February 18, 1943 (4 pages)

a SAO HB a ITC ee eee Page Four ssi t ite aaa SIERRA SNOW PACK OVER ONE HALF OF NORMAL ‘eet, water content 38 feet; Donner summit 89, 30; Echo summit 99, 31; Lake Alpine 100, 33; Ostrander Lake 75, 28; Kaiser Pass 92, 33; Big (Meadows 51, 20; Panther Meadow 72, 26; Round Meadow 68, 19. ‘Rainfall was particularly heavy turins the st torm of Jan. 21-23 south of the Tehachapi range, records of SACRAMENTO, Feb. 18.—(UP)— ihe mountain watersheds of the Los With two_months of winter still ahead the Sierra Nevada snowpack, way to the nor-! mal seasonal total on Feb. 1, a sur-! was more than half vey by the division of water resources shows. On the same date rainfall through-, en! to 50 was 20 according to coi the lower Sierras per cent above normal, the survey. Snow was sparse in the Sierra Ne' vadas during November, December and the arly part of January, but on January 20 heavy storms swept the entire state. Since then the pack has been piled higher by conttinuing snow falls and flurries. Ga. Feo: 16, at 7,000 fect, ihe pack nine feet deep. Snow depths and water content on elevations above was from six to various courses measured in the Si-: ‘Camp Beale. Members are working erra as of Feb. 1 are as follows: iMount Shasta: snow depth 111 San Gabriel and Santa Ana Rainfall was 120 per cent above normal in the Los Angeles watershed on Feb. 1, 95 per !eent above normal in the San Gabriel . watershed and 50 per cent above in the Santa Ana watershed. Angeles, rivers show. Hi Students to Furnish ‘Day Room at Camp Beale Hmmett Gallagher, chairman of the Camp and Hospital unit of the Red Cross, reports that Nevada City high school students are undertaking to furnish through their own efforts a day room in Camp Beale. They are refinishing furniture and making the lamps needed in the =r school shop. ' The Rebekahs is another organization which has assumed the responsibility of furnishing a day room at energetically for that purpose. The women who are doing men’s homes economically . front. We number those women by the BUSY PEOPLE FIND TIME FOR EVERYTHING and, in addition, making their jown clothes, are winning the war just as much as any soldier on. the fighting We see them buying their dressmaking needs in Penney stores. And we, at Penney’s are dedicated to making (life easier for those who are fighting on the home front; finding them the things ‘they need—making sure those things will serve them ‘well. These things we pledge ourselves to do. That is OUR war job. ee jobs in war plants, running their thousands among our customers. — NMNEY CO., IMC. Verge} Individualized Prints Socority RAYONS Exclusive Designs 98° Typical of YOU!. dramatic big bold exciting, Soft and luxDainty little prints, medium-sized designs, patterns . . all new, figure-flattering. urious, these Crown tested rayons are easy to work with, lovely to wear. You’ll find more than one to suit your particular tastes! Blehded Spun Rayon A*beautiul and practical 49° fabrie that tailors to a “T’’. Gay prints. Wonder Blend Rayon For dainty lingerie, blouses and dresses. In small, medium and large florals, gay novel69° Men’s Smart Water Repellent POPLIN JACKETS against Style right an d% lightweight! Flap“ pockets, sport back, adjustablegy side straps for, fit! ties. Ideal for Spring! Wear With Your Sweaters! MEN’S SLACKS 4.49 es. Smart styles for. all-season wear. Telephone—Grass Valley 108 HOW MANY YEARS-Can you wear your overcoat and:still count it clean? That imbedded dust and grime bastone. Seteriorstion. het us Pectin it for you ‘the — a tee 9 sae peet—apmnmmmaapapecnigtettr GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS . ‘111 Bennett Street — Grass Valley Telephone—Nevada City 2 Contented Nevada City, 246 Sacramento sé. The mnie of services sincerely and impressively performed offers reflective moments of satisfaction to bereft family. members. We pride ourselves on conducting services in a manner that is faultless and without omission of detail. of Harnne Funeral Home ANDY HOLMES, Owner “DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE” 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE AT. REASONABLE PRICES Reflection Grass Valley, 150 8, Auburn St. Phone 56 HERE’S YOUR OPA CONSUMER . DECLARATION LIST; USE IT Form Approved. Budget Bureau No. 08-R126-42 . OPA Form No. R-1301 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA , family unit. CFFICE OF PRICE ADMINISTRATION One copy of this Declaration must be filed with the Office of Price A each person applying for War Ration Book Two for the membe: by each person who is not a member of a File at the site designated. Coupons will be deducted for excess supplies of the foods listed below according to the schedules announced by the Office of Price Administration. dministration by rs of a family unit, and submitted to the Board; command 3 persons has been made; Declaration: / Coffee Look One is 14 years or older. 2. Number of persons included in this Declaratien whose age as stated on War Ration Book Qne is 14 years or older. . . 1 «+ « « Canned Foods soups, chili sauce, and caisup. noodles; or home-canned foods. 4. Number of persons included in this Declaration. . . «© «6 «© «© « Print Name Le Pounds of coffee owned on Iiovember> minus 1 pound for each person meade in this Declaration whose age as statéd on War R2?ion Include all commercially canned frnits (inciuding spicéd) 3 canned veretables; canned fruit and vezsetable juices; canned Do not include canned olives; canned meat and fish; pickles, ] relish; jellies, jams, and preserves; spag!ietti, macuroni, and 3. Number of cans, bottles, and jars (8-ounce size or Is rger) of commercially packed fruits, vegetaAe ee bles, juices and soups, chili sauce and catsup y ; owned on February 21, 1943, minus 5 for each person included in this Declaration: Ree The name of each person included in this Declaration and the numberof his or her War Ration Book Une is: is; CONSUMER DECLARATION = Processed Foods and Coffee 1 J. HE? EY CERTIFY that I am authorized to apply for and receive au » ur Ration Book Tiwo for each person listed below who is a member of my family ur‘t, or the other person cr persons for whom I am acting whose War Ration Book One I have ad That the name of each person and number of his or her War Ration Book One are accurately listed below ; That none ofthese persons is confined: er resident in an institution, or is a member of the Armed Forces receiving subsistence in kind or eating in separate messes under an officer’s That no ot} er application for War Ration Book Two for these That the following inventory ‘statements are true and include all indicated feods owned by ail persons included in this d , 1942, Number SONA AS we NOTICE.—Section 35 (A) of the United States Criminal Code makes (Signature of applicant or ‘authorized agent) it a criminal offense, pur ish by a maximum of 10 years’ imprisonment, $10,000 fine, or both, to make a false statement or representation as to any matter within the jurisdic(Address) tion of any department or agency of the United States. (City and State) > seal U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 16—32744-1 This is the official declaration which consumers will be required to fill in before ‘they receive War Ration Book Two, book. To save time at registration, every applicant should clip this declaration ott, fill in the answers, and bring it with them to the _ registration site. the point‘ rationing CUBS AND SOX TRAIN AT FRENCH LICK SPRINGS FRENCH LICK, Ind. <ucusen of ‘wartime restrictions on travel, major league: clubs are training close té\home this year, The Chicago Cubs and White Sox will do their conditioning at jFrench Lick Springs in Southern, Indiana, Putting their approval on the swimming to right: A hotel attendant; Joe (Barry, White Sox traveling secretary; Bob Lewis, Cubs traveling secretary, and Bobby Dorr, (Cubs grounds-keeper, The two clubs will begin training at ‘the spa March 15. . NOTICE Power will be off in the Gold Flat, Town Talk and Red Dog Road Districts, on Friday, February 19th from— 1:00 p. m. 'to 3:00 p. m. while necessary repairs are being made. PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRICDO. E. S. DAY, District Manager. pool at ithe spa_are, left . Nevada City Nugget — YOUR VICT mt . Tikiley, February 18, 1943. \RDEN, LTURE OF CABBAGE SS (By L.-G. HE! AGRICULAURAL COMMISSIONER Cabbage is one of the most universally cultivated of our garden Plants. Early cabbage is practically consumed as a green vegetable. The late crop on the other hand, is handled as a fresh vegetable, as a storage crop, and for the manufacture of souerkraut. VARIETIES AND PLANTING Golden Acre, Copenhagen and Early Winnigstadt are three of the best early varieties and should be planied in March. Flat Dutch, Danish Ball Head, and Red Dutch are generally used for the late crop and are planted in June or July. The distance between plants of the early varieties should ‘be one and one half feet, the late varieties two feet with the rows three feet apart. FERTILIZERS AND STORAGE A satisfactory fertilizer for the Planting season will carry~1 1-2 to 2 per cent of nitrogen ,6 to 8 per cent of phosphoric acid, and about 10 per cent of potash. This fertilizer should be-scattered broadcast over the area at the rate of 1,000 pounds per acre. At the approach of the growing season the development of the cabbage should be stimulated by applying a side dressing of 150 to 200 pounds per acre of a fertilizer carrying a high percentage of nitrate of soda of sulphate of ammonia with little or no phosphorie acid or potash! in it. : (Heads maturing in hot weather need to be aut as.soon as they become hard, otherwise they will burst and rot. When ‘they mature during' cool weather, they remain in prime condition a long time if stored in a cool dry place. ALBERTA BOLTON MARRIED AT CHURCH WEDDING In Trinity Episcopal church Sunday. afternoon, Miss Alberta Bolton . ‘became the bride of Roderick A. McKean of Colfax. The marriage service was read ‘by the Rev. Cedric Porter. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bolton of. this: city. A large group of friends and re-. . eaeeie niece nrreererrerrtr rt latives were in attendance. The altar’ was adorned with lilies and greenery . and lighted by many tapers. . The brde entering the church on! the arm of her father, was attired . in a beautiful model of white satin, lace trimmed with a four-foot train. Her full length tulle veil was worn with cap in halo effect. Miss Claire! Randall was bridesmain. Her gown . was a pink chiffon formal with a} short pink veil. Raymond Brock, bro-. ther of the groom, was best man. Following the ceremlony a reception was held at the Bolton home to which 75 friends and relatives were invited. The groom is employed by the Colfax Fruit Growers company and the newly weds will make their home in Colfax. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching service at 11 a. m. Special music. Sermon ‘Our Great Heroes,’’ pastor. Youth Fellowship group meeting at 6 p. m. All young people are invited. Preaching service at 7 p. m. Ten minutes of song service. Sermon, pastor. Week events: Wednesday at 2 p, m. the Sunshine Circle will meet in the. parsonage, All members and friends are invited. Bible study and prayer hour Wednesday at 7:30 p. m,! Narrow Gauge Between Twin Cities is Dismantled The salvage crew in charge of removing rails, spikes, and tie plates is now entering the city limits, having left practically nothing of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge railroad from Nevada City west, save the right-of-way. Huge stacks of redwood ties, and large piles of spikes and tie plates, are being accumulated at the old freight yard on Bennett street. Rails are shipped out almost as fast as they are taken up. The greater part of the Narrow Gauge rolling stock, after reconditioning has already gone, presumably to the Hawaiian islands. Then there was the dumb co-ed who thought she had to take along @ tin cup and some pencils when she went on a blind date. “Jones is quite conceited, isn’t he?’’ “I’l1 say he is. Why,,,on his last birthday he sent a letter of congratulation to his parents.” Welcome Strangers Bible class will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Choir practice Thursday at 7:30 p. m. i en NEVADA THEATRE Direction T. AND D. JR., ENTERPRISES INC. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY [e) MANILA CALLING With LLOYD NOLAN and CAROL LANDIS Plus PRIORITIES ON PARADE With ANN MILLER and IRENE MANNING SUNDAY AND MONDAY 6 PANAMA HATTIE RED heoien and ANN SOTHERNMarch of Time — No. 5 MORE HEAT FOR YOUR MONEY STANDARD BURNER OILS Bvery drop of Standard Furnace Oil fairly bulges with heat (many.exacting tests see to that). Every drop burns completely—goes farther. Keeps your burner élean and at peak performance —saves you money. Standard Furnace Oil outsells all others in the West because it delivers the maximum value for your fuel dollar. ALPHA STORES, Ltd. Nevada City—Phone 5 Grass Valley—Phone 88 4 = a

a SAO HB a ITC ee eee Page Four ssi t ite aaa SIERRA SNOW PACK OVER ONE HALF OF NORMAL ‘eet, water content 38 feet; Donner summit 89, 30; Echo summit 99, 31; Lake Alpine 100, 33; Ostrander Lake 75, 28; Kaiser Pass 92, 33; Big (Meadows 51, 20; Panther Meadow 72, 26; Round Meadow 68, 19. ‘Rainfall was particularly heavy turins the st torm of Jan. 21-23 south of the Tehachapi range, records of SACRAMENTO, Feb. 18.—(UP)— ihe mountain watersheds of the Los With two_months of winter still ahead the Sierra Nevada snowpack, way to the nor-! mal seasonal total on Feb. 1, a sur-! was more than half vey by the division of water resources shows. On the same date rainfall through-, en! to 50 was 20 according to coi the lower Sierras per cent above normal, the survey. Snow was sparse in the Sierra Ne' vadas during November, December and the arly part of January, but on January 20 heavy storms swept the entire state. Since then the pack has been piled higher by conttinuing snow falls and flurries. Ga. Feo: 16, at 7,000 fect, ihe pack nine feet deep. Snow depths and water content on elevations above was from six to various courses measured in the Si-: ‘Camp Beale. Members are working erra as of Feb. 1 are as follows: iMount Shasta: snow depth 111 San Gabriel and Santa Ana Rainfall was 120 per cent above normal in the Los Angeles watershed on Feb. 1, 95 per !eent above normal in the San Gabriel . watershed and 50 per cent above in the Santa Ana watershed. Angeles, rivers show. Hi Students to Furnish ‘Day Room at Camp Beale Hmmett Gallagher, chairman of the Camp and Hospital unit of the Red Cross, reports that Nevada City high school students are undertaking to furnish through their own efforts a day room in Camp Beale. They are refinishing furniture and making the lamps needed in the =r school shop. ' The Rebekahs is another organization which has assumed the responsibility of furnishing a day room at energetically for that purpose. The women who are doing men’s homes economically . front. We number those women by the BUSY PEOPLE FIND TIME FOR EVERYTHING and, in addition, making their jown clothes, are winning the war just as much as any soldier on. the fighting We see them buying their dressmaking needs in Penney stores. And we, at Penney’s are dedicated to making (life easier for those who are fighting on the home front; finding them the things ‘they need—making sure those things will serve them ‘well. These things we pledge ourselves to do. That is OUR war job. ee jobs in war plants, running their thousands among our customers. — NMNEY CO., IMC. Verge} Individualized Prints Socority RAYONS Exclusive Designs 98° Typical of YOU!. dramatic big bold exciting, Soft and luxDainty little prints, medium-sized designs, patterns . . all new, figure-flattering. urious, these Crown tested rayons are easy to work with, lovely to wear. You’ll find more than one to suit your particular tastes! Blehded Spun Rayon A*beautiul and practical 49° fabrie that tailors to a “T’’. Gay prints. Wonder Blend Rayon For dainty lingerie, blouses and dresses. In small, medium and large florals, gay novel69° Men’s Smart Water Repellent POPLIN JACKETS against Style right an d% lightweight! Flap“ pockets, sport back, adjustablegy side straps for, fit! ties. Ideal for Spring! Wear With Your Sweaters! MEN’S SLACKS 4.49 es. Smart styles for. all-season wear. Telephone—Grass Valley 108 HOW MANY YEARS-Can you wear your overcoat and:still count it clean? That imbedded dust and grime bastone. Seteriorstion. het us Pectin it for you ‘the — a tee 9 sae peet—apmnmmmaapapecnigtettr GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS . ‘111 Bennett Street — Grass Valley Telephone—Nevada City 2 Contented Nevada City, 246 Sacramento sé. The mnie of services sincerely and impressively performed offers reflective moments of satisfaction to bereft family. members. We pride ourselves on conducting services in a manner that is faultless and without omission of detail. of Harnne Funeral Home ANDY HOLMES, Owner “DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE” 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE AT. REASONABLE PRICES Reflection Grass Valley, 150 8, Auburn St. Phone 56 HERE’S YOUR OPA CONSUMER . DECLARATION LIST; USE IT Form Approved. Budget Bureau No. 08-R126-42 . OPA Form No. R-1301 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA , family unit. CFFICE OF PRICE ADMINISTRATION One copy of this Declaration must be filed with the Office of Price A each person applying for War Ration Book Two for the membe: by each person who is not a member of a File at the site designated. Coupons will be deducted for excess supplies of the foods listed below according to the schedules announced by the Office of Price Administration. dministration by rs of a family unit, and submitted to the Board; command 3 persons has been made; Declaration: / Coffee Look One is 14 years or older. 2. Number of persons included in this Declaratien whose age as stated on War Ration Book Qne is 14 years or older. . . 1 «+ « « Canned Foods soups, chili sauce, and caisup. noodles; or home-canned foods. 4. Number of persons included in this Declaration. . . «© «6 «© «© « Print Name Le Pounds of coffee owned on Iiovember> minus 1 pound for each person meade in this Declaration whose age as statéd on War R2?ion Include all commercially canned frnits (inciuding spicéd) 3 canned veretables; canned fruit and vezsetable juices; canned Do not include canned olives; canned meat and fish; pickles, ] relish; jellies, jams, and preserves; spag!ietti, macuroni, and 3. Number of cans, bottles, and jars (8-ounce size or Is rger) of commercially packed fruits, vegetaAe ee bles, juices and soups, chili sauce and catsup y ; owned on February 21, 1943, minus 5 for each person included in this Declaration: Ree The name of each person included in this Declaration and the numberof his or her War Ration Book Une is: is; CONSUMER DECLARATION = Processed Foods and Coffee 1 J. HE? EY CERTIFY that I am authorized to apply for and receive au » ur Ration Book Tiwo for each person listed below who is a member of my family ur‘t, or the other person cr persons for whom I am acting whose War Ration Book One I have ad That the name of each person and number of his or her War

Ration Book One are accurately listed below ; That none ofthese persons is confined: er resident in an institution, or is a member of the Armed Forces receiving subsistence in kind or eating in separate messes under an officer’s That no ot} er application for War Ration Book Two for these That the following inventory ‘statements are true and include all indicated feods owned by ail persons included in this d , 1942, Number SONA AS we NOTICE.—Section 35 (A) of the United States Criminal Code makes (Signature of applicant or ‘authorized agent) it a criminal offense, pur ish by a maximum of 10 years’ imprisonment, $10,000 fine, or both, to make a false statement or representation as to any matter within the jurisdic(Address) tion of any department or agency of the United States. (City and State) > seal U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 16—32744-1 This is the official declaration which consumers will be required to fill in before ‘they receive War Ration Book Two, book. To save time at registration, every applicant should clip this declaration ott, fill in the answers, and bring it with them to the _ registration site. the point‘ rationing CUBS AND SOX TRAIN AT FRENCH LICK SPRINGS FRENCH LICK, Ind. <ucusen of ‘wartime restrictions on travel, major league: clubs are training close té\home this year, The Chicago Cubs and White Sox will do their conditioning at jFrench Lick Springs in Southern, Indiana, Putting their approval on the swimming to right: A hotel attendant; Joe (Barry, White Sox traveling secretary; Bob Lewis, Cubs traveling secretary, and Bobby Dorr, (Cubs grounds-keeper, The two clubs will begin training at ‘the spa March 15. . NOTICE Power will be off in the Gold Flat, Town Talk and Red Dog Road Districts, on Friday, February 19th from— 1:00 p. m. 'to 3:00 p. m. while necessary repairs are being made. PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRICDO. E. S. DAY, District Manager. pool at ithe spa_are, left . Nevada City Nugget — YOUR VICT mt . Tikiley, February 18, 1943. \RDEN, LTURE OF CABBAGE SS (By L.-G. HE! AGRICULAURAL COMMISSIONER Cabbage is one of the most universally cultivated of our garden Plants. Early cabbage is practically consumed as a green vegetable. The late crop on the other hand, is handled as a fresh vegetable, as a storage crop, and for the manufacture of souerkraut. VARIETIES AND PLANTING Golden Acre, Copenhagen and Early Winnigstadt are three of the best early varieties and should be planied in March. Flat Dutch, Danish Ball Head, and Red Dutch are generally used for the late crop and are planted in June or July. The distance between plants of the early varieties should ‘be one and one half feet, the late varieties two feet with the rows three feet apart. FERTILIZERS AND STORAGE A satisfactory fertilizer for the Planting season will carry~1 1-2 to 2 per cent of nitrogen ,6 to 8 per cent of phosphoric acid, and about 10 per cent of potash. This fertilizer should be-scattered broadcast over the area at the rate of 1,000 pounds per acre. At the approach of the growing season the development of the cabbage should be stimulated by applying a side dressing of 150 to 200 pounds per acre of a fertilizer carrying a high percentage of nitrate of soda of sulphate of ammonia with little or no phosphorie acid or potash! in it. : (Heads maturing in hot weather need to be aut as.soon as they become hard, otherwise they will burst and rot. When ‘they mature during' cool weather, they remain in prime condition a long time if stored in a cool dry place. ALBERTA BOLTON MARRIED AT CHURCH WEDDING In Trinity Episcopal church Sunday. afternoon, Miss Alberta Bolton . ‘became the bride of Roderick A. McKean of Colfax. The marriage service was read ‘by the Rev. Cedric Porter. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bolton of. this: city. A large group of friends and re-. . eaeeie niece nrreererrerrtr rt latives were in attendance. The altar’ was adorned with lilies and greenery . and lighted by many tapers. . The brde entering the church on! the arm of her father, was attired . in a beautiful model of white satin, lace trimmed with a four-foot train. Her full length tulle veil was worn with cap in halo effect. Miss Claire! Randall was bridesmain. Her gown . was a pink chiffon formal with a} short pink veil. Raymond Brock, bro-. ther of the groom, was best man. Following the ceremlony a reception was held at the Bolton home to which 75 friends and relatives were invited. The groom is employed by the Colfax Fruit Growers company and the newly weds will make their home in Colfax. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching service at 11 a. m. Special music. Sermon ‘Our Great Heroes,’’ pastor. Youth Fellowship group meeting at 6 p. m. All young people are invited. Preaching service at 7 p. m. Ten minutes of song service. Sermon, pastor. Week events: Wednesday at 2 p, m. the Sunshine Circle will meet in the. parsonage, All members and friends are invited. Bible study and prayer hour Wednesday at 7:30 p. m,! Narrow Gauge Between Twin Cities is Dismantled The salvage crew in charge of removing rails, spikes, and tie plates is now entering the city limits, having left practically nothing of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge railroad from Nevada City west, save the right-of-way. Huge stacks of redwood ties, and large piles of spikes and tie plates, are being accumulated at the old freight yard on Bennett street. Rails are shipped out almost as fast as they are taken up. The greater part of the Narrow Gauge rolling stock, after reconditioning has already gone, presumably to the Hawaiian islands. Then there was the dumb co-ed who thought she had to take along @ tin cup and some pencils when she went on a blind date. “Jones is quite conceited, isn’t he?’’ “I’l1 say he is. Why,,,on his last birthday he sent a letter of congratulation to his parents.” Welcome Strangers Bible class will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Choir practice Thursday at 7:30 p. m. i en NEVADA THEATRE Direction T. AND D. JR., ENTERPRISES INC. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY [e) MANILA CALLING With LLOYD NOLAN and CAROL LANDIS Plus PRIORITIES ON PARADE With ANN MILLER and IRENE MANNING SUNDAY AND MONDAY 6 PANAMA HATTIE RED heoien and ANN SOTHERNMarch of Time — No. 5 MORE HEAT FOR YOUR MONEY STANDARD BURNER OILS Bvery drop of Standard Furnace Oil fairly bulges with heat (many.exacting tests see to that). Every drop burns completely—goes farther. Keeps your burner élean and at peak performance —saves you money. Standard Furnace Oil outsells all others in the West because it delivers the maximum value for your fuel dollar. ALPHA STORES, Ltd. Nevada City—Phone 5 Grass Valley—Phone 88 4 = a