November 11, 1943 (4 pages)

IN GLOBAL WAR . Bennett and Leete— : Ens. Harley M. Leete, Jr., now in Boston, Mass, met Lieut. Dick Bennett, in the lounge of the Fargo Building, South Boston Navy Yard, one day last week. The boys, both graduates of the Nevada City High School, class of 1935, had not seen each other for almost two years. Cpl. Robert E. Kriegel— Corporal Robert E. Kriegel, Camp Hood, Texas, visited his grandmother, Mrs. Selma Kreigel, and aunt, Miss Katie Kreigel, this week. Hig parents reside in Auburn and he has another brother in the ser. vice. , Verne Smart— Penn. when discharged a month ago. of + V. Smart, native of this city who is in the U. S. armed forces, was in the South Pacific war. zone from letters received here by Mrs. Paul Jurkovich, mother of Bill Laird, U.S. marine. Gerald Davies— Gerald Davies, brother of Miss (Maty Davies manager of the Nevada ‘County Lumber Company, has received a medical discharge from the army. He was at Indiantown Gap. Davies is now employed at the lumber plant under his ‘sister. Death In Battle— Mrs. Curran Heath has received the following reply to her inquiry . regarding her nephew, Lieut. Farrel, U. S. A. A. F. killed in action while in ja diving attack somewhere in the Mediterranean theatre. The letter follows: Highty Fifth Fighter Squadron Office of the Commanding Officer oe @. BewMaY Ce., Ie. 0249 ie con or otemn nsatins eaten oi caeeieenagea PLAY UP WAR‘ Feminice @ tery Por Yu. 7 e . LATEST NEWs IN MILLINE™”’ 1-96 Softly ‘moulded felts—to fit every face and hair-do! Some with: wreaths o , veiling, others with shir.ing feathers. Lovely win* coat shades. = : FASHIONS Handsomely. Stitched! GLOVES. sessseesne POS Choice fabrics in colors and styles you like. All with attractive stitched trim. Styles For Everyone! HANDBAGS ...2.98 Fine leathers or rich fabrics in. pouch or envelope styles. Nicely finished. All sizes. FullFashioned For Fit! . OSIERY 82c ‘leek rayons with cotton re:nforcements in the feet. New winter shades you'll like. Reeevereere into “‘super-delux’’ performance! . GIVE YOURSELF A “NEW” REFRIGERATOR FOR ONLY $5.85 REFIG-O-MASTER, sensational accessory ‘‘converts” all refrigerators A CITY — PHONE 5 SAVES YOUR REFIGERATOR—Adds years to life. Cuts operating PCIE He minER ae OO, Prevents costly breakdowns and repairs PE A STORES, Ltd. GRASS VALLEY — PHONE 88 ‘County, November 8, 1943, A A. P: 0.525 c/o Postmaster New York, Nica Ms } October 21, 1943 . Mrs. C. A. Heath Box 65, Nevada City, California. Dear Mrs. Heath: ‘ Chaplain Ham gave me your let-. ' who must confirm unofficially the news that the war department has already given you. Farrel was last seen going into a dive to strafe, andhis’ guns were blazing. His flight did not see him again after the pull-vut. He was not, when last seen, on fire or in trouble, and the final moments are unknown to us. Information was received that he had been buried by the Germans and identification was established. Such events are routine and we seldom spare time to be sad, but our sense of loss for Farrel was not routine and our sadness was real and deep. I knew*him wel): and had high hopes for his future. ‘All of the pilots were his friends. . Since you know him and his modest and straight forward ways it is easy to understand this. He had been promoted to 2nd ‘Lieutenant the day of his loss, and was already being considered for his mext promotion. He was a superio1 pilot and a good man on the ground. The enlisted men of his squadron asked about word from him constantly, though they are normally 1éss concerned by such an event than the pilots are. I can only hope we, the make his sacrifice a worth ‘while thing, so that we can say the results are good though the price paid was very dear. Sincerely, MARK B. WAGNER, Major, Air Corps, Commanding. Homesick Soldier—\ A homesick soldier has the following verses regarding camp in Oregon: ( SOUTHWEST PARADISE Somewhere in Central Oregon, where the sun is like a curse And each long day is followed iby another, slightly worse, Where the lava dust blows. thicker than shifting desert sand, And a soldier dreams and wishes for the greener, fairer land, ra easter penned his Somewhere in Central Oregon where a ‘girl is never seen. Where the sky is never cloudy and the grass is never geen, Where the coyote’s nightly ‘howling robs a man of blessed sleep, Where there isn’t any whiskey and the beer is. never cheap. Somewhere in Central Oregon where the nights were made for love, Where the moon is like a beacon and the glittering stars above Sparkle like diamonds on a cold and chilly night, It’s a shameless. waste of beauty when there’s not a girl in sight. Somewhere ini Central Oregon where the mail is always late, And a . Christmas ecard in April is considered up to date, Where we never have a payday and -never have a cent, . But we never miss the money ‘cause we never get it spent. Somewhere in Central Oregon where the ants and lizards play, And a hundred fresh tidks replace each one you slay, So take me back to Kentucky to let me live and dwell For this Godforsaken place is a substitute for Hell! — VITAL STATISTICS \ KIBLILEY=-In “Nevada City, Nevada County, November 7, 19438, to} Lieut. and Mrs. John Kelley; of ‘amp Beale, a son. COOLEY—In\Nevada City, Nevada (County, November 5, 1943, to Sgt. and Mrs. Leland Howard Cooley of ‘1Cam Beale, a daughter. BENJESTORS—In Nevada City, (Nevada County, November 2, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Winston K. Benjestors, of Colfax, a son. BOLLE—In Grass Valley, Nevada to Set. and Mrs. Walter Bolle a. daugtiter. MARRIAGE LICENSE BLACKBURN-ASHTON — In Nevada City, Nevada County, Noveiber 6, 1943, to John Gilbert Blackburn, 21, U. S. Army, and Thelma Elizabeth Ashton, 18, Grass Valley. DEATH NIVENS—In ‘Nevada City, Nevada ‘County, November 7, Walter Wallace Nivens, brother of Mrs. R. N., Mc‘Cormack, Nevada City, Mrs. Elizabeth Magor, Sacramento, and Mrs. (Marian Hitchens, San Francisco, a native of Nevada City, aged 67 years. Funeral services in Holmes Funeral Home, November 10, 1943; interment in Pine Grove Cemetery. The University of California’s' Heltier, Committee estimates that it cosis $57 «week to maintain a famil% of well-being.” for.*in “health, decency. and mdral ter, and I am sorry that I am the one} people Sacramento. Examinations for these PY) r 4 ersonal ‘Elsie Schreiber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schreiber of this city, a student in San Jose State College, according to a dispatch’ from the college news bureau, has affiliated with the Ero Sophian Sorority. Mrs. Cecil Schiffner, whose husband is in training for the U. 5S. Naval Air Service, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schiffner in their . home on Prospect street. Bud and Keith Marsh arrived . home Tuesday evening from Rich-. mond where they have been employed during the summer. Mrs. Luther Marsh, their mother is expected home today. ‘Their father may remain for a time at Richmond where he is employed in war housing construction. (Mrs. George Harshberger, former (Miss Shirley Davies, arrived in Sacramento today from Ft. Benning, Georgia, where she had been staying near her husband. She was married two months ago and will remain here with her sister until her husband is established in a camp. He was in the paratroopers and is being transferred to another branch of the ser-. vice. i po ae Mrs.’ W. H. Moore of Sacramento arrived Monday to spend several days visiting her father, County Assessor P. G. Scadden on Coyote street. «Mrs. Margaret Savio left Wednesday for San Jose to_look after property interests and attend to some business affairs. She resides in this city with her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Durbin, and husband. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wright of Walrath Avenue, highly esteemed pioneers of thig section; are quite ill and their many friends hope for ‘them an early recovery. Mrs. Charles Eden who is quite ill in the Miners Hospital, is showing improvement in her serious illness. She has been in the hospital two weeks. Tom Reynolds local carpenter and contractor, is ill at. his home on the Murchie Road. He has been confined to his bed three weeks. Clerks Wanted In State Service SACRAMEINTO, Nov. 11. — The State of California needs clerical workers to fill permanent, full time positions in branch offices throughout the state. The state personnel board will conduct civil service examinations for clerks, typists, and stenographers during December. at about thirty of the smaller cities in the state. December 1 is the final date for filing applications at the state per: sonnel board’s office, 1015 L Street, posts will be held in Grass’ Valley, either December 11 or 18. A total of 600,101 Northern and Central Californians filed federal income tax returns on. September 15. wiih e NEVADA THEATRE} Direction T. any D. JR., ENTERPRISES INC. FRIDAY SATURDAY November 12 and 13 EDWARD G. ROBINSON and GLENN FORD Be G8 DESTROYER REDHEAD FROM MANHATTAN LUPE VELEZ and MICHAEL DUAN SUNDAY MONDAY November 14 and 15 BING CROSBY and DOROTHY LAMOUR pees FS DIXIE . Also MARCH OF TIME No. aaa METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school at 10 a; m. Preaching service at 11 a. m. Organ prelude by Mrs. Chas. Kitts. Flute solo by Parker Borgfeldt. Reading ‘‘Mission’’ by Mrs. May Norton. Sermon “The First Great Missionary,’ pastor. Closing hymn, prayer. The public is cordially invited. Youth Fellowship Group meeting at 6 p. m. Do not miss the Youth. Fellowship meeting at 6 p. m. in the Epworth League. All young people 'Ten minutes of song service led by . . Parker Borgfeldt. Special musical: selection. Sermon the fifth on the “Miracles of Jesus.’”’ pastor. Week events: The Friendship Circle will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. All members and friends are invited. Bible study and prayer. hour Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. We are studying the Gospel of St. John.! Wednesday. we shall study that familiar chapter 14th. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH ‘Christian Science Society of Nevada City holds services every Sunday morning in their church, 114 Boulder Street at 11 o’chock. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Subject of this week’s Lesson-Sermon is “Mortals and: Immortals.” A Wednesday evening testimonial meeting is held on the first Wednesday of each month at 8 o’cloék. Our reading room at 117 Broad Street is open every.day except Sundays and holidays from 2 to 4 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend our services and visit our Nevada, City Nugget — Thistle, November _. . l, 1943 reading room. names TR Rebekahs To Visit Colfax Assembly ‘Neva Rebekah Lede has nominated the following officers for the coming year: Lila Day, noble -grand; Genevieve Cooper vice grand; Minnie Sandow, recording secretary; Lulu Jones, financial secretary; and ‘(Mary Hoskins, treasurer. An invitation was received to attend the Colfax Assembly of Rebekahs on November 14th, when the grand president will make her offic. invited. Preaching service at 7 p. m. ial visit. A bus will be chartered to také all members who desire to atRED CROSS . MEETING © There, will be a meeting of the officers and jmembers of the Nevada City Chapter of the American Red Cross next Tuesday evening, November 16th,.in the Red Cross Production Rooms on Broad Street, for the purpose of considering changes in the by-laws and such other matters as may properly be considered. H. E: KJORLIE, Chairman. THANKING NEIGHBORS AND FIREMEN We wish to express our gratitude and thanks to the Nevada City. Firemen and our kind neighbors for their aid early Monday morning in guarding our home on Lost Hill from the flames which destroyed our woodshed. MRS. NANCY JAMES WILLIAM HILL: Mint Green, Mocca, Peppermint, Jelly Bean, Taffy, Lollypop Purple, Candystick Blue. HAT AND BAG "SETS — 9.95 141 Mill Street — COCKTAIL HATS FROM $5.00 The Bon Allure "WOMEN’S FURNISHINGS Lady be lovely! MAKE ANY DAY A HOLIDAY AND EVERY NIGHT A MAGIC NIGHT Wear These Bits of paeemnee in Candy Colors! Grass Valley TO THE MAN OF THE HOUSE PAJAMAS, LONGIES, SHORTS, Wash Them Every Week? Tell the wife to send them to us this week—put everything into a “Thrift Bundle” pound. which is charged for by the GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 111 Bennett Street, Grass Valley SHEETS, SHIRTS, SHORTS, COLLARS, CURTAINS, COATS, . % TOWELS, TABLECLOTHS, TIES, NAPKINS, APRONS, SKIRTS How Would You Like To Telephone—Grass Valley 108 ‘ Telephone—Nevada City 2 sshtetestesotetetetesteibe Nevada City, 246 Sacramento St. Phoné 203 oerferfertorfeferterteaterty sterfeoferferteafetestesteafeofert AN OLD-FASHIONED PRINCIPLE INCORPORATED IN, OUR BUSINESS POLICY IS THAT OUR SER: VICE MUST AT ALL TIMES BE MODERATELY PRICED It is our belief that all people wish the finest of a mortuary service; even those who cannot afford to pay a great deal for it. Since ours is a seervice for all people we have kept our. prices reasonable. ‘If you would avail yourself of full knowledge of cost, come, see us. Your calls are received in privacy. Holmes Funeral Home ANDY HOLMES, Owner “DISTINCTIVE F NERAL SERVICE” 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE AT REASONABLE PRICES Grass Valley, 150 S, Auburn St. Phone 56 —, crucateg: ‘

IN GLOBAL WAR . Bennett and Leete— : Ens. Harley M. Leete, Jr., now in Boston, Mass, met Lieut. Dick Bennett, in the lounge of the Fargo Building, South Boston Navy Yard, one day last week. The boys, both graduates of the Nevada City High School, class of 1935, had not seen each other for almost two years. Cpl. Robert E. Kriegel— Corporal Robert E. Kriegel, Camp Hood, Texas, visited his grandmother, Mrs. Selma Kreigel, and aunt, Miss Katie Kreigel, this week. Hig parents reside in Auburn and he has another brother in the ser. vice. , Verne Smart— Penn. when discharged a month ago. of + V. Smart, native of this city who is in the U. S. armed forces, was in the South Pacific war. zone from letters received here by Mrs. Paul Jurkovich, mother of Bill Laird, U.S. marine. Gerald Davies— Gerald Davies, brother of Miss (Maty Davies manager of the Nevada ‘County Lumber Company, has received a medical discharge from the army. He was at Indiantown Gap. Davies is now employed at the lumber plant under his ‘sister. Death In Battle— Mrs. Curran Heath has received the following reply to her inquiry . regarding her nephew, Lieut. Farrel, U. S. A. A. F. killed in action while in ja diving attack somewhere in the Mediterranean theatre. The letter follows: Highty Fifth Fighter Squadron Office of the Commanding Officer oe @. BewMaY Ce., Ie. 0249 ie con or otemn nsatins eaten oi caeeieenagea PLAY UP WAR‘ Feminice @ tery Por Yu. 7 e . LATEST NEWs IN MILLINE™”’ 1-96 Softly ‘moulded felts—to fit every face and hair-do! Some with: wreaths o , veiling, others with shir.ing feathers. Lovely win* coat shades. = : FASHIONS Handsomely. Stitched! GLOVES.. sessseesne POS Choice fabrics in colors and styles you like. All with attractive stitched trim. Styles For Everyone! HANDBAGS .....2.98 Fine leathers or rich fabrics in. pouch or envelope styles. Nicely finished. All sizes. FullFashioned For Fit! . OSIERY 82c ‘leek rayons with cotton re:nforcements in the feet. New winter shades you'll like. Reeevereere into “‘super-delux’’ performance! . GIVE YOURSELF A “NEW” REFRIGERATOR FOR ONLY $5.85 REFIG-O-MASTER, sensational accessory ‘‘converts” all refrigerators A CITY — PHONE 5 SAVES YOUR REFIGERATOR—Adds years to life. Cuts operating PCIE He minER ae OO, Prevents costly breakdowns and repairs PE A STORES, Ltd. GRASS VALLEY — PHONE 88 ‘County, November 8, 1943, A A. P: 0.525 c/o Postmaster New York, Nica Ms } October 21, 1943 . Mrs. C. A. Heath Box 65, Nevada City, California. Dear Mrs. Heath: ‘ Chaplain Ham gave me your let-. ' who must confirm unofficially the news that the war department has already given you. Farrel was last seen going into a dive to strafe, andhis’ guns were blazing. His flight did not see him again after the pull-vut. He was not, when last seen, on fire or in trouble, and the final moments are unknown to us. Information was received that he had been buried by the Germans and identification was established. Such events are routine and we seldom spare time to be sad, but our sense of loss for Farrel was not routine and our sadness was real and deep. I knew*him wel): and had high hopes for his future. ‘All of the pilots were his friends. . Since you know him and his modest and straight forward ways it is easy to understand this. He had been promoted to 2nd ‘Lieutenant the day of his loss, and was already being considered for his mext promotion. He was a superio1 pilot and a good man on the ground. The enlisted men of his squadron asked about word from him constantly, though they are normally 1éss concerned by such an event than the pilots are. I can only hope we, the make his sacrifice a worth ‘while thing, so that we can say the results are good though the price paid was very dear. Sincerely, MARK B. WAGNER, Major, Air Corps, Commanding. Homesick Soldier—\ A homesick soldier has the following verses regarding camp in Oregon: ( SOUTHWEST PARADISE Somewhere in Central Oregon, where the sun is like a curse And each long day is followed iby another, slightly worse, Where the lava dust blows. thicker than shifting desert sand, And a soldier dreams and wishes for the greener, fairer land, ra easter penned his Somewhere in Central Oregon where a ‘girl is never seen. Where the sky is never cloudy and the grass is never geen, Where the coyote’s nightly ‘howling robs a man of blessed sleep, Where there isn’t any whiskey and the beer is. never cheap. Somewhere in Central Oregon where the nights were made for love, Where the moon is like a beacon and the glittering stars above Sparkle like diamonds on a cold and chilly night, It’s a shameless. waste of beauty when there’s not a girl in sight. Somewhere ini Central Oregon where the mail is always late, And a . Christmas ecard in April is considered up to date, Where we never have a payday and -never have a cent, . But we never miss the money ‘cause we never get it spent. Somewhere in Central Oregon where the ants and lizards play, And a hundred fresh tidks replace each one you slay, So take me back to Kentucky to let me live and dwell For this Godforsaken place is a substitute for Hell! — VITAL STATISTICS \ KIBLILEY=-In “Nevada City, Nevada County, November 7, 19438, to} Lieut. and Mrs. John Kelley; of ‘amp Beale, a son. COOLEY—In\Nevada City, Nevada (County, November 5, 1943, to Sgt. and Mrs. Leland Howard Cooley of ‘1Cam Beale, a daughter. BENJESTORS—In Nevada City, (Nevada County, November 2, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Winston K. Benjestors, of Colfax, a son. BOLLE—In Grass Valley, Nevada to Set. and Mrs. Walter Bolle a. daugtiter. MARRIAGE LICENSE BLACKBURN-ASHTON — In Nevada City, Nevada County, Noveiber 6, 1943, to John Gilbert Blackburn, 21, U. S. Army, and Thelma Elizabeth Ashton, 18, Grass Valley. DEATH NIVENS—In ‘Nevada City, Nevada ‘County, November 7, Walter Wallace Nivens, brother of Mrs. R. N., Mc‘Cormack, Nevada City, Mrs. Elizabeth Magor, Sacramento, and Mrs. (Marian Hitchens, San Francisco, a native of Nevada City, aged 67 years. Funeral services in Holmes Funeral Home, November 10, 1943; interment in Pine Grove Cemetery. The University of California’s' Heltier, Committee estimates that it cosis $57 «week to maintain a famil% of well-being.” for.*in “health, decency. and mdral ter, and I am sorry that I am the one} people Sacramento. Examinations for these PY) r 4

ersonal ‘Elsie Schreiber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schreiber of this city, a student in San Jose State College, according to a dispatch’ from the college news bureau, has affiliated with the Ero Sophian Sorority. Mrs. Cecil Schiffner, whose husband is in training for the U. 5S. Naval Air Service, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schiffner in their . home on Prospect street. Bud and Keith Marsh arrived . home Tuesday evening from Rich-. mond where they have been employed during the summer. Mrs. Luther Marsh, their mother is expected home today. ‘Their father may remain for a time at Richmond where he is employed in war housing construction. (Mrs. George Harshberger, former (Miss Shirley Davies, arrived in Sacramento today from Ft. Benning, Georgia, where she had been staying near her husband. She was married two months ago and will remain here with her sister until her husband is established in a camp. He was in the paratroopers and is being transferred to another branch of the ser-. vice. i po ae Mrs.’ W. H. Moore of Sacramento arrived Monday to spend several days visiting her father, County Assessor P. G. Scadden on Coyote street. «Mrs. Margaret Savio left Wednesday for San Jose to_look after property interests and attend to some business affairs. She resides in this city with her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Durbin, and husband. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wright of Walrath Avenue, highly esteemed pioneers of thig section; are quite ill and their many friends hope for ‘them an early recovery. Mrs. Charles Eden who is quite ill in the Miners Hospital, is showing improvement in her serious illness. She has been in the hospital two weeks. Tom Reynolds local carpenter and contractor, is ill at. his home on the Murchie Road. He has been confined to his bed three weeks. Clerks Wanted In State Service SACRAMEINTO, Nov. 11. — The State of California needs clerical workers to fill permanent, full time positions in branch offices throughout the state. The state personnel board will conduct civil service examinations for clerks, typists, and stenographers during December. at about thirty of the smaller cities in the state. December 1 is the final date for filing applications at the state per: sonnel board’s office, 1015 L Street, posts will be held in Grass’ Valley, either December 11 or 18. A total of 600,101 Northern and Central Californians filed federal income tax returns on. September 15. wiih e NEVADA THEATRE} Direction T. any D. JR., ENTERPRISES INC. FRIDAY SATURDAY November 12 and 13 EDWARD G. ROBINSON and GLENN FORD Be G8 DESTROYER REDHEAD FROM MANHATTAN LUPE VELEZ and MICHAEL DUAN SUNDAY MONDAY November 14 and 15 BING CROSBY and DOROTHY LAMOUR pees FS DIXIE . Also MARCH OF TIME No. aaa METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school at 10 a; m. Preaching service at 11 a. m. Organ prelude by Mrs. Chas. Kitts. Flute solo by Parker Borgfeldt. Reading ‘‘Mission’’ by Mrs. May Norton. Sermon “The First Great Missionary,’ pastor. Closing hymn, prayer. The public is cordially invited. Youth Fellowship Group meeting at 6 p. m. Do not miss the Youth. Fellowship meeting at 6 p. m. in the Epworth League. All young people 'Ten minutes of song service led by . . Parker Borgfeldt. Special musical: selection. Sermon the fifth on the “Miracles of Jesus.’”’ pastor. Week events: The Friendship Circle will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. All members and friends are invited. Bible study and prayer. hour Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. We are studying the Gospel of St. John.! Wednesday. we shall study that familiar chapter 14th. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH ‘Christian Science Society of Nevada City holds services every Sunday morning in their church, 114 Boulder Street at 11 o’chock. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Subject of this week’s Lesson-Sermon is “Mortals and: Immortals.” A Wednesday evening testimonial meeting is held on the first Wednesday of each month at 8 o’cloék. Our reading room at 117 Broad Street is open every.day except Sundays and holidays from 2 to 4 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend our services and visit our Nevada, City Nugget — Thistle, November _. . l, 1943 reading room. names TR Rebekahs To Visit Colfax Assembly ‘Neva Rebekah Lede has nominated the following officers for the coming year: Lila Day, noble -grand; Genevieve Cooper vice grand; Minnie Sandow, recording secretary; Lulu Jones, financial secretary; and ‘(Mary Hoskins, treasurer. An invitation was received to attend the Colfax Assembly of Rebekahs on November 14th, when the grand president will make her offic. invited. Preaching service at 7 p. m. ial visit. A bus will be chartered to také all members who desire to atRED CROSS . MEETING © There, will be a meeting of the officers and jmembers of the Nevada City Chapter of the American Red Cross next Tuesday evening, November 16th,.in the Red Cross Production Rooms on Broad Street, for the purpose of considering changes in the by-laws and such other matters as may properly be considered. H. E: KJORLIE, Chairman. THANKING NEIGHBORS AND FIREMEN We wish to express our gratitude and thanks to the Nevada City. Firemen and our kind neighbors for their aid early Monday morning in guarding our home on Lost Hill from the flames which destroyed our woodshed. MRS. NANCY JAMES WILLIAM HILL: Mint Green, Mocca, Peppermint, Jelly Bean, Taffy, Lollypop Purple, Candystick Blue. HAT AND BAG "SETS — 9.95 141 Mill Street — COCKTAIL HATS FROM $5.00 The Bon Allure "WOMEN’S FURNISHINGS Lady be lovely! MAKE ANY DAY A HOLIDAY AND EVERY NIGHT A MAGIC NIGHT Wear These Bits of paeemnee in Candy Colors! Grass Valley TO THE MAN OF THE HOUSE PAJAMAS, LONGIES, SHORTS, Wash Them Every Week? Tell the wife to send them to us this week—put everything into a “Thrift Bundle” pound. which is charged for by the GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 111 Bennett Street, Grass Valley SHEETS, SHIRTS, SHORTS, COLLARS, CURTAINS, COATS, . % TOWELS, TABLECLOTHS, TIES, NAPKINS, APRONS, SKIRTS How Would You Like To Telephone—Grass Valley 108 ‘ Telephone—Nevada City 2 sshtetestesotetetetesteibe Nevada City, 246 Sacramento St. Phoné 203 oerferfertorfeferterteaterty sterfeoferferteafetestesteafeofert AN OLD-FASHIONED PRINCIPLE INCORPORATED IN, OUR BUSINESS POLICY IS THAT OUR SER: VICE MUST AT ALL TIMES BE MODERATELY PRICED It is our belief that all people wish the finest of a mortuary service; even those who cannot afford to pay a great deal for it. Since ours is a seervice for all people we have kept our. prices reasonable. ‘If you would avail yourself of full knowledge of cost, come, see us. Your calls are received in privacy. Holmes Funeral Home ANDY HOLMES, Owner “DISTINCTIVE F NERAL SERVICE” 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE AT REASONABLE PRICES Grass Valley, 150 S, Auburn St. Phone 56 —, crucateg: ‘