March 26, 1945 (4 pages)

t omni NEVADA CITY NUGGET WITH OUR _, in Herlong, 'to Nevada City Shasta county and came boy. Friday for a short Millard Hurst— i : visit before going, east. (Millard Hurst, net a secenancmaases BOYS ‘AND GIRLS ty IN GLOBAL WAR Baste ie is fearfully Het where he is station. gaged in construction. work. Bill Wagner— Adrian Hurst,.CM 2-c in the’ CBs reer ; we : a4 ir e bay region where he livis in camp in Florida. He writes it? from the ba; ae ed. Adrian has been: in the -U. .S. spent two years on Midway in} 4 . FEA os the South Pacific, Millard is en-. “eived : . Gregory EM 2-c Tuesday it being the Bill Wagner, air Bombardier in! making history i the U. S. navy, has just completed a Dick os on the USS Missouri. He reten day léave and is enroute to his base Norman Shaw-— Mrs. gram from her nephew, fori england stating: . soon.” father is a native of Adrian HWir-t-— me time y and the son has spent much relatives cominz ~ . Dick’ Gregory— armed forces three years this month Mra *an Lester Gregory re-' ' from their son, Dick; The United States Coast Gyard is the oldest federal armed force, hayfirst in five weeks. He stated he was'img operated continuously since working hard and his group were; establishment in the South Pacife. ceived in Virginia. With his sister, on his 21st Miss Alice Wagner, he visited friends March 9th. He is a very homesick the ocean. Mrs. Charles Hurst has written home ; received a#telewho has spent ishipped to Camp Clinic, Rochesier, hands are imtroving ; treatment. Millard from there to Santa Ana as he was in the U. S. air forces in the South Pacific. He received ;his hands when gasoline poured into a ditch taught fire as other youths were digging and clean-. ing trenches out near somé of his Christmas gifts’ ‘ One of the peace time nicknames birthday which was of the U. S. Coast Guard is FBI of ! t f } % Pas % & on? Sprii d Easter practically come hand-in-hand offering a rare opportunity for a of Spiing’s newest, loveliest stylings, in ection you will find most charming and attractive at EN oe LE STORE. For a ‘dieadé Stare” in Style Our array reflects the turn of the season ACCESSORIES THAT with gaiety of colors, perkiness of designs and stylings that carry fa special flattery. Lady’s Fashions — Priced from— $2.88 TO $3.48 CHILDREN’S MILLINERY AT $1.98 TO $2.49 WHAT’S EASTER WITHOUT A PROPER FROCK? No season receives more dress-up attention than does Spring and Easter. America’s foremost fashion designers are responsible for the charming array of creations on our racks today. Prices exceptionally modest, too. Ranging from $4.98 to $10.59 FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS-Just arrived! Substantial shipments of CHILDREN’S RAYON PANTIES 49c and 59c ACCENTUATE Purses and bags for that smart annual Easter parade. Lots of variety, lots of color, lots of different prices $1.98 to $4.98 Plus 20% Federal Excise Tax Anklets, for the Spring debut jf the little miss (and for casual wear ‘of the grownup miss, too). Priced from 19c to 29c pair BOYS’ KNIT UNDERSHIRTS and SHORTS—39c EACH 19c to 39c Whether your taste be for the more formal style of dress-up Shirt or for the more carefree Sport Shirt your preference is easBOYS’ SOX ily assured here. FOR MEN DRESS SHIRTS FROM $1.39 to $2.98 SPORT SHIRTS FROM $1.19 to $4.98 Men’s New Felt Hats-Especially chosen for lightness of weight, smart and interesting lines of design, exceptional hues. headgear comes in popular size range, and—a very popu$2.49 to $4.98 lar price range Stree meen en nee cen denncewsenasemecsncwecascesascdcasascecccce This new -SHOES -It looks like a peacetime display—our outstanding and highly attractive display of snowy whites, graceful pumps, oxfords, spectators, wedgies. Not all white, of course, many in the conventional darker shades with quite a few in MEN'S SHCES new spring time colors—$2.98 to $4.98 \> CHILDREN’S SHOES $1.98 to $3.49 MEN’S SHOES $3.98 to $5.90 Golden Rule S 150 MILL STREET—GRASS VALLEY — aie EDWARD STEELE RESUMES POST oO Serre Chief Warrant Officer Baward. Steéle of the United States Marine! Corps, placed on the inactive list by the navy, will resume his former job as manager of the United States Eimployment Service office in Tass . Valley. . Fred Maloy who has’ held the post for the two years during Steele's absence in the service of his counoffice of the USES in San Francisco, { assumed the duties of his former manent grade of sergeant; major in the Marines. HLieue, Twitchell, Bombardier Lost in Adriatic Sea Mrs. Frank Meeker of Grass Valley has received a message from the War Department stating that. her ; son, Lieut. Harry Twitchell, bombadier in UY S. Air Forces was lost in the Adriatic Sea on December 16, 1944, Prior to that the family had been notified that the young officer was missing. in action. f According to information received Lieut. Twitchell. was one of four . members of a Liberator crew of ten, . which went down in the Adriatic . following a suecessful mission over . Germany, who were not rescued. . Lieut. Twtichell spent his last leave -inGrass Valley-and Redding, where his wife Mrs. Ann ‘Twitchell and daughter, Harriet Ann Twitchell, reside. Also surviving is his brother Philip Twitchell, a veteran af World. : : ; ; : . because of the resignation of Fred . Maloy, USES manager who has been -transferred to San Francisco War I, who lives in Grass Valley. On nO borne ean © services will be held Bast-. er morning on Osborne Hill near th huge cross erected there, it was announced yesterday by the committec in charge.-In event of storm the serires will be held in the Grass Valley Methodist Church at 6:30 a. m. Miss Eva Hendrickson and Relph Reid are co-chairmen in the general -harge of arrangements and Miss Velma Winkle is secretary. Serving on the music committee are Misses Janice Hocking, Betty Harriman and Esther Hendrickson. Clinton Hooper heads a committee which will clear the ground around the cross and repair the cross is necessary. This is the second year the city’s young people have sponsored the Easter Sunrise service. Thicaon Park School * Wins Special Honor Walter A. Carlson, county superChicago Park School has won special honors for record participation in the school war savings program. For 100 per cent purchase of war saving stamps in the semester’ énding in February, a wall size copy of the Bill of Rights was presented by the War Finance Committee. The school is also authorized to place a start on its Minute Man flag which is flown by schools having a 90 per cent participation in the program. Mrs. Olive Kallan’berger is the teacher. Pic) Evisconal Church Is Ninety Years Old Emmanuel Episcopal Church of Grass Valley, last evening held its 90th anniversary service. During the offertory L. W. Hooper and Chester Prisk sank a duet, I Will Extol Thee. Rev. Frank . Buck, rector, preached the anniversary sermon. During the receition which followed the services musical numbers were rendered. Mrs. A. B. Foote and the choir quartet, consisting of L. W. Hooper, Oakley Johns, Hugh D. Brown and S. H. Prick contributed vocal selections, FINGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED: The engagement of Miss Barbara Barnes and William C. Wagntr has been. announced. Both graduates of the Nevada City High School. The ‘bride to be is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Barnes of Herlong, former residents here.: Her bethrothed is the son of Mr. and Mrs. . William Wagner of this city ordin. ance man and gunner with the U. S. . Navy who has just joined his ship. . Miss Barnes is employed at. the Hetation hospital of the Sierra Ordinrance Depot at Herlong. After grad. uating from the local schools she at. tended the Mt. Zion School of Nursing in San Francisco. In the early stages of this war a captain in the Coast Guard achieved an all time record by guiding 18 convoys through the sub-infested North Atlantie without losing a single ship. try’ has been transferred to the state . where it is reported, he will-be assigned to a special project. Steele position Wednesday. On the navy’s inactive list, Steele retains the perintendent of schools reports that the’ County Historical Society Organized The Nevada County Historical . Society, newly organized, has appointed, a committee, to draw up a. constitution and bylaws. It consist. ing of Phillip Bradley, well known . mining man, Rev, Frank Buck, rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, and Dr. C. W. Chapman of Nevada City. Elmer Stevens, member of the Grass Valley High School Faculty, is president, and Miss Betty Eldredge president of the Grass Valley Business and Professional Women’s Club, is secretary. Membership will consist of two classes, honorary to include former residents, now living outside the county, who have contributed to historical lore of this region, and regular members who will pay ‘dues of $1 annually. An executive committee, board of directors, and committees on museum, publications and library are still to be chosen. HELD TO ANSWER Mrs. Marilyn DeDLano and Mrs. Mary Blount, charged with the burglary of a vacant house belonging to Mrs. Forothy E. Pascoe on the Grass Valley Nevada City Highway on February 28th, were held to answer in the superior court following their preliminary examination before Justice of the Peace’ Charles Morehouse. Qst. Charles W. Wirkala, stationed at Camp Beale, and arrested with the two women for the same offence was released to the military authorities. LEGION POST. FILL VACANCIES The Hague-Thomas-Hegarty Post of the American Legion has appointed Oscar Shamberger, formerly second vice commander to fill the office of first vice commander, vacant The vacancy in: the second vice commander position was filled by ap-. yOiniment of Edward Steele, maryne . fficer, inactive list by the the oa resumes?’ his old position as Nrawager of the USES office in: this city. DOWNIEVILLE ‘POST WAR SURVEY J. M. Shock, forest engineer for the Tahoe national forest spent from} Tuesday March 20 to Thursday Mar. / 99 post war plans for the Downieville district. Shock recently arrived “on the forest replacing D. G. MacBean former engineer who .was transffered to the Los Angeles flood control area. : t CALIDA LOGGING PLANS On Wednesday, March 21 Assistant Regional Forester B. O. Hughes in charge of timber management for the California region of the forest service and William S. Price, assisiant to Hughes visited the Calida Lumber Company sale with the Tahoe national forest resourse officer Harry W. Camp and district ranger Frank B. Delaney. Logging plans for the coming season were discussed . 22 assisting District -Ranger Frank . B. Delaney in the preparation of! ____ MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1945 _ = Vee E. . Fischer and A. F. Baumjhoff owners of the Calida Lumber . Company. PRISONER OF WAR LABOR PROFITS Prisoner of war labor utilized in California under private agricultural labor contracts during. .a—-six months period whieh ended‘: January 31, returned a $906,417 profit to the government, Major General William E. Shodd, commanding general of the Ninth Service Command, declared today at Fort Douglas, Utah. During that period 290,010 mandays of prisoner of war labor were performed under agricultural contracts by personnel interned at four base and 15 branch PW camps in the state. General Shedd stated that prisoner of war labor assisted materially in harvesting San Joaquin valley’s cotton crop and also benefited vegetable and fruit growers in other areas where critical labor shortages existed. Prisoners are employed only «in ‘areas where free civilian labor is unavailable, General Shedd emphasized. In addition to hoe performed hy prisoners in agricultural work, California military installations, where prisoners are utilized in essential work in shops, laundries and on the grounds, benefited by 833,259 mandays of such labor. : The profit realized through the employment of prisoners in California represents the difference between the-80 cents-per day each working prisoner received in. canteen coupons and the per day cash wage which would have been paid civilian workers for identical tasks. A total of $2,416,510 was paid the treasury department by private contractors for prisoner of war labor performed—in——aericultural—fields within the Ninth Service’ Command during, the-six month. period. In-order' to make sich 12 or available in:man power : shortage areas without subsidizing the private contractor, the war department requires contractors to pay the treasury dgirtment the same wage rate per uit of work completed by prisoners that would have been paid to free civiljan workers for the same unit of work. a Immediately after Pearl Harbor, the Coast Guard darkened many light houses onthe .West Coast as a security measure. Some light houses were so difficult to reach that they had to be extinguished by gunfire from Coast Guard vessels. The Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, who ‘make up the (present Yugo-Slavia, are’ all closely related Slavic peoples. Iraq, or Mesopotamia has been believed ‘by some biblical writers to have been the site of the Garden of Eden. Every drop of Standard Furnace Qil fairly bulges with heat (many exacting tests see to that). Every drop burns completely—goes farther. Keeps your burner clean and at peak performance—saves you money. Standard Furnace Oil outsells all others in the West because it delivers the maximum value for your fuel dollar. Alpha Stores, Ltd. Phone 88 Grass Valley Phone 5 Nevada City — 244 Boulder Street ‘NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY “THE PIONEER LUMBER YARD” BUILDING MATERIALS, Telephone 500 Nevada City, Calif. os wus GEA SOLS Se

t omni NEVADA CITY NUGGET WITH OUR _, in Herlong, 'to Nevada City Shasta county and came boy. Friday for a short Millard Hurst— i : visit before going, east. (Millard Hurst, net a secenancmaases BOYS ‘AND GIRLS ty IN GLOBAL WAR Baste ie is fearfully Het where he is station. gaged in construction. work. Bill Wagner— Adrian Hurst,.CM 2-c in the’ CBs reer ; we : a4 ir e bay region where he livis in camp in Florida. He writes it? from the ba; ae ed. Adrian has been: in the -U. .S. spent two years on Midway in} 4 . FEA os the South Pacific, Millard is en-. “eived : . Gregory EM 2-c Tuesday it being the Bill Wagner, air Bombardier in! making history i the U. S. navy, has just completed a Dick os on the USS Missouri. He reten day léave and is enroute to his base Norman Shaw-— Mrs. gram from her nephew, fori england stating: . soon.” father is a native of Adrian HWir-t-— me time y and the son has spent much relatives cominz ~ . Dick’ Gregory— armed forces three years this month Mra *an Lester Gregory re-' ' from their son, Dick; The United States Coast Gyard is the oldest federal armed force, hayfirst in five weeks. He stated he was'img operated continuously since working hard and his group were; establishment in the South Pacife. ceived in Virginia. With his sister, on his 21st Miss Alice Wagner, he visited friends March 9th. He is a very homesick the ocean. Mrs. Charles Hurst has written home ; received a#telewho has spent ishipped to Camp Clinic, Rochesier, hands are imtroving ; treatment. Millard from there to Santa Ana as he was in the U. S. air forces in the South Pacific. He received ;his hands when gasoline poured into a ditch taught fire as other youths were digging and clean-. ing trenches out near somé of his Christmas gifts’ ‘ One of the peace time nicknames birthday which was of the U. S. Coast Guard is FBI of ! t f } % Pas % & on? Sprii d Easter practically come hand-in-hand offering a rare opportunity for a of Spiing’s newest, loveliest stylings, in ection you will find most charming and attractive at EN oe LE STORE. For a ‘dieadé Stare” in Style Our array reflects the turn of the season ACCESSORIES THAT with gaiety of colors, perkiness of designs and stylings that carry fa special flattery. Lady’s Fashions — Priced from— $2.88 TO $3.48 CHILDREN’S MILLINERY AT $1.98 TO $2.49 WHAT’S EASTER WITHOUT A PROPER FROCK? No season receives more dress-up attention than does Spring and Easter. America’s foremost fashion designers are responsible for the charming array of creations on our racks today. Prices exceptionally modest, too. Ranging from $4.98 to $10.59 FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS-Just arrived! Substantial shipments of CHILDREN’S RAYON PANTIES 49c and 59c ACCENTUATE Purses and bags for that smart annual Easter parade. Lots of variety, lots of color, lots of different prices $1.98 to $4.98 Plus 20% Federal Excise Tax Anklets, for the Spring debut jf the little miss (and for casual wear ‘of the grownup miss, too). Priced from 19c to 29c pair BOYS’ KNIT UNDERSHIRTS and SHORTS—39c EACH 19c to 39c Whether your taste be for the more formal style of dress-up Shirt or for the more carefree Sport Shirt your preference is easBOYS’ SOX ily assured here. FOR MEN DRESS SHIRTS FROM $1.39 to $2.98 SPORT SHIRTS FROM $1.19 to $4.98 Men’s New Felt Hats-Especially chosen for lightness of weight, smart and interesting lines of design, exceptional hues. headgear comes in popular size range, and—a very popu$2.49 to $4.98 lar price range Stree meen en nee cen denncewsenasemecsncwecascesascdcasascecccce This new -SHOES -It looks like a peacetime display—our outstanding and highly attractive display of snowy whites, graceful pumps, oxfords, spectators, wedgies. Not all white, of course, many in the conventional darker shades with quite a few in MEN'S SHCES new spring time colors—$2.98 to $4.98 \> CHILDREN’S SHOES $1.98 to $3.49 MEN’S SHOES $3.98 to $5.90 Golden Rule S 150 MILL STREET—GRASS VALLEY — aie EDWARD STEELE RESUMES POST oO Serre Chief Warrant Officer Baward. Steéle of the United States Marine! Corps, placed on the inactive list by the navy, will resume his former job as manager of the United States Eimployment Service office in Tass . Valley. . Fred Maloy who has’ held the post for the two years during Steele's absence in the service of his counoffice of the USES in San Francisco, { assumed the duties of his former manent grade of sergeant; major in the Marines. HLieue, Twitchell, Bombardier Lost in Adriatic Sea Mrs. Frank Meeker of Grass Valley has received a message from the War Department stating that. her ; son, Lieut. Harry Twitchell, bombadier in UY S. Air Forces was lost in the Adriatic Sea on December 16, 1944, Prior to that the family had been notified that the young officer was missing. in action. f According to information received Lieut. Twitchell. was one of four . members of a Liberator crew of ten, . which went down in the Adriatic . following a suecessful mission over . Germany, who were not rescued. . Lieut. Twtichell spent his last leave -inGrass Valley-and Redding, where his wife Mrs. Ann ‘Twitchell and daughter, Harriet Ann Twitchell, reside. Also surviving is his brother Philip Twitchell, a veteran af World. : : ; ; : . because of the resignation of Fred . Maloy, USES manager who has been -transferred to San Francisco War I, who lives in Grass Valley. On nO borne ean © services will be held Bast-. er morning on Osborne Hill near th huge cross erected there, it was announced yesterday by the committec in charge.-In event of storm the serires will be held in the Grass Valley Methodist Church at 6:30 a. m. Miss Eva Hendrickson and Relph Reid are co-chairmen in the general -harge of arrangements and Miss Velma Winkle is secretary. Serving on the music committee are Misses Janice Hocking, Betty Harriman and Esther Hendrickson. Clinton Hooper heads a committee which will clear the ground around the cross and repair the cross is necessary. This is the second year the city’s young people have sponsored the Easter Sunrise service. Thicaon Park School * Wins Special Honor

Walter A. Carlson, county superChicago Park School has won special honors for record participation in the school war savings program. For 100 per cent purchase of war saving stamps in the semester’ énding in February, a wall size copy of the Bill of Rights was presented by the War Finance Committee. The school is also authorized to place a start on its Minute Man flag which is flown by schools having a 90 per cent participation in the program. Mrs. Olive Kallan’berger is the teacher. Pic) Evisconal Church Is Ninety Years Old Emmanuel Episcopal Church of Grass Valley, last evening held its 90th anniversary service. During the offertory L. W. Hooper and Chester Prisk sank a duet, I Will Extol Thee. Rev. Frank . Buck, rector, preached the anniversary sermon. During the receition which followed the services musical numbers were rendered. Mrs. A. B. Foote and the choir quartet, consisting of L. W. Hooper, Oakley Johns, Hugh D. Brown and S. H. Prick contributed vocal selections, FINGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED: The engagement of Miss Barbara Barnes and William C. Wagntr has been. announced. Both graduates of the Nevada City High School. The ‘bride to be is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Barnes of Herlong, former residents here.: Her bethrothed is the son of Mr. and Mrs. . William Wagner of this city ordin. ance man and gunner with the U. S. . Navy who has just joined his ship. . Miss Barnes is employed at. the Hetation hospital of the Sierra Ordinrance Depot at Herlong. After grad. uating from the local schools she at. tended the Mt. Zion School of Nursing in San Francisco. In the early stages of this war a captain in the Coast Guard achieved an all time record by guiding 18 convoys through the sub-infested North Atlantie without losing a single ship. try’ has been transferred to the state . where it is reported, he will-be assigned to a special project. Steele position Wednesday. On the navy’s inactive list, Steele retains the perintendent of schools reports that the’ County Historical Society Organized The Nevada County Historical . Society, newly organized, has appointed, a committee, to draw up a. constitution and bylaws. It consist. ing of Phillip Bradley, well known . mining man, Rev, Frank Buck, rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, and Dr. C. W. Chapman of Nevada City. Elmer Stevens, member of the Grass Valley High School Faculty, is president, and Miss Betty Eldredge president of the Grass Valley Business and Professional Women’s Club, is secretary. Membership will consist of two classes, honorary to include former residents, now living outside the county, who have contributed to historical lore of this region, and regular members who will pay ‘dues of $1 annually. An executive committee, board of directors, and committees on museum, publications and library are still to be chosen. HELD TO ANSWER Mrs. Marilyn DeDLano and Mrs. Mary Blount, charged with the burglary of a vacant house belonging to Mrs. Forothy E. Pascoe on the Grass Valley Nevada City Highway on February 28th, were held to answer in the superior court following their preliminary examination before Justice of the Peace’ Charles Morehouse. Qst. Charles W. Wirkala, stationed at Camp Beale, and arrested with the two women for the same offence was released to the military authorities. LEGION POST. FILL VACANCIES The Hague-Thomas-Hegarty Post of the American Legion has appointed Oscar Shamberger, formerly second vice commander to fill the office of first vice commander, vacant The vacancy in: the second vice commander position was filled by ap-. yOiniment of Edward Steele, maryne . fficer, inactive list by the the oa resumes?’ his old position as Nrawager of the USES office in: this city. DOWNIEVILLE ‘POST WAR SURVEY J. M. Shock, forest engineer for the Tahoe national forest spent from} Tuesday March 20 to Thursday Mar. / 99 post war plans for the Downieville district. Shock recently arrived “on the forest replacing D. G. MacBean former engineer who .was transffered to the Los Angeles flood control area. : t CALIDA LOGGING PLANS On Wednesday, March 21 Assistant Regional Forester B. O. Hughes in charge of timber management for the California region of the forest service and William S. Price, assisiant to Hughes visited the Calida Lumber Company sale with the Tahoe national forest resourse officer Harry W. Camp and district ranger Frank B. Delaney. Logging plans for the coming season were discussed . 22 assisting District -Ranger Frank . B. Delaney in the preparation of! ____ MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1945 _ = Vee E. . Fischer and A. F. Baumjhoff owners of the Calida Lumber . Company. PRISONER OF WAR LABOR PROFITS Prisoner of war labor utilized in California under private agricultural labor contracts during. .a—-six months period whieh ended‘: January 31, returned a $906,417 profit to the government, Major General William E. Shodd, commanding general of the Ninth Service Command, declared today at Fort Douglas, Utah. During that period 290,010 mandays of prisoner of war labor were performed under agricultural contracts by personnel interned at four base and 15 branch PW camps in the state. General Shedd stated that prisoner of war labor assisted materially in harvesting San Joaquin valley’s cotton crop and also benefited vegetable and fruit growers in other areas where critical labor shortages existed. Prisoners are employed only «in ‘areas where free civilian labor is unavailable, General Shedd emphasized. In addition to hoe performed hy prisoners in agricultural work, California military installations, where prisoners are utilized in essential work in shops, laundries and on the grounds, benefited by 833,259 mandays of such labor. : The profit realized through the employment of prisoners in California represents the difference between the-80 cents-per day each working prisoner received in. canteen coupons and the per day cash wage which would have been paid civilian workers for identical tasks. A total of $2,416,510 was paid the treasury department by private contractors for prisoner of war labor performed—in——aericultural—fields within the Ninth Service’ Command during, the-six month. period. In-order' to make sich 12 or available in:man power : shortage areas without subsidizing the private contractor, the war department requires contractors to pay the treasury dgirtment the same wage rate per uit of work completed by prisoners that would have been paid to free civiljan workers for the same unit of work. a Immediately after Pearl Harbor, the Coast Guard darkened many light houses onthe .West Coast as a security measure. Some light houses were so difficult to reach that they had to be extinguished by gunfire from Coast Guard vessels. The Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, who ‘make up the (present Yugo-Slavia, are’ all closely related Slavic peoples. Iraq, or Mesopotamia has been believed ‘by some biblical writers to have been the site of the Garden of Eden. Every drop of Standard Furnace Qil fairly bulges with heat (many exacting tests see to that). Every drop burns completely—goes farther. Keeps your burner clean and at peak performance—saves you money. Standard Furnace Oil outsells all others in the West because it delivers the maximum value for your fuel dollar. Alpha Stores, Ltd. Phone 88 Grass Valley Phone 5 Nevada City — 244 Boulder Street ‘NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY “THE PIONEER LUMBER YARD” BUILDING MATERIALS, Telephone 500 Nevada City, Calif. os wus GEA SOLS Se