June 22, 1942 (4 pages)

are Fosse bt Nevada City Nugget — ¢ Monday; June 22, 1942 BARBAPA ANNE PHARISS IS BRIDE . — arcane — OF CLYDE MITCHELL COFFER . Before an altar profusely decorated with many varieties of flow-. ¢eterminéd by a national lottery, to attractive daughter of Mr. ers, Miss Banbara Anne Phariss, . and Mrs. Phil Phriss of this city, yestereday afternoon became the ibride of. Elyde Mitchell Coffer of Sparks, the Methodist Church. The wedding was performed by Rev. marriage = The bride, given in her: father, was attractively gowned in a formal wedding dress of wiiite. chiffon and finger tip veil and carried a bouquet of blossoms from the orange grove of Mrs. Phariss’ father in Southern California. The bride's attendants were Margaret Phariss, her sister, teacher in Austin. Nev., and Mrs. Jean Sherman of Nevada City. Walter Jenkins acted es the best man. The ushers 4vere Phil Angove and Ellsworth Sherman. Two heantiul wedding songs, ‘“Beeause.” and “Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes,’ were sung by Jack Warren, director of the Methodist Chureh Choir. Miss BarDara Warren accompanied him on the piano. Following the wedding a _ reception was held .at the social hall of the Methodist Church. The couple then left for Soarks,, Nev. where they will make their home. The bride is a graduate of the Nevada City High School. She also attended the Placer Junior College. She was active in the Rainbow Girls, Epworth Leacue and Methodist Church Choir. Coffer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coffer of Sparks, attended Grass Valley schools. He is now employed Coffer came to Nethe ceremony. in Sharks. Mrs. vada City for VITAL STATISTICS SOLARO—At the Miners Hospital, Nevada City. Jume 17, 1942, of Police and Mrs. Max ~ daughter. PUCKETT— At Mital, Nevada City, Solaro, a the Miners HosJune 16,1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pickett, a MciCUT UY—At the Nevada Ciiv Sanitarium. June 17. 2242, to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip BE. MeCrlly, a Daughter. PECK—tn Crass Valley, June-12, 1942. to Mr.’and Mrs. Henry Beck. a daughter. STEW.AIRT—At the Nevada City Sanitarium. June 15, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart, a daughMARRIAGE LICENSES SOMATERIPTET D-BROWIN—In Virginla City, Nev., June 14, 1942, to Dean Sommerfield, 23, Brown, 18. both of Nevad? City. MOORE-PRINDLE—In Reno, Nevada, June 16, 1942, to John Bedford Moore, 21, and Rose Lovell Prindlfe, 16. both of Grass Valley. MAURICE-DUNGAN — In Reno, WNev., June 14, 1942, to Putnam Maurice, 29, and Thelma Dungan, 22, both of Grass Valley. MARRIAGE COPPER-PHAIRTSS — In Nevada City, June 21, 1942, by Rev. David Ralston of the Nevada City Methodist Church, Clyde ‘Mitchell Cofifer. 19, of Sparks, Nev.,. and Miss Barbara Phariss, 19, of Nevada City. DIVORCES HARRIS—In Nevada City, June 19, 1942, Alice Harris against Gaylord Harris; suit filed: eee extreme cruelty. ; ROBINSON—In Nevada City, June 20, 1942, Georgina Robinson against). Antanio N. Robinson; suit filed; ground, extreme cruelty. DEATHS ROBERTS—iIn Grass Valley, June 18, 1942, Owen Roberts; a native of}. Wales, resident of: Nevada County seven years, aged.77 years. funeral services were held under the direction of the .Hooper-Weaver Mortuary in Grass Valley. June 17, 1942, Mrs. Catherine R. Flynn; a native of French Corral, aged 15 years. The funeral services were under the direction of the Holmes Funeral Home in Nevada City. Burjal was in the Catholic Cemetery. NORTH SAN JUAN CHERRY CARNIVAL ATTRACTS MANY Hundreds of persons enjoyed the weekend at North San Juan, where the annual cherry carnival was held Saturday and Sunday. North San Juan residents royally entertained the visitors. Free cherries were-distributed to those attending. Dances in Twamley Hall, both Saturday and last night were the most popular attraction. MINERS DEFEAT MARYSVILLE Rallying in the eighth and ninth innings, Grass Valley Miners defeated Marysville by a 9 to 6 score lastnight in Marysville. — The Miners gathered 19 hits off "two Marysville pitchers. Ed Hurley and Archie Campbell pitched for Nev., at a double ring ceremony in David Ralston. . 160,000 YOUTHS TO REGISTER ON FIFTH R-DAY “ SAICRAMBNTO, June 22.—Local Selective Service Boards are preparing to sign up arproximately 160,000 young Californians in the Fifth Selective Service Registration which will take Place Tuesday, June 30, 1942. This was announced today at State Headquarters in’ Sacramento, in a jstatement that all men between. the ages of 18-20 years, namely, those born on or after January 1, 1922 and on or before June 30, 1924, are obliged to register. Arrangements ed for a speedy nation’s younger to meet unprecedented War are being completregistration of the manhood in order Departibe held in Washington, tionnaires will be sent to registrants after their order numbers have been sometime in the near future. / Institutional and Industrial © Users of Sugar to Apply For July, August Allotments All institutional: nd industrial users of sugar, that is, all units who registered on Form R-310, are required to make application on Form R-314 for their allotment of sugar for the months of July and August. Aippplication is to be made at their local War Price and Rationing Board from June 20th to July 5th, inclusfive. It is essential all applications be made during this period as Local War Price and Ration Boards are instructed to grant no sugar certificates, if application is not made with in this specified time. Local War Price. and Ration Boards are located as follows: Grass Valley at the Chamber of Commerce. Miss ,Edith Scott, Secretary. ment demands for ands of selectee-soldiers. several weeks have resulted in not only the setting up of necessary machinery in the 284 local boards, but al registration jpolitan areas regions where necessarily be and sparsely registo Chief; and Enid; Rollin: The . : negotiated by boards. Special boards will also be iset up in colleges and defense plants \/where men falling within the estab. lished age group may be concen. trated. Local boards and additional registration places will be open between the hours of 7:00 a. m. and 9:00 Pr. m. The services of several thousand volunteer registrars have been ob‘tained in the completion of a swift and speedy registration, and trants are requested {0 cooperate fully by appearing early and being (prepared to answer the nine tions which appear on the registration card. oh, State headquarters all men with the 18group must make every. effort register during the registration’ period. If, because cf illness or other unforseen citcumstances beyond control, a registrant is unable to register at that time, he must do so as soon. thereafter as possible. Willful failure to register will result in severe penalties established by law. Any person who must. register while away from his home should be eareful to sipecify his home address so that his registration card may be forwarded promptly to his own local board. Asserting that the registration will involve no complex procedure, it was ‘poined out that the questions on the registrant’s card pertain only to his identity, address, the person who will at all times know his address, and his employer. Registration should take no longer than five minutes for each individual, although it is anticipated some cases may require more time in securing and estalblishing the required information. State headquarters further pointed out that no questionnaire will be warned that his additional thous-‘ Preparations made during the past . also the allocating of 2500 addition. places in large metro. settled . large distances would trants in order to reach their local regis. ques. 20 years old aga! n. depth. Nevada City at the City Hall. Geo. . ;H. Calanan, Chairman. The weight value of Stamp 5 War /Ration Book 1 is 2 pounds. The stamp lis valid from June 28th to July 25, ‘inclusive. Will retailers who find it. necessary to secure an increase allowable inventory of sugar please contact their local War Price and Rationing Board immediately. + Necessary To Shov-l Snow 'To Osen Lookout Door Sam B. Kasper, lookout on the Si'erra Buttes lookout of the Tahoe Uational Forest, reports that it is . /necessary to shovel snow in order to open the door at the station. Sam isays the country is wet down better than he has even seen it, which is good and welcome news for all of us. He also informs us that the ‘thigh spots’’ in the Lake Basin country are well patched with snow at this late date. At the station proper there is more mushy snow than has been ob. served over a period of four yers. . Due to the late storms, some ridge . @rifts are nearly. twenty feet in The forest service telephone line erew recently checked and repaired the lines in the Sierra Buttes area and all are sporting a healthy bronze! . from snow glare. It took from:4 a. m to 2 p. m. to reach the Buttes over ; Snow packed trails with pack animals and equipment. DEFINITELY HERE The fire season is DEFINITELY on in Nevada County. Yesterday the state division of forestry fire fighting crews were called out on three fires and early Saturday morning the fire fighters were called to the blaze which destroyed the Alta Hill Grocery and Service Station. The most serious of the three fires yesterday was the one which destroyed the garage ‘and an automobile at the Phillips Ranch in Gold Flat. The other two were minor grass fires. The Alta Hill Grocery Store fire routed the owner, Ray Vroman and his son, who were sleeping in the rear of the store. Nothing was saved by the Vromans. Loss.was estimated at about $4,000. The origin of the fire is not known. Harboring Fusive Charge Filed Against Grass Valley Man Emmet J. Seawell, assistant United States attorney in Sacramento, has filed a complaint in the federal . court against Joseh Dechene of Grass Valley, Nevada County, on the charge of harboring a fugitive. Dechene was taken into custody by agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation when they searched his home and found Jack Stahl, 34, his soh in law, hiding in a cupboard. Stahl was wanted on a charge of driving a stolen automobile from Reno to Grass Valley last Saturday. Stahl was arrested in Grass Valley on Sunday. He com ined of being ill and while in ees in Nevada City jumped from a window and made his escape: The FBI agents went to his father in law's home and Dechene denied that Stahl was there. The officers . said he permitted them to search the house and that one of them saw a suspicious pair.of shoes below sonie clothing hanging in the cupbord. They discovered Stahl hiding behind the clothing. Seawell said the complaint against Dechene is.indicative of the government’s determination to’ prosecute anyone who harbors a violator of federal laws. He said this case points ee to selective service law lviolators who are known by their . friends or families to be fugitives. He said those harboring draft violators will be prosecuted to the fulle evtent of the law. + Nevada sestententees ae os 1 ret 9% THE FLEET’S IN bands makes this picture one of and William: Holden. in this hilarious comedy. Releieleieieieiieeieojoiey LSI MONDAY A host of top flight entertainers and nine top tunes swung out by one of the nation’s best pictures of the year. The chief roles are played by Dorothy Lamour TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY BUTCH MINDS THE BABY z THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ‘ : A musical comedy with spectacular dancing Hi LADY BE 00 beautiful songs. Eleanor Powell and Ann Sothern have the feminine leads. Robert Young ably: supports the two popular actressés. # oteteites Theatre the finest and most entertaining Virginia Bruce and Brod Crawford are the leading characters feateteitesfefeieateoleatesteaerieateatotestestert 2) teofeitetesleaferfiatenteafeteateateates, Tire Shiovtage Fails To Daunt Fishermen The shortage of automobile and prosipect of gasoline rationing . doesn’t seem to have discouraged local nimrods from visiting their favorite haunts. Surveys made by Ranger Hodgson of the Big Bend ranger district and Dick Rafferty of the Nevada City forest office show that the usual number of. fishermen are frequenting the rivers within the Tahoe National Forest. The mapority of these sportsmen according to Rafferty, have signed up with the forest service as fire volunteers and are taking an active part in the. prevention of fires by familiarizing fellow sportsmen with the fire regulations dies: “Tas well as cooperating with forest of. ficials in the suppression of small fires. Forest officers are making a ;concerted effort to sign wp all forest users as forest volunteers to act as a reserve labor supply. should an emergency arise. ENGINEER MIITCHELL IN L. A. Staff Engineer Gerald Mitchell of the Tahoe National Forest left Wednesday on official business for Los Angeles. Mitchell will attend a regional conference of forest engineers to study a plan for the consolidation of forest service equipment in an effort to save rubber and gasoline for the war effort. 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. my 1033 ° size. si veces’ ope SMART PYREX SAUCEPANS A.complete set will make her cooking easrer-Modern fuelsaving design ‘Won't stain. Easy to wash. Handles remove for serving, storage. In 1, 114, 2 qt. sizes. One ey (oo Quart. .eeveeceees RED-PAARKED 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 ASS NEW MATCHED MIXING BOWL 32T Designed for easy mixing by hand beater or electric mixer. Grand for baking mound cakes. Attractive for serving salads, desserts right at the g table. Set of 3, only Doe NEVADA CITY—PHONE 5 GLAMG2OUS GIFT SET . 8 matched pieces of Pyrex ovenware in an attractive gift box--includes 6 custard cups and 114 qt. casserol¢ with pie plate cover. Looks like a‘*million’”’ . costs “*4Se ON Yash cat ok os “ALPHA STORES, Ltd. GRASS VALLEY—PHONE 88 bottles. but breweries SERIOUS EMERGENCY! — picnty of beer, plenty of have been restricted to only a percentage of their normal supply of bottle-caps. THE PROBLEM is to make the limited supply of bottle-caps go all the,way around, so that everyone .can continue to enjoy delicious Acme Beer! e 1 ae drir' “er to cooperate »g Acme Beer i te! as Quart bottle with your ACME BREWERIES « { DO YOUR PART.BUY THE QUART! You save mefal for Victory, ©: using 1 cap instead of 3! Do} NT BLAME Your BEER-SELLER if at theo he has only Full Quarts of Acme on hand. The only solution is for , the Full Quart of Acme Beer is more more economical, especially by the case. ith the money you save! 35 OUT, order Acme by the glass and share patron. Or enjoy Acme Beer on.tap. patriotically. . to “share the in the large Full Quart botcompanions or some other San Francisco see ro, i> re “ee @tuars s “heb en sp genie oe for the Economy-WisE! Full Quarts.Half-Gallons, Too, ne Grass Valley. NEVADA CITY . a © Das fa]

are Fosse bt Nevada City Nugget — ¢ Monday; June 22, 1942 BARBAPA ANNE PHARISS IS BRIDE . — arcane — OF CLYDE MITCHELL COFFER . Before an altar profusely decorated with many varieties of flow-. ¢eterminéd by a national lottery, to attractive daughter of Mr. ers, Miss Banbara Anne Phariss, . and Mrs. Phil Phriss of this city, yestereday afternoon became the ibride of. Elyde Mitchell Coffer of Sparks, the Methodist Church. The wedding was performed by Rev. marriage = The bride, given in her: father, was attractively gowned in a formal wedding dress of wiiite. chiffon and finger tip veil and carried a bouquet of blossoms from the orange grove of Mrs. Phariss’ father in Southern California. The bride's attendants were Margaret Phariss, her sister, teacher in Austin. Nev., and Mrs. Jean Sherman of Nevada City. Walter Jenkins acted es the best man. The ushers 4vere Phil Angove and Ellsworth Sherman. Two heantiul wedding songs, ‘“Beeause.” and “Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes,’ were sung by Jack Warren, director of the Methodist Chureh Choir. Miss BarDara Warren accompanied him on the piano. Following the wedding a _ reception was held .at the social hall of the Methodist Church. The couple then left for Soarks,, Nev.. where they will make their home. The bride is a graduate of the Nevada City High School. She also attended the Placer Junior College. She was active in the Rainbow Girls, Epworth Leacue and Methodist Church Choir. Coffer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coffer of Sparks, attended Grass Valley schools. He is now employed Coffer came to Nethe ceremony. in Sharks. Mrs. vada City for VITAL STATISTICS SOLARO—At the Miners Hospital, Nevada City. Jume 17, 1942, of Police and Mrs. Max ~ daughter. PUCKETT— At Mital, Nevada City, Solaro, a the Miners HosJune 16,1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pickett, a MciCUT UY—At the Nevada Ciiv Sanitarium. June 17. 2242, to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip BE. MeCrlly, a Daughter. PECK—tn Crass Valley, June-12, 1942. to Mr.’and Mrs. Henry Beck. a daughter. STEW.AIRT—At the Nevada City Sanitarium. June 15, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart, a daughMARRIAGE LICENSES SOMATERIPTET D-BROWIN—In Virginla City, Nev., June 14, 1942, to Dean Sommerfield, 23, Brown, 18. both of Nevad? City. MOORE-PRINDLE—In Reno, Nevada, June 16, 1942, to John Bedford Moore, 21, and Rose Lovell Prindlfe, 16. both of Grass Valley. MAURICE-DUNGAN — In Reno, WNev., June 14, 1942, to Putnam Maurice, 29, and Thelma Dungan, 22, both of Grass Valley. MARRIAGE COPPER-PHAIRTSS — In Nevada City, June 21, 1942, by Rev. David Ralston of the Nevada City Methodist Church, Clyde ‘Mitchell Cofifer. 19, of Sparks, Nev.,. and Miss Barbara Phariss, 19, of Nevada City. DIVORCES HARRIS—In Nevada City, June 19, 1942, Alice Harris against Gaylord Harris; suit filed: eee extreme cruelty. ; ROBINSON—In Nevada City, June 20, 1942, Georgina Robinson against). Antanio N. Robinson; suit filed; ground, extreme cruelty. DEATHS ROBERTS—iIn Grass Valley, June 18, 1942, Owen Roberts; a native of}. Wales, resident of: Nevada County seven years, aged.77 years. funeral services were held under the direction of the .Hooper-Weaver Mortuary in Grass Valley. June 17, 1942, Mrs. Catherine R. Flynn; a native of French Corral, aged 15 years. The funeral services were under the direction of the Holmes Funeral Home in Nevada City. Burjal was in the Catholic Cemetery. NORTH SAN JUAN CHERRY CARNIVAL ATTRACTS MANY Hundreds of persons enjoyed the weekend at North San Juan, where the annual cherry carnival was held Saturday and Sunday. North San Juan residents royally entertained the visitors. Free cherries were-distributed to those attending. Dances in Twamley Hall, both Saturday and last night were the most popular attraction. MINERS DEFEAT MARYSVILLE Rallying in the eighth and ninth innings, Grass Valley Miners defeated Marysville by a 9 to 6 score lastnight in Marysville. — The Miners gathered 19 hits off "two Marysville pitchers. Ed Hurley and Archie Campbell pitched for Nev., at a double ring ceremony in David Ralston. . 160,000 YOUTHS TO REGISTER ON FIFTH R-DAY “ SAICRAMBNTO, June 22.—Local Selective Service Boards are preparing to sign up arproximately 160,000 young Californians in the Fifth Selective Service Registration which will take Place Tuesday, June 30, 1942. This was announced today at State Headquarters in’ Sacramento, in a jstatement that all men between. the ages of 18-20 years, namely, those born on or after January 1, 1922 and on or before June 30, 1924, are obliged to register. Arrangements ed for a speedy nation’s younger to meet unprecedented War are being completregistration of the manhood in order Departibe held in Washington, tionnaires will be sent to registrants after their order numbers have been sometime in the near future. / Institutional and Industrial © Users of Sugar to Apply For July, August Allotments All institutional: nd industrial users of sugar, that is, all units who registered on Form R-310, are required to make application on Form R-314 for their allotment of sugar for the months of July and August. Aippplication is to be made at their local War Price and Rationing Board from June 20th to July 5th, inclusfive. It is essential all applications be made during this period as Local War Price and Ration Boards are instructed to grant no sugar certificates, if application is not made with in this specified time. Local War Price. and Ration Boards are located as follows: Grass Valley at the Chamber of Commerce. Miss ,Edith Scott, Secretary. ment demands for ands of selectee-soldiers. several weeks have resulted in not only the setting up of necessary machinery in the 284 local boards, but al registration jpolitan areas regions where necessarily be and sparsely registo Chief; and Enid; Rollin: The . : negotiated by boards. Special boards will also be iset up in colleges and defense plants \/where men falling within the estab. lished age group may be concen. trated. Local boards and additional registration places will be open between the hours of 7:00 a. m. and 9:00 Pr. m. The services of several thousand volunteer registrars have been ob‘tained in the completion of a swift and speedy registration, and trants are requested {0 cooperate fully by appearing early and being (prepared to answer the nine tions which appear on the registration card. oh, State headquarters all men with the 18group must make every. effort register during the registration’ period. If, because cf illness or other unforseen citcumstances beyond control, a registrant is unable to register at that time, he must do so as soon. thereafter as possible. Willful failure to register will result in severe penalties established by law. Any person who must. register while away from his home should be eareful to sipecify his home address so that his registration card may be forwarded promptly to his own local board. Asserting that the registration will involve no complex procedure, it was ‘poined out that the questions on the registrant’s card pertain only to his identity, address, the person who will at all times know his address, and his employer. Registration should take no longer than five minutes for each individual, although it is anticipated some cases may require more time in securing and estalblishing the required information. State headquarters further pointed out that no questionnaire will be warned that his additional thous-‘ Preparations made during the past . also the allocating of 2500 addition. places in large metro. settled . large distances would trants in order to reach their local regis.

ques. 20 years old aga! n. depth. Nevada City at the City Hall. Geo. . ;H. Calanan, Chairman. The weight value of Stamp 5 War /Ration Book 1 is 2 pounds. The stamp lis valid from June 28th to July 25, ‘inclusive. Will retailers who find it. necessary to secure an increase allowable inventory of sugar please contact their local War Price and Rationing Board immediately. + Necessary To Shov-l Snow 'To Osen Lookout Door Sam B. Kasper, lookout on the Si'erra Buttes lookout of the Tahoe Uational Forest, reports that it is . /necessary to shovel snow in order to open the door at the station. Sam isays the country is wet down better than he has even seen it, which is good and welcome news for all of us. He also informs us that the ‘thigh spots’’ in the Lake Basin country are well patched with snow at this late date. At the station proper there is more mushy snow than has been ob. served over a period of four yers. . Due to the late storms, some ridge . @rifts are nearly. twenty feet in The forest service telephone line erew recently checked and repaired the lines in the Sierra Buttes area and all are sporting a healthy bronze! . from snow glare. It took from:4 a. m to 2 p. m. to reach the Buttes over ; Snow packed trails with pack animals and equipment. DEFINITELY HERE The fire season is DEFINITELY on in Nevada County. Yesterday the state division of forestry fire fighting crews were called out on three fires and early Saturday morning the fire fighters were called to the blaze which destroyed the Alta Hill Grocery and Service Station. The most serious of the three fires yesterday was the one which destroyed the garage ‘and an automobile at the Phillips Ranch in Gold Flat. The other two were minor grass fires. The Alta Hill Grocery Store fire routed the owner, Ray Vroman and his son, who were sleeping in the rear of the store. Nothing was saved by the Vromans. Loss.was estimated at about $4,000. The origin of the fire is not known. Harboring Fusive Charge Filed Against Grass Valley Man Emmet J. Seawell, assistant United States attorney in Sacramento, has filed a complaint in the federal . court against Joseh Dechene of Grass Valley, Nevada County, on the charge of harboring a fugitive. Dechene was taken into custody by agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation when they searched his home and found Jack Stahl, 34, his soh in law, hiding in a cupboard. Stahl was wanted on a charge of driving a stolen automobile from Reno to Grass Valley last Saturday. Stahl was arrested in Grass Valley on Sunday. He com ined of being ill and while in ees in Nevada City jumped from a window and made his escape: The FBI agents went to his father in law's home and Dechene denied that Stahl was there. The officers . said he permitted them to search the house and that one of them saw a suspicious pair.of shoes below sonie clothing hanging in the cupbord. They discovered Stahl hiding behind the clothing. Seawell said the complaint against Dechene is.indicative of the government’s determination to’ prosecute anyone who harbors a violator of federal laws. He said this case points ee to selective service law lviolators who are known by their . friends or families to be fugitives. He said those harboring draft violators will be prosecuted to the fulle evtent of the law. + Nevada sestententees ae os 1 ret 9% THE FLEET’S IN bands makes this picture one of and William: Holden. in this hilarious comedy. Releieleieieieiieeieojoiey LSI MONDAY A host of top flight entertainers and nine top tunes swung out by one of the nation’s best pictures of the year. The chief roles are played by Dorothy Lamour TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY BUTCH MINDS THE BABY z THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ‘ : A musical comedy with spectacular dancing Hi LADY BE 00 beautiful songs. Eleanor Powell and Ann Sothern have the feminine leads. Robert Young ably: supports the two popular actressés. # oteteites Theatre the finest and most entertaining Virginia Bruce and Brod Crawford are the leading characters feateteitesfefeieateoleatesteaerieateatotestestert 2) teofeitetesleaferfiatenteafeteateateates, Tire Shiovtage Fails To Daunt Fishermen The shortage of automobile and prosipect of gasoline rationing . doesn’t seem to have discouraged local nimrods from visiting their favorite haunts. Surveys made by Ranger Hodgson of the Big Bend ranger district and Dick Rafferty of the Nevada City forest office show that the usual number of. fishermen are frequenting the rivers within the Tahoe National Forest. The mapority of these sportsmen according to Rafferty, have signed up with the forest service as fire volunteers and are taking an active part in the. prevention of fires by familiarizing fellow sportsmen with the fire regulations dies: “Tas well as cooperating with forest of. ficials in the suppression of small fires. Forest officers are making a ;concerted effort to sign wp all forest users as forest volunteers to act as a reserve labor supply. should an emergency arise. ENGINEER MIITCHELL IN L. A. Staff Engineer Gerald Mitchell of the Tahoe National Forest left Wednesday on official business for Los Angeles. Mitchell will attend a regional conference of forest engineers to study a plan for the consolidation of forest service equipment in an effort to save rubber and gasoline for the war effort. 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. my 1033 ° size. si veces’ ope SMART PYREX SAUCEPANS A.complete set will make her cooking easrer-Modern fuelsaving design ‘Won't stain. Easy to wash. Handles remove for serving, storage. In 1, 114, 2 qt. sizes. One ey (oo Quart. .eeveeceees RED-PAARKED 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 ASS NEW MATCHED MIXING BOWL 32T Designed for easy mixing by hand beater or electric mixer. Grand for baking mound cakes. Attractive for serving salads, desserts right at the g table. Set of 3, only Doe NEVADA CITY—PHONE 5 GLAMG2OUS GIFT SET . 8 matched pieces of Pyrex ovenware in an attractive gift box--includes 6 custard cups and 114 qt. casserol¢ with pie plate cover. Looks like a‘*million’”’ . costs “*4Se ON Yash cat ok os “ALPHA STORES, Ltd. GRASS VALLEY—PHONE 88 bottles.. but breweries SERIOUS EMERGENCY! — picnty of beer, plenty of have been restricted to only a percentage of their normal supply of bottle-caps. THE PROBLEM is to make the limited supply of bottle-caps go all the,way around, so that everyone .can continue to enjoy delicious Acme Beer! e 1 ae drir' “er to cooperate »g Acme Beer i te! as Quart bottle with your ACME BREWERIES « { DO YOUR PART..BUY THE QUART! You save mefal for Victory, ©: using 1 cap instead of 3! Do} NT BLAME Your BEER-SELLER if at theo he has only Full Quarts of Acme on hand. The only solution is for , the Full Quart of Acme Beer is more more economical, especially by the case. ith the money you save! 35 OUT, order Acme by the glass and share patron. Or enjoy Acme Beer on.tap. patriotically. . to “share the in the large Full Quart botcompanions or some other San Francisco see ro, i> re “ee @tuars s “heb en sp genie oe for the Economy-WisE! Full Quarts..Half-Gallons, Too, ne Grass Valley. NEVADA CITY . a © Das fa]