SPUDENTS HOME . Robert Proctor, student at the . University of California is home for son Englebright students at the Sacramento Junior College, came home for the Holidays. Ralph Watters, stu. dent at California, has returned for the Christmas holidays. Christmas cream candy, at Colseveral colors, f ter season. rill XOTIC, beautiful Poinsettas, flaming their Christmas message; Glorious Cyclamens in Potted plants that brighten your home during the winBulbs to blossom in the early spring. , “GREENHOUSE : West Broad Street, Nevada City Fi or. your Christmas table. Rs * ate Cut flowers in special holiday bouquets for personal Christmas and New “Year pectings. is Phone 69 BURT-SPICER PHONE G. V. 918 Furniture Finishers . Refinish your furniture while prices . are low. Estimate of cost free. All. HOTEL CLUNIE 8th and K Streets Sacramento $1.50 to $2.50 per day ete te eM iene CLUB RENDEZVOUS COCKTAIL BAR AND COFFEE SHOP MODERATE PRICES QUICK SERVICE BMreaktast co. s.:.c0.550-<. 25c, 40c, 50c Luncheon .-..-.45¢c and 50c Dinner ...65c, 75c and $1.00 stolototete Open All Night Ve work guaranteed. . pe Res yi “MEET ME AT TRE MARX” On Famous Powell Street at 1 5 { relatives at his home spend a tew days! her home at Sacramento Wednesday . the holidavs. Dick Stevens and Jack-; EMPEROR’S CANDLESTICKS AT NEV. THEATRE TUES. Proving again the versality of William Powell and Luise Rainer, the new film which opens at the Nevada Theatre tomorrow night, “The Emperor’s Candlesticks,” presents these stars in-roles of arresting interest. Powell, the hero of many a suave comedy best known for his creation of “The Thin Man” series in the Dashiell Hammett stories, now becomes a gay continental spy and gentleman about Europe. Luise Rainer, the Academy Award winner of 1936 for her role as Anna Held in “The Great Ziegfeld’ and more recently. hailed for her characterizasion of the Chinese slave wife in “Tye Good Herth,” is a vivacious and exotic woman of title and intrigue. The very contrast of their new speed of a transcontinental express. The story, from the Baroness Orczy, describes’ the mad adventures of two -exceedingly attractive secret agents, each of whom is suspicious of the other. Danger lies always in their paths and death novel by} aside these obstacles as love nae a way of doing, and they make life very amusing. = The following guests are registered at the National Hotel: George E. Poore, Nevada City; R. W. Rawlings, San Francisco; E. J. Bauer, San Quentin; Alex RobertHozart Mills; R. C: Degelmen, son, Sacramento; Jack Wittmer, Sacramento; Virgil Lund, Chico; D,. R. Hatfield, and wife, Sierra City; Jack Brizzolara, Sacramento; E. A. Citrino, San Francisco; Worthen Bradley, Clear Lake Park; J. F. Tilfer, Clear Lake Park; P. W. Cox, Clayton; Mr. and Mrs. Whitman Symmes, Dewnieville; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Engs, Jr., Oakland; Jackson B. Taylor, Oakland; H. Gourge, Suisun; Harry Khahler, Stockton; John Brennan, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. O’Brien, Oakland; F. W. Abbott, Grass Valley; Chas. H. Glase, San . Fy R. Duffenbach, Sacramento; C. . Weaver, Nevada City; ASeD; Burns, ne Valley; C. F. Iverson, Lone Pine; J. H. Little, Whittier; Joe Rersch, ‘Truckee, Jerry rancisco; i is never far away, but Tove_ Sweeps Jensen, PREPOLLG OLIGO SOLE Christmas Every house wife will find everything she needs for the December meals at our store. = FRESH CRISP LARGE FANCY CH FRESH CRANBERRIES OR SAUCE FANCY CANNED PUMPKIN AND MINCE MEAT FOR PIES FANCY RED APPLES SIZE ORANGES NUTS OF ALL KINDS CERISTMAS CANDIES VEGETABLES OCOLATES You Are Always Welcome at the Friendly Store. PROUSE GRASS VALLEY-NEVADA CITY HIGHWAY DRIVE-IN MARKET STOCK UP NOW FOR HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT Southern Judge 3 Year Old Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey Pts. $1.10 Qts. $2.10 Italian Vermouth Finest California Wine Co. Large 30\oz. bottle 73c Petrie Roma Champagne Naturally Fermented in the Bottle 8 oz. size ; 26 oz. size ‘lub Scotch McKenvie—Stewart 15 Years Old Royal Old Cask Whiskey 90 Proof Half —1§ Months Old Gallons oe Qis. $1.55 Gallons . Gal. $5.83 Roma, Punchito and B 4 Years $1.07 Rum andy Old ‘ Quarts $1.89 § Pottled in Bond \Pts. Quarts $3.50 NATIONAL HOTEL GUESTS . W

NEVADA CITY “Fee NUGGET 305 .Broad Nevada City Nugget Street. Phone 36 ; A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. H, M. LEETE Editor and Publisher Published S 1879 One year By H. M. L. Jr. The spirit of yied. will and Christmas season is being practica demonstrated by the treatment the Downieville flood sufferers. Tru Toads of supplies, by the Red Cross, were delivered Downieville in less than forty e hours after focal chairman, for their tion. deserve ‘high prai area are to have a brimming Christ-. has been effected by A volunteer organization! issue into the emperor’s hands. In mas sock. im Nevada City, Grass Valley, A burn, and Marysville is ample fund. lars, the fund had lars. and so gives real meaning son frequently so grown to to a se A flock of ducks owned by the. rampagir Fisher’s loy The O far downstream by river. Next day Mrs. ducks were back again. between the Fisher ducks and Roos velis millions. ‘‘Roosevelt,’ Old Timer, and we let them be swept away in patronage flood. that the millions were gone. fear,’’ said the Squire of Hyde Par “they'll all be back in the mornin dustry. Nevada City matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada’ City (in St tetutiotutetotetoh defetetitotettetvtoteiitoteletetoinieg feies teste ster tateterteslerfesientesterts ee pn red SAU, . char. ity that comes into its own in tl bought in this city . The Red Cross, and Frank Finnegan, . likely immediate and effective ac. The children in the stricken . pudence of the Japanese militarists raising an DeWitt Nelson is the head of the local committee. Nevada City was delegated to raise fifty dolat the end of the first day’s solicitation seventy dollars had been received, and by the Saturday night, = 75 dolThis community gives gladly commercialized that the real meaning is forgotten. Mrs. Fisher of Downieville was carried Timer came into the office today and pleased us with far fetched analogy said the ‘had a flock of billions A Republican asked him what he was going to do now “Never I’m going to tax them back from inA flock of millions came} emi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at , California, and entered as mail , under Act of Congress, March 3, SUBSCRIPTION RATES, Advance) back next day, but they weren’t do!lars, they were million of unemploy‘Thea And they were unemployed be. . cause industry was taxed to death to . . pay for the patronage flood. Roose. velt’s millions of unemployed. came . . that the flood was gone. An énd to the seriousness of the he. Panay incident is now in sight. The lly . Japanese military autocracy have of . swallowed their pride and acquainted ; ck} the Son of Heaven with the facts of “requested’’ by The emperor the occurence as to . President Roosevelt. ! : ight. has already removed Admiral Hasthe sudden inundation.}egowa from his post and will very fulfill the other requests of se. our administration. A strong. blow at the overweaning pride and the imforcing of tie u-. the future the armed forces. will probably be held more responsible to the civil government, in order to prevent a possible recurrence of the Yangtse outrage. The subordination j of the military to the civil governAmericans seldom realize the in-; has been brought to the fore by the snelling and bombing of the Panay, sion. Their patriotism has been powerfully demonstrated by the sincere 2g iand contrite attitude at the civilian all population toward Americans. JaId} panese civilians stopped Americans . on the streets, and hat in hand, apologized. School girls called at the! e-. American embassy to express their! regret. Victory parades were cancelled, a national salute was accorda}ed to the American flag and_ full military honors were given to the Panay dead. These acts indicate the highest type of patriotism. The sink.! cerity of these little Orientals gives g.:' them real dignity. They deserve beter than to be desgraced before the world by their military leaders, M. E. CHURCH CHOIR SING CAROLS XMAS EV Christmas ,eve, Friday, The Methodist church choir members will sing in the residential dis tricts of Nevada City at 11 o’clock December 124, Rev. Elwood Gray has\ trained the group and, the Christmas Carols E will be a treat to old and young. TheCornish choir of carolers, of Grass Valley will sing at 11 o’cloek s-}in the‘forenoon in the Methodist ehureh in Nevada City, Sunday, Janvary 2, 1938. Py ait? 107 Mill Street PHONE 67 Av Droreceannen Grass Valley The studio that satisfies. Good photos at reasonable prices — 8-hour Kodak no guess work. finishing service. zn eet yy ee ead it! back to him; because like the Fis-' . her ducks, they knew where their . next meal had to come from = now ment is a step in the right direction. . ) The WEEKLY A CONSTITUTIONAL by MAX BERNS Oath of Office What oath does the President take? In our Constitution (Article [{) “we the people” specify that our Presidents shall take the following oath: “4 do solemnly swear (or affirm) that . will faithfully execute the office of President of the United States, and will to the best of my ability, preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the Onited States.” In regard to this President Lincoln wrote: “I could not take office without taking the oath. Nor was it my view that I might take an oath to get power, and break the vath in using the power.” {In addition to requiring our Presidents to take an oath “we the people,” in our Constitution (Article VI), specify that senators, representatives, judges and other officers of the United States and of the states also shall be bound by oath to support our Constitution Copyright 1937 by Max Berns. iDinner Dance New Years ‘Eve at Elks Lodge Nevada City Elks lodge brate New; Years Eve with and entertainment. In this was the annual custom will celes, 9 dinna . tne charity fund of the lodge. of the entertainment committee an. nounce that the affair will be a dinner dance. A sumptuous dinner and a dance to fine music. The committee is busy planning other novel enitertainment with all the accessories, . beantiful decoreiions with favors, . noise makers. Reservations may be with the two committee men. will be $1. 75 per . now ; Dinner i $3. 00 per couple. tense pariotiism of the Japanese peo-! a-. ple. This burning spirit of devotion . BIRTH Born at the Nevada City Sanitarium, Nevada City, Nevada county, . and the resultant international ten-} December-18, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. . Clyde Browning of Nevada City, a daughter. DAISY BLEUE MINE Owners of the Daisy Blue mine imortheast of this city are exhibiting $100 ore from their property and a sample is on display in the Nugget . office window. Within the last ten . days drifting on the vein has given . a value of $100 for a width of 30 inches and it is still holding up. A. H. Rutherford is superintendent of proverty. feet. EPWORTH LYNAGUE The local Methodist eaurch Epworth league attended the conference 100 party at the Methodist church in Grass Valley Saturday night. Many of the Placer Nevada Alliance and conference officers were present. Games and refreshments were enioy.

. leys Confectionery. ed. Those who attended from Nevada City were: Laura Price, Barbara Phariss, Phil Angové; Alliance treasurer) Melvin Clark, Franklin White, and Paul Phariss. Mrs. MA. Gallagher fell at her home Sunday and injured her She was standing on a ladder connecting an electNc cleaner cord witt a lgint socket when she fell. She will have an X-ray today to determine if the bone is fractured in-her leg. leg. Dixie Dixon’s famous choéolates— in beautiful boxes at Colley’s Confectionery. ee CAMPTONVILLE, former years . of the} . lodge. and this New Years it is to be! revived as a means of replenishing . Frank Ghidtti and Charles Leiter . plate or’ ihe property. This is the old Marks, The shaft is down mea ] ano VAMP TONVILLE Dec. 20.—Miss Edna Merrill of San Franciseo arrived Sunday on a few weeks visit here, her sister, Miss Harriett Mer. rill who ‘rad been visiting at San Francisco returned with her. William E. Groves arrived Monday from Martinez*to spend a few days visiting returning Wednesday. ‘Donald Long arrived Monday evening from Oakland on a short visi to relatives in this section, continuto Mohawk Valley Tuesday, accompanied thim { . t mere, ing on Ray Knickram from here. Mrs. Olive Groves, William HE. . Groves, Mrs. Frank W. Meggers and Herman Clenidenin motored to Dow. nieville Tuesday. Mrs. Carrie Grant left Weunesday for Sacramento to . visiting gher daughter. . Mrs. Margaret Colton returned to spending the past week visitine her sister Mrs. Rachael M. Labadie at the Hoiel Francis. B. J. Brewer of Burbank left Sunday with the last load of Christmas '+rees for the south. James l. Joubert arrived Friday from Berkeley where he attends the University of California to spend a week visiting relatives at Oak Valley, thence leaving for Chicago. after . _SPUDENTS HOME . Robert Proctor, student at the . University of California is home for son Englebright students at the Sacramento Junior College, came home for the Holidays. Ralph Watters, stu. dent at California, has returned for the Christmas holidays. Christmas cream candy, at Colseveral colors, f ter season. rill XOTIC, beautiful Poinsettas, flaming their Christmas message; Glorious Cyclamens in Potted plants that brighten your home during the winBulbs to blossom in the early spring. , “GREENHOUSE : West Broad Street, Nevada City Fi or. your Christmas table. Rs * ate Cut flowers in special holiday bouquets for personal Christmas and New “Year pectings. is Phone 69 BURT-SPICER PHONE G. V. 918 Furniture Finishers . Refinish your furniture while prices . are low. Estimate of cost free. All. HOTEL CLUNIE 8th and K Streets Sacramento $1.50 to $2.50 per day ete te eM iene CLUB RENDEZVOUS COCKTAIL BAR AND COFFEE SHOP MODERATE PRICES QUICK SERVICE BMreaktast co. s.:.c0.550-<. 25c, 40c, 50c Luncheon ..-....-.45¢c and 50c Dinner ......65c, 75c and $1.00 stolototete Open All Night Ve work guaranteed. . pe Res yi “MEET ME AT TRE MARX” On Famous Powell Street at 1 5 { relatives at his home spend a tew days! her home at Sacramento Wednesday . the holidavs. Dick Stevens and Jack-; EMPEROR’S CANDLESTICKS AT NEV. THEATRE TUES. Proving again the versality of William Powell and Luise Rainer, the new film which opens at the Nevada Theatre tomorrow night, “The Emperor’s Candlesticks,” presents these stars in-roles of arresting interest. Powell, the hero of many a suave comedy best known for his creation of “The Thin Man” series in the Dashiell Hammett stories, now becomes a gay continental spy and gentleman about Europe. Luise Rainer, the Academy Award winner of 1936 for her role as Anna Held in “The Great Ziegfeld’ and more recently. hailed for her characterizasion of the Chinese slave wife in “Tye Good Herth,” is a vivacious and exotic woman of title and intrigue. The very contrast of their new speed of a transcontinental express. The story, from the Baroness Orczy, describes’ the mad adventures of two -exceedingly attractive secret agents, each of whom is suspicious of the other. Danger lies always in their paths and death novel by} aside these obstacles as love nae a way of doing, and they make life very amusing. = The following guests are registered at the National Hotel: George E. Poore, Nevada City; R. W. Rawlings, San Francisco; E. J. Bauer, San Quentin; Alex RobertHozart Mills; R. C: Degelmen, son, Sacramento; Jack Wittmer, Sacramento; Virgil Lund, Chico; D,. R. Hatfield, and wife, Sierra City; Jack Brizzolara, Sacramento; E. A. Citrino, San Francisco; Worthen Bradley, Clear Lake Park; J. F. Tilfer, Clear Lake Park; P. W. Cox, Clayton; Mr. and Mrs. Whitman Symmes, Dewnieville; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Engs, Jr., Oakland; Jackson B. Taylor, Oakland; H. Gourge, Suisun; Harry Khahler, Stockton; John Brennan, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. O’Brien, Oakland; F. W. Abbott, Grass Valley; Chas. H. Glase, San . Fy R. Duffenbach, Sacramento; C. . Weaver, Nevada City; ASeD; Burns, ne Valley; C. F. Iverson, Lone Pine; J. H. Little, Whittier; Joe Rersch, ‘Truckee, Jerry rancisco; i is never far away, but Tove_ Sweeps Jensen, PREPOLLG OLIGO SOLE Christmas Every house wife will find everything she needs for the December meals at our store. = FRESH CRISP LARGE FANCY CH FRESH CRANBERRIES OR SAUCE FANCY CANNED PUMPKIN AND MINCE MEAT FOR PIES FANCY RED APPLES SIZE ORANGES NUTS OF ALL KINDS CERISTMAS CANDIES VEGETABLES OCOLATES You Are Always Welcome at the Friendly Store. PROUSE GRASS VALLEY-NEVADA CITY HIGHWAY DRIVE-IN MARKET STOCK UP NOW FOR HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT Southern Judge 3 Year Old Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey Pts. $1.10 Qts. $2.10 Italian Vermouth Finest California Wine Co. Large 30\oz. bottle 73c Petrie Roma Champagne Naturally Fermented in the Bottle 8 oz. size ; 26 oz. size ‘lub Scotch McKenvie—Stewart 15 Years Old Royal Old Cask Whiskey 90 Proof Half —1§ Months Old Gallons oe Qis. $1.55 Gallons . Gal. $5.83 Roma, Punchito and B 4 Years $1.07 Rum andy Old ‘ Quarts $1.89 § Pottled in Bond \Pts. Quarts $3.50 NATIONAL HOTEL GUESTS . W