June 10, 1940 (4 pages)

& TE PAGE FOUR a 2. mm Ny i = Miss Barbara Clark ~ Weds Carroll Coughlan At a wedding ceremony held in St. Thomas Aquinas Cathedral ‘Baturday, June 8, in Reno, Miss Bar‘bara Clark of that city, and Carroll J. Coughlan of Nevada City were united in matrimony by Rev. Father Sheehy. x Those in attendance. were. the mother of the bride, Mrs. Clyde Fletcher, the mother of bridegroom, Mrs. Dan J. Coughlan, Miss * Norma Anderson of Reno, who acted as brdesmaid, Ff. R. oiey of Sacramento, the best man, and Mrs. Foley.the The bride is a native of Goldfield, . ‘Nevada. She attended Dominican Collegé at San Rafael and the University of Nevada, where she was a'member of the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. She also took post-graduate work at Dominican College and there receiv‘ed a certificate in social work. Since ‘graduation she has been employed by the state of Nevada, the last two years as. state supervisor, Division of Child Welfare Services. Mr. Coughlan was born Ne'wada City and attended the _ local schools. He is the son of the late Dan J. Coughlan and Mrs. Katherine Coughlan. He attended St, Mary’s College and was graduated with the ¢ class of 1933. Since that time he has been employed by Alpha Stores Ltd. of this city. After a wedding trip the young couple will make their home in Nevada City. in Miss Helen Arbogast Weds Kenneth Beatie “Miss Helen Arbogast, daughter of Supervisor C. S. Arbogast, became fhe bride of Kenneth Beatie of City and after completing the local: . cclaeete, graduated from College of l the Pacific in Stockton. She has been . teaching in the Meridian school the! past year. She isa talented musician. . The groom is associated with his father in business in Marysville. Af. ter a honeymoon the young couple} . will make their home in Marysville. . . { 'Mrs. Foreman Hostess At Daughter's Birthday . Mrs. Bert Foreman enlitertained at la delightful party recently honor. ing the eighteenth birthday of her ; daughter, Miss Doreen’ Foreman. The party started at 7:30 in the eve. ning and.games and a_ social time . were enjoyed. (Pastel decorations and flowers in tthe same colors were used about the home and on the table. She was the recipient of many gifts. Present for the ‘happy occasion were. Miss Edna Smith, George Smith, and Harléy Ames, Placerville, E. Crispin, Eddie Helsbach, Miss Bonita Bayley, Grass Valley; Marjory Clark, Bernice McQuay, Doreen Watson, LeVerne Willard, Dick Clark, Dick Keen and McKenzie. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY DEEDED TO THE STATE FOR DELINQUENT TAXES Date: May 27th, 1940. Whereas, I was on the:11th day of May, 1940, directed by the Board of Supervisors of Nevada County, State of California, and there was received by me and filed in my office an authorization of the State Controller dated May 21, 1940, to sell at public auction, for cash in lawful money of the United States, certain tax deeded property, public notice is hereby given that unless the said property is redeemed as provided by law, I will Marysville at a beautiful service in the local Methodist church at four . o'clock yesterday afternoon. The bride was’ giwen in marriage by her. father. Rev. David Ralston of ‘the “(Methodist church read the marriage ; service. Miss Bethel Beatie, sister of . the groom was maid of honor, Miss Helen Davidson of Nevada City and ‘Miss Jean Torvend of Modesto were . ‘pridesmaids. Burton Olmstead of Stockton was best man. The bride is a native of Nevada SSRN ale is , ALANIS REIT BSED TT SUMMER CANDY SPECIALS HAAS Special Assortment of ' wrapped chews, taffies, nougats, brittles, ete. Large 10 ounce box—ONLY 25C HAAS ‘Famous .Home-Kraft summer assortment, contains a larger variety. including a few chocolates. The popular home package—50c. These candies are fresh and really delicious. Try them. R. E. HARRIS THE Rexall DRUG STORE Phone 100 on the 24th day of June, 1940, at the hour of 2 o’clock P. M. in the Tax “ollector’s office in the Court House of the County of Nevada, in the City of Nevada, sell as directed the said sroperty for a sum not less than the minimum price or prices set forth in thts notice. The parcel or parcels of property that are the subject of this notice are }situated in the County of Nevada, State of California, and are described as follows: PARCEL No. 1 Si, ‘of ‘the SHUs tot 1 -of the NE and Lots 2 and 3 of the SE% of Sec. 11, containing 134 acres; the NEY of Sec. 21, containing 160 acres; the E% of the E% of Sec. 16, eontaning 160 acres; E% of E% of Sec. 17, containing 160 acres; NW% of Sec, 4, containing 160° acres; NE ¥% of Sec. 9, containing, 160 acres. All of above described property located in Twp. 16 North, Rg. 10 Bast, M. D. B. & M. Min, price $1,167.50. Assessed to Oscar Tamm for the year 1931 to and including the year 1937. PARCEL No. 2 SEY, of the NW and the SW%4 of the NE% of Sec. 1, Twp. 16 North, R. 10 East M. D. B. & M. containing 80 acres. Min. price $100.00. Assessed to Oakvale Mining Co., for the year 1930 to and including the year 193643. If redemption of the property or the initiation of an installment plan of redemption is not made according LINDA DARNEL! CITY NUGGET: MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1940. amaaeial NEVADA IN STARDUST TO OPEN WED. What is generally conceded to be the greatest of all ‘modern ballads, “Star Dust,’’ by H. Carmichael and Mitchell Parish, has inspired a great picture, the 20th Century Fox film of the same name which stars lovely . Linda Darnell. The perennially popular number is sung by Mary Healy in the film coming Wednesday to the Nevada Theatre. ; The picture of tells the story plucky small town youngsters scrap-; ping for fame in the great adventure ithat is Hollwood, a story that well might be the tale of Linda’s own meteoric rise to stardom. Also featured are two brand new songs by Mack Gordon, famous Hollywood song writer. “Secrets in the Moonlight’ and “Don’t Let It Get You Down,” are two of the best numbers Gordon has ever done and it should be“remem-' bered that he was in on such famous hits as “Did You Ever See a Dream. Walking,’ ‘‘Never in a Million Years,’’ and many others,John Payne appears opposite Linda in “Star Dust.” ers Production .Chief Darryl .F. Zanuck chose for other featured roles in her supporting cast are Roland Young, Charlotte Greenwood, William Gargan, Mary Beth Hughes, Mary Healy and Donald Meek. Visits Mother— Mr. and Mrs. Cecil daughters of Auburn Curtis and visited cardini and other relatives here today. Another Limit— “Whispering’’ Dick Lane was all smiles again this morning and reports a nice limit of trout caught on the South Yuba river above Washington yesterday. These songs, . Among ‘the play-: for . a time with his mother, Mrs. (C. Mus-; . By BARBARA *PHARISS . meena . . Friday morning the students came to school for the closing assembly of . the year at 10 o’clock. Mr. Kjorlie opened the assembly with a short speech, wishing everyone a pleasant vacation. Three teachers Miss Rector, Mrs. Flewellen and Mr. Burke, who are leaving expressed their regret. Miss Rector is to be married, ; Mrs. Flewellen will go to the city to take care of a brother and ‘sister, and Mr. Burke will continue his schooling in Los Angeles. Mrs. Hefelfinger then presented the following girls with certiificates showing they had passed the necessar course in hygiene: Jean Eliott, June Curtis, Enid Brown, Mary Innis, Betty Krough, ‘Carol. Merrill, ' Hetty Clark, Maude Fox, Kathleen Fissell, Mary Libbey, Kathleen Laiu,' Levon Yates, Agatha Yates. Joyce Henwod, Ethel Merrill, Patricia Pre-— , sley, Sylvia Ronning, Doris Rosyni Ski, Mildred Ratcliff, Frances Savio, Elsie Schreinber, Doreen Watson, Florence , Winney, and Faydean . White. Coach Ed Frantz then told how he ‘had enjoyed working as coach this year and spoke of the ability and enthusiasm of the boys on the teams. He then awarded football-letters to ‘the following boys: Frank Angelini, . Luburn Williams, ‘George Strach, . Frank Roberts, Bob Schmidt, Dennis . Coughlan, Melvin Creedman, Oscar Engstrom, George McCartney, Kirk Martin, Bob Mitchell, Albert Ponticelli, George Phillips, Bill Muscardi'ni, Allen Spracklen, Ronald Joyal. The basketball letters were awarded to the following A team members. Hobart Childers, Ed. Jacobs, Chick Thomas, Bob Mitchell, Kirk Martin, Ronald Joyal, Oscar Engstrom, and Allen Spracklen. The B team mem. bers who received letters are Dick . Gregory, Clement Henwood, Everett ' , Stage produced an impressive sight. The orchestra played the recession/al and the class. marched in single , tion. Angove, Leroy Leonard, Don Odg-) ers, Chick Gregory and John Mc-, Leod. The outgoing student body officers then introduced next years officers, who in turn said a few words. ' The outgoing officers are president, Margie Clerk;. vice president, Elsie ‘Schreiber; secretary,. Oscar. Engstrom; and treasurer. Adrianne, Barnhart, The following are next . years officers: president, Kirk Mar-. tin; vice president, Mary Jnnis; sec. retary, Dénald Odgers: and treasurer, . Mildred Ratcliff. The students then went to their. class meetings to receive their report cards which closed their school year. ' FIRST COMMENCEMENT IN GYM The class of 1940 was the first to graduate from the finished auditorium. The seniors in their caps and gowns on the Itastefully decorated file on each side and across the stage. Reverend Pateman gave the invocaBill Wagner spoke on ‘The Outlook in Industry,’’ and Margie Clark spoke on‘ Learning .for Living.’’ The string ‘octet then played “Romance’’ by Mozart, after which the orchestra played ‘‘Intermezzo”’ by Bizet. Dick Pease then spoke on ,; Bausch and Lomb Science ! Prank Angelini recetved mention for “Functioning Citizenship,’’ and Jane! Bennett on “Life Begins in 1940.” The chorus sang “The Lord’s Prayer’, “Cherubim Song’’ and “I Love Life.”’ Mr. Kijorlie presented the class and read the namés of those who had received school letters. Mr. Kjorlie presented Mrs. Flewellen and she spoke a few words of farewell to the graduates, school,-and friends. Miles Coughlin presented the diplomas and Mr. Ralston pronounced the benediction. The chorus and senior class sang ‘Auld Lang Syne’ and “Nevada Hi.”’ The students then marched off the stage. Patricia Arbogast is a dife_memnber of the (California Scholarship Federation. Hal Draper received the award. two years perfeet attendance. After graduation the P. T. A. and mothers of the graduates gave a dance in the gymnasium in honor of the senior class. Weekend at Fair— _ Raymond Leonard, Leo Angelini, Max Young and Don Bosworth spent the week end attending the rodeo at Livermore and visiting Treasure T° land, ; Dependable used cars at GEORGE _, BROS. Grass Valley, We now have some dandy buys in PICKUPS, PANELS AND COUPES. Fully guaranteed with easy terms. Nevada Theatre MONDAY AND TUESDAY PINOCCHIO spects equalling and surpassing Dwarfs”’. Walt Disney’s famous cartoon in multiplane technicolor portraying the exquisitely comical adventures of Pinocchio, in many re“Snow White and the Seven Be WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY STARDUST Linda Darnell in a novel drama of young love, Two youthful lovers bruising their ‘ hearts, finding out things about love in the great adventure that is Hollywood. Phone 5. Nevada City Do you want complete equipment? Then here’s the Kelvinator for you—a big 6% cubic foot 1940 model with all the extra conveniences that save so muchtimeand work. A big Vegetable Bin— New-type Ice Trays that release cubes instantly—a glass-covered Crisper for salads—a big Cold Storage Chest—and many, many more. "Delivered in your kitchen with 5 Year Protection Plan. State and local taxes extra. “& SEE THE OTHER Bic 6 AND 8 CUBIC FOOT to law prior to the sale thereof, the right of redemption will cease. FRANK STEEL, Tax Collector, Nevada County, State of California. ' Date of first publication May 27, 1940. May 27, June 3, 10. “No Hunting or Trespassing” signs for sale at the Nugget Office. -pert care! Trust them be given beauty.After Graduation Keep Your Clothes Fresh and Clean the Zoric Way! Your. lovely graduation frock or new suit needs exGrass Valley Laundry and Dry Cleaners.to keep them in perfect condition — your clothes will serve you longExclusive Scientific Process Used to Protect Your Clothes This means extra attention will dresses, creases in suits. Colors are restored “to every way. It pays to send your clothes to— GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND ~~ DRY CLEANERS to to pleats and tucks in il their original You'll be satisfied in Quauty WINS agaIn in the cool of the evening.or the = warmth of the day. you'll really satisfying refreshment in a glass of ACME BEER. Mellow as moon-glow, superbly” dry and extra-pale!.This sp goodness tells you why ACME BEER has been the West's bestseller ever since Repeal! find ecial Lietetically Pp, O .BOX 325 KELVINATORS . ALPHA STORES, LT STARTING AT— $119.95" D. Phone 88 Grass Valley r NON-FATTENINGrelatively so, compared with other foods ACME BREWERIES, San Francisco — Los Angeles NEVADA CITY ICE DELIVERY, N EVADA CITY DISTRIBUTORS a » .» Aso tO BRe, wx. Fi B é the Economize. with “THE FAMILY SIZE” ° Full 32-ounces! More convenient {.and more for your money! '

& TE PAGE FOUR a 2. mm Ny i = Miss Barbara Clark ~ Weds Carroll Coughlan At a wedding ceremony held in St. Thomas Aquinas Cathedral ‘Baturday, June 8, in Reno, Miss Bar‘bara Clark of that city, and Carroll J. Coughlan of Nevada City were united in matrimony by Rev. Father Sheehy. x Those in attendance. were. the mother of the bride, Mrs. Clyde Fletcher, the mother of bridegroom, Mrs. Dan J. Coughlan, Miss * Norma Anderson of Reno, who acted as brdesmaid, Ff. R. oiey of Sacramento, the best man, and Mrs. Foley.the The bride is a native of Goldfield, . ‘Nevada. She attended Dominican Collegé at San Rafael and the University of Nevada, where she was a'member of the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. She also took post-graduate work at Dominican College and there receiv‘ed a certificate in social work. Since ‘graduation she has been employed by the state of Nevada, the last two years as. state supervisor, Division of Child Welfare Services. Mr. Coughlan was born Ne'wada City and attended the _ local schools. He is the son of the late Dan J. Coughlan and Mrs. Katherine Coughlan. He attended St, Mary’s College and was graduated with the ¢ class of 1933. Since that time he has been employed by Alpha Stores Ltd. of this city. After a wedding trip the young couple will make their home in Nevada City. in Miss Helen Arbogast Weds Kenneth Beatie “Miss Helen Arbogast, daughter of Supervisor C. S. Arbogast, became fhe bride of Kenneth Beatie of City and after completing the local: . cclaeete, graduated from College of l the Pacific in Stockton. She has been . teaching in the Meridian school the! past year. She isa talented musician. . The groom is associated with his father in business in Marysville. Af. ter a honeymoon the young couple} . will make their home in Marysville. . . { 'Mrs. Foreman Hostess At Daughter's Birthday . Mrs. Bert Foreman enlitertained at la delightful party recently honor. ing the eighteenth birthday of her ; daughter, Miss Doreen’ Foreman. The party started at 7:30 in the eve. ning and.games and a_ social time . were enjoyed. (Pastel decorations and flowers in tthe same colors were used about the home and on the table. She was the recipient of many gifts. Present for the ‘happy occasion were. Miss Edna Smith, George Smith, and Harléy Ames, Placerville, E. Crispin, Eddie Helsbach, Miss Bonita Bayley, Grass Valley; Marjory Clark, Bernice McQuay, Doreen Watson, LeVerne Willard, Dick Clark, Dick Keen and McKenzie. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY DEEDED TO THE STATE FOR DELINQUENT TAXES Date: May 27th, 1940. Whereas, I was on the:11th day of May, 1940, directed by the Board of Supervisors of Nevada County, State of California, and there was received by me and filed in my office an authorization of the State Controller dated May 21, 1940, to sell at public auction, for cash in lawful money of the United States, certain tax deeded property, public notice is hereby given that unless the said property is redeemed as provided by law, I will Marysville at a beautiful service in the local Methodist church at four . o'clock yesterday afternoon. The bride was’ giwen in marriage by her. father. Rev. David Ralston of ‘the “(Methodist church read the marriage ; service. Miss Bethel Beatie, sister of . the groom was maid of honor, Miss Helen Davidson of Nevada City and ‘Miss Jean Torvend of Modesto were . ‘pridesmaids. Burton Olmstead of Stockton was best man. The bride is a native of Nevada SSRN ale is , ALANIS REIT BSED TT SUMMER CANDY SPECIALS HAAS Special Assortment of ' wrapped chews, taffies, nougats, brittles, ete. Large 10 ounce box—ONLY 25C HAAS ‘Famous .Home-Kraft summer assortment, contains a larger variety. including a few chocolates. The popular home package—50c. These candies are fresh and really delicious. Try them. R. E. HARRIS THE Rexall DRUG STORE Phone 100 on the 24th day of June, 1940, at the hour of 2 o’clock P. M. in the Tax “ollector’s office in the Court House of the County of Nevada, in the City of Nevada, sell as directed the said sroperty for a sum not less than the minimum price or prices set forth in thts notice. The parcel or parcels of property that are the subject of this notice are }situated in the County of Nevada, State of California, and are described as follows: PARCEL No. 1 Si, ‘of ‘the SHUs tot 1 -of the NE and Lots 2 and 3 of the SE% of Sec. 11, containing 134 acres; the NEY of Sec. 21, containing 160 acres; the E% of the E% of Sec. 16, eontaning 160 acres; E% of E% of Sec. 17, containing 160 acres; NW% of Sec, 4, containing 160° acres; NE ¥% of Sec. 9, containing, 160 acres. All of above described property located in Twp. 16 North, Rg. 10 Bast, M. D. B. & M. Min, price $1,167.50. Assessed to Oscar Tamm for the year 1931 to and including the year 1937. PARCEL No. 2 SEY, of the NW and the SW%4 of the NE% of Sec. 1, Twp. 16 North, R. 10 East M. D. B. & M. containing 80 acres. Min. price $100.00. Assessed to Oakvale Mining Co., for the year 1930 to and including the year 193643. If redemption of the property or the initiation of an installment plan of redemption is not made according LINDA DARNEL! CITY NUGGET: MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1940. amaaeial NEVADA IN STARDUST TO OPEN WED. What is generally conceded to be the greatest of all ‘modern ballads, “Star Dust,’’ by H. Carmichael and Mitchell Parish, has inspired a great picture, the 20th Century Fox film of the same name which stars lovely . Linda Darnell. The perennially popular number is sung by Mary Healy in the film coming Wednesday to the Nevada Theatre. ; The picture of tells the story plucky small town youngsters scrap-; ping for fame in the great adventure ithat is Hollwood, a story that well might be the tale of Linda’s own meteoric rise to stardom. Also featured are two brand new songs by Mack Gordon, famous Hollywood song writer. “Secrets in the Moonlight’ and “Don’t Let It Get You Down,” are two of the best numbers Gordon has ever done and it should be“remem-' bered that he was in on such famous hits as “Did You Ever See a Dream. Walking,’ ‘‘Never in a Million Years,’’ and many others,John Payne appears opposite Linda in “Star Dust.” ers Production .Chief Darryl .F. Zanuck chose for other featured roles in her supporting cast are Roland Young, Charlotte Greenwood, William Gargan, Mary Beth Hughes, Mary Healy and Donald Meek. Visits Mother— Mr. and Mrs. Cecil daughters of Auburn Curtis and visited cardini and other relatives here today. Another Limit— “Whispering’’ Dick Lane was all smiles again this morning and reports a nice limit of trout caught on the South Yuba river above Washington yesterday. These songs, . Among ‘the play-: for . a time with his mother, Mrs. (C. Mus-; . By BARBARA *PHARISS . meena . . Friday morning the students came to school for the closing assembly of . the year at 10 o’clock. Mr. Kjorlie opened the assembly with a short speech, wishing everyone a pleasant

vacation. Three teachers Miss Rector, Mrs. Flewellen and Mr. Burke, who are leaving expressed their regret. Miss Rector is to be married, ; Mrs. Flewellen will go to the city to take care of a brother and ‘sister, and Mr. Burke will continue his schooling in Los Angeles. Mrs. Hefelfinger then presented the following girls with certiificates showing they had passed the necessar course in hygiene: Jean Eliott, June Curtis, Enid Brown, Mary Innis, Betty Krough, ‘Carol. Merrill, ' Hetty Clark, Maude Fox, Kathleen Fissell, Mary Libbey, Kathleen Laiu,' Levon Yates, Agatha Yates. Joyce Henwod, Ethel Merrill, Patricia Pre-— , sley, Sylvia Ronning, Doris Rosyni Ski, Mildred Ratcliff, Frances Savio, Elsie Schreinber, Doreen Watson, Florence , Winney, and Faydean . White. Coach Ed Frantz then told how he ‘had enjoyed working as coach this year and spoke of the ability and enthusiasm of the boys on the teams. He then awarded football-letters to ‘the following boys: Frank Angelini, . Luburn Williams, ‘George Strach, . Frank Roberts, Bob Schmidt, Dennis . Coughlan, Melvin Creedman, Oscar Engstrom, George McCartney, Kirk Martin, Bob Mitchell, Albert Ponticelli, George Phillips, Bill Muscardi'ni, Allen Spracklen, Ronald Joyal. The basketball letters were awarded to the following A team members. Hobart Childers, Ed. Jacobs, Chick Thomas, Bob Mitchell, Kirk Martin, Ronald Joyal, Oscar Engstrom, and Allen Spracklen. The B team mem. bers who received letters are Dick . Gregory, Clement Henwood, Everett ' , Stage produced an impressive sight. The orchestra played the recession/al and the class. marched in single , tion. Angove, Leroy Leonard, Don Odg-) ers, Chick Gregory and John Mc-, Leod. The outgoing student body officers then introduced next years officers, who in turn said a few words. ' The outgoing officers are president, Margie Clerk;. vice president, Elsie ‘Schreiber; secretary,. Oscar. Engstrom; and treasurer. Adrianne, Barnhart, The following are next . years officers: president, Kirk Mar-. tin; vice president, Mary Jnnis; sec. retary, Dénald Odgers: and treasurer, . Mildred Ratcliff. The students then went to their. class meetings to receive their report cards which closed their school year. ' FIRST COMMENCEMENT IN GYM The class of 1940 was the first to graduate from the finished auditorium. The seniors in their caps and gowns on the Itastefully decorated file on each side and across the stage. Reverend Pateman gave the invocaBill Wagner spoke on ‘The Outlook in Industry,’’ and Margie Clark spoke on‘ Learning .for Living.’’ The string ‘octet then played “Romance’’ by Mozart, after which the orchestra played ‘‘Intermezzo”’ by Bizet. Dick Pease then spoke on ,; Bausch and Lomb Science ! Prank Angelini recetved mention for “Functioning Citizenship,’’ and Jane! Bennett on “Life Begins in 1940.” The chorus sang “The Lord’s Prayer’, “Cherubim Song’’ and “I Love Life.”’ Mr. Kijorlie presented the class and read the namés of those who had received school letters. Mr. Kjorlie presented Mrs. Flewellen and she spoke a few words of farewell to the graduates, school,-and friends. Miles Coughlin presented the diplomas and Mr. Ralston pronounced the benediction. The chorus and senior class sang ‘Auld Lang Syne’ and “Nevada Hi.”’ The students then marched off the stage. Patricia Arbogast is a dife_memnber of the (California Scholarship Federation. Hal Draper received the award. two years perfeet attendance. After graduation the P. T. A. and mothers of the graduates gave a dance in the gymnasium in honor of the senior class. Weekend at Fair— _ Raymond Leonard, Leo Angelini, Max Young and Don Bosworth spent the week end attending the rodeo at Livermore and visiting Treasure T° land, ; Dependable used cars at GEORGE _, BROS. Grass Valley, We now have some dandy buys in PICKUPS, PANELS AND COUPES. Fully guaranteed with easy terms. Nevada Theatre MONDAY AND TUESDAY PINOCCHIO spects equalling and surpassing Dwarfs”’. Walt Disney’s famous cartoon in multiplane technicolor portraying the exquisitely comical adventures of Pinocchio, in many re“Snow White and the Seven Be WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY STARDUST Linda Darnell in a novel drama of young love, Two youthful lovers bruising their ‘ hearts, finding out things about love in the great adventure that is Hollywood. Phone 5. Nevada City Do you want complete equipment? Then here’s the Kelvinator for you—a big 6% cubic foot 1940 model with all the extra conveniences that save so muchtimeand work. A big Vegetable Bin— New-type Ice Trays that release cubes instantly—a glass-covered Crisper for salads—a big Cold Storage Chest—and many, many more. "Delivered in your kitchen with 5 Year Protection Plan. State and local taxes extra. “& SEE THE OTHER Bic 6 AND 8 CUBIC FOOT to law prior to the sale thereof, the right of redemption will cease. FRANK STEEL, Tax Collector, Nevada County, State of California. ' Date of first publication May 27, 1940. May 27, June 3, 10. “No Hunting or Trespassing” signs for sale at the Nugget Office. -pert care! Trust them be given beauty.After Graduation Keep Your Clothes Fresh and Clean the Zoric Way! Your. lovely graduation frock or new suit needs exGrass Valley Laundry and Dry Cleaners.to keep them in perfect condition — your clothes will serve you longExclusive Scientific Process Used to Protect Your Clothes This means extra attention will dresses, creases in suits. Colors are restored “to every way. It pays to send your clothes to— GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND ~~ DRY CLEANERS to to pleats and tucks in il their original You'll be satisfied in Quauty WINS agaIn in the cool of the evening..or the = warmth of the day.. you'll really satisfying refreshment in a glass of ACME BEER. Mellow as moon-glow, superbly” dry and extra-pale!..This sp goodness tells you why ACME BEER has been the West's bestseller ever since Repeal! find ecial Lietetically Pp, O .BOX 325 KELVINATORS . ALPHA STORES, LT STARTING AT— $119.95" D. Phone 88 Grass Valley r NON-FATTENINGrelatively so, compared with other foods ACME BREWERIES, San Francisco — Los Angeles NEVADA CITY ICE DELIVERY, N EVADA CITY DISTRIBUTORS a » .» Aso tO BRe, wx. Fi B é the Economize. with “THE FAMILY SIZE” ° Full 32-ounces! More convenient {..and more for your money! '