June 25, 1942 (4 pages)

ashes Page Four cs . BSS 2 oe Harry Englebright Of This City Asks Reelection-As Congressman (Cong-essman Harry L. Englebright of Nevada City, who may not leave Washington to campaign for reelection, has issued the following statement to the people of the Second Congressional District, embracing eighteen counties in California: I am a candidate for re-election <0 . —— . congress from the second congressconclusive, decisive. We must dictate ional district of California. lthe teviis “of the peact, Our country is now engaged in a, great war. Justice and decency,} democracy and freedom are opposed by the wicked forces of ruthless aggression, tyranny and_ slavery. We have pledged our fortunes, our lives There is one common task confronting our pecple, confronting the congress and confronting the president of the United States—it is the task of turning all of the man powand our sacred honor in order to er, all of the strength, all of the: rebring about victory to the United sources of our country toward . the Sttes and its allies, and to defeat production of guns, planes, tanks and Hitlerism and the treacherous Japs. ships, to win this war—and to win Our victory must be complete, it as quickly as possible. ~— SORRY—1You Were Late Frankly, we have been swamped with passenger travel. We are clad of it—proud of it: Carrying passenge<s is our businecs end wwe are doing the job the very best we know how. Every transportation company in the nation is doing their hest. too. We're all trying to keep up schedules, maintain convenience and service. There are a few drawbacks that you can help us iron out. One of thesis the last-minute rush of passengers to secure their tickets. It takes time. . Valuable time— when we must leave and arrive on schedule to make timely connections with the major lines; this fact is vitally important to the passengers we serve. So far we haven't found it necessarv to hang out a sign saying— “Sorry . . . you were too late!’’ But it has been nip and tuck for some belated passengers. a HELP “KEEP ’EM ROLLING!” If you will follow these simple suggestions you will help us, you'll help yourserves toward securing better service—and you'll help your nation in it’s great on-themove war program. . —GET TRAVEL INFORMATION AND BUY YOUR TICKETS IIN ADVANCE OF THE DAY YOU TRAVEL! ‘(That’s very, very important) z —Go earlier on your vacation—June and the Autumn as season are ideal. —Plan your travel for mid-week if possible. You will enjoy better accommodation, less delay. —Call us for any information. Phone Enterprise 10506 if you live in Nevada City or Call 1010 if you live in Grass Valley. We welcome phoned inquiries. . TAKE IT “THUMBS UP” .If busses happen to be crowded and there aren't seats for love or money, if delays and inconveniences crop Up, take it ‘“‘Thumbs Up!’’ Blame it on Hitler and Hirohito. . traveling on a bus that’s a little crowded isn’t half as bad as being on a crowded life raft or jockeying a machine gun jon guard duty on the chill Alaskan coast . ‘We know you won’t complain— winning this war, and as quickly as possible, is the first responsibility of all of us! The war effort must be conducted with the utmost vigor and efficiency. All elements of delay or waste must ibe eliminated speedily. I am dedicated to all jectives. The president, by the constitution is Commander-in-Chief of the’ army and navy. He is charged with the these obconduct of the war. He has had and will continue to have my ‘full and complete cooperation. ses I have supported’ and voted for all war measures and appropriations and will continue to do so. © After the war, has been brought to a victorious conclusion, as it will be, the responsibility of this nation cannot be circumscribed within its ter. ritorial limits, and as a nation we have an obligation to assist in bringing about an understanding and cooperation among the nations of the world. We not only must aid the world to survive thewar, we must aid the world to survive the peace. As your representative in congress such will be my pyrpose. The second congressional district of California covers’ a vast area. It is a rich storehouse of natural resources and raw materials, unexcelled by any other like area in the United States. Its minerals, and metals, its forests and timber products, iits sheep. and cattle its agricul‘tural products, its hydroelectric energy its industrial ‘pursuits and other . activities must be expanded and ‘brought as quickly as possible inté maximum ‘production, and coordinated in the war effort. The expansion of the district’s industries will be the basis of-a permanent and increased prosperity for our various: communities and localities after the war. Having been born and raised and lived all of my fife in the district, and through my work as mining engineer, and as your representative in congress, I am intimately acquainted with every section of the area. I have been closely associated ‘with, and have made an intensive stlidy of its resources, its developments, and its activities. I am thoroughly familiar with all of our multiple problems. This study and ‘knowledge have enabled me to efficiently advance your welfare. You, the people of the district, ‘know of the many large projects and developments that I have brought to the district and of the other important benefits of all kinds that you have received . through legislation that I have introduced and have had enacted into law, and through legislatioh that I have supported. I intend to continue my fight. in the congress for the advancement of the great mining, agricultural, live stock lumber and hydroelectric and other industries and interests of the district, and to assist in making their products available to the war effort. With reference to the bill for the so-called pensions for senators and representatives in congress, I voted against such aproposition on a te!ler vote in 1939, and I did not vote for the bill passed this year, and as the record will show, I voted for the repeal of the law. Due to the emergency and the war the congress has been in almost continuous session for the past three years. Therefore, except for a few brief official trips to California, I have been unable to make my usual visits and tours throughout the congressional district. I have remained in Washington during all of this . period to protect your interests. The war has brought to me con. . sressional responsibilities and dutGuerdon Ellis, Supervisor of ne Tahoe National Forest.states that the usual forest fire prevention regulations will be in effect on the Tahoe National Forest between the dates of June 25-and October 15, 1942. These. regulations should not be confused with area closures that may later be placed in effect to exclude all travel from certain areas within the forest should the severity of the fire season demand it. According to Ellis, normal hazards and dangers from forest fires now exist on the Tahoe National Forest and under authority vested in the Regional Forester by Federal’ Regulations, the following restrictions ‘will be in effect on the Tahoe National Forest: 1 Camp Fire Permits will be required within the National Forest. For compliance with the regulations of the permit it is recommended that a shovel should be carried to cover and extinguish all°fires. These permits will be required by all camipers and picnikers. : 2 Smoking is prohibited except at improved campgrounds, places of habitation, public highways and areas especially posted for smoking. 3 Fire Works. The discharging of fire works within the WNational Forest is prohibited. 4 Throwing cigars, cigarettes, etc. where they may directly or indirectly start a fire is prohibited. 5 Permit Burning. According to instructions received from the military authorities the following is automatically made part of all burning permits on the Tahoe Forest: No (permit fires will be allowed to burn after Sundown. A violation of this clause may readily be a guiding light for enemy operations. BOTTLE SHOP LIQUOR LICENSE SUSPENDED A notice of the suspension of the liquor license of the Bottle Shop, operated here by Mr. and Mrs M.aurice Packer, was posted yesterday in the local liquor store’s window by Russell Farley, inspector for the state board of equalization. The suspension is for 30 days. A referee of the state ‘board of equalization conducted a _ hearing here recently into charges against the Bottle Shop of selling liquor to minors and the suspension of the license was the result of an added charge of selling liquor to an intoxicated person, preferred by Sheriff Tobiassen. Superior Judge George L. Jones has under advisement the appeal of District Attorney Vernon Stoll of Justice of the Peace George Gildersleeve’s ruling granting a new trial to Mrs. Packer following her conviction in the justice court on a charge of selling liquor to a minor. The charge was preferred by Sheriff Carl J. Tobiassen. _ Justice Gildersleeve granted the motion for a new trial on the ground the prosecution, as required by law, did not prove the alcoholic content of the liquor she allegedly sold to the minor. Stoll appealed the decision. Those Who Eat 12 Meals In Restaurant Must Give Proprietor Sugar Book A consumer who registers to eat 12 or more meals a week in any establishment registered as an_institutional user must surrender his war ration book to the owner or manager of the establishment. The war ration’ book shall be returned to the consumer when he ceases to eat 12 or more meals at the establishment. At the time of return stamps for the ration period while such an arrangement existed shall be detached by the owner or manager and surrendered for cancellation to the War Price and Rationing Board having jurisdiction over the establishment, Usual Forest Fire Prevention Regulations Are Now Effective Nevada City Nugget — Thursday, June 25, 1942 DRUNK DRIVING UP52PER CENT SACRAMENTO, June 25.—(UP) —A shanp upturn in the incidence of drunken driving in California was noted today by the Bureau*‘of Statistics of the State Department of Motor Vehicles. During the first four months of this year, the bureau reported, 1,015 traffic crashes occurred on the rural roads of the state, involving drivers who had been drinking. This represented a 52 per cent increase over the In addition, 97 per cent of the accidents involved the death of one ormore persons, a 70 per cent increase over figures for a year ago. In an effort to combat the menace the state highway patrol has made 2,679 arrests for drunken driving. During the month of April alone, 738 were made for that cause, an increase of 18 per cent over last year. : Patrolmén commented that many’ of the offenders were workers engaged in war industries. PEACE OFFICERS MEETING The Nevada-Sierra Peace. Officers Association will hold its regular monthly meeting and dinner at Hotel Golden in Grass Valley on Friday evening, June 26. Dinner will be at seven o’clock. It will be a ’"Ladies’ Night’. Sheriff Tobiassen will be the some period last year. speaker. PHONE 412 PROUSE OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK. DRIVE OUT AND SEE US GRASS VALLEY-NEVADA CITY HIGHWAY d {r LADIES ure Small can 18c Blackberry and Black Cap Raspberry Monarch Jelly, Quince and Crab Apple 7 0z. glass 13c a TEA GARDEN PRESERVES Strawberry, Peach, Apricot, and Apricot-Pineapple 20 ounce jar 35c * LOG CABIN MAPLE AND CANE SYRUP Medium can.36c Challenge Salad Oil, 1 gallon can. $1.55 LARGE LOCAL EGGS, Fresh . . Dozen 35c Mt. Lassen Brand, Yellow Peaches, sliced, No. 21/2 Pioneer Minced Crabs, 7 ounce can ,..2.-Post Toasties, Giamt Size oo. cece Mission Brand Fresh Lima Beans, No. 2-can .... FRESH VEGETABLES ARMOURS GOOD BEEF, BACON AND HAMS Monarch Coffee 1 pound can 29c Monarch Tea, black, 4% pound 27c Monarch Tea, green, 1/4, pound 25c CHOICE Jelly 2 Ib. jar 30c 15¢ 3 pound can 86c pound 49c V/4,pound 45c Nevada LADY BE GOOD * Sumcs. Sothern have the feminine leads two popular actresses. ; ture of the Saturday double bill. CAPTAINS OF THE CLOUD THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Brothers filmed this glorious picture in_ technicolor. Canada’s heroes of jthe air with James Cagney in the leading role. : Theatre comedy with spectacular. dancing beautiful songs. Eleanor Powell and Ann Robert Young ably supports the & SATURDAY KATHLEEN Shirley ‘Temple returns to the screen to the delight ‘ of theatre audiences. It is her first new picture in two years. Gene Autry stars in Home In 'Wyoming in the second picSUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY With the assistance of the Royal Canadian Air Force, Warner It portrays SMM IMM OM OM Ore ole: a Nevada ( ounty Narrow ~ Gauge Railroad . NEVADA COUNTY TRUCKING ©O. NEVADA COUNTY NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD STAGE LINES _. .NBVADA PACIFIC TRUCKING AGENCY 10506, or Grass Valley 1010, between Bank Street and Colfax nee, Avenue, Grass Valley. _ Freight: Merchandise Traffic Headquarters at. Union Terminal Bldg.1 ies of vital importance to the-people of our, district. It is difficult for me. 'will have to ask my friends throughto determine when I will be able to] out the district to care for me in the be in California and I, therefore, coming election. : More Washing, More Cleaning in Summer Time! i" The cotton clothes must de fresh and crisp. The light flanunspotted. Children play things have more outdoor wear. MothBia : er needs time for recreation AR MENT “CLEANING ‘SYSTEM too! Send your laundry and hs S an Dg a SSE cleaning where it will ‘be ex4 pertly and carefully taken care of. We do it the GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND 111 Bennett Street : GRASS VALLEY LOOKING INTO THE UNKNOWN-can bring satisfaction in practical problems. Come’ and see us, we will be glad to answer your inquiries and assist you in whatever way possible in caring for the future’s uncertainties. Your visit with us will be in privacy —and held in strictest confidence. Holmes Funeral Home ANDY HOLMES, Owner @ “DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE” 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE AT REASONABLE PRICES Nevada City, 246 Sacramento St. Grass Valley, 150 S. Auburn St. Phone 208 «= Phone 56 LAMINA AITO MMO lone a ocd

ashes Page Four cs . BSS 2 oe Harry Englebright Of This City Asks Reelection-As Congressman (Cong-essman Harry L. Englebright of Nevada City, who may not leave Washington to campaign for reelection, has issued the following statement to the people of the Second Congressional District, embracing eighteen counties in California: I am a candidate for re-election <0 . —— . congress from the second congressconclusive, decisive. We must dictate ional district of California. lthe teviis “of the peact, Our country is now engaged in a, great war. Justice and decency,} democracy and freedom are opposed by the wicked forces of ruthless aggression, tyranny and_ slavery. We have pledged our fortunes, our lives There is one common task confronting our pecple, confronting the congress and confronting the president of the United States—it is the task of turning all of the man powand our sacred honor in order to er, all of the strength, all of the: rebring about victory to the United sources of our country toward . the Sttes and its allies, and to defeat production of guns, planes, tanks and Hitlerism and the treacherous Japs. ships, to win this war—and to win Our victory must be complete, it as quickly as possible. ~— SORRY—1You Were Late Frankly, we have been swamped with passenger travel. We are clad of it—proud of it: Carrying passenge<s is our businecs end wwe are doing the job the very best we know how. Every transportation company in the nation is doing their hest. too. We're all trying to keep up schedules, maintain convenience and service. There are a few drawbacks that you can help us iron out. One of thesis the last-minute rush of passengers to secure their tickets. It takes time. . Valuable time— when we must leave and arrive on schedule to make timely connections with the major lines; this fact is vitally important to the passengers we serve. So far we haven't found it necessarv to hang out a sign saying— “Sorry . . . you were too late!’’ But it has been nip and tuck for some belated passengers. a HELP “KEEP ’EM ROLLING!” If you will follow these simple suggestions you will help us, you'll help yourserves toward securing better service—and you'll help your nation in it’s great on-themove war program. . —GET TRAVEL INFORMATION AND BUY YOUR TICKETS IIN ADVANCE OF THE DAY YOU TRAVEL! ‘(That’s very, very important) z —Go earlier on your vacation—June and the Autumn as season are ideal. —Plan your travel for mid-week if possible. You will enjoy better accommodation, less delay. —Call us for any information. Phone Enterprise 10506 if you live in Nevada City or Call 1010 if you live in Grass Valley. We welcome phoned inquiries. . TAKE IT “THUMBS UP” ..If busses happen to be crowded and there aren't seats for love or money, if delays and inconveniences crop Up, take it ‘“‘Thumbs Up!’’ Blame it on Hitler and Hirohito. . traveling on a bus that’s a little crowded isn’t half as bad as being on a crowded life raft or jockeying a machine gun jon guard duty on the chill Alaskan coast .. ‘We know you won’t complain— winning this war, and as quickly as possible, is the first responsibility of all of us! The war effort must be conducted with the utmost vigor and efficiency. All elements of delay or waste must ibe eliminated speedily. I am dedicated to all jectives. The president, by the constitution is Commander-in-Chief of the’ army and navy. He is charged with the these obconduct of the war. He has had and will continue to have my ‘full and complete cooperation. ses I have supported’ and voted for all war measures and appropriations and will continue to do so. © After the war, has been brought to a victorious conclusion, as it will be, the responsibility of this nation cannot be circumscribed within its ter. ritorial limits, and as a nation we have an obligation to assist in bringing about an understanding and cooperation among the nations of the world. We not only must aid the world to survive thewar, we must aid the world to survive the peace. As your representative in congress such will be my pyrpose. The second congressional district of California covers’ a vast area. It is a rich storehouse of natural resources and raw materials, unexcelled by any other like area in the United States. Its minerals, and metals, its forests and timber products, iits sheep. and cattle its agricul‘tural products, its hydroelectric energy its industrial ‘pursuits and other . activities must be expanded and ‘brought as quickly as possible inté maximum ‘production, and coordinated in the war effort. The expansion of the district’s industries will be the basis of-a permanent and increased prosperity for our various: communities and localities after the war. Having been born and raised and lived all of my fife in the district, and through my work as mining engineer, and as your representative in congress, I am intimately acquainted with every section of the area. I have been closely associated ‘with, and have made an intensive stlidy of its resources, its developments, and its activities. I am thoroughly familiar with all of our multiple problems. This study and ‘knowledge have enabled me to efficiently advance your welfare. You, the people of the district, ‘know of the many large projects and developments that I have brought to the district and of the other important benefits of all kinds that you have received . through legislation that I have introduced and have had enacted into law, and through legislatioh that I have supported. I intend to continue my fight. in the congress for the advancement of the great mining, agricultural, live stock lumber and hydroelectric and other industries and interests of the district, and to assist in making their products available to the war effort. With reference to the bill for the so-called pensions for senators and representatives in congress, I voted against such aproposition on a te!ler vote in 1939, and I did not vote for the bill passed this year, and as the record will show, I voted for the repeal of the law. Due to the emergency and the war the congress has been in almost continuous session for the past three years. Therefore, except for a few brief official trips to California, I have been unable to make my usual visits and tours throughout the congressional district. I have remained in Washington during all of this . period to protect your interests. The war has brought to me con. . sressional responsibilities and dutGuerdon Ellis, Supervisor of ne Tahoe National Forest.states that the usual forest fire prevention regulations will be in effect on the Tahoe National Forest between the dates of June 25-and October 15, 1942. These. regulations should not be confused with area closures that may later be placed in effect to exclude all travel from certain areas within the forest should the severity of the fire season demand it. According to Ellis, normal hazards and dangers from forest fires now exist on the Tahoe National Forest and under authority vested in the Regional Forester by Federal’ Regulations, the following restrictions ‘will be in effect on the Tahoe National Forest: 1 Camp Fire Permits will be required within the National Forest. For compliance with the regulations of the permit it is recommended that a shovel should be carried to cover and extinguish all°fires. These permits will be required by all camipers and picnikers. : 2 Smoking is prohibited except at improved campgrounds, places of habitation, public highways and areas especially posted for smoking. 3 Fire Works. The discharging of fire works within the WNational Forest is prohibited. 4 Throwing cigars, cigarettes, etc. where they may directly or indirectly start a fire is prohibited. 5 Permit Burning. According to instructions received from the military authorities the following is automatically made part of all burning permits on the Tahoe Forest: No (permit fires will be allowed to burn after Sundown. A violation of this clause may readily be a guiding light for enemy operations. BOTTLE SHOP LIQUOR LICENSE

SUSPENDED A notice of the suspension of the liquor license of the Bottle Shop, operated here by Mr. and Mrs M.aurice Packer, was posted yesterday in the local liquor store’s window by Russell Farley, inspector for the state board of equalization. The suspension is for 30 days. A referee of the state ‘board of equalization conducted a _ hearing here recently into charges against the Bottle Shop of selling liquor to minors and the suspension of the license was the result of an added charge of selling liquor to an intoxicated person, preferred by Sheriff Tobiassen. Superior Judge George L. Jones has under advisement the appeal of District Attorney Vernon Stoll of Justice of the Peace George Gildersleeve’s ruling granting a new trial to Mrs. Packer following her conviction in the justice court on a charge of selling liquor to a minor. The charge was preferred by Sheriff Carl J. Tobiassen. _ Justice Gildersleeve granted the motion for a new trial on the ground the prosecution, as required by law, did not prove the alcoholic content of the liquor she allegedly sold to the minor. Stoll appealed the decision. Those Who Eat 12 Meals In Restaurant Must Give Proprietor Sugar Book A consumer who registers to eat 12 or more meals a week in any establishment registered as an_institutional user must surrender his war ration book to the owner or manager of the establishment. The war ration’ book shall be returned to the consumer when he ceases to eat 12 or more meals at the establishment. At the time of return stamps for the ration period while such an arrangement existed shall be detached by the owner or manager and surrendered for cancellation to the War Price and Rationing Board having jurisdiction over the establishment, Usual Forest Fire Prevention Regulations Are Now Effective Nevada City Nugget — Thursday, June 25, 1942 DRUNK DRIVING UP52PER CENT SACRAMENTO, June 25.—(UP) —A shanp upturn in the incidence of drunken driving in California was noted today by the Bureau*‘of Statistics of the State Department of Motor Vehicles. During the first four months of this year, the bureau reported, 1,015 traffic crashes occurred on the rural roads of the state, involving drivers who had been drinking. This represented a 52 per cent increase over the In addition, 97 per cent of the accidents involved the death of one ormore persons, a 70 per cent increase over figures for a year ago. In an effort to combat the menace the state highway patrol has made 2,679 arrests for drunken driving. During the month of April alone, 738 were made for that cause, an increase of 18 per cent over last year. : Patrolmén commented that many’ of the offenders were workers engaged in war industries. PEACE OFFICERS MEETING The Nevada-Sierra Peace. Officers Association will hold its regular monthly meeting and dinner at Hotel Golden in Grass Valley on Friday evening, June 26. Dinner will be at seven o’clock. It will be a ’"Ladies’ Night’. Sheriff Tobiassen will be the some period last year. speaker. PHONE 412 PROUSE OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK. DRIVE OUT AND SEE US GRASS VALLEY-NEVADA CITY HIGHWAY d {r LADIES ure Small can 18c Blackberry and Black Cap Raspberry Monarch Jelly, Quince and Crab Apple 7 0z. glass 13c a TEA GARDEN PRESERVES Strawberry, Peach, Apricot, and Apricot-Pineapple 20 ounce jar 35c * LOG CABIN MAPLE AND CANE SYRUP Medium can.36c Challenge Salad Oil, 1 gallon can.. $1.55 LARGE LOCAL EGGS, Fresh . .. Dozen 35c Mt. Lassen Brand, Yellow Peaches, sliced, No. 21/2 Pioneer Minced Crabs, 7 ounce can ,....2..-Post Toasties, Giamt Size oo.. cece Mission Brand Fresh Lima Beans, No. 2-can ....... FRESH VEGETABLES ARMOURS GOOD BEEF, BACON AND HAMS Monarch Coffee 1 pound can 29c Monarch Tea, black, 4% pound 27c Monarch Tea, green, 1/4, pound 25c CHOICE Jelly 2 Ib. jar 30c 15¢ 3 pound can 86c pound 49c V/4,pound 45c Nevada LADY BE GOOD * Sumcs. Sothern have the feminine leads two popular actresses. ; ture of the Saturday double bill. CAPTAINS OF THE CLOUD THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Brothers filmed this glorious picture in_ technicolor. Canada’s heroes of jthe air with James Cagney in the leading role. : Theatre comedy with spectacular. dancing beautiful songs. Eleanor Powell and Ann Robert Young ably supports the & SATURDAY KATHLEEN Shirley ‘Temple returns to the screen to the delight ‘ of theatre audiences. It is her first new picture in two years. Gene Autry stars in Home In 'Wyoming in the second picSUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY With the assistance of the Royal Canadian Air Force, Warner It portrays SMM IMM OM OM Ore ole: a Nevada ( ounty Narrow ~ Gauge Railroad . NEVADA COUNTY TRUCKING ©O. NEVADA COUNTY NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD STAGE LINES _. .NBVADA PACIFIC TRUCKING AGENCY 10506, or Grass Valley 1010, between Bank Street and Colfax nee, Avenue, Grass Valley. _ Freight: Merchandise Traffic Headquarters at. Union Terminal Bldg.1 ies of vital importance to the-people of our, district. It is difficult for me. 'will have to ask my friends throughto determine when I will be able to] out the district to care for me in the be in California and I, therefore, coming election. : More Washing, More Cleaning in Summer Time! i" The cotton clothes must de fresh and crisp. The light flanunspotted. Children play things have more outdoor wear. MothBia : er needs time for recreation AR MENT “CLEANING ‘SYSTEM too! Send your laundry and hs S an Dg a SSE cleaning where it will ‘be ex4 pertly and carefully taken care of. We do it the GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND 111 Bennett Street : GRASS VALLEY LOOKING INTO THE UNKNOWN-can bring satisfaction in practical problems. Come’ and see us, we will be glad to answer your inquiries and assist you in whatever way possible in caring for the future’s uncertainties. Your visit with us will be in privacy —and held in strictest confidence. Holmes Funeral Home ANDY HOLMES, Owner @ “DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE” 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE AT REASONABLE PRICES Nevada City, 246 Sacramento St. Grass Valley, 150 S. Auburn St. Phone 208 «= Phone 56 LAMINA AITO MMO lone a ocd