July 6, 1942 (4 pages)

ee eee ERAT SR ESTE Re Bae te AT MAJOR WALLACE ADDRESSES LOCAL ROTARY CLUB age Four a The Nevada Ciiy Rotary Clab, atj its meeting in the National Hotel. here Thursday rcoon. hee? Maio . Gerald Wallace. comm? rday' e . cadets at Placer tinion Hish School military g . and instructor tna 1 Placer Junior College, ontline plans tactics af for the California National Guard and the state militia, in which he holds . eommissions. : . Major Wallace, who is an exvert on firearms and is Associate editor; of the Pacific Sportsman 2s well ‘as . president of the Wes\Pn ‘Sports men’s Association, was accompanied to Nevada City by H. E. Catlin, Placer County Farm Advisor, who demonstrted approved methods of handling various kinds of rifles, pistols and shot guns. (Much interest was shown in the military positions of fiing prone, sitting, kneeling and standing. Wallace outlined the organization of the militia, in which 18,000 are . already enroled. Men and boys from 16 and 65 are eligible to join. They will be called into active service only in case of invastion and then will go on duty in their own home counties. The major expressed the view that the Home Guards in England, after which the militia is patterned, have prevented invastion of the British Isles, as the enemy knows how thoroughly they are prepared. EAT NUTRITIONAL FOOD ‘The good old Yankee custom of putting up, food for the winter is being practised throughout the land this summer. No doubt you too, will be filling pantry and cooler shelves while orchard and field crops are plentiful. For fraits and berries the shortage of sugar is not too serious a check. Some berries can be put up in natural juices without sugar. Or you can stretch your sugar allotment by the use of honey for sweetening. Jams ane for fruit can be made with all honey or half honey and sugar. For vegetables do not trust old methods for cold or hot pack. Seek the latest and safest methods from the U.S. Department of Agriculture, your State Extension Service or this company’s home economists. It is wasteful and dangerous to can vegetables by impr munition of war. Buy it right. C jellies or syrup ip methods. Food is a ook it right. Can it right. GE12W-742_ PGB AS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY FOR DURATION THE for publishing the facts Let us keep you informed of developments on our own front—Nevada County. : The Nugget provides you with the local news you are interested in. It is proud ‘of its record and during these times the printing of the truth is essential. The Nugget comes to you twice weekly, Monday and Thursday afternoons, at £ ‘305 Broad Street x $3.00 Per Year SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET TODAY Phone 36 a ae CITY COUNCIL MEETING SHORT LIQUOR CASE The July meeting of the city council was short, Claims were approved and following a brief discussion with R. Perrott, builder of the new Nevada City postoffice regarding a change in the fire hydrant and widening of a portion of the street, adjournment was taken until later in the month, when a change in the truck ‘business ordinance — will be adopted. Following the discussion with Perrott, the city council inspected the new postoffice lot and an agreement ‘was reached whereby the city will pay Perrott $50 for a portion of his lot for widening the street. The hydrant will be moved back. The following claims were paid by the city: Bill for month of June: Sam Hooper $125.00; Max Solaro $96.50; Geo. H. Calanan $20.00; H. S. Hallett $170.00; James Allen $145.00; J. J. Jackson $135.00; Dr. E:°M~ Roesner $40.00; Miles. D. Coughlin $12.50; Emma Foley $12.50; Richard Holub $30.00; Pacific Gas and Electric Co. $257.00; Gladding McBean Co. $77.72; Western Union $2.10; Dick Lane $2.00; R. E. Harris $4.50; Nevada City Nugget $12.85; Marysville Tractor and Equip. Co: $2.33; Jack Hathaway } $8.23; C. R. Hadley & Co. $3.12; Signal Oilr@o. $45.02; Alpha Stores Ltd. $99.54; Ed Christensen $5.15; Fourth of July Committee $100.00; Roy Hoskins $95.00; Tommy Barry $13.75; Glen Pontecelli $18.00; Byran Landrigan $75.00; Nick Sandow $140.00; Louie Kelley $24.68.—$1,763.39. month of June treasury— Treasurers report —Receipts: Balance in $11,755: 70: Water collections $1621.90. Liquor sales tax $1620.00. Business licenses, . $131.00; Dog tax $5.50. Bldg. permit 1 $7.05.— $143.55. Personal property Miscellaneous $7.20.—$4,132.83. tal $15,831.97: tax $500.18; ToDisbursements: Warrants paid on general fund $@,911.42. . Warrants paid on fire fund $56.60. Warrants paid on library fund _$117.18.—$3,145.10. Balance in treasury $12,743.43. Balance in fire fund $78.50. Balance in library fund $1006.34. Balance tn general fund $11,658.59. LOCAL TEACHER’S SKETCHES ARE ON EXHIBITION Madge Harding, Nevada County schoolteacher, has a group of children’s sketches on exhibition in Sacramento at Crocker Art Gallery. The sketches are in black and white and in color. Pictures of two _lof the sketches were in The Sacramento Union yesterday. A picture was also run by The Sacramento Bee in its Saturday issue. The Sacramento Union art critic praises the local artist’s work as follows: “She paints exquisite and imaginative characters that will delight children and grownups alike. Her feeling for color which expresses moods, her flair for design as well as her excellent anatomical drawing deserves superlatives. Probably the best thing that can be said is that she is not imitating Walt Disney but has developed a unique set of characters of her own. Her work will undoubtedly be seen in children’s books when she is ‘discovered’.”’ [ELIZA PRISK, MARY MURDOCH PASS AWAY Deaths during the weekend included Mrs. Bliza Prisk,, 93, longtime resident of Grass Valley, Mrs. Mary Murdoch, 94, of Smartville and Geo. Clarence White, 48, former Grass Valley resident who died San Francisco. The funeral for Mrs. Prisk, a native of Cornwall and well known: for her concert singing in Nevada City and Grass Valley, will be held at 10 o’clock Wednesday morning at the Hooper-Weaver (Mortuary in Grass Valley. inal rites for Mrs. Murdoch will ibe held tomorrow afternoon at Smartville. ; The funeral for White will be conducted ‘at the N. Gray and Company ‘Chapel im San Francisco. in (Mrs. Maurice Packer, who with her NEWTRIALIN IS DENIED Superior Judge George L. Jones overruled the order of the Nevada Township Justice Court in granting’ husband operates the Bottle Shop here, a new trial on charges of selling liquor to-a_minor. Mrs. Packer was found guilty by Justice of the Peace George Gildersleeve several weeks ago but was granted a new trial the . following day on the ground the prosecution failed to introduce evidence proving the intoxicating quality of the liquor Mrs. Packer purportedly sold to the minor. The case now goes back to the justice court and it is probable Mrs. Packer will be sentenced this week _ Nevada City Nugget — Monday, July 6, 1942. a paneer see _-— Carelessness Causes Five Fires In Tahoe National Forest Area . Assistant Supervisor (‘Marc ° Edmonds of. the-Tahoe’ National Forest states that the number of fires caused by carelessness on the part of forest users is increasing daily. fo date the Tahoe has had eight fires, five of which have been traced to careless smoking. Edwonds has issued instructions to all forest service field men to enforce all forest and fire regulations in compliance’ with the recent forest closures issued by Supervisor Guerdon Ellis. These closures’ prohibit the use. of campfires unless they comply with regulations outlined on the campfire permit and limit smoking to main traveled roads, campgrounds and other posted areas. Edmonds advises all forest ‘users that forest defense is a very vital part of our national defense effort and urges that they do all in their power to prevent the recurrence of fires of this type. Many Favorite Spots Now Available Forest Engineer Gerald Mitchell of ‘tthe Tahoe Nationtl Forest states that all forest roads are open-to travel by fishermen with the exception of the Fordyce and Grouse Ridge roads in the Big Bend disrict. It is not ex‘pected that the Fordyce Lake road ‘will be opened for traveluntil July 10, while the Grouse Ridge Road is blocked by snow three miles from the lookout. According to Mitchell, fishing is considered good with the exception of some of the creeks in the high country that are running full. Mitchell further states that bait fishing with salmon eggs seems good in the creeks and trawling with a spinner in the larger lakes is popular. When shopping mention the Nevada City Nugget ads by Justice Gildersleeve. The youth to which Mrs. Packer was found guilty of selling the liquor was convicted ofa charge of purchasing liquor while still a minor and was given a jail sentence here. The state board of equalization suspended the liquor license of the Bottle Shop here for thirty days. JOYCE ARBOGAST GRADUATES FROM BLUE TENT SCHOOL The Blue Tent school has closed for a vacation period of three weeks. A number of friends and patrons of the school were in attendance to enjoy an appropriate and interesting program on the closing day. The program had been prepared by the girls and boys under the direction of their teacher. Mrs. Lydia Gleason. Walter A. Carlson, county superintendent of schools, with fitting reone graduate, Joyce Arbogast. Joyce is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Arbogast and youngest of five sisters to be graduated from the Blue Tent School. Following the program, ments were served. JACKSON ENGELBRIGHTS ARRIVE HERE FOR HONEYMOON VISIT The newlywedded Mr. and Mrs. rived in Nevada City to visit with friends and relatives. It is son City, Nev., ley of Sacramento. home*in Berkeley, where the bridegroom is studying for his commission as an ensign in the United States Navy. ‘Mrs. Englebright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Wheatley of Sacramento, attended.-schools in Red Bluff amd the Sacramento Junior college. Englebright, who is a son of Congressman Harry L. Englebright of Nevada City, is a graduate of the local high school and the Sacramento Junior College. He attended the George Washington . University in Washington, D. C., and is a graduaie of the University of California at Berkeley. He was affiliated with the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Restrictions Regarding Lake Fishing Released By NID The Nevada Irrigation District has released the following for publication regarding the closure of lakes to boat fishing: “Following conferences with the Adjutant General’s office at Sacramento and following the general policy which has been established iby the governor of California with respect to protection of utilities and other installations vital to the war effort, Nevada Irrigation District wishes to notify the public that from and after this date no boating will be allowed on Lake Bowman or French Lake and that notices will ibe posted around the district’s major works restricting the general public from entry to certain areas. Fishing from the shores of Bowman and (french Lake is not prohibited except within restricted ereas.”’ ‘In Miners Hospital— Dick Fischer, former Nevada City resident who has been residing in Pinole with a sister, was brought to the Miners Hospital here for medical treatment. He was accompjanied by his sister, Mrs. Emma Asshenfelt. Eppersons Visit Here— % Mrs. Clay Epperson and son, Clay eral days ago to visit with Mrs. Epand other relatives. marks, presented the diploma to the the refreshHarry Jackson Englebright have arthe first visit here of the couple since their marriage in Caron June 24th. The bride is the former Carol Jo WheatThe couple have been making their PYREX WARE GIET HEADQUARTERS SMART PYREX SAUCEPANS A.complete set will make her cooking easier. Modern fuelsaving ‘design. Won't stain. Easy to wash. Handles remove for serving, storage. In 1, 114, 2 qt. sizes. One S565 HANDY PYREX UTILITY DISH . A gift she’ll use a dozen ways. Holds a good-sized roast with vegetables. Save dishwashing by serving in same dish the meal was cooked in. s» 1012" size.s.005s Oe RED-MARKED MEASURING CUPS Set of 4 needed in every modern kitchen. Sizes—quart, pint, and cup liquid; cup dry. Permanent red markings make reading easy. Prices . 5 ¢ NEW MATCHED MIXING BOWL SET Designed for easy mixing by hand beater or electric mixer. Grand for baking mound cakes. Aftractive for serving salads, desserts right at the 4 table., Set of 3, only O5a¢ i NEVADA CITY—PHONE 5 ALPHA STORES, Ltd. GLAMOROUS GIFT SET 8 matched pieces of Pyrex ovenware in an attractive gift box. Includes 6 custard cups and 114 qt. casserole with pie plate cover. Looks like a‘‘million”. costs syoo GRASS VALLEY—PHONE 88 Nevada: MONDAY AND TUESDAY TEN GENTLEMEN FROM WEST POINT Theatre . A thrilling picture direct from United States Army’s officers training school. George Montgomery, John Sutton and Maureen O'Hara have the leading roles. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Marriage problems are answered in this riotous romance, MARRIED BACHELO Young and Ruth Hussey. FRIDAY . AND SATURDAY . Susan Howard, Harry Carey and Albert Dekker. A killer on the loose and he held ja strange fascination for women. Also, Juke Box Jennie with _ AMONG THE LIVIN Ken Murray. starring Robert Jr., of Bakersfield arrived here sev-. person’s mother, Mrs. Ida Guenther . , KEEP— YOUR CAR —xo.une: 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, Reline Brakes, Mend Fenders, and help you keep it—ROLLING! Dick Lane’s Service Station a ee 5 RI a canmannaiaiee tk i

ee eee ERAT SR ESTE Re Bae te AT MAJOR WALLACE ADDRESSES LOCAL ROTARY CLUB age Four a The Nevada Ciiy Rotary Clab, atj its meeting in the National Hotel. here Thursday rcoon. hee? Maio . Gerald Wallace. comm? rday' e . cadets at Placer tinion Hish School military g . and instructor tna 1 Placer Junior College, ontline plans tactics af for the California National Guard and the state militia, in which he holds . eommissions. : . Major Wallace, who is an exvert on firearms and is Associate editor; of the Pacific Sportsman 2s well ‘as . president of the Wes\Pn ‘Sports men’s Association, was accompanied to Nevada City by H. E. Catlin, Placer County Farm Advisor, who demonstrted approved methods of handling various kinds of rifles, pistols and shot guns. (Much interest was shown in the military positions of fiing prone, sitting, kneeling and standing. Wallace outlined the organization of the militia, in which 18,000 are . already enroled. Men and boys from 16 and 65 are eligible to join. They will be called into active service only in case of invastion and then will go on duty in their own home counties. The major expressed the view that the Home Guards in England, after which the militia is patterned, have prevented invastion of the British Isles, as the enemy knows how thoroughly they are prepared. EAT NUTRITIONAL FOOD ‘The good old Yankee custom of putting up, food for the winter is being practised throughout the land this summer. No doubt you too, will be filling pantry and cooler shelves while orchard and field crops are plentiful. For fraits and berries the shortage of sugar is not too serious a check. Some berries can be put up in natural juices without sugar. Or you can stretch your sugar allotment by the use of honey for sweetening. Jams ane for fruit can be made with all honey or half honey and sugar. For vegetables do not trust old methods for cold or hot pack. Seek the latest and safest methods from the U.S. Department of Agriculture, your State Extension Service or this company’s home economists. It is wasteful and dangerous to can vegetables by impr munition of war. Buy it right. C jellies or syrup ip methods. Food is a ook it right. Can it right. GE12W-742_ PGB AS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY FOR DURATION THE for publishing the facts Let us keep you informed of developments on our own front—Nevada County. : The Nugget provides you with the local news you are interested in. It is proud ‘of its record and during these times the printing of the truth is essential. The Nugget comes to you twice weekly, Monday and Thursday afternoons, at £ ‘305 Broad Street x $3.00 Per Year SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET TODAY Phone 36 a ae CITY COUNCIL MEETING SHORT LIQUOR CASE The July meeting of the city council was short, Claims were approved and following a brief discussion with R. Perrott, builder of the new Nevada City postoffice regarding a change in the fire hydrant and widening of a portion of the street, adjournment was taken until later in the month, when a change in the truck ‘business ordinance — will be adopted. Following the discussion with Perrott, the city council inspected the new postoffice lot and an agreement ‘was reached whereby the city will pay Perrott $50 for a portion of his lot for widening the street. The hydrant will be moved back. The following claims were paid by the city: Bill for month of June: Sam Hooper $125.00; Max Solaro $96.50; Geo. H. Calanan $20.00; H. S. Hallett $170.00; James Allen $145.00; J. J. Jackson $135.00; Dr. E:°M~ Roesner $40.00; Miles. D. Coughlin $12.50; Emma Foley $12.50; Richard Holub $30.00; Pacific Gas and Electric Co. $257.00; Gladding McBean Co. $77.72; Western Union $2.10; Dick Lane $2.00; R. E. Harris $4.50; Nevada City Nugget $12.85; Marysville Tractor and Equip. Co: $2.33; Jack Hathaway } $8.23; C. R. Hadley & Co. $3.12; Signal Oilr@o. $45.02; Alpha Stores Ltd. $99.54; Ed Christensen $5.15; Fourth of July Committee $100.00; Roy Hoskins $95.00; Tommy Barry $13.75; Glen Pontecelli $18.00; Byran Landrigan $75.00; Nick Sandow $140.00; Louie Kelley $24.68.—$1,763.39. month of June treasury— Treasurers report —Receipts: Balance in $11,755: 70: Water collections $1621.90. Liquor sales tax $1620.00. Business licenses, . $131.00; Dog tax $5.50. Bldg. permit 1 $7.05.— $143.55. Personal property Miscellaneous $7.20.—$4,132.83. tal $15,831.97: tax $500.18; ToDisbursements: Warrants paid on general fund $@,911.42. . Warrants paid on fire fund $56.60. Warrants paid on library fund _$117.18.—$3,145.10. Balance in treasury $12,743.43. Balance in fire fund $78.50. Balance in library fund $1006.34. Balance tn general fund $11,658.59. LOCAL TEACHER’S SKETCHES ARE ON EXHIBITION Madge Harding, Nevada County schoolteacher, has a group of children’s sketches on exhibition in Sacramento at Crocker Art Gallery. The sketches are in black and white and in color. Pictures of two _lof the sketches were in The Sacramento Union yesterday. A picture was also run by The Sacramento Bee in its Saturday issue. The Sacramento Union art critic praises the local artist’s work as follows: “She paints exquisite and imaginative characters that will delight children and grownups alike. Her feeling for color which expresses moods, her flair for design as well as her excellent anatomical drawing deserves superlatives. Probably the best thing that can be said is that she is not imitating Walt Disney but has developed a unique set of characters of her own. Her work will undoubtedly be seen in children’s books when she is ‘discovered’.”’ [ELIZA PRISK, MARY MURDOCH PASS AWAY Deaths during the weekend included Mrs. Bliza Prisk,, 93, longtime resident of Grass Valley, Mrs. Mary Murdoch, 94, of Smartville and Geo. Clarence White, 48, former Grass Valley resident who died San Francisco. The funeral for Mrs. Prisk, a native of Cornwall and well known: for her concert singing in Nevada City and Grass Valley, will be held at 10 o’clock Wednesday morning at the Hooper-Weaver (Mortuary in Grass Valley. inal rites for Mrs. Murdoch will ibe held tomorrow afternoon at Smartville. ; The funeral for White will be conducted ‘at the N. Gray and Company ‘Chapel im San Francisco. in (Mrs. Maurice Packer, who with her NEWTRIALIN IS DENIED Superior Judge George L. Jones overruled the order of the Nevada Township Justice Court in granting’ husband operates the Bottle Shop here, a new trial on charges of selling liquor to-a_minor. Mrs. Packer was found guilty by Justice of the Peace George Gildersleeve several weeks ago but was granted a new trial the . following day on the ground the prosecution failed to introduce evidence proving the intoxicating quality of the liquor Mrs. Packer purportedly sold to the minor. The case now goes back to the justice court and it is probable Mrs.

Packer will be sentenced this week _ Nevada City Nugget — Monday, July 6, 1942. a paneer see _-— Carelessness Causes Five Fires In Tahoe National Forest Area . Assistant Supervisor (‘Marc ° Edmonds of. the-Tahoe’ National Forest states that the number of fires caused by carelessness on the part of forest users is increasing daily. fo date the Tahoe has had eight fires, five of which have been traced to careless smoking. Edwonds has issued instructions to all forest service field men to enforce all forest and fire regulations in compliance’ with the recent forest closures issued by Supervisor Guerdon Ellis. These closures’ prohibit the use. of campfires unless they comply with regulations outlined on the campfire permit and limit smoking to main traveled roads, campgrounds and other posted areas. Edmonds advises all forest ‘users that forest defense is a very vital part of our national defense effort and urges that they do all in their power to prevent the recurrence of fires of this type. Many Favorite Spots Now Available Forest Engineer Gerald Mitchell of ‘tthe Tahoe Nationtl Forest states that all forest roads are open-to travel by fishermen with the exception of the Fordyce and Grouse Ridge roads in the Big Bend disrict. It is not ex‘pected that the Fordyce Lake road ‘will be opened for traveluntil July 10, while the Grouse Ridge Road is blocked by snow three miles from the lookout. According to Mitchell, fishing is considered good with the exception of some of the creeks in the high country that are running full. Mitchell further states that bait fishing with salmon eggs seems good in the creeks and trawling with a spinner in the larger lakes is popular. When shopping mention the Nevada City Nugget ads by Justice Gildersleeve. The youth to which Mrs. Packer was found guilty of selling the liquor was convicted ofa charge of purchasing liquor while still a minor and was given a jail sentence here. The state board of equalization suspended the liquor license of the Bottle Shop here for thirty days. JOYCE ARBOGAST GRADUATES FROM BLUE TENT SCHOOL The Blue Tent school has closed for a vacation period of three weeks. A number of friends and patrons of the school were in attendance to enjoy an appropriate and interesting program on the closing day. The program had been prepared by the girls and boys under the direction of their teacher. Mrs. Lydia Gleason. Walter A. Carlson, county superintendent of schools, with fitting reone graduate, Joyce Arbogast. Joyce is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Arbogast and youngest of five sisters to be graduated from the Blue Tent School. Following the program, ments were served. JACKSON ENGELBRIGHTS ARRIVE HERE FOR HONEYMOON VISIT The newlywedded Mr. and Mrs. rived in Nevada City to visit with friends and relatives. It is son City, Nev., ley of Sacramento. home*in Berkeley, where the bridegroom is studying for his commission as an ensign in the United States Navy. ‘Mrs. Englebright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Wheatley of Sacramento, attended.-schools in Red Bluff amd the Sacramento Junior college. Englebright, who is a son of Congressman Harry L. Englebright of Nevada City, is a graduate of the local high school and the Sacramento Junior College. He attended the George Washington . University in Washington, D. C., and is a graduaie of the University of California at Berkeley. He was affiliated with the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Restrictions Regarding Lake Fishing Released By NID The Nevada Irrigation District has released the following for publication regarding the closure of lakes to boat fishing: “Following conferences with the Adjutant General’s office at Sacramento and following the general policy which has been established iby the governor of California with respect to protection of utilities and other installations vital to the war effort, Nevada Irrigation District wishes to notify the public that from and after this date no boating will be allowed on Lake Bowman or French Lake and that notices will ibe posted around the district’s major works restricting the general public from entry to certain areas. Fishing from the shores of Bowman and (french Lake is not prohibited except within restricted ereas.”’ ‘In Miners Hospital— Dick Fischer, former Nevada City resident who has been residing in Pinole with a sister, was brought to the Miners Hospital here for medical treatment. He was accompjanied by his sister, Mrs. Emma Asshenfelt. Eppersons Visit Here— % Mrs. Clay Epperson and son, Clay eral days ago to visit with Mrs. Epand other relatives. marks, presented the diploma to the the refreshHarry Jackson Englebright have arthe first visit here of the couple since their marriage in Caron June 24th. The bride is the former Carol Jo WheatThe couple have been making their PYREX WARE GIET HEADQUARTERS SMART PYREX SAUCEPANS A.complete set will make her cooking easier. Modern fuelsaving ‘design. Won't stain. Easy to wash. Handles remove for serving, storage. In 1, 114, 2 qt. sizes. One S565 HANDY PYREX UTILITY DISH . A gift she’ll use a dozen ways. Holds a good-sized roast with vegetables. Save dishwashing by serving in same dish the meal was cooked in. s» 1012" size.s..005s Oe RED-MARKED MEASURING CUPS Set of 4 needed in every modern kitchen. Sizes—quart, pint, and cup liquid; cup dry. Permanent red markings make reading easy. Prices . 5 ¢ NEW MATCHED MIXING BOWL SET Designed for easy mixing by hand beater or electric mixer. Grand for baking mound cakes. Aftractive for serving salads, desserts right at the 4 table., Set of 3, only O5a¢ i NEVADA CITY—PHONE 5 ALPHA STORES, Ltd. GLAMOROUS GIFT SET 8 matched pieces of Pyrex ovenware in an attractive gift box. Includes 6 custard cups and 114 qt. casserole with pie plate cover. Looks like a‘‘million”.. costs syoo GRASS VALLEY—PHONE 88 Nevada: MONDAY AND TUESDAY TEN GENTLEMEN FROM WEST POINT Theatre . A thrilling picture direct from United States Army’s officers training school. George Montgomery, John Sutton and Maureen O'Hara have the leading roles. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Marriage problems are answered in this riotous romance, MARRIED BACHELO Young and Ruth Hussey. FRIDAY . AND SATURDAY . Susan Howard, Harry Carey and Albert Dekker. A killer on the loose and he held ja strange fascination for women. Also, Juke Box Jennie with _ AMONG THE LIVIN Ken Murray. starring Robert Jr., of Bakersfield arrived here sev-. person’s mother, Mrs. Ida Guenther . , KEEP— YOUR CAR —xo.une: 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, Reline Brakes, Mend Fenders, and help you keep it—ROLLING! Dick Lane’s Service Station a ee 5 RI a canmannaiaiee tk i