July 2, 1942 (4 pages)

Page Four Nevada City Nugget — Thursday, July 2, 1942. =e ee me Modoc And Siskiyou Democratic Committees Endorse Finnegan The unanimous endorsements .of the Siskiyou and Modoc County Democratic Central Committees were received by Frank Finnegan candidate for Congress from the Second District, when the local ‘aspirant visited those jtwo counties during 2 tour last week. Finreg2 ton, Portola, Greenville, Quincy, Susanville, Westwood, Alturas, McCloud, Bieber, Shas‘a City, Weed and Yreka. The congressional candidate, who has filed on bo‘h the Democratic and Reoulblican Siskiyou visited Truckee. Loyalticke's, reoris County Demecrats pledged themselv. “a)l-out’ campaign in his Siskiyou County has the es to an ibehalt. largest number of the 18 counties in the district. Finnegan won the sujiport of the __Indian Valley Record in Plumas; Ceaun'y. Laurence I-ockney, publisher. commented as follows in-his issue of last Thursday: “Finnegan is a Democrat and caa ibe counted upon to support the president in the effort to.-win the war. Emglebright is an isolationist Republican. voters of any of, ef the northern part of the district “In voting against the first lease lend ‘hill, Bnelebright. would stopved American arms from going to America’s allies in the war. This would have allowed the Hun an al free hand in overrunning the whole of Europe before the other nations could be prepared to repel ,invasion. This was the isolationst policy of Harry L. Englebright. “We believe it would be a patriotie move to retire Harry L. Engle. bright to private Hfe and to elect a man to congress who will not attempt to halt the war effort after the enemy has more than half the countries of Europe under his grip. “The Democrats of the district . have been electing Englebright for about 18 years now. The Democrats ; can bolster tip the national war efifort by electing Frank G. Finnegan.” have mest NEVADA COUNTY REGISTRATION DROPS 21 PCT. SAN FRANCHIC?. July 2.—Regis' tration of voters in Nevada county has dromped 21 per cent since the general election of 1940, according to the report cr registration made by R. N. MeCormack, count clerk, to the secretary of state. In 1940, when ihe last general election was. helt. soOore were 11,770. registered voters in this county, and in June of this year the total was 9,242. Population of the county durins the two year reriod, has shown a decrease of 6.7 per cent. For the most part, the drop in registration is attributable to cancellation of registration following the general elections held two years ago. Under the California permanent registration law, it is pointed out, the county clerk is required, immediately after the completion of canvas of returns following the November general election, to consult the absentee voter list, and the roster of voters ‘in the August primary and November general elections preceding, and , to cancel all regjstrations for which ‘there has not been a vote cast. Permanent registration is permanent only so ‘long as registered voters vote, in either one, or both, of these two elections held in the even numbered years. . Scoop Thurman Will Tour Ten Counties Assemblynian Allen G. (Scoop) Thurman, representing Nevada County in the state legislature will be uncipposed on the ballot at the coming August primary election. Although unopposed, Thurman advises the Nugget that he will visit each of the ten counties during the com‘ing campaign. \7 he phe a tat int 111 Bennett Street GRASS neta fa statesteteate featete state stfetesteafestesteatrteserteectectesteeobege teatereatetesteteopotentos KEEP COOL ON THE FOURTH There is nothing so refreshing as the consciousness of clean, well pressed clothes on a holiday. cool and you feel cool. Let.us give that lost touch of satisfaction in your wearing apparel for the Fourth of July and its attendant festivities. GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS sfestesesfnteateteteoentertestetesttetetetesestetetestese 63 me : % * at rte. ey ate +, 2 > Yeats esacs Y, > seefeofets You look o Today call up Phone 108 VALLEY ‘aleieeieieinleleinieieieleieteiieies . 4 Nevada: a oe JOAN OF PARIS Joan of Arc. VALLEY OF THE Sun. Also on the bill is Yokel Boy *afesdeafeateatereateaeafeaterfesfeafeatecteafeafeiteofestefertesfesfeiteste : Theatre THURSDAY Michele Morgan and Paul Henreid, two newcomers to the screen, score a sensational hit in Joan of Paris, a picture portraying the battle against invaders by the liberty loving French people. Joan of Paris can be (compared to -FRIDAY .AND SATURDAY Lucille Ball and James Craig. are. the leading characters in Valley of the : with Albert Dekker and Joan Davis SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY TEN GENTLEMEN FROM WEST POINT ted States Army’s officers training school. George Montgomery, John Sutton and Maureen O'Hara have the leading roles. ¢ A thrilling picture direct from Uni‘Se Se he She he ie Si he i i hi hic heh ii 3 a. cc 4 COLLEGE COST PER PUPIL CUT Despite a decreased enrollment, Placer Junior College was operated during the school year 1941-1942 at a cost of $184.48 per student, a de> crease of $4.23 per student from the rate of $186.75 established during the school year 1940-1941. _This is according to the annual report just completed under the direction of Dr. E. E. Oertel, the retiring superintendent, and submitted to superintendents-of. the various counties having students at the Auburn school. The decreased expenditures were due principally to the smaller number of students transported in the school busses, and to the abolition of the position of associate dean. Transportation costs were cut from $7700 to $5400. The associate dean’s salary was eliminated when the duties were divided among three teachers, serving without additional compensation. The college showed an average daily attendance of 293 for the year 1941-1942 against 351 for the year 1940-1941. Night school and defense classes with.an average daily attendance of 60 persons, offset in part a large drop -in the day time students. VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS \CASTLE—In the Miners Hospital, Nevada City, July 1, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Castle, a son. HEATHER—In Nevada City Sanitarium, July 1, 1942, to Mr. and iMrs. H. J. Heather, a daughter. MARRIAGES RODDA-MUGFORD -} In Grass Valley, June 30, 1942, by Rev. Mark Pike of the Methodist Church, Richard Ernest Rodda of Grass Valley and Mary Louise Mugford of Nevada City. MARRIAGE LICENSES BLAIR-TICK — In Reno, Nev. June 20, 1942, to Irving V. Blair, 24, of Berkeley and Helen K. Tick, 21, of Grass Valley. RAYMOND-NOTT—In Reno, Nev., June 30, 1942, to Paul W. Raymond, 21, and Norma M. Nott, 18. both of Grass Valley. BARACCO-BARREO — In Reno, Nev; June 29, ° 1942, J. P= Baracco, 21, of Grass Valley and Anna B. Barreo, over 21, of San Francisco. DEATHS DEEBLE—In Grass Valley, July 1, 1942, Ethel Vail Deeble, sister of Mrs. William Temby of Grass Valley, Mrs. Maude Gibson, Bertram Vail and Mrs. Alton Berryman of : San Francisco; a native of Nevada City, aged 54 years. The funeral services will be held tomorrow at the HooperWeaver Mortuary in Grass Valley. ‘Burial will be in Sacramento. GON—In Grass Valley, June 29, 1942, Gon Mon Chew, husband of Gon Joe Shee, godfather of Ernest Kan of Grass Valley, father of Herbert and Leland Gon of Grass Valley, Mrs. Charles Kai of Grass Valley and Mrs. George Chan of fan Francisco, a native of China, resident of Nevada County 40 years, aged 60 years. The funeral services were ‘held under the directionof the Holmes Funeral Home in Grass Valley. GRAHAIM—In Selby Flat, July 1, 1942, Miss Bertha Graham, sister of iMiss Alice Graham, Charles: and William Graham, all of Nevada City; a native of Selby Flat. The funeral will be held at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon at the. Holmes’ Funeral Home in Nevada City. ‘Our Job Is to. Save =~ Dollars ~~ Buy — War Bonds’ Every Pay Day a = PLACER JUNIOR . LILA CHAMPION ASKS REELECTION TO COUNTY POST Mrs. Lila M. Champion( widow of A. B. (Bim) Champion, who was for many years connected with Nevada County Bank in Grass Valley, has announced her candidacy for reelection to the office of Public Administrator. Her experience of many years service in that office makes her especially well qualified. The faithful, efficient, and economical manner in which the duties of the office have been discharged by her in the past should commend her to the favorable consideration of the voters. In the public administrator’s office, which. handles estates of pergons who have passed away without leaving heirs, residue of the estates escheat to the state, with all fees in . the procedure of settlement going to the county. Salary of the public administrator is $400 per year. There is no other income source. WOMAN FOUND NOT GUILTY Superior Judge George L. Jones yesterday found Mrs. Stella Markham, 25, not guilty of a charge of aiding her husband, Milton, burglarize a Grass Valley grocery store May 31. She waived trial by jury. Following his arrest, Markham pleaded guilty and asked probation. Probation Officer A. W. MeGagin ‘will report on Markham’s request July 8th. (Mrs. Markham entered a double iplea of not guilty and not guilty by reason of insanity at her arraignment. The prosecution was conduct-; ed by Djstrict Attorney Vernon Stoll. The defendant was represented by Attorney James Snell. Downieville Area Fire Protection Force At Posts Frank B. Delaney, district ranger of the Tahoe National Forest, announces all members of the Downieville district protection force are now at their stations. The personnel this year consists of Alvin F. Wright, fire control assistant; William A. Nelson, dispatcher; Clarence T. Johnson, matrolman, Earl Rickard, suppression crew foreman. These men are all located at Downieville. Earl Rickard has returned to the forest service after several years absence in private employment. He was formerly protective assistant for Ranger King at Goodyears Bar and while there made many friends who are glad to welcome him back. Henry (Dutch) Fischer is back on Saddleback Lookout. Sam Kasper is again perched high mong the clouds and snow of Sierra Buttes. Harry Hyde has returned to Hall’s Ranch guard station and Frank Baird is back at Wild Plum guard station. Thomas J. Williams, packer, is in charge of the Tahoe Forest string of pack animals and is also stationed at the Wild Plum guard station. Ranger Delaney and his protection crew extend a cordial invitation to the public to visit an and all stations on the Downieville district, and will gladly be of any possible service to the visiting public. Is Visitor Here— ‘Carl Tobiassen, Jr., now employed by the Southern Pacific Railroad Company in Sacramento, is visiting here. Tobiassen came to Nevada City to bid farewell to his brother, Blton who left yesterday for duty with the United States Coast Guard. Two masses will be celebrated i Sunday at the St. Canice Catholic Church. The first mass will. be at 8 a. m. and the second-at 10:30 a. . m. Father Patrick O’Reilly will conduct the services. Charges Against Man Who Failed To Register or Draft To Be Dropped A Nevada County ranch hand who said he didn’t register for the draft because he didn’t know his country was at war yesterday promised U. S. ‘. selective service Commissioner McCabe that he would do his best hereafter to comply with regulations. Blaz Florentine, 39, charged with failing to register in the third sign+ up, said the ranch boss hadn’t told him about the war or draft regulations. Commissjoner McCabe said the charges probably will be dropped. courteous . , NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The use of fireworks of any. kind including fire crackers, roman candles, sky rockets, pin wheels, etc., is absolutely forbidden in Nevada County. Violators will be prosecuted to the full extent of recent enactments forbidding their use. CARL J. TOBIASSEN,.. Sheriff of Nevada County. ay 4TH OF JULY SUGGESTIONS SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS The Brand Most People BLUE RIRD POTATO CHIPS Prater 51,4 oz. pkg. ..... 19c -Per Lb. 39c 16 oz. pkg. .... 39c BRIARDALE MAYONNAISE Pints: 32c — Quarts 52c MT. WHITNEY RIPE OLIVES Extra Large Pints i 18c Ogee. 32c. CALIFORNIA HOME BRAND SWEET PICKLES Broccoli, 10 oz. pkg. Baby Lima Beans, 12 oz. pkg. SHIURFINE SODAS Grape, Orange, Root Beer, Ginger Ale, Cola or Sparkling Water 3— 32-ounce bottles for .. Plus bottle deposit Full 32 ounce bottle for. BUY BEER IN LARGE BOTTLES AND SAVE MONEY ACME, RAINIER OR LUCKY LAGER oles Oe Plus Bottle Deposit A GR sERY KEEP— y OU R CAR —xouune: YOU WON’T BE ABLE TO BUY A NEW CAR. FOR SOMETIME— —But In the Meantime— We-can Grease, Paint, Repair, Give an Engine Overhaul, ROLLING! ~ Reline Brakes, Mend Fenders, and help you keep it—Dick Lane’s Service Station -180 BROAD STREET—NEVADA OITY—PHONE 525 he ste se ake shea sha vie vie sha sta sha via sie sie she sie vie he shea FREE DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT Parade Morning of Fourth HOME COMING REUNIONS — OLD FASHIONED PICNIC IN PIONEERS PARK — 8 Sports Music Oratory ‘ih hh he Ahi lh he Shh he he Shh SS Shh i li i IR a I I A i A SI Si eh J b, he the we ©, he sha sha sha sha a tha he whe ta he ae TE Pn 2 hf

Page Four Nevada City Nugget — Thursday, July 2, 1942. =e ee me Modoc And Siskiyou Democratic Committees Endorse Finnegan The unanimous endorsements .of the Siskiyou and Modoc County Democratic Central Committees were received by Frank Finnegan candidate for Congress from the Second District, when the local ‘aspirant visited those jtwo counties during 2 tour last week. Finreg2 ton, Portola, Greenville, Quincy, Susanville, Westwood, Alturas, McCloud, Bieber, Shas‘a City, Weed and Yreka. The congressional candidate, who has filed on bo‘h the Democratic and Reoulblican Siskiyou visited Truckee. Loyalticke's, reoris County Demecrats pledged themselv. “a)l-out’ campaign in his Siskiyou County has the es to an ibehalt. largest number of the 18 counties in the district. Finnegan won the sujiport of the __Indian Valley Record in Plumas; Ceaun'y. Laurence I-ockney, publisher. commented as follows in-his issue of last Thursday: “Finnegan is a Democrat and caa ibe counted upon to support the president in the effort to.-win the war. Emglebright is an isolationist Republican. voters of any of, ef the northern part of the district “In voting against the first lease lend ‘hill, Bnelebright. would stopved American arms from going to America’s allies in the war. This would have allowed the Hun an al free hand in overrunning the whole of Europe before the other nations could be prepared to repel ,invasion. This was the isolationst policy of Harry L. Englebright. “We believe it would be a patriotie move to retire Harry L. Engle. bright to private Hfe and to elect a man to congress who will not attempt to halt the war effort after the enemy has more than half the countries of Europe under his grip. “The Democrats of the district . have been electing Englebright for about 18 years now. The Democrats ; can bolster tip the national war efifort by electing Frank G. Finnegan.” have mest NEVADA COUNTY REGISTRATION DROPS 21 PCT. SAN FRANCHIC?. July 2.—Regis' tration of voters in Nevada county has dromped 21 per cent since the general election of 1940, according to the report cr registration made by R. N. MeCormack, count clerk, to the secretary of state. In 1940, when ihe last general election was. helt. soOore were 11,770. registered voters in this county, and in June of this year the total was 9,242. Population of the county durins the two year reriod, has shown a decrease of 6.7 per cent. For the most part, the drop in registration is attributable to cancellation of registration following the general elections held two years ago. Under the California permanent registration law, it is pointed out, the county clerk is required, immediately after the completion of canvas of returns following the November general election, to consult the absentee voter list, and the roster of voters ‘in the August primary and November general elections preceding, and , to cancel all regjstrations for which ‘there has not been a vote cast. Permanent registration is permanent only so ‘long as registered voters vote, in either one, or both, of these two elections held in the even numbered years. . Scoop Thurman Will Tour Ten Counties Assemblynian Allen G. (Scoop) Thurman, representing Nevada County in the state legislature will be uncipposed on the ballot at the coming August primary election. Although unopposed, Thurman advises the Nugget that he will visit each of the ten counties during the com‘ing campaign. \7 he phe a tat int 111 Bennett Street GRASS neta fa statesteteate featete state stfetesteafestesteatrteserteectectesteeobege teatereatetesteteopotentos KEEP COOL ON THE FOURTH There is nothing so refreshing as the consciousness of clean, well pressed clothes on a holiday. cool and you feel cool. Let.us give that lost touch of satisfaction in your wearing apparel for the Fourth of July and its attendant festivities. GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS sfestesesfnteateteteoentertestetesttetetetesestetetestese 63 me : % * at rte. ey ate +, 2 > Yeats esacs Y, > seefeofets You look o Today call up Phone 108 VALLEY ‘aleieeieieinleleinieieieleieteiieies . 4 Nevada: a oe JOAN OF PARIS Joan of Arc. VALLEY OF THE Sun. Also on the bill is Yokel Boy *afesdeafeateatereateaeafeaterfesfeafeatecteafeafeiteofestefertesfesfeiteste : Theatre THURSDAY Michele Morgan and Paul Henreid, two newcomers to the screen, score a sensational hit in Joan of Paris, a picture portraying the battle against invaders by the liberty loving French people. Joan of Paris can be (compared to -FRIDAY .AND SATURDAY Lucille Ball and James Craig. are. the leading characters in Valley of the : with Albert Dekker and Joan Davis SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY TEN GENTLEMEN FROM WEST POINT ted States Army’s officers training school. George Montgomery, John Sutton and Maureen O'Hara have the leading roles. ¢ A thrilling picture direct from Uni‘Se Se he She he ie Si he i i hi hic heh ii 3 a. cc 4 COLLEGE COST PER PUPIL CUT Despite a decreased enrollment, Placer Junior College was operated during the school year 1941-1942 at a cost of $184.48 per student, a de> crease of $4.23 per student from the rate of $186.75 established during the school year 1940-1941. _This is according to the annual report just completed under the direction of Dr. E. E. Oertel, the retiring superintendent, and submitted to superintendents-of. the various counties having students at the Auburn school. The decreased expenditures were due principally to the smaller number of students transported in the school busses, and to the abolition of the position of associate dean. Transportation costs were cut from $7700 to $5400. The associate dean’s salary was eliminated when the duties were divided among three teachers, serving without additional compensation. The college showed an average daily attendance of 293 for the year 1941-1942 against 351 for the year 1940-1941. Night school and defense classes with.an average daily attendance of 60 persons, offset in part a large drop -in the day time students. VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS \CASTLE—In the Miners Hospital, Nevada City, July 1, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Castle, a son. HEATHER—In Nevada City Sanitarium, July 1, 1942, to Mr. and iMrs. H. J. Heather, a daughter. MARRIAGES RODDA-MUGFORD -} In Grass Valley, June 30, 1942, by Rev. Mark Pike of the Methodist Church, Richard Ernest Rodda of Grass Valley and Mary Louise Mugford of Nevada City. MARRIAGE LICENSES BLAIR-TICK — In Reno, Nev.. June 20, 1942, to Irving V. Blair, 24, of Berkeley and Helen K. Tick, 21, of Grass Valley. RAYMOND-NOTT—In Reno, Nev., June 30, 1942, to Paul W. Raymond, 21, and Norma M. Nott, 18. both of Grass Valley.

BARACCO-BARREO — In Reno, Nev; June 29, ° 1942, J. P= Baracco, 21, of Grass Valley and Anna B. Barreo, over 21, of San Francisco. DEATHS DEEBLE—In Grass Valley, July 1, 1942, Ethel Vail Deeble, sister of Mrs. William Temby of Grass Valley, Mrs. Maude Gibson, Bertram Vail and Mrs. Alton Berryman of : San Francisco; a native of Nevada City, aged 54 years. The funeral services will be held tomorrow at the HooperWeaver Mortuary in Grass Valley. ‘Burial will be in Sacramento. GON—In Grass Valley, June 29, 1942, Gon Mon Chew, husband of Gon Joe Shee, godfather of Ernest Kan of Grass Valley, father of Herbert and Leland Gon of Grass Valley, Mrs. Charles Kai of Grass Valley and Mrs. George Chan of fan Francisco, a native of China, resident of Nevada County 40 years, aged 60 years. The funeral services were ‘held under the directionof the Holmes Funeral Home in Grass Valley. GRAHAIM—In Selby Flat, July 1, 1942, Miss Bertha Graham, sister of iMiss Alice Graham, Charles: and William Graham, all of Nevada City; a native of Selby Flat. The funeral will be held at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon at the. Holmes’ Funeral Home in Nevada City. ‘Our Job Is to. Save =~ Dollars ~~ Buy — War Bonds’ Every Pay Day a = PLACER JUNIOR . LILA CHAMPION ASKS REELECTION TO COUNTY POST Mrs. Lila M. Champion( widow of A. B. (Bim) Champion, who was for many years connected with Nevada County Bank in Grass Valley, has announced her candidacy for reelection to the office of Public Administrator. Her experience of many years service in that office makes her especially well qualified. The faithful, efficient, and economical manner in which the duties of the office have been discharged by her in the past should commend her to the favorable consideration of the voters. In the public administrator’s office, which. handles estates of pergons who have passed away without leaving heirs, residue of the estates escheat to the state, with all fees in . the procedure of settlement going to the county. Salary of the public administrator is $400 per year. There is no other income source. WOMAN FOUND NOT GUILTY Superior Judge George L. Jones yesterday found Mrs. Stella Markham, 25, not guilty of a charge of aiding her husband, Milton, burglarize a Grass Valley grocery store May 31. She waived trial by jury. Following his arrest, Markham pleaded guilty and asked probation. Probation Officer A. W. MeGagin ‘will report on Markham’s request July 8th. (Mrs. Markham entered a double iplea of not guilty and not guilty by reason of insanity at her arraignment. The prosecution was conduct-; ed by Djstrict Attorney Vernon Stoll. The defendant was represented by Attorney James Snell. Downieville Area Fire Protection Force At Posts Frank B. Delaney, district ranger of the Tahoe National Forest, announces all members of the Downieville district protection force are now at their stations. The personnel this year consists of Alvin F. Wright, fire control assistant; William A. Nelson, dispatcher; Clarence T. Johnson, matrolman, Earl Rickard, suppression crew foreman. These men are all located at Downieville. Earl Rickard has returned to the forest service after several years absence in private employment. He was formerly protective assistant for Ranger King at Goodyears Bar and while there made many friends who are glad to welcome him back. Henry (Dutch) Fischer is back on Saddleback Lookout. Sam Kasper is again perched high mong the clouds and snow of Sierra Buttes. Harry Hyde has returned to Hall’s Ranch guard station and Frank Baird is back at Wild Plum guard station. Thomas J. Williams, packer, is in charge of the Tahoe Forest string of pack animals and is also stationed at the Wild Plum guard station. Ranger Delaney and his protection crew extend a cordial invitation to the public to visit an and all stations on the Downieville district, and will gladly be of any possible service to the visiting public. Is Visitor Here— ‘Carl Tobiassen, Jr., now employed by the Southern Pacific Railroad Company in Sacramento, is visiting here. Tobiassen came to Nevada City to bid farewell to his brother, Blton who left yesterday for duty with the United States Coast Guard. Two masses will be celebrated i Sunday at the St. Canice Catholic Church. The first mass will. be at 8 a. m. and the second-at 10:30 a. . m. Father Patrick O’Reilly will conduct the services. Charges Against Man Who Failed To Register or Draft To Be Dropped A Nevada County ranch hand who said he didn’t register for the draft because he didn’t know his country was at war yesterday promised U. S. ‘. selective service Commissioner McCabe that he would do his best hereafter to comply with regulations. Blaz Florentine, 39, charged with failing to register in the third sign+ up, said the ranch boss hadn’t told him about the war or draft regulations. Commissjoner McCabe said the charges probably will be dropped. courteous . , NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The use of fireworks of any. kind including fire crackers, roman candles, sky rockets, pin wheels, etc., is absolutely forbidden in Nevada County. Violators will be prosecuted to the full extent of recent enactments forbidding their use. CARL J. TOBIASSEN,.... Sheriff of Nevada County. ay 4TH OF JULY SUGGESTIONS SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS The Brand Most People BLUE RIRD POTATO CHIPS Prater 51,4 oz. pkg. ......... 19c -Per Lb. 39c 16 oz. pkg. ........ 39c BRIARDALE MAYONNAISE Pints: 32c — Quarts 52c MT. WHITNEY RIPE OLIVES Extra Large Pints i 18c Ogee. 32c. CALIFORNIA HOME BRAND SWEET PICKLES Broccoli, 10 oz. pkg. Baby Lima Beans, 12 oz. pkg. SHIURFINE SODAS Grape, Orange, Root Beer, Ginger Ale, Cola or Sparkling Water 3— 32-ounce bottles for .... Plus bottle deposit Full 32 ounce bottle for.. BUY BEER IN LARGE BOTTLES AND SAVE MONEY ACME, RAINIER OR LUCKY LAGER oles Oe Plus Bottle Deposit A GR sERY KEEP— y OU R CAR —xouune: YOU WON’T BE ABLE TO BUY A NEW CAR. FOR SOMETIME— —But In the Meantime— We-can Grease, Paint, Repair, Give an Engine Overhaul, ROLLING! ~ Reline Brakes, Mend Fenders, and help you keep it—Dick Lane’s Service Station -180 BROAD STREET—NEVADA OITY—PHONE 525 he ste se ake shea sha vie vie sha sta sha via sie sie she sie vie he shea FREE DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT Parade Morning of Fourth HOME COMING REUNIONS — OLD FASHIONED PICNIC IN PIONEERS PARK — 8 Sports Music Oratory ‘ih hh he Ahi lh he Shh he he Shh SS Shh i li i IR a I I A i A SI Si eh J b, he the we ©, he sha sha sha sha a tha he whe ta he ae TE Pn 2 hf