July 18, 1940 (6 pages)

EBRD Se MR NE “triet and I wish to state at this time PAGE SIX NEVADA CITY NUGGET _THURSDAY, JULY L8, 1940. ap eS évad wa . TTI ETA ve . Hil Assemblyman who represents which includes Neva only newspapermon house of the levislature, He is: now coming lower seeking reelectio Anegust primaries. Thurman has been engaged in newspaper work for the Sis ae. years, has published the Co!fax Placer County. He is known by the newspaper of “Scoop.” A‘torneys lead in the makeup of the membership of.the state assem-, bly there being 30 attorneys in the which he Record in familiarly n SOR TATE twenty of 1 . . . . . . \ lower house according to the Califor-. ! f nia Legislative handbook. Nearly . forty per cent of the-total member. . ship “of eighty in the lower house are lawyers. . Next .in and fruit membership are farmers . growers there being 14! IGHWAY RESOLUTION RECEIVES ENDORSEMENT on the recreation An encouraging repcrt Park . progr 2am was gi iven yes erd= . Pion er summer jo th . Coordinating Counc i], whieh J i . . . \ . . tr Social Events Supervisor and . Wiss Kinkesd Wed ‘s spon-. ‘'soring. the nrogram,, by Diréttor Ed . Frantz. The 3] meetin sided over by Mrs._E, resident, The council endorsed a resolution coun urging the improving of the stave between Nevada City and resolutions were highway Auburn.-Similar passed by other local civic organizations. local . Pat Jackson announced the chapter of the Red Cross has donated a Tirst aid kit to. the recreation department for use at Piohess Park. griculturis's in the assembly. Approximately twenty other fessional and, business classifications in the membership including.one undertaker, one preacher, one druggist,‘a chamber of commerece secretary, several real estate and insurance men and a few engineers. proare listed THURMAN SUPPORTED BILL ALLOWING RANCHERS RIGHT TO SLA IGHTER QWN CALVES Local Assemblyman Supnoued Well As Otter Assembly District. Assemblyman -Allen ‘G, representing. Nevada County in the state assembly. in a statement issued this. week ta the nressontf the district favoring legislation mit ranchers. and the dairy bu:i cattle to a and to sel! calrrss His statement follow:: “TIT voted for atid sunnorte floor--of—the—sssemblthe—orby hid which passed the house at the 1939 session of the lecisleatyre which would have permitted ichers .and people engaged in the dairy business and cattle rat-ing to. slauchter sell calves produced by them. “Mhnis bill A. B. 639: by Assembdlyman Schwallish. received .mv¥ support. It was nassed by ‘the assembly on May 25th, 1939, by a vote of 41 to 29. I am on record on page. 2480 of the Assembly -Daily Journal) as vating in favor of this bill. “Following its passage a reconsid-. «eration was granted which I opposed . with a ‘no’. vote on May 29th, my' vote ‘being recorded on page 2557 of the Daily Journal. “The bill was again passed on May, 30th by a vote of 42 to 27 and my; vote in favor of the bill will be found vecorded on page 2574 of the Assembly Daily Journal for that date. “One of my campaign promises in 1938 was that if elected I would support such legislation. This I. did to the fullest extent and my support is a matter of record. “The bill referred to, which passed the assembly twice, was later unfortunately killed in a senate committee. “JT can assure all cattle men, ranchers and dairymen that if I am reelected to the office I now hold, I shall introduce at the next session of the legislature’ a bill similar to the one which I supported at the last session. “M@his bill, which I have gone into some length to discuss, had the support-of the Farm Bureaus of my disTherman vaparda which, wtll pernean'e says. ‘hat “he fs an engaevad in ness: ar the raising af d on the ‘ower that I supported the Farm Bureau's legislative program practically 100 Farm Bureav. Program A3 Farm Legislation of Interest to Sixth, cent in the last regular session in addition to supporting other farm tecisloation of particular interest to he \¢o le of my district. “Under date of September 6, 1939, . tay B, Wiser, president of the California Farm Bureau Federation, and Von T. Ellsworth, legislative repre‘sentative of the organization wrote me, in part, as follows: “Dear Mr. Thurman: “‘T want to express my appreciation for the many favors you have shown me and the people I represent, and to commend you for the service which you have rendered our state. "In behalf of the ‘California Farm Bureau Federation I thank you for the support you have given us.’ “Again under date of May 29, 1940, Mr. Von T. Ellsworth wrote the following: “Dear Mr. Thurman: “°T eommend you particularly for the prominent part which you played as a*member of the _ so-called ‘economy bloc. The action taken will not only save millions of dollars for the taxpayers, but will aid materially in maintaining the selfrespect of those who are economically depressed.’’ This Advertisement Sponsored by The Thurman For Re-Election Club. for the NEW SILVER @ GLEAMING SERVICES IN STERLING OR PLATED WARE, WITHTHEIR BEAUTY AND LUXURY, GIVE YEARS OF WEAR. POTTERY OUR DISHES AND VASES, BY PACIFIC, ADD THAT NEEDED TOUCH OF CoOL TO THE UUNCHEXQUISITE WEDDING GIFT S ARE} EASY TO FIND AT HARTUNG’S. CHOOSE TIHEM NOW. Gil ASSWARE TORIA IS LUXURY Je TABLE OF THE CLEAR, FOR T & Sel rari. ACCURATE MANTLE CLOCKS ARE EE DED IN EVERY e-. . ; . . . . . . glown. . with pleasure by local friends. Chairman Cary’ Arbogast of th} Mevada County Board of Supervisors. and Miss Kate Kinkead, retired chief . telephone operator, were married at, noon yesterday in Reno. The couple were attended pvt Fred L Arbogast and Mrs. Ruth Arbogast. . ! Also present for the ceremony were Kenneth Arbogast, Mrs. Evelyn* Arbogast Bishop and Mrs. William TreThe surprise marriage of the popular Nevada City couple was’ received Uron their return from Reno last night they were feted at a dinner in the National Hotel. The bride was a sister of the supervisor’s deceased wife. She: was born and reared in Nevada City. She was retired as chief telephone. operator. several years ago after many years of service. Arbogast was born in the Rock Creek section and attended Nevada City district schools. Since the death of Joe Frank several years ago he has been chairman of the board of supervisors. Newly Married Pair to Live in Grass Valley Mr. and Mrs. William Weiss are making their home in Grass Valley following their recent marriage in Reno. Nev., by Justice of the Peace William McKnight. The bride is the former Miss Helen Rickard of Nevada City, a graduate of the local high,school with the class of 1935. She was attended at the wedding by her sister, Florence Rickard of Nevada City. John Sherman of Grass Valley acted as the best man. Mrs. Weiss is a daughter of Mrs. Joseph Gast of Nevada City and L. C, Rickard of this district. She has been employed by various business firms in. Grass Valley and Nevada City since her*graduation from school. Weiss, son of Mr. and.Mrs. William Weiss ofsOutlook, Mont., is employed at the New Brunswick Mine. He is a eraduate of the Outlook High School. New Benedict is Elks. Honor Guest ie A stag dinner will be served at the Elks Hall tonight in honor of Myers Mobley, ‘Elks official, who recently deserted the ranks of bachelorhood,, The guests will have a choice of raviolas or spaghetti and chicken, cooked by the New York Hotel chef. Mobley, as the guest of honor, will be called on for a speech. Johnny Sbaffi is chairman of the Elks committee arranging for the dinner. Vacationing At Bay— Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hatch are vacationing in San Francisco. The local couple are spending considerable of their vacation at Treasure Island. Treasure Island Visitors— Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martine returned last night from San Francisco, where they spent two days visiting ‘the SPORTS . ful of deer on the made today by Game Warden Eat! ley: in a Foothill fair. GAME WARDEN.ISSUES ’PPEAL TO MOTORISTS REGARDING DEER TOLL! An anneal to motorists to be carehighways was Hiscox, who said recently there has been an average of. three and four deer a week killed on the réads in this vicinity, Hiscox aid the exercising of a little care on the part of motorists is all that is necessary to stop the practically wholesale slaughter® of decr by automobiles. The game. warden stated most of the deer recently killed by automobiles have been does and the death of each one probably means the death of at least one fawn because they are easy prey to the elements and coyotes when they lose, their mother. Hiscox stated he is being conservative when he estimates there are approximately 100 deer a year killed in Nevada County by automobiles, NEV. CITY NINE TONDS VALLEY Nevada City wnt hice Todds ValLeague baseball contest at Cashin’s Field Sunday afternoon. The locals expect a victory as.they had no trouble in subduing the Todds Valley boys when the team played n the first half-of the season. Manager Bill Clark has not announced his pitching choice for the Sunday battle but Mel Stinson will be behind the ‘plate. The local nine has a poor record so far in the second half, not winning a game while suffering three losses. Manager Clark‘s boys . took second place in the first half, losing to Newcastle in the play-off. MINFRS AND WOODLAND CROSS BATS SUNDAY The Grass Valley Miners tangle with Woodland in a Sacramento Valley League game at Watt Park in Grass Valley Sunday afternoon. Manager Archie Campbell wilt start Johnny Wiedemann on_ the mound in¢an effort to keep the Miners in the second half running. Ken Brock will catch. The acquisition of Sylvester Gregory of Sacramento by the Miners is expected to materially strengthen the offense as well as add power in the lineup. Gregory repaces Bud Soost at shortstop. No Assessment Protests— When the board of supervisors met Monday to hear protests on tax assessments as a board of equalization, no one appeared to complain, leading to the belief every.taxpayer in the county is satisfied with the assessment valuation, pla@ed on his property by the county assessor. Quality Merchandise TENDER LEAF TEA ORANGE PEKOE MAKES DELICIOUS 714 0z. pkg. ICE TEA —FRUIT JARS COMPLETE WITH COVERS— Ball Mason, Pints, Narrow Mouth, per dozen Ball Mason, Pints, Wide Mouth, Per dozen Ball Mason, Quarts, Narrow Jelly Glasses, 8 oz. tall, Per dozen Mouth; Per dozen 3 KELLOGG’S neblozg4 . CORN FLAKES 3 packages for 20¢ A Sensational New Way to Clean Walls, Woodwork, Furniture, Linoleum, Windows and Stoves. Quart Bottle MANNING’S COFFEE A truly rare blend which has" the utmost flavor and. character that Coffee can possess. 1 pound vacuum can SUNBRITE CLEANSER With 3 Labels and 25c, you can get an 8 inch Pair of Ball Bearing Scissors, CERTO WAX PAPER TO8 ft. voll as 13c 8 oz. bottle Order by Phone, Prompt, Free Delivery PHONES 160 and 225 Prices Effective From July 19th to 26th. PLAZA GROCERY MURDER HEARING 10 BE THURSDAY The preliminary hearing for, Robert Wear, accused of the murder of his brother, Jerry, 69, was postponed yesterday until next Thursday. The hearing wil+be-hetd Justice of the Peace Charles Morehouse in Grass Valley. The murder complaint against Robert was signed by Sheriff Carl J. Tobiassen, The officer charges the brother inflicted the fractured skull which caused Jerry’s death in a fignt June 10th. In denying the accusation Wear held in the county jail here, said his brother was injured when he fell against a tree. before UNOFFICIAL APPROVAL GIVEN CHIEF’S CHOICE Unofficially, the city council has approved the choice of Max Solaro, who will take office as chief of police on August 1st, for the new city police job. The new officer will be Al Sommers, well known resident of the city and husband of Jane Sommers, chief telephone operator. Sommers is now becoming accustomed to the duties as officer. The council authorized Solaro to make the appointment, the choice to be approved by the board. It is expected the appointment will be officially confirmed at August meeting of the council. TWO WOMEN INJURED ON DONNER SUMMIT The bicycle tour of the country by two young Vermont women came to an abrupt halt Tuesday night when they were injured on Donner Summit. i The, women, Misses Jennie Needham and Vera _ Peterson, where it was determined Miss Needham is suffering with a. fractured skul.l Miss Peterson is not seriously injured. The two were injured when thrown to the highway pavement when the truck they held onto to ascend the summit suddenly picked up speed. The parents in Vermont have been notified of the accident by Superintendent Richard Rodda. Herbert Nile Returns— Herbert Nile, ditch superintendent for the Nevada Irrigation District, has returned to Grass Valley after a business trip in San Francisco. were . brought to the county hospital here, . FRANK SIMMONDS WILL BE SENTENCED TODAY Justice of the Peace George Gildetsleeve late ‘today will sentence Frank Simmonds, 41, arrested earlier in the week by Deputy Sheriff Fred Williford and Game Warden Jarl’ Hiscox upon the complaint of Miss Jeannette Skinner, 20. Miss Skinner sought safety in the county jail here after Simmonds reportedly threatened to beat her and refused to give her anything to eat. She said she had lived with Simmond for two years. The young woman has been released and has left this distriét. SUMMER SPECIALS Listerine Tooth Paste — Three tubes for Regular 75c Value Palmolive Brushless Shaving Cream Two tubes for ....:----.33c Regular 50c Value. Bathasweet Bonus Package Full $1.00 size Bathasweet together with generous trial size of Bathasweet Soap and Bathasweet Eau De Cologne. All for $1.00. R. E. HARRIS THE Renal Phone DRUG STORK 100 CARS ARE GOING UP @ BETTER BUY NOW! @ GUARANTEED USED CARS 1937 Olds 8 Sedan. 1937 Olds 6 Sedan. 1936.Olds 6 Coupe. 1936 Ford V-8 Sedan. 1935 Pontiac Sedan. 1935 Pontiac Coupe. 1933 Plymouth Coupe. ALSO MANY OTHER LOWER PRICED CARS [MARKELL JyfOTORS (Opposite Highway Patrol Office) HILLS FLAT PHONE 436 Nevada 20 MULE TEAM as he looks. seminary become its mothers, mistake but it didn’t, 9,000 defeats ‘. win a glorious Theatre THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Wallace Beery and Marjorie Rambeau in a whoopee yarn of Furnace Flat on the edge of Mojave. And the mule skinner is a side splitter but not so dumb SATURDAY FORTY LITTLE MOTHERS absent minded professor, adopts a baby, It’s a riot! Eddie Cantor, impersonating an Forty girls in female Some thought the stork made a SUNDAY AND MONDAY EDISON, THE MAN Spencer Tracy in another great role, Rags to riches tale of a man who suffered victory. CRANE BATHROOM!” 3 @ Perhaps you think a Crane bathroom — because of its higher quality and value— must also be high in price. Then here’s good news: a Crane bathroom, with all the extra charm and convenience that have made CraneEquipment famous, is amazingly easy to own! » right now, decide to Phone 5 Nevada City But We Have a’ have a Crane bathroom backed by an 85-year reputation for superior craftsmanship. the kind people instantly recognize as spelling quality with a capital “Q”. If you wish, you may use a convenient FHA monthly budget plan that makes payments easy. See your Master Plumber —let him show you how to fit the extra beauty of a Crane bathroom into your home and your budget! ALPHA STORES, Ltd. Phone 88_ Grass Valley in i LIPO LP Si mT SC St i

EBRD Se MR NE “triet and I wish to state at this time PAGE SIX NEVADA CITY NUGGET _THURSDAY, JULY L8, 1940. ap eS évad wa . TTI ETA ve . Hil Assemblyman who represents which includes Neva only newspapermon house of the levislature, He is: now coming lower seeking reelectio Anegust primaries. Thurman has been engaged in newspaper work for the Sis ae. years, has published the Co!fax Placer County. He is known by the newspaper of “Scoop.” A‘torneys lead in the makeup of the membership of.the state assem-, bly there being 30 attorneys in the which he Record in familiarly n SOR TATE twenty of 1 . . . . . . \ lower house according to the Califor-. ! f nia Legislative handbook. Nearly . forty per cent of the-total member. . ship “of eighty in the lower house are lawyers. . Next .in and fruit membership are farmers . growers there being 14! IGHWAY RESOLUTION RECEIVES ENDORSEMENT on the recreation An encouraging repcrt Park . progr 2am was gi iven yes erd= . Pion er summer jo th . Coordinating Counc i], whieh J i . . . \ . . tr Social Events Supervisor and . Wiss Kinkesd Wed ‘s spon-. ‘'soring. the nrogram,, by Diréttor Ed . Frantz. The 3] meetin sided over by Mrs._E, resident, The council endorsed a resolution coun urging the improving of the stave between Nevada City and resolutions were highway Auburn.-Similar passed by other local civic organizations. local . Pat Jackson announced the chapter of the Red Cross has donated a Tirst aid kit to. the recreation department for use at Piohess Park. griculturis's in the assembly. Approximately twenty other fessional and, business classifications in the membership including.one undertaker, one preacher, one druggist,‘a chamber of commerece secretary, several real estate and insurance men and a few engineers. proare listed THURMAN SUPPORTED BILL ALLOWING RANCHERS RIGHT TO SLA IGHTER QWN CALVES Local Assemblyman Supnoued Well As Otter Assembly District. Assemblyman -Allen ‘G, representing. Nevada County in the state assembly. in a statement issued this. week ta the nressontf the district favoring legislation mit ranchers. and the dairy bu:i cattle to a and to sel! calrrss His statement follow:: “TIT voted for atid sunnorte floor--of—the—sssemblthe—orby hid which passed the house at the 1939 session of the lecisleatyre which would have permitted ichers .and people engaged in the dairy business and cattle rat-ing to. slauchter sell calves produced by them. “Mhnis bill A. B. 639: by Assembdlyman Schwallish. received .mv¥ support. It was nassed by ‘the assembly on May 25th, 1939, by a vote of 41 to 29. I am on record on page. 2480 of the Assembly -Daily Journal) as vating in favor of this bill. “Following its passage a reconsid-. «eration was granted which I opposed . with a ‘no’. vote on May 29th, my' vote ‘being recorded on page 2557 of the Daily Journal. “The bill was again passed on May, 30th by a vote of 42 to 27 and my; vote in favor of the bill will be found vecorded on page 2574 of the Assembly Daily Journal for that date. “One of my campaign promises in 1938 was that if elected I would support such legislation. This I. did to the fullest extent and my support is a matter of record. “The bill referred to, which passed the assembly twice, was later unfortunately killed in a senate committee. “JT can assure all cattle men, ranchers and dairymen that if I am reelected to the office I now hold, I shall introduce at the next session of the legislature’ a bill similar to the one which I supported at the last session. “M@his bill, which I have gone into some length to discuss, had the support-of the Farm Bureaus of my disTherman vaparda which, wtll pernean'e says. ‘hat “he fs an engaevad in ness: ar the raising af d on the ‘ower that I supported the Farm Bureau's legislative program practically 100 Farm Bureav. Program A3 Farm Legislation of Interest to Sixth, cent in the last regular session in addition to supporting other farm tecisloation of particular interest to he \¢o le of my district. “Under date of September 6, 1939, . tay B, Wiser, president of the California Farm Bureau Federation, and Von T. Ellsworth, legislative repre‘sentative of the organization wrote me, in part, as follows: “Dear Mr. Thurman: “‘T want to express my appreciation for the many favors you have shown me and the people I represent, and to commend you for the service which you have rendered our state. "In behalf of the ‘California Farm Bureau Federation I thank you for the support you have given us.’ “Again under date of May 29, 1940, Mr. Von T. Ellsworth wrote the following: “Dear Mr. Thurman: “°T eommend you particularly for the prominent part which you played as a*member of the _ so-called ‘economy bloc. The action taken will not only save millions of dollars for the taxpayers, but will aid materially in maintaining the selfrespect of those who are economically depressed.’’ This Advertisement Sponsored by The Thurman For Re-Election Club. for the NEW SILVER @ GLEAMING SERVICES IN STERLING OR PLATED WARE, WITHTHEIR BEAUTY AND LUXURY, GIVE YEARS OF WEAR. POTTERY OUR DISHES AND VASES, BY PACIFIC, ADD THAT NEEDED TOUCH OF CoOL TO THE UUNCHEXQUISITE WEDDING GIFT S ARE} EASY TO FIND AT HARTUNG’S. CHOOSE TIHEM NOW. Gil ASSWARE TORIA IS LUXURY Je TABLE OF THE CLEAR, FOR T & Sel rari. ACCURATE MANTLE CLOCKS ARE EE DED IN EVERY e-. . ; . . . . . . glown. . with pleasure by local friends. Chairman Cary’ Arbogast of th} Mevada County Board of Supervisors. and Miss Kate Kinkead, retired chief . telephone operator, were married at, noon yesterday in Reno. The couple were attended pvt Fred L Arbogast and Mrs. Ruth Arbogast. . ! Also present for the ceremony were Kenneth Arbogast, Mrs. Evelyn* Arbogast Bishop and Mrs. William TreThe surprise marriage of the popular Nevada City couple was’ received Uron their return from Reno last night they were feted at a dinner in the National Hotel. The bride was a sister of the supervisor’s deceased wife. She: was born and reared in Nevada City. She was retired as chief telephone. operator. several years ago after many years of service. Arbogast was born in the Rock Creek section and attended Nevada City district schools. Since the death of Joe Frank several years ago he has been chairman of the board of supervisors. Newly Married Pair to Live in Grass Valley Mr. and Mrs. William Weiss are making their home in Grass Valley following their recent marriage in Reno. Nev., by Justice of the Peace William McKnight. The bride is the former Miss Helen Rickard of Nevada City, a graduate of the local high,school with the class of 1935. She was attended at the wedding by her sister, Florence Rickard of Nevada City. John Sherman of Grass Valley acted as the best man. Mrs. Weiss is a daughter of Mrs. Joseph Gast of Nevada City and L. C, Rickard of this district. She has been employed by various business firms in. Grass Valley and Nevada City since her*graduation from school. Weiss, son of Mr. and.Mrs. William Weiss ofsOutlook, Mont., is employed at the New Brunswick Mine. He is a eraduate of the Outlook High School. New Benedict is Elks. Honor Guest ie A stag dinner will be served at the Elks Hall tonight in honor of Myers Mobley, ‘Elks official, who recently deserted the ranks of bachelorhood,, The guests will have a

choice of raviolas or spaghetti and chicken, cooked by the New York Hotel chef. Mobley, as the guest of honor, will be called on for a speech. Johnny Sbaffi is chairman of the Elks committee arranging for the dinner. Vacationing At Bay— Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hatch are vacationing in San Francisco. The local couple are spending considerable of their vacation at Treasure Island. Treasure Island Visitors— Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martine returned last night from San Francisco, where they spent two days visiting ‘the SPORTS . ful of deer on the made today by Game Warden Eat! ley: in a Foothill fair. GAME WARDEN.ISSUES ’PPEAL TO MOTORISTS REGARDING DEER TOLL! An anneal to motorists to be carehighways was Hiscox, who said recently there has been an average of. three and four deer a week killed on the réads in this vicinity, Hiscox aid the exercising of a little care on the part of motorists is all that is necessary to stop the practically wholesale slaughter® of decr by automobiles. The game. warden stated most of the deer recently killed by automobiles have been does and the death of each one probably means the death of at least one fawn because they are easy prey to the elements and coyotes when they lose, their mother. Hiscox stated he is being conservative when he estimates there are approximately 100 deer a year killed in Nevada County by automobiles, NEV. CITY NINE TONDS VALLEY Nevada City wnt hice Todds ValLeague baseball contest at Cashin’s Field Sunday afternoon. The locals expect a victory as.they had no trouble in subduing the Todds Valley boys when the team played n the first half-of the season. Manager Bill Clark has not announced his pitching choice for the Sunday battle but Mel Stinson will be behind the ‘plate. The local nine has a poor record so far in the second half, not winning a game while suffering three losses. Manager Clark‘s boys . took second place in the first half, losing to Newcastle in the play-off. MINFRS AND WOODLAND CROSS BATS SUNDAY The Grass Valley Miners tangle with Woodland in a Sacramento Valley League game at Watt Park in Grass Valley Sunday afternoon. Manager Archie Campbell wilt start Johnny Wiedemann on_ the mound in¢an effort to keep the Miners in the second half running. Ken Brock will catch. The acquisition of Sylvester Gregory of Sacramento by the Miners is expected to materially strengthen the offense as well as add power in the lineup. Gregory repaces Bud Soost at shortstop. No Assessment Protests— When the board of supervisors met Monday to hear protests on tax assessments as a board of equalization, no one appeared to complain, leading to the belief every.taxpayer in the county is satisfied with the assessment valuation, pla@ed on his property by the county assessor. Quality Merchandise TENDER LEAF TEA ORANGE PEKOE MAKES DELICIOUS 714 0z. pkg. ICE TEA —FRUIT JARS COMPLETE WITH COVERS— Ball Mason, Pints, Narrow Mouth, per dozen Ball Mason, Pints, Wide Mouth, Per dozen Ball Mason, Quarts, Narrow Jelly Glasses, 8 oz. tall, Per dozen Mouth; Per dozen 3 KELLOGG’S neblozg4 . CORN FLAKES 3 packages for 20¢ A Sensational New Way to Clean Walls, Woodwork, Furniture, Linoleum, Windows and Stoves. Quart Bottle MANNING’S COFFEE A truly rare blend which has" the utmost flavor and. character that Coffee can possess. 1 pound vacuum can SUNBRITE CLEANSER With 3 Labels and 25c, you can get an 8 inch Pair of Ball Bearing Scissors, CERTO WAX PAPER TO8 ft. voll as 13c 8 oz. bottle Order by Phone, Prompt, Free Delivery PHONES 160 and 225 Prices Effective From July 19th to 26th. PLAZA GROCERY MURDER HEARING 10 BE THURSDAY The preliminary hearing for, Robert Wear, accused of the murder of his brother, Jerry, 69, was postponed yesterday until next Thursday. The hearing wil+be-hetd Justice of the Peace Charles Morehouse in Grass Valley. The murder complaint against Robert was signed by Sheriff Carl J. Tobiassen, The officer charges the brother inflicted the fractured skull which caused Jerry’s death in a fignt June 10th. In denying the accusation Wear held in the county jail here, said his brother was injured when he fell against a tree. before UNOFFICIAL APPROVAL GIVEN CHIEF’S CHOICE Unofficially, the city council has approved the choice of Max Solaro, who will take office as chief of police on August 1st, for the new city police job. The new officer will be Al Sommers, well known resident of the city and husband of Jane Sommers, chief telephone operator. Sommers is now becoming accustomed to the duties as officer. The council authorized Solaro to make the appointment, the choice to be approved by the board. It is expected the appointment will be officially confirmed at August meeting of the council. TWO WOMEN INJURED ON DONNER SUMMIT The bicycle tour of the country by two young Vermont women came to an abrupt halt Tuesday night when they were injured on Donner Summit. i The, women, Misses Jennie Needham and Vera _ Peterson, where it was determined Miss Needham is suffering with a. fractured skul.l Miss Peterson is not seriously injured. The two were injured when thrown to the highway pavement when the truck they held onto to ascend the summit suddenly picked up speed. The parents in Vermont have been notified of the accident by Superintendent Richard Rodda. Herbert Nile Returns— Herbert Nile, ditch superintendent for the Nevada Irrigation District, has returned to Grass Valley after a business trip in San Francisco. were . brought to the county hospital here, . FRANK SIMMONDS WILL BE SENTENCED TODAY Justice of the Peace George Gildetsleeve late ‘today will sentence Frank Simmonds, 41, arrested earlier in the week by Deputy Sheriff Fred Williford and Game Warden Jarl’ Hiscox upon the complaint of Miss Jeannette Skinner, 20. Miss Skinner sought safety in the county jail here after Simmonds reportedly threatened to beat her and refused to give her anything to eat. She said she had lived with Simmond for two years. The young woman has been released and has left this distriét. SUMMER SPECIALS Listerine Tooth Paste — Three tubes for Regular 75c Value Palmolive Brushless Shaving Cream Two tubes for .......:----.33c Regular 50c Value. Bathasweet Bonus Package Full $1.00 size Bathasweet together with generous trial size of Bathasweet Soap and Bathasweet Eau De Cologne. All for $1.00. R. E. HARRIS THE Renal Phone DRUG STORK 100 CARS ARE GOING UP @ BETTER BUY NOW! @ GUARANTEED USED CARS 1937 Olds 8 Sedan. 1937 Olds 6 Sedan. 1936.Olds 6 Coupe. 1936 Ford V-8 Sedan. 1935 Pontiac Sedan. 1935 Pontiac Coupe. 1933 Plymouth Coupe. ALSO MANY OTHER LOWER PRICED CARS [MARKELL JyfOTORS (Opposite Highway Patrol Office) HILLS FLAT PHONE 436 Nevada 20 MULE TEAM as he looks. seminary become its mothers, mistake but it didn’t, 9,000 defeats ‘. win a glorious Theatre THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Wallace Beery and Marjorie Rambeau in a whoopee yarn of Furnace Flat on the edge of Mojave. And the mule skinner is a side splitter but not so dumb SATURDAY FORTY LITTLE MOTHERS absent minded professor, adopts a baby, It’s a riot! Eddie Cantor, impersonating an Forty girls in female Some thought the stork made a SUNDAY AND MONDAY EDISON, THE MAN Spencer Tracy in another great role, Rags to riches tale of a man who suffered victory. CRANE BATHROOM!” 3 @ Perhaps you think a Crane bathroom — because of its higher quality and value— must also be high in price. Then here’s good news: a Crane bathroom, with all the extra charm and convenience that have made CraneEquipment famous, is amazingly easy to own! » right now, decide to Phone 5 Nevada City But We Have a’ have a Crane bathroom backed by an 85-year reputation for superior craftsmanship.. the kind people instantly recognize as spelling quality with a capital “Q”. If you wish, you may use a convenient FHA monthly budget plan that makes payments easy. See your Master Plumber —let him show you how to fit the extra beauty of a Crane bathroom into your home and your budget! ALPHA STORES, Ltd. Phone 88_ Grass Valley in i LIPO LP Si mT SC St i