July 22, 1946 (4 pages)

PaGesx .-? a aad NEVADA CITY NUGGET LIRA PR ON NST IO a LETTER TO. THEEDITOR July 18, 1946 Editor, Nevaa City. Nugget, Nevada City, California Dear Sir: Nevada The City Weather station, previously operated . Preston and her by Mrs. Maria. family for a long period -of years. taken over by Mr. R. C. 175, Nevada hae been Martens., P. O. Box City, Calif, The new location ts very similar to the old location. It is a ie at! Mr. Martens place “Tuckawhy”’: located: about one mile west of the Nevada City post office, on the old Wyoming Road. Mr. Martens will make both temperature and = rainifall . measure_ments. The temperature readings are made at 6 p. m. and rainfall readings at 7:30 a. m. We believe that Mr. Martens will be willing to supply important data to the local Press on request. However, as ,Mr. * t Cooperative Martens serves without pay. doing . that the bear’s fur would match the the work in’a splendid spirit of co-. fur coat Dorothy wears in a comedy cannot demand that}'where in, Bob slightly groggy has a . case of mistaken identity. Said:Fenton: ‘I did’nt mind working on Rosie’s back but did you ever operation, we he do so. . We wish to thank you and your . staff for cooperating with us in re-. see the Grand Canyon? That's what Very truly yours, her mouth looked like when I got station. [ : E. H. PLETCHER, . around to her front. But I made it.’ . locating this important . Meteorologist. Walter Hawkins Heads Demcocratic Committee The Nevada County DVEN BEAR HAS Central committeé has named Dr. ROLE IN ROAD Walter-J._Hawkins, Nevada City . i dentist, to be its chairman. T0 1] OPTA : William J. Cassettari, Grass Valley attorney, was chosen secretary, E. J. Lister, Grass Valley banker, treasurer, Fred W. Bush; Nevada City, vice chairman and Harold Berliner, delegate at large. The committee endorsed the candidacy of Will Rogers Jr. for the U. S. senate. The committee consists of Dr. Hawkins, Curren A. Heath, Fred E. Bush, R. S. Goyne, George R. Crosby, and Harold Berliner, all of Nevada City; William J. Cassettari, Edward J. .Jones, ‘Ernest J. Lister, John Pooser, Alice N. MoraDemocratic . Washing an elephant isn’t in the . same class with painting a 500 pound bear. Take Property Man Lionel Fen"ton’s word for it. He’s the chap at Paramount who had to turn Rosie the Russian bear that worked with Bing Crosby and Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour in Road to Utopia coming to the NevadaTheatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, {OM a rusty brown to a glossy black. The painting was necessary so teur, Margaret N. Lidyard, Neil A. HORSEBACK RIDING GLENWOOD ROAD JUST . OFF —Jopamavi . ,.< Country Club NOW SERVING DINNERS BY RESERVATION Thursdays and Sundays . CATERING TO PRIVATE PARTIES CLUBHOUSE OPEN DAILY ‘AT 1 '!P. M. (Except Mondays) GENUINE INDIAN JEWELRY ALSO MEXICAN LEATHER WORK Plenty of Parking Space Telephone 70-J-2 O’Donnell, Carlos Maguire and Victor Tamietti, all of Grass Valley; J. €. Coughlan of Columbia Hill; Lewis W. Wood and Lowell L. Lisr ) ter of North San Jttan; Cecil Edmunds and Frank A. Titus of ‘TrucOfficers Meet I Past Matrons and Past Patrons . Association of the 12th Order: of ; Eastern Star met Saturday evening ; at Dutch Flat Masonic Hall. Groups from the chapters of Nevada and Placer tcounties !at 7 o’clock for a potluck supper after which the chief diversion bridge and whist. was . District Governor . Of Rotary. Coming . Willie Osborn. district of International Rotary, .will visit ; the Nevada City Rotary Ciubd {luncheon July 25th. Harold Berliner, entertained. the —. with the story of printing from its inception to ‘‘the present day. Marvin Haddy will be chairman during the district governor’s visit. (MARRIAGE LICENSE Bishop-Prisk—In Nevada City, Nevada County, July 18, -946, Clarence La Van Bishop 22, and Helen Joyce Prisk, 19 both of Grass ValSANDWICHES AND REFRESMENTS AT ANY TIME __. . icy. In Nevada City, Nevada County, . July 16, 1946 Robert James Birnie, 21 and Dorothy Nylda Dee 18, both of Grass Valley. Ostrom-Kaulman—In Nevada City July 16, 1946, Frederick Charles Ostrom 24, and Jacqueline Beatrice Kaufman 22, both of Grass Valley. PICNIC GROUNDS LARGE TURNIPS Displayed in a show window in Grass Valley are two turnips, one weighing 9 1-2 pounds and other 11 pounds. They were grown in the garden of Walter Johnson in the INEVADA CITY-GRASS VALLEY Oaks Subdivision. (HIGHWAY Johnson stated they were grown from regular garden seed and not seed of turnips used for stock feedbad ing, Both were fresh and crisp. @ Whether it’s a new house, a car, or simply a swell vacation, you can reach your goal . quickly if you’ll start saving for it now in a Bank of America THRIFTPLAN account. Saving the THRIFTPLAN way is easy, too, if you simply deposit a specific amount—it can be as little as $1.00—at regular intervals, weekly, semimonthly or monthly. Your account bears interest and, in addition, you develop the habit = of systematic saving. Drop in at any Bank of -. America branch and start the THRIFTPLAN . ! account that will make your dreams come true! Bank of America . NATIONAL RUS Ne2 ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION © MEMBER FESERAL RESERVE SYSTEM TO PICNIC IN PARK Grass Valley Lamiplighters Circle members will gather Tuesday night for a potluck supper in ‘Pioneers Park in Nevada City. Members of allied organizations will meet at the 4Methodist Church in Grass Valley where transportation will be available for the large group of picnickers. ./ Wee uw AN KRONEMEYER AT CONFERENCE Ray J. Kronemeyer_ executive manager of the Grass: Valley Chamber of Commerce left Saturday for iLos Angeles, where he will spend a week »attending the western trade conference conducted at Whittier for trade executives and chamber of commerce secretaries. ZO : iY Laas . Ns a ae eae ings Account gathered . NEVA REBEKAH LODGE TO MEET Neva Rebekah Lodge on Saturday evening ‘were hosts to District Deputy! President Irene Perry of Estiier Rebekah Lodge, Grass Valley. Pauline Mullis noble grand presid-. ed. Lillian Powell and Thomas Brady Betrothed The engagement Miss.—Lillian A. Powell of Grass Valley to Thom-. as William Brady of Nevada City . Was revealed at a Wednesday night swimming party at the ‘home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B,. .<Snyder on the Tahoe-Ukiah Highway. The announcement was made in this unique ‘fashion: The guests assemibled at the swimming pool, where they discovered heart-shaped ships floating toward them, bearing the inscription, “‘Shipmates forever, Lillian and Tommy.”’ Miss Powell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Powell of this city and is employed iin the county tax collector’s office. Brady son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Brady of Nevada City, is employed by the Pacific Gas and Electric Comipany. WAR ASSETS AD. CIVES RETAILERS AN OPPORTUNITY War assets administration officials announced today at regional headquarters in San Francisco that starting next Wed., July 24. the onsite sale of million of dollars worth of surplus war goods in the Sacramento area will ‘be ‘conducted at McClellan Field instead of the old signal corps depot at the north end of 7th Street. Merchandise in the second sale was offered to wholesale and retail dealers and to industrial users for the first time today following sales to prority ‘purchasers.: The same merchandise will be offered to: comMeClellan . Field salesrooms of ‘war assets ad. building 627A be-! Several miles of mercial-‘buyers. at. the ministration in ginning: July 24. copper wire and cabile, electric generators and other electric equipment tools, pole line hardware and other surplus are on sale. Termination of the sate at the old signal corps depot was necessary because the army lease on the property is ending and a new building is to be erected there. Much better failities will be available at the McClellan Field salesrooms for all eligible purchasers, according to war assets administration officials. There will be more commodious sample rooms and_ salesrooms and a larger parking area. ample for the daily needs of all Prospective purchasers. ON THRESHOLD AF TINEIMITED FNERGY ERA LOS ANGELES, July 22—We ara truly on the threshold of a new era of limitless energy reserves, Prof. E. O. Lawrence. cyclotron inventor and Nobel Prize winner told a joint meeting tonight of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and _ the Los Angeles Engineering Council of Founder Societies, Prof. Lawrence spoke on the occasion of the presentation to him of the Holly Medal an honor of the American Society awarded periodically in the from of a gold medal for distinguished service in engineering and science. The medal was awarded to Prof. Lawrence in 1942 for his invention of the cyclotron and other contributions to nuwelear research, during the war there was no, opportunity for its presentation. As you know, all preatomic sources of power, coal, oil, waterpower, etce., derived their energy originally from the sun’s rays but the atomic . power plants obtain their energy from the same sourse as provide the energy for the use ieself the trans*Can be used as is. j USED MILITARY TRUCK TIRES » Sizes 7.50-20 and 8.25-20 VERY GOOD TREAD AND EXTRA GOOD : CASINGS ee oe ee at $15 each A oe ee at $20 each *Will outwear a recap. *Also have govt’ anti-rreeze in 5 gal. govt. cans. CLARK’S GARAGE 649 Zion St. opposite Miners Hospital = — reer formation of nuclear matter into energy. And just as the sun has an essentially eternal fuel supply, We can be Sure that fissionable materials on this earth are ‘present in such amounts as to meet our energy needs . for all purposes for centuries if not ages to come. This does not mean that soon our present day by day fuels are to be replaced for industrial revolutions are not brought about in a day nor in a year nor even a decade. Prof. Lawrence praised the work of Gen. Leslie R. Groves. in organizing finder the Manhattan district the scientific industrial and operational efforts of the atomic bomb production. He gaid that history will give Gen. Groves a place as a man who profoundly influenced the course of human events. Prof, Lawrence said that while he hopes the day is near when the possibility of war will be eliminated through world organization but that until that day comes it is essential for the United States in the interest of national security to push the development of an atomic energy industrial potential similar to the present mechanical industrial potential which played so vital a part in the war just ended. . MONO ‘FISHING REPORT Fair catches of small rainbow and Loch Leven from Mammoth and Hot Creeks .Mono -county. Fishing is slow but jimproving in Mammoth Lakes, Shéxwin and Convict Lakes. Trumjball Lake has been good in afternoon with lies. Grant Lake picking up a little and more people are fishing it. June, Guill, Silver are quite slow. : iNo. 4615 INOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN . AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA In the Matter of the Estate of THOMAS RUSSELL YORK, Deceased. NOTICE. IS HEREBY GEVEN bv the undersigned Mary M. York,“as administratrix of the estate of Thomas Russell York, the Creditors of and all having claims against the said decedent to file them with the necessary vouchers within six (6) months after the first notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, or to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within six (6) months after the first publication of this notice to the said administratrix at the law offices of Lynne Kelly, 127 Mill Street, Grass Valley, Nevada County, California, the same being her place of business in all matters connected with the estate of said Thomas Russell York, Deceased. Dated July 19th, 1946. MAIRY M. YORK, Adiministratrix of the Estate of Thomas Russell York, Deceased. LYNNE KELLY, Attorney for Administratrix. First publication July 22, 1946. July 22, 29, Aug. 5, 12, 19. deeased, to!) persons . publication of this} MONDAY, JULY 22, 1946 . LIST ‘POPULAR FLIES Fishing has been good in ,Thous+ ‘and Lakes Valley, Shasta County: . Fishing is at its best in streams and lakes in the northern district and limits are common: on ‘flies. Most } popular types are queen of the waters, grey hackle yellow body and brow! hackle. Medicine Lake, Siskiyou county is reported number one fishing spot of that county according to National Automobile Club. Orr Lake rates as second spot, with Anelope and Bear Creeks both good and Butte Creek ranking poor. pe RE Seen -Attention OWING TO /THE INCREASED COST OF . OPERATION, INCLUDING MATERIALS AND LABOR [THERE WILL BE A SMALL INCREASE IN ‘THE PRICE OF LAUNDRY— EFFECTIVE . MONDAY, JULY 22ND THE GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 111 Bennett Street . Grass Valley Telephone 108 “NEVADA THEATRE DIRECTION T. AND D. JR., INTERPRISES, INC. MONDAY, 'TUESDAY /AND WEDNESDAY . . ROAD TO — UTOPIA . NWiith BOB HOPE, BING CROSBY AND DOROTHY LAMOUR MAROH (OF TIME No. 12 WEDNESDAY . AND , . WHURSDAY WHISTLE STOP — soe. With VA GARDNER AND GEORGE RAFT . tt — —— oO says this glamorous Hollywood star. her own decorator!” Miss Bennett chose Trimz “Rosam guaranteed to stick or money back! So Easy Anyone Can Do ft! @ “The patterns are so lovely—and it’s so easy to use,” ready-pasted, all ready to apply. Makes every woman many lovely Trimz patterns new being shown at this store. Come in—see for yourself why Trimz wallpaper is first choice of movie stars, and all America! Every pattern guaranteed washable and fadeproof— Ladies —Take-a Tip from JOAN BENNETT Redecorate with TRIMZ READY-PASTED . . WALLPAPER . “It comes all ond"’—one of * Star of the Intere national Pictures Proe duction “The Woman in the Window" Priced as low as $1.98 a box of 81 feet, complete with matching border. NO PASTE NO TOOLS NO MUSS Smarten Rooms with Trimz APPLIKAYS, too Gorgeous, colorful, ready-cute out decorariBas for walls, ceils ings, and Siraitage. Just dip ia water—and app y! Only 59¢ box of 7 matching piecss. PHONE 5 NEVADA OITY . ALPHA STORES, Inc. PHONE 88 GRASS VALLEY a

PaGesx .-? a aad NEVADA CITY NUGGET LIRA PR ON NST IO a LETTER TO. THEEDITOR July 18, 1946 Editor, Nevaa City. Nugget, Nevada City, California Dear Sir: Nevada The City Weather station, previously operated . Preston and her by Mrs. Maria.. family for a long period -of years. taken over by Mr. R. C. 175, Nevada hae been Martens., P. O. Box City, Calif, The new location ts very similar to the old location. It is a ie at! Mr. Martens place “Tuckawhy”’: located: about one mile west of the Nevada City post office, on the old Wyoming Road. Mr. Martens will make both temperature and = rainifall . measure_ments. The temperature readings are made at 6 p. m. and rainfall readings at 7:30 a. m. We believe that Mr. Martens will be willing to supply important data to the local Press on request. However, as ,Mr. * t Cooperative Martens serves without pay. doing . that the bear’s fur would match the the work in’a splendid spirit of co-. fur coat Dorothy wears in a comedy cannot demand that}'where in, Bob slightly groggy has a . case of mistaken identity. Said:Fenton: ‘I did’nt mind working on Rosie’s back but did you ever operation, we he do so. . We wish to thank you and your . staff for cooperating with us in re-. see the Grand Canyon? That's what Very truly yours, her mouth looked like when I got station. [ : E. H. PLETCHER, . around to her front. But I made it.’ . locating this important . Meteorologist. Walter Hawkins Heads Demcocratic Committee The Nevada County DVEN BEAR HAS Central committeé has named Dr. ROLE IN ROAD Walter-J._Hawkins, Nevada City . i dentist, to be its chairman. T0 1] OPTA : William J. Cassettari, Grass Valley attorney, was chosen secretary, E. J. Lister, Grass Valley banker, treasurer, Fred W. Bush; Nevada City, vice chairman and Harold Berliner, delegate at large. The committee endorsed the candidacy of Will Rogers Jr. for the U. S. senate. The committee consists of Dr. Hawkins, Curren A. Heath, Fred E. Bush, R. S. Goyne, George R. Crosby, and Harold Berliner, all of Nevada City; William J. Cassettari, Edward J. .Jones, ‘Ernest J. Lister, John Pooser, Alice N. MoraDemocratic . Washing an elephant isn’t in the . same class with painting a 500 pound bear. Take Property Man Lionel Fen"ton’s word for it. He’s the chap at Paramount who had to turn Rosie the Russian bear that worked with Bing Crosby and Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour in Road to Utopia coming to the NevadaTheatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, {OM a rusty brown to a glossy black. The painting was necessary so teur, Margaret N. Lidyard, Neil A. HORSEBACK RIDING GLENWOOD ROAD JUST . OFF —Jopamavi . ,.< Country Club NOW SERVING DINNERS BY RESERVATION Thursdays and Sundays . CATERING TO PRIVATE PARTIES CLUBHOUSE OPEN DAILY ‘AT 1 '!P. M. (Except Mondays) GENUINE INDIAN JEWELRY ALSO MEXICAN LEATHER WORK Plenty of Parking Space Telephone 70-J-2 O’Donnell, Carlos Maguire and Victor Tamietti, all of Grass Valley; J. €. Coughlan of Columbia Hill; Lewis W. Wood and Lowell L. Lisr ) ter of North San Jttan; Cecil Edmunds and Frank A. Titus of ‘TrucOfficers Meet I Past Matrons and Past Patrons . Association of the 12th Order: of ; Eastern Star met Saturday evening ; at Dutch Flat Masonic Hall. Groups from the chapters of Nevada and Placer tcounties !at 7 o’clock for a potluck supper after which the chief diversion bridge and whist. was . District Governor . Of Rotary. Coming . Willie Osborn. district of International Rotary, .will visit ; the Nevada City Rotary Ciubd {luncheon July 25th. Harold Berliner, entertained. the —. with the story of printing from its inception to ‘‘the present day. Marvin Haddy will be chairman during the district governor’s visit. (MARRIAGE LICENSE Bishop-Prisk—In Nevada City, Nevada County, July 18, -946, Clarence La Van Bishop 22, and Helen Joyce Prisk, 19 both of Grass ValSANDWICHES AND REFRESMENTS AT ANY TIME __. . icy. In Nevada City, Nevada County, . July 16, 1946 Robert James Birnie, 21 and Dorothy Nylda Dee 18, both of Grass Valley. Ostrom-Kaulman—In Nevada City July 16, 1946, Frederick Charles Ostrom 24, and Jacqueline Beatrice Kaufman 22, both of Grass Valley. PICNIC GROUNDS LARGE TURNIPS Displayed in a show window in Grass Valley are two turnips, one weighing 9 1-2 pounds and other 11 pounds. They were grown in the garden of Walter Johnson in the INEVADA CITY-GRASS VALLEY Oaks Subdivision. (HIGHWAY Johnson stated they were grown from regular garden seed and not seed of turnips used for stock feedbad ing, Both were fresh and crisp. @ Whether it’s a new house, a car, or simply a swell vacation, you can reach your goal . quickly if you’ll start saving for it now in a Bank of America THRIFTPLAN account. Saving the THRIFTPLAN way is easy, too, if you simply deposit a specific amount—it can be as little as $1.00—at regular intervals, weekly, semimonthly or monthly. Your account bears interest and, in addition, you develop the habit = of systematic saving. Drop in at any Bank of -. America branch and start the THRIFTPLAN . ! account that will make your dreams come true! Bank of America . NATIONAL RUS Ne2 ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION © MEMBER FESERAL RESERVE SYSTEM TO PICNIC IN PARK Grass Valley Lamiplighters Circle members will gather Tuesday night for a potluck supper in ‘Pioneers Park in Nevada City. Members of allied organizations will meet at the 4Methodist Church in Grass Valley where transportation will be available for the large group of picnickers. ./ Wee uw AN KRONEMEYER AT CONFERENCE Ray J. Kronemeyer_ executive manager of the Grass: Valley Chamber of Commerce left Saturday for iLos Angeles, where he will spend a week »attending the western trade conference conducted at Whittier for trade executives and chamber of commerce secretaries. ZO : iY Laas . Ns a ae eae ings Account gathered . NEVA REBEKAH LODGE TO MEET Neva Rebekah Lodge on Saturday evening ‘were hosts to District Deputy! President Irene Perry of Estiier Rebekah Lodge, Grass Valley. Pauline Mullis noble grand presid-. ed. Lillian Powell and Thomas Brady Betrothed The engagement Miss.—Lillian A. Powell of Grass Valley to Thom-. as William Brady of Nevada City . Was revealed at a Wednesday night swimming party at the ‘home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B,. .<Snyder on the Tahoe-Ukiah Highway. The announcement was made in this unique ‘fashion: The guests assemibled at the swimming pool, where they discovered heart-shaped ships floating toward them, bearing the inscription, “‘Shipmates forever, Lillian and Tommy.”’ Miss Powell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Powell of this city and is employed iin the county tax collector’s office. Brady son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Brady of Nevada City, is employed by the Pacific Gas and Electric Comipany. WAR ASSETS AD. CIVES RETAILERS AN OPPORTUNITY War assets administration officials announced today at regional headquarters in San Francisco that starting next Wed., July 24. the onsite sale of million of dollars worth of surplus war goods in the Sacramento area will ‘be ‘conducted at McClellan Field instead of the old signal corps depot at the north end of 7th Street. Merchandise in the second sale was offered to wholesale and retail dealers and to industrial users for the first time today following sales to prority ‘purchasers.: The same merchandise will be offered to: comMeClellan . Field salesrooms of ‘war assets ad. building 627A be-! Several miles of mercial-‘buyers. at. the ministration in

ginning: July 24. copper wire and cabile, electric generators and other electric equipment tools, pole line hardware and other surplus are on sale. Termination of the sate at the old signal corps depot was necessary because the army lease on the property is ending and a new building is to be erected there. Much better failities will be available at the McClellan Field salesrooms for all eligible purchasers, according to war assets administration officials. There will be more commodious sample rooms and_ salesrooms and a larger parking area. ample for the daily needs of all Prospective purchasers. ON THRESHOLD AF TINEIMITED FNERGY ERA LOS ANGELES, July 22—We ara truly on the threshold of a new era of limitless energy reserves, Prof. E. O. Lawrence. cyclotron inventor and Nobel Prize winner told a joint meeting tonight of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and _ the Los Angeles Engineering Council of Founder Societies, Prof. Lawrence spoke on the occasion of the presentation to him of the Holly Medal an honor of the American Society awarded periodically in the from of a gold medal for distinguished service in engineering and science. The medal was awarded to Prof. Lawrence in 1942 for his invention of the cyclotron and other contributions to nuwelear research, during the war there was no, opportunity for its presentation. As you know, all preatomic sources of power, coal, oil, waterpower, etce., derived their energy originally from the sun’s rays but the atomic . power plants obtain their energy from the same sourse as provide the energy for the use ieself the trans*Can be used as is. j USED MILITARY TRUCK TIRES » Sizes 7.50-20 and 8.25-20 VERY GOOD TREAD AND EXTRA GOOD : CASINGS ee oe ee at $15 each A oe ee at $20 each *Will outwear a recap. *Also have govt’ anti-rreeze in 5 gal. govt. cans. CLARK’S GARAGE 649 Zion St. opposite Miners Hospital = — reer formation of nuclear matter into energy. And just as the sun has an essentially eternal fuel supply, We can be Sure that fissionable materials on this earth are ‘present in such amounts as to meet our energy needs . for all purposes for centuries if not ages to come. This does not mean that soon our present day by day fuels are to be replaced for industrial revolutions are not brought about in a day nor in a year nor even a decade. Prof. Lawrence praised the work of Gen. Leslie R. Groves. in organizing finder the Manhattan district the scientific industrial and operational efforts of the atomic bomb production. He gaid that history will give Gen. Groves a place as a man who profoundly influenced the course of human events. Prof, Lawrence said that while he hopes the day is near when the possibility of war will be eliminated through world organization but that until that day comes it is essential for the United States in the interest of national security to push the development of an atomic energy industrial potential similar to the present mechanical industrial potential which played so vital a part in the war just ended. . MONO ‘FISHING REPORT Fair catches of small rainbow and Loch Leven from Mammoth and Hot Creeks .Mono -county. Fishing is slow but jimproving in Mammoth Lakes, Shéxwin and Convict Lakes. Trumjball Lake has been good in afternoon with lies. Grant Lake picking up a little and more people are fishing it. June, Guill, Silver are quite slow. : iNo. 4615 INOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN . AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA In the Matter of the Estate of THOMAS RUSSELL YORK, Deceased. NOTICE. IS HEREBY GEVEN bv the undersigned Mary M. York,“as administratrix of the estate of Thomas Russell York, the Creditors of and all having claims against the said decedent to file them with the necessary vouchers within six (6) months after the first notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, or to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within six (6) months after the first publication of this notice to the said administratrix at the law offices of Lynne Kelly, 127 Mill Street, Grass Valley, Nevada County, California, the same being her place of business in all matters connected with the estate of said Thomas Russell York, Deceased. Dated July 19th, 1946. MAIRY M. YORK, Adiministratrix of the Estate of Thomas Russell York, Deceased. LYNNE KELLY, Attorney for Administratrix. First publication July 22, 1946. July 22, 29, Aug. 5, 12, 19. deeased, to!) persons . publication of this} MONDAY, JULY 22, 1946 . LIST ‘POPULAR FLIES Fishing has been good in ,Thous+ ‘and Lakes Valley, Shasta County: . Fishing is at its best in streams and lakes in the northern district and limits are common: on ‘flies. Most } popular types are queen of the waters, grey hackle yellow body and brow! hackle. Medicine Lake, Siskiyou county is reported number one fishing spot of that county according to National Automobile Club. Orr Lake rates as second spot, with Anelope and Bear Creeks both good and Butte Creek ranking poor. pe RE Seen -Attention OWING TO /THE INCREASED COST OF . OPERATION, INCLUDING MATERIALS AND LABOR [THERE WILL BE A SMALL INCREASE IN ‘THE PRICE OF LAUNDRY— EFFECTIVE . MONDAY, JULY 22ND THE GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 111 Bennett Street . Grass Valley Telephone 108 “NEVADA THEATRE DIRECTION T. AND D. JR., INTERPRISES, INC. MONDAY, 'TUESDAY /AND WEDNESDAY . . ROAD TO — UTOPIA . NWiith BOB HOPE, BING CROSBY AND DOROTHY LAMOUR MAROH (OF TIME No. 12 WEDNESDAY . AND , . WHURSDAY WHISTLE STOP — soe. With VA GARDNER AND GEORGE RAFT . tt — —— oO says this glamorous Hollywood star. her own decorator!” Miss Bennett chose Trimz “Rosam guaranteed to stick or money back! So Easy Anyone Can Do ft! @ “The patterns are so lovely—and it’s so easy to use,” ready-pasted, all ready to apply. Makes every woman many lovely Trimz patterns new being shown at this store. Come in—see for yourself why Trimz wallpaper is first choice of movie stars, and all America! Every pattern guaranteed washable and fadeproof— Ladies —Take-a Tip from JOAN BENNETT Redecorate with TRIMZ READY-PASTED . . WALLPAPER . “It comes all ond"’—one of * Star of the Intere national Pictures Proe duction “The Woman in the Window" Priced as low as $1.98 a box of 81 feet, complete with matching border. NO PASTE NO TOOLS NO MUSS Smarten Rooms with Trimz APPLIKAYS, too Gorgeous, colorful, ready-cute out decorariBas for walls, ceils ings, and Siraitage. Just dip ia water—and app y! Only 59¢ box of 7 matching piecss. PHONE 5 NEVADA OITY . ALPHA STORES, Inc. PHONE 88 GRASS VALLEY a