February 19, 1937 (6 pages)

PAGE SIX NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1937. aaeanmneen an Mrs. Emma Foley and Mrs. Danjel Coughlan who. were j automobile accident last week ar a. getting along nicely. . turned to her home from the Nevada . < City sanitarium yesterday. Ls making a good Edd Addington was a business yisitor in Nevada City His wife who has been quite ill with flu injured in an yesterday. a: to tees Bar 1 days ee for left this city severa ays ago or Sutter City where che Mrs: Foley. reheir home at recovery. Thru the Knot Hole A Glimpse of Building Activity No. 51. “PEBRUARY 19, 1937. such a manner that painting is not needed. Our office dis-. play shows. the advantage of this fine material. lar purposé. Contractor Ralph Cochrane has been working on the new Barton home on Alpha Hill between showers and the home is now enclosed and plastered. Work will continue ravidly to conclusion. Contractor Bob Steger is in charge of a very fine. remodeling job in*the Dickerman Drug Store. The new store interior would be a credit toa communtty much larger than Nevada City. The sunshine (kinda spotted) of the Jast few days have resulted in our friends again directing their thoughts Good substantial walls for any structure can be made with our Oregon pine wallboard, WILLING d os SOCIAL . PARTIES, WEDDINGS and CLUB NOTES . TWENTS . Dr. and Mrs. Reeder Entertain at Dinner A most delightful time was enjoyed Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. David H: Reeder of Broad street when their son, Jack Reeder, entertained several guests at a dinner party.A St. Valentine theme was carried out in the cosy rooms and on the table. Jolly games suitable to the holiday were played. Those present for the evening were Edna Uhrig, Edna Richerson, LeVerne Willard, Alberta Bolton, Ben Tamblyn, John Muscardini and the host. : Luncheon in Honor Mrs. Reynolds Birthday Mrs. Mattie J. Reynolds, one. of Nevada City’s best known pioneers, was the guest of honor on Wednesday at a luncheon tendered her by her daughter, Mrs. George D. Wright at the latters home on Main street. The occassion was the birthto building and cleaning up aroumd which may be _ finished in any desir-. ‘‘Mandy,”’ said the the home. ed paint or enamel) judge, “you’re been or colored wax. We. brought into court Inside painting. also have Celotex. for intoxication.” may well be plan-. wallboard in several; ‘“Tha’ suits “me ned and a_ start. colors. The Celotex ! fine, jedge. When made to doing the. can be applied indo we start?” work now. Our Murphy paints have the NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER approval of everyone who has used COMPANY them. We will‘be “THLE FULL SERVICE YARD” Osear J. Odegaard, Manager glad to suggest colPhones 498-499. Nevada Cit) ors for any particuCome but once a year—and everyone loves to be remembered on their Birthday with Gifts That T™ 124 Mill Street Grass Walley day of the honored guest. At a luncheon table centered with /a beautiful bouquet of spring flowers in pastel shades friends of ,Mrs. Reynolds gathered to share the . happy day with her. A number of the guests were from Grass Valley and other out of town places. The honoree, besides receiving the felicitations of her friends, was the recipient of many gifts. ISLAND FOR 8. F. EXPOSITION IS ALMOST READY SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. . 18.— “Treasure Island,’ the 400-acre manmade site of the’1939 ‘Goldem Gate International Exposition on San Francisco bay, began its second year of growth this week. The first anniversary of the beginning of work finds the island more than three quarters complete, with three steel buildings already under way. Work was begun February 11, 19386, when a fleet of dredges began filling in land’ northeast of Yerba Buena Island. The end of the first year’s work today found the fill about 80 per cent complete, with the seawall ‘83 per cent complete. The entire island will be -finished by August 1.) Buildings—the exotic exposition palaces of the future—are already going, up. Steel girders are in place for the east and west hangars of the permanent airport buildings. The foundations are being laid for a terminal, The hangars will cost $400,000 each and the terminal $800,000. Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Tyhurst Hostesses at Ski Party Many happy hours have been enjoyed by skiers, young and old, on the Tyhurst ‘hill, since the first snow fell December 26. Many friends have gathered several times a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Tyhurst on the Red Dog road, with out o: town guests who in some inntances have never been on skis before, or even had a close hand view of snow. ‘Last Sunday evening the final chapter was written for the season when Mrs. Dick Lane and Mrs. Tyhurst gove a combined ski, Valentine and birthday party for Mrs. Lucille Hamilton. A huge cake decoratéd with: candy hearts, candles and Valentines was presented to Mrs. Hamilton: Twenty six guests were served with refreshments by the hostesses, each wishing Mrs. Hamilton many more happy birthdays. Miss Evelyn Lotz is Valentine Party Hostess Miss Evelyn Lotz of Walrath avenue entertained Saturday evening with a most delightful St. Valentine party. After some time spent playing happy games-~ dainty refreshments were served on a table gaily decorated with St. Valentine motifs. The guest list included: Victoria Soga, June Hawke, Edna Doolittle, Alberta Bolton, Peggy. Bettles, Patty Bansmer, LaVerne Willard, Evelyn Lotz, Tom Rickard, Raymond Leroy, Russell Moyle, Tony Cartoseelli, George Roe, Harry Odgers, George Willard, Johnnie Muscardin\ Hershal Lotz, Fred Hawke. VETERANS INITIATION DURING “HELLO HOUR” —— . Prouse eam NEVADA CITY GRASS VALLEY HIGHWAY Open 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.—Open 9 P. M. Saturday Night : OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY DON’T BURN ALL YOUR GAS UP HUNTING FOR A PLACE TO PARK THIS RAINY SEASON DRIVE. UP TO OUR DOOR. WE HAVE A CLEAN STORE AND OUR FOOD PRICES ARE RIGHT & Home Ranch Eggs, large, per dozen . 24e Best Bacon, (sliced if you wish)—Lb. ...--35c 2—-11 oz. cans Gebhardts Chili Con Carne ..... 25¢c 2—151% oz. cans Gebhardts Chili Con Carne 35c 2—No. 2 cans Monarch Apple Sauce «0. 27¢ 2—No. 21, cans Pears, heavy Syrup. ---------ee-n 29c 2—No. 21, cans Peaches, heavy syrup ...---.---.---29c Halves or Slices ieee 25c ‘2—No. 2 cans Pineapple Juice 3—No. 2 cans Tomato Juice . 25c Monarch Coffee. 3 lb. vacuum jar 86c Monarch Coffee. 1 Ib. vacuum can ...---on 27c Boca Coffee. 1 Ib. vacuum can at eee WE HAVE A GOOD LINE OF FRESH VEGETABLES WHICH WE cage ead) CARE OF. DRIVE IN AND SEE US Monday evening the Veterans of Foreign Wars enjoyed their “Hello Hour” over the nation wide hookup of radios, in Pythian Castle. Two eandidates, Charles Mills, of Charles Beauty Salon, and W. Wanamaker, received the degrees of the order through the special radio initiation. The veterans wives were invited and as guests after thesmeeting went to the Union Hotel where Julio Pinella had prepared a delicious feast. After the banquet F. Conta played sian selections and the group the accordion enjoyed dancing to music. AD CAMPAIGN SELLS ‘SACRAMENTO, Feb. 18.—Farmers and ranchmen feeding lambs for market were saved from heavy financial losses in January as a result of the mid-winter lam'’b sale sponsorFood Chains according to a report received here by J. C. Harper, ° of Safeway Stores: The information was contained ina bulletin from P. O. Wilson, manager of the National Livestock Market Association, who expressed the gratification of all the sheep growers over results obtained in disposing of the large seasonal surplus of feeder lambs. A tremendous increase in» lamb consumption was shown by the preliminary reports from 37,000 food chain stores participating in the campaign which continues through the month of February. Some companies reported increases in sale from 50 to 300 per cent above normal. ed by the National Association of} They will be used during the Exposition, from February 18 to December 2, 1939, as exhibit buildings, but after the. exposition closes, will be integral parts of one of the world’s maior airports. The dredging fleet and plant assembled on the project, according to William P. Day, the exposition’s director of works, is believed to be the greatest assembly of the kind ever concentrated anywhere in the world. The physical work of reclaiming the island from the bottom of San Francisco bay has been atcomplished by the Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army, following plans provided by the exposition’s department of works. Directing the army engineers’ work are Loeut. Col. J. A. Dorst, San Francisco district engineer; and his chief of operations, Capt. F. B. Butler. : The project of filling in this island, more than a mile leng* and over two-thirds of a wile wide, set up the initial challenge, of providing 20,000,000 cubie yards of materia, to construct 400 acres of land to : level of thirteen feet above mean low water. The secondary task was the ereation of a great rock seawall, three miles in length and totaling 220,000 tons of rock, to encircle the exposition island and serve asS.a Tre taining dike against sweeping tides in and out of the Golden Gate. A fleet of derrick barges and hustling tugs have nearly finished their task of completing the giant seawall that will encircle the site. They are now speeding up their project of depositing rock from the ;quarries of the north bay counties on the exposition shorewalls: NEVADA COUNTY GROWS BEST APPLES IN STATE Gounty Horticultural Commissioner L. G. Lageson displayed a_ fine sample of Nevada county wine sap apples Wednesday that were picked from the Loma iRca orchards last fell. James Penrose, local merchant placed 100 boxes of the apples on storage as a test, selling a portion of them at Christmas time and the rest are. being marketed now. The apples are firm, juicy and highly flavored. Mr. Lageson stated the loss was about one per cent to the box while in apples shipped from outside districts the loss is about 15 per cent or more. He contends Nevada county apples are superior to those grown in any of the apple districts of the Pacific slope, except in locations equal to’ that of this county. DOWNIEVILLE N. S. G. W. SPONSORS SCOUT TROOP The charter for the second new troop. to be organized this year in Tahoe Area Council was received by Scout Executive Harris Ricksecker early this week. This troop, Downieville No, 34 is sponsored by the Native Sons of the Golden West, Dowmieville Parlor No. 92. Sierra county now has two troops and 24 scouts. Sierra City Troop No. 38 being the first new troop in 1937. John H. Cleary will be scoutmaster ‘of the Downieville troop with Norman Mottini, assistant scoutmaste:. The troop committee is R. F. Taylor, G. H. Turner and Antonio Costa. "ROTARY CLUB HEARS SEAWELL ON LEGISLATION (Continued from Page One) We forstalled that condition in California. We relieved the farmer and feria 235 y burden by enacting a sales tax. We returned the taxation of the utilities to the counties and that also lightened the tax burden. Then we split up the gas tax money, giving the counties a cent of the three cent tax, and the cities half a cent. Formerly there used to be a 40 cent county ‘levy for road taxes in most counties. “Now there is a proposal to turn all county roads over to the state. I California but in the middle western . + states, farmers went on a tax strike. realty owners of the school tax . I know of a road’ on which only two voters reside. It is twelve miles long but it gives access to one of the main state highways. That little road is blocked with snow. Do you think the . county suttervisor of that district iis going to open that 12-mile road with only two votes living there? No. The good roads go where the votes are.”’ The senator’s allusion was to a road in Sierra county. He seemed to think that the counties would fare better were all the roads turned over to the state. In that event at least the county would be treated as 4a unit, and would not be subjected to varying degrees of prejudice or expediency which frequently governs work on county roads under the present system. j Senator Seawell closed his address with a cordial invitation to the club to consult with him or advise him in any matter in which the club don’t see anything illogical about it. or its members wére interested. Nevada Theatre . OUR RELATIONS screaming: comedy. Broadway. It is a Warner Bros. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SUNDAY AND MONDAY THREE MEN ON A HORSEfrom stables to sables. He’s not long on looks but he is long on long \shots. For two years this play was_the reigning comedy on Alife time of laughs as_ the. boys yun smack into their twin prothers. Laurel and Hardy in a Frank McHugh and Joan Blondell. .He takes hit. GROC PINK SALMON — . i ea Seen ere rest attire lang a ie oT ee So eee TYLERS TEA ‘ARMOURS CORN BEEF Can BEEF TAMALE Can “TOPS RAVIOLI Can Phone 1 J. J. Jackson Free Delivery WE HAVE MANY Urass, Valley Phone 88 FROM W. P. FULLER COMPANY OUR NEW SPRING SHIPMENT HAS JUST ARRIVED NEW AND ATTRACTIVE PATTERNS OF LATEST DESIGN PRICED FROM 12c PER SINGLE ROLL Alpha Stores, Ltd. Two Stores to Serve You Nevada ‘City Phone 5 % OSES ] aah

PAGE SIX NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1937. aaeanmneen an Mrs. Emma Foley and Mrs. Danjel Coughlan who. were j automobile accident last week ar a. getting along nicely. . turned to her home from the Nevada . < City sanitarium yesterday. Ls making a good Edd Addington was a business yisitor in Nevada City His wife who has been quite ill with flu injured in an yesterday. a: to tees Bar 1 days ee for left this city severa ays ago or Sutter City where che Mrs: Foley. reheir home at recovery. Thru the Knot Hole A Glimpse of Building Activity No. 51. “PEBRUARY 19, 1937. such a manner that painting is not needed. Our office dis-. play shows. the advantage of this fine material. lar purposé. Contractor Ralph Cochrane has been working on the new Barton home on Alpha Hill between showers and the home is now enclosed and plastered. Work will continue ravidly to conclusion. Contractor Bob Steger is in charge of a very fine. remodeling job in*the Dickerman Drug Store. The new store interior would be a credit toa communtty much larger than Nevada City. The sunshine (kinda spotted) of the Jast few days have resulted in our friends again directing their thoughts Good substantial walls for any structure can be made with our Oregon pine wallboard, WILLING d os SOCIAL . PARTIES, WEDDINGS and CLUB NOTES . TWENTS . Dr. and Mrs. Reeder Entertain at Dinner A most delightful time was enjoyed Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. David H: Reeder of Broad street when their son, Jack Reeder, entertained several guests at a dinner party.A St. Valentine theme was carried out in the cosy rooms and on the table. Jolly games suitable to the holiday were played. Those present for the evening were Edna Uhrig, Edna Richerson, LeVerne Willard, Alberta Bolton, Ben Tamblyn, John Muscardini and the host. : Luncheon in Honor Mrs. Reynolds Birthday Mrs. Mattie J. Reynolds, one. of Nevada City’s best known pioneers, was the guest of honor on Wednesday at a luncheon tendered her by her daughter, Mrs. George D. Wright at the latters home on Main street. The occassion was the birthto building and cleaning up aroumd which may be _ finished in any desir-. ‘‘Mandy,”’ said the the home. ed paint or enamel) judge, “you’re been or colored wax. We. brought into court Inside painting. also have Celotex. for intoxication.” may well be plan-. wallboard in several; ‘“Tha’ suits “me ned and a_ start. colors. The Celotex ! fine, jedge. When made to doing the. can be applied indo we start?” work now. Our Murphy paints have the NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER approval of everyone who has used COMPANY them. We will‘be “THLE FULL SERVICE YARD” Osear J. Odegaard, Manager glad to suggest colPhones 498-499. Nevada Cit) ors for any particuCome but once a year—and everyone loves to be remembered on their Birthday with Gifts That T™ 124 Mill Street Grass Walley day of the honored guest. At a luncheon table centered with /a beautiful bouquet of spring flowers in pastel shades friends of ,Mrs. Reynolds gathered to share the . happy day with her. A number of the guests were from Grass Valley and other out of town places. The honoree, besides receiving the felicitations of her friends, was the recipient of many gifts. ISLAND FOR 8. F. EXPOSITION IS ALMOST READY SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. . 18.— “Treasure Island,’ the 400-acre manmade site of the’1939 ‘Goldem Gate International Exposition on San Francisco bay, began its second year of growth this week. The first anniversary of the beginning of work finds the island more than three quarters complete, with three steel buildings already under way. Work was begun February 11, 19386, when a fleet of dredges began filling in land’ northeast of Yerba Buena Island. The end of the first year’s work today found the fill about 80 per cent complete, with the seawall ‘83 per cent complete. The entire island will be -finished by August 1.) Buildings—the exotic exposition palaces of the future—are already going, up. Steel girders are in place for the east and west hangars of the permanent airport buildings. The foundations are being laid for a terminal, The hangars will cost $400,000 each and the terminal $800,000. Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Tyhurst Hostesses at Ski Party Many happy hours have been enjoyed by skiers, young and old, on the Tyhurst ‘hill, since the first snow fell December 26. Many friends have gathered several times a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Tyhurst on the Red Dog road, with out o: town guests who in some inntances have never been on skis before, or even had a close hand view of snow. ‘Last Sunday evening the final chapter was written for the season when Mrs. Dick Lane and Mrs. Tyhurst gove a combined ski, Valentine and birthday party for Mrs. Lucille Hamilton. A huge cake decoratéd with: candy hearts, candles and Valentines was presented to Mrs. Hamilton: Twenty six guests were served with refreshments by the hostesses, each wishing Mrs. Hamilton many more happy birthdays. Miss Evelyn Lotz is Valentine Party Hostess Miss Evelyn Lotz of Walrath avenue entertained Saturday evening with a most delightful St. Valentine party. After some time spent playing happy games-~ dainty refreshments were served on a table gaily decorated with St. Valentine motifs. The guest list included: Victoria Soga, June Hawke, Edna Doolittle, Alberta Bolton, Peggy. Bettles, Patty Bansmer, LaVerne Willard, Evelyn Lotz, Tom Rickard, Raymond Leroy, Russell Moyle, Tony Cartoseelli, George Roe, Harry Odgers, George Willard, Johnnie Muscardin\ Hershal Lotz, Fred Hawke. VETERANS INITIATION DURING “HELLO HOUR” —— . Prouse eam NEVADA CITY GRASS VALLEY HIGHWAY Open 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.—Open 9 P. M. Saturday Night : OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY DON’T BURN ALL YOUR GAS UP HUNTING FOR A PLACE TO PARK THIS RAINY SEASON DRIVE. UP TO OUR DOOR. WE HAVE A CLEAN STORE AND OUR FOOD PRICES ARE RIGHT & Home Ranch Eggs, large, per dozen . 24e Best Bacon, (sliced if you wish)—Lb. .....--35c 2—-11 oz. cans Gebhardts Chili Con Carne .......... 25¢c 2—151% oz. cans Gebhardts Chili Con Carne 35c 2—No. 2 cans Monarch Apple Sauce «0.. 27¢ 2—No. 21, cans Pears, heavy Syrup. ---------ee-n 29c 2—No. 21, cans Peaches, heavy syrup ......---.---.---29c Halves or Slices ieee 25c ‘2—No. 2 cans Pineapple Juice 3—No. 2 cans Tomato Juice . 25c Monarch Coffee. 3 lb. vacuum jar 86c

Monarch Coffee. 1 Ib. vacuum can .....---on 27c Boca Coffee. 1 Ib. vacuum can at eee WE HAVE A GOOD LINE OF FRESH VEGETABLES WHICH WE cage ead) CARE OF. DRIVE IN AND SEE US Monday evening the Veterans of Foreign Wars enjoyed their “Hello Hour” over the nation wide hookup of radios, in Pythian Castle. Two eandidates, Charles Mills, of Charles Beauty Salon, and W. Wanamaker, received the degrees of the order through the special radio initiation. The veterans wives were invited and as guests after thesmeeting went to the Union Hotel where Julio Pinella had prepared a delicious feast. After the banquet F. Conta played sian selections and the group the accordion enjoyed dancing to music. AD CAMPAIGN SELLS ‘SACRAMENTO, Feb. 18.—Farmers and ranchmen feeding lambs for market were saved from heavy financial losses in January as a result of the mid-winter lam'’b sale sponsorFood Chains according to a report received here by J. C. Harper, ° of Safeway Stores: The information was contained ina bulletin from P. O. Wilson, manager of the National Livestock Market Association, who expressed the gratification of all the sheep growers over results obtained in disposing of the large seasonal surplus of feeder lambs. A tremendous increase in» lamb consumption was shown by the preliminary reports from 37,000 food chain stores participating in the campaign which continues through the month of February. Some companies reported increases in sale from 50 to 300 per cent above normal. ed by the National Association of} They will be used during the Exposition, from February 18 to December 2, 1939, as exhibit buildings, but after the. exposition closes, will be integral parts of one of the world’s maior airports. The dredging fleet and plant assembled on the project, according to William P. Day, the exposition’s director of works, is believed to be the greatest assembly of the kind ever concentrated anywhere in the world. The physical work of reclaiming the island from the bottom of San Francisco bay has been atcomplished by the Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army, following plans provided by the exposition’s department of works. Directing the army engineers’ work are Loeut. Col. J. A. Dorst, San Francisco district engineer; and his chief of operations, Capt. F. B. Butler. : The project of filling in this island, more than a mile leng* and over two-thirds of a wile wide, set up the initial challenge, of providing 20,000,000 cubie yards of materia, to construct 400 acres of land to : level of thirteen feet above mean low water. The secondary task was the ereation of a great rock seawall, three miles in length and totaling 220,000 tons of rock, to encircle the exposition island and serve asS.a Tre taining dike against sweeping tides in and out of the Golden Gate. A fleet of derrick barges and hustling tugs have nearly finished their task of completing the giant seawall that will encircle the site. They are now speeding up their project of depositing rock from the ;quarries of the north bay counties on the exposition shorewalls: NEVADA COUNTY GROWS BEST APPLES IN STATE Gounty Horticultural Commissioner L. G. Lageson displayed a_ fine sample of Nevada county wine sap apples Wednesday that were picked from the Loma iRca orchards last fell. James Penrose, local merchant placed 100 boxes of the apples on storage as a test, selling a portion of them at Christmas time and the rest are. being marketed now. The apples are firm, juicy and highly flavored. Mr. Lageson stated the loss was about one per cent to the box while in apples shipped from outside districts the loss is about 15 per cent or more. He contends Nevada county apples are superior to those grown in any of the apple districts of the Pacific slope, except in locations equal to’ that of this county. DOWNIEVILLE N. S. G. W. SPONSORS SCOUT TROOP The charter for the second new troop. to be organized this year in Tahoe Area Council was received by Scout Executive Harris Ricksecker early this week. This troop, Downieville No, 34 is sponsored by the Native Sons of the Golden West, Dowmieville Parlor No. 92. Sierra county now has two troops and 24 scouts. Sierra City Troop No. 38 being the first new troop in 1937. John H. Cleary will be scoutmaster ‘of the Downieville troop with Norman Mottini, assistant scoutmaste:. The troop committee is R. F. Taylor, G. H. Turner and Antonio Costa. "ROTARY CLUB HEARS SEAWELL ON LEGISLATION (Continued from Page One) We forstalled that condition in California. We relieved the farmer and feria 235 y burden by enacting a sales tax. We returned the taxation of the utilities to the counties and that also lightened the tax burden. Then we split up the gas tax money, giving the counties a cent of the three cent tax, and the cities half a cent. Formerly there used to be a 40 cent county ‘levy for road taxes in most counties. “Now there is a proposal to turn all county roads over to the state. I California but in the middle western . + states, farmers went on a tax strike. realty owners of the school tax . I know of a road’ on which only two voters reside. It is twelve miles long but it gives access to one of the main state highways. That little road is blocked with snow. Do you think the . county suttervisor of that district iis going to open that 12-mile road with only two votes living there? No. The good roads go where the votes are.”’ The senator’s allusion was to a road in Sierra county. He seemed to think that the counties would fare better were all the roads turned over to the state. In that event at least the county would be treated as 4a unit, and would not be subjected to varying degrees of prejudice or expediency which frequently governs work on county roads under the present system. j Senator Seawell closed his address with a cordial invitation to the club to consult with him or advise him in any matter in which the club don’t see anything illogical about it. or its members wére interested. Nevada Theatre . OUR RELATIONS screaming: comedy. Broadway. It is a Warner Bros. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SUNDAY AND MONDAY THREE MEN ON A HORSEfrom stables to sables. He’s not long on looks but he is long on long \shots. For two years this play was_the reigning comedy on Alife time of laughs as_ the. boys yun smack into their twin prothers. Laurel and Hardy in a Frank McHugh and Joan Blondell. .He takes hit. GROC PINK SALMON — . i ea Seen ere rest attire lang a ie oT ee So eee TYLERS TEA ‘ARMOURS CORN BEEF Can BEEF TAMALE Can “TOPS RAVIOLI Can Phone 1 J. J. Jackson Free Delivery WE HAVE MANY Urass, Valley Phone 88 FROM W. P. FULLER COMPANY OUR NEW SPRING SHIPMENT HAS JUST ARRIVED NEW AND ATTRACTIVE PATTERNS OF LATEST DESIGN PRICED FROM 12c PER SINGLE ROLL Alpha Stores, Ltd. Two Stores to Serve You Nevada ‘City Phone 5 % OSES ] aah