November 14, 1940 (6 pages)

stehpae cl « NEVADA CITY SHICCET THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1940 = —_ if Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36, ‘A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published ‘ atNevada City. ~ Editor and Publisher ’ Published Semi-Weekly, Mgnday and Thursday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the.second class in the postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. : SUBSCRIPTION RATES One: vent’: Cin: Advance) \ os 3. $2.50 lees Gane Theale. The early chill of winter creeps over the world. : In France, the suffering to come was presaged last week by a coal ration limiting families as large as nine persons: to 430 pounds for an entire mc:.th. Not only cold, but hunger ~and malnutrition and resultant disease, must be the ordeal for millions in a score of nations. No American family, not even the humblest and poorest, need look forward in dread of starvation and exposure. Rearmament costs may thin out the luxuries in American life; but our sick will be cared for, our destitute fed and clothed. In Europe, governmental changes are being made monthly by ruthless decree at the point of the sword—with victors hunting down minorities like animals, with freedom of thought and speech and political action abrogated and sneered at. <r ‘ In America, 50,000,000 citizens have just completed a major decision on government—divided so evenly in opinion that the minority is hardly 5,000,000 fewer than the majorify. But no blood has flowed. The ranks of citizenry have closed up to march on united—the minority accepting the decisign with good will, because no man in consequence of hiv stand is affronted or silenced. or penalized, or forced to abandon his convictions on right and truth. In the bombed ruins of-Europe’s: glorious cities, built by the toil and genius of cénturies, young men die in uniforms and children huddle terrified in air raid shelters. _ In the new, modern cities of youthful America, young men strive’ lustily in-football suits, and carefree children play joyously in the bright sunlight of school yards. Many among us have ‘worries and unhappiness—business troubles, unemployment, illness, and plain tough luck. But unfortunate indeed must be the American who, contrast‘ing the situation of himself, his family and his country with the grief and horror and privation beyond the seas, cannot give spontaneous and heartfelt thanks on Thanksgiving Day of, 1940.—Contributed. © ok . : The Crusade Goes On! -!. Enough time has passed now since the presidential election So that témpers have cooled somewhat, bitterness’ has faded—and the good sportsmanship of the American people is starting to assert itself. In any crisis which may confront the nation, Président ‘Roosevelt willi:have the wholehearted, unselfish support of those who worked the hardest to defeat him. at is the way of America—and it is a good way, the very éssence of American democracy. Unity is now the keynote. And the American people, facing a need for united action to speed the national defense program, will move forward together. Any European war lord who thinks differently had better check, up on,,American ghistory. eee There is a‘ distinction here,, however, with avery — real difference. Unity, in the United States of America, does not mean servility, nor subservience. In Nazi Germany, after Hitler came to power, ‘‘unity’’ was achieved by méans of sending dissenters to concentration camps, or standing them up before firing squads. But in this country, fortunately, we recognize that a militant, organized minority is the best possible guarantee that the majority party will stay. within bounds and keep faith with the people. : This election, as presidential elections go, was a hotlycontested, close race. Wendell Willkie polled the greatest vote -ever recorded a Republican candidate for president in the history of the country. He acquired stature as a great crusader and a determined leader. And a switch of only about a million votes:from the Roosevelt column to Willkie in key states would have made. Willkie president. Some 22,000,000 voters swore allegiance to the principles of Willkie’s crusade—and _ chanted “We Want Willkie’ even in face of defeat. Wendell Willkie has announced that he will continue to crusade for the principles he and his followers believe in; he has also announced he will work for ‘‘the unity of our people in the completion of our defense program, in sending aid to Britain and in removing class antagonisms in America.”’ And that is probably the finest service he could render both his country and President Roosevelt. He is a worthy antagonist. And so long as he continues his crusade both the 26,000,000 _who voted fér Roosévelt and the 22,000,000 who voted for Willkie, will be fairly well assured of a square deal in the halls of government.—Contributed. . pa INDUST RIALI. TP DEFENSE Just Wonber in \ ] wonder as Thanksgiving comes again To find peace still abiding here, ‘If we who love our own, our cherished land -Will cast aside all doubt, mistrust and fear, And then tpon foundations of the past, A greater, nobler temple build, : That future years may testify of us, They wrought this miracle, because—they willed. © _ I wonder if you have made a complete list of those gifts of life and liberty for which you have cause to be grateful, not only upon one, but upon every day of’ thé year: ° You may have tried, but in all probability, careful and _ painstaking though you were, many items may have been omitted. In this glorious America of ours, reasons for gratitude are too numerous to be readily counted. Autumn came beneficently to these western Clouds fathered, rain descended, and soon bright. awakened streamlets were rushing down from the hills and through the pleasant valleys in search of the sea from whence they came Here, in-our own lovely coign of the Sierras, as in many shores From Sacramento— y Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Lillard of OLUNT Sacramento are guests of Mr. and “ Mrs. H. M. Leete of Prospect hill. NUGGET ADS PAY : To Willkie Volunteers in Nevada County: Fellow Workers— The Executive Committee of the Willkie Volunteers in Northern California, headquarters in San Fran-, cisco, on November 8th met and ‘passed the following resolution: ‘Whereas, the Willkie Volunteers in Northern California was established on May 24, 1940, for the sole and avowed purpose of bringing about . the nomination and the election of . Wendell L. Willkie as president of the United States; “And Whereas, we organized on July 1, 1940 on the. definite understanding that regardless of the result of the election we would dis-. band our organization soon. after election day; “And Whereas, as individuals we are prepared to continue to serve the public welfare; We carry a complete line of Shampoos, hair Oils, brilliantines, wave sets, etc. HOLLYWOOD STA-CURL COMB A new simplified way to curl 35 CENTS R._E. HARRIS “Now Therefore. Be It Duly RePhone solved that we, the Willkie Volun. Rexolt teers in Northern California, in orDRUG STORE 100 der to fulfill our pledge to the public, do hereby declare our organiza‘tion to be dissolved and its activities terminated as of the 15th day of November, 1940.” This terminates the Willkie for President campaign to which we were pledged. We supported Wendell Willkie because he was to us, a symbol of good government which we all most! earnestly desire. New Deal \ Under Management of t Pauline and Johnnie ‘108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley ‘BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please Every Taste While the electorate of the United shes —— States, the state of. California, and ‘ ’ of our own county decided against . 08 ict OO wat City ; e Street, a us, we may feel that we put up a : DISTINCTIVE STYLES IN FALL clean and earnest fight and as chairman of our pS aa I wish DENSEES AND PURMSLS s New Fall Skirts, Sweaters, to thank you all for the good work . Blouses and Millinery which you have done to further our . ‘ cause, Thanks are particularly due to the For VENETIAN BLINDS Women’s Volunteer Committee, and LATEST PATTERNS IN WALL PAPER . which under the able direction of . Mrs. C,. E. Parsons, chairman, and Miss Alice Moore, secretary, most loyally executed the tasks to which cP they were assigned. : \ H. P. DAVIS, . John W . Darke *ha-"man, Willkie Volunteers mY 109-3 Phones ! 109-M another wonderland of the Golden State, autumn leaves are fluttering down to rest, like parti-colored birds upon ‘the soft wild grasses, which are already covering thé brown eart’: with tapestries of living green. California is once again entéring upon her, “‘half a year of clouds and flowers.” ‘ I wonder how we can be oterwise than thankful at this magic season of the year — thankful for the dear companionship of loved ones, faithful-friends and kindly neighbors;,,thankfvl for social, educational and spiritual advantages, which at the present time are greater and more wide'y disseminated than at any other period of national thankful for the beauty which unfolds about us as the autumn days pass by; thankful for American homes both great and small,‘wherein the family group goes about daily activities in the enjoyment of those inherent rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness guaranteed under our democratic form of government; thankful that our starry flag: still floats above a land at peace. What of the nation’s future in a world of wretchedness? That is for us to determine, for we, the people, by our thoughts, words and actions, the co-operation we give to those things which make for righteousness and the contributions we make to the cause of peace, national security and progress every true American's desire. : In these dark days of world distress, may America’s star of destiny shine out, and may we gather inspiration from the lines written by our own California poet, Joaquin Miller, and determine to—‘‘sail on.”’ “Then, pale and worn, he paced his deck And peered through darkness. Ah, that night Of all dark nights! And then a speck— A light! A light! At last a light! It grew, a starlit flag unfurled! It grew to be time’s burst of dawn. He gained a world! He gave that world Its grandest lesson: ‘“‘On! Sail on!’’ —A. MERRIAM CONNER. Senator: Seawell 267; Schroeder , (write-in) 1; Assemblyman: Thur© man 245, Phil Gibson for Supreme Court Justice: Yes, 165; No, 27; Jesse W. Carter for Associate Justice: Yes, /165; No, 26; Roger Traynor for Associate Justice: Raglan Tuttle for Appellate Court DEFEATS TONINI — FUNERAL HELD FOR her home in the Sierra County town MRS SADIE DYKE -*’ Pafter. a short illness. ee Burial was in the Greenwood Cemetery. The deceased leaves a in the Hooper-Weaver Mortuary in. daughter, Mrs. J. B. Hunley of AlGrass Valley this week for Sadie. leghany and’ two brothers, B. C. Ray Dyke, 73, a resident of Alleghany. of Iowa and William A. Ray of for the past five years, Who died at) Pennsylvania. : Funeral services were conducted ca Mill Street Nevada County Photo Center Portraits, Commercial Photography, — 8.Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, Enlarging and Framing, Kodaks and Photo Supplies. ' Movie Cameras and 'ilms TV Drorocospres Justice: Yes, 251; No, 20. VIVIAN BERGGREN CALLED FOR ARMY NURSING SERVICE Supervisor Alex Robertson of the fifth district was reelected to office by a seven vote majority. The count of the absent voters ballots Tuesday gave Robertson 29 and Ben Tonini, his opponent, 27. The complete tally gave Robertson 297 to 290 for Tonini. Mr. The precinet count gave Robertson a five vote lead. The. absentee ballot results were: For President: Franklin D. Roosevelt 191, Wendell Willkie, 159, Thomas 4 and Babson 1; United. for service with the United States States Senator: Johnson 255, Dys-. Army. The trio wi!l be stationed at ad Anita Whitney 9; Con-, the Letterman Hospital: in. the Pregressman: Englebright 279; State <idio, San Fraieiseo. . : and Mrs, R. J. Berggren of this city, is ‘one of three Sacramento nurses who will answer the call to the’ colors tomorrow. The three are believed to be the first nurses called from Sacramento history; } may further, or retard:the bright destiny which is the goal of Yes, 158; No, 25;]) Miss Vivian Berggren, daughter of . . Nevada County. . PROUSE GRASS VALLEY HIGHWAY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7:30 A. M. TO 8 P. M. PHONE 412 NEVADA CITY THANKSGIVING SPECIALS NOV. 15-21 INCL. Don’t Worry About Turkeys—We Will Have Them— : Priced Right CRANBERRY SAUCE Ocean Spray 17 oz. 2 for 25c ‘Nay MARKET NUTS . ARMOURS WALNUYS, Shelled rn Va STAR BACON, Sliced 30° POUNG 2c Pound: 2. = BRAZIL NUTS 25° HEAVY BACON, 10 to 12 22° @ pounds .-.. 33: A average Sliced, Ib. -.... FILBERTS. c. STAR TONGUE c MOund ee 20 1207, Can so 15 ALMONDS, Soft Shelled e. TREET Cc WOUNG 0 23 12 oz. can. 2 for .... = 47 WALNUTS, Soft Shelled 1% Ib. cello .-:..00002.:. 34 HOT TAMALES 16 a7. class 20.01.0353. S CANDY—Miniature 2 sees LS pound ... 29 ‘+ Dunbar one c Hen MIX ‘ aia 2 cans’. 25 2 pound bag. ee eC ee egee CANNED VEGETABLES OYSTERS ‘SEA FEAST Can TOMATO JUICE 25° CORN Del Monte Country Gentlemen No. 2 can 2 for CORN Monarch G B W K ¢. SACRAMENTO 5° INO? 2 GAN 685 15 O46 02. Gan 2 S CORN Mission V P a z Ae OZ, ee Sea ae ve 1 (0° PEACHES Del Monte 95° SAUERKRAUT Del Monte No. 216 can 2 for .... NO 216 2 2 2 10° FRAPEFRUIT JUICE Del , 25° STRING BEANS Del Monte g. Monte No. 2 can 8 for.-. Whole, No. 2 can _... NEW YORK GRAPE JUICE 29° SLICED BEETS, Anytime Widmer, quart No. 2 PINT 15¢ PUMPKIN Del Monte No, 2146 can 2 for ... = CRANBERRIES Fresh, pound MINCE MEAT Oéest 2 pound jar ...0.0.. = FRUIT CAKE MIX CALIF. DATES ee c ES eee a 20°. crrron, c oe POUNG ©. 7A . APPLE CIDER Martinelli c} LEMON, O v Gallon 22 et 99 3 oz. ee 10° SEGO MILK PREMIUM DEAL Set of four Utility Bowls for 25 Large Sego Milk Coupons and 10c or Three Piece Ivory Mixing Bowl Set for 24 Large Sego Milk Coupins. ‘F RESH VEGETABLES — Jumbo Celery, Lettuce, “Cauliflower, Brussel Sprouts, Sweet: Potatoes, Yams, © Artichokes, Cucumbers, -String Beans, Cabbage, _. _ Tomatoes, Etc. = . . .» . MONARCH COFFEE—New Low Price! + You will want-a-good cup of coffee so try Monarch. . Ib. vacuum! tin De: 3 lb. vacuum tin .. a eee eee ee é = 3. lb. vacuum jar ..’ 73c Vache Claw Ciffee 1 ib. pkg oe ‘7c ‘Mascot Coffee . tb nla.

stehpae cl « NEVADA CITY SHICCET THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1940 = —_ if Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36, ‘A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published ‘ atNevada City. ~ Editor and Publisher ’ Published Semi-Weekly, Mgnday and Thursday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the.second class in the postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. : SUBSCRIPTION RATES One: vent’: Cin: Advance) \ os 3. $2.50 lees Gane Theale. The early chill of winter creeps over the world. : In France, the suffering to come was presaged last week by a coal ration limiting families as large as nine persons: to 430 pounds for an entire mc:.th. Not only cold, but hunger ~and malnutrition and resultant disease, must be the ordeal for millions in a score of nations. No American family, not even the humblest and poorest, need look forward in dread of starvation and exposure. Rearmament costs may thin out the luxuries in American life; but our sick will be cared for, our destitute fed and clothed. In Europe, governmental changes are being made monthly by ruthless decree at the point of the sword—with victors hunting down minorities like animals, with freedom of thought and speech and political action abrogated and sneered at. <r ‘ In America, 50,000,000 citizens have just completed a major decision on government—divided so evenly in opinion that the minority is hardly 5,000,000 fewer than the majorify. But no blood has flowed. The ranks of citizenry have closed up to march on united—the minority accepting the decisign with good will, because no man in consequence of hiv stand is affronted or silenced. or penalized, or forced to abandon his convictions on right and truth. In the bombed ruins of-Europe’s: glorious cities, built by the toil and genius of cénturies, young men die in uniforms and children huddle terrified in air raid shelters. _ In the new, modern cities of youthful America, young men strive’ lustily in-football suits, and carefree children play joyously in the bright sunlight of school yards. Many among us have ‘worries and unhappiness—business troubles, unemployment, illness, and plain tough luck. But unfortunate indeed must be the American who, contrast‘ing the situation of himself, his family and his country with the grief and horror and privation beyond the seas, cannot give spontaneous and heartfelt thanks on Thanksgiving Day of, 1940.—Contributed. © ok . : The Crusade Goes On! -!. Enough time has passed now since the presidential election So that témpers have cooled somewhat, bitterness’ has faded—and the good sportsmanship of the American people is starting to assert itself. In any crisis which may confront the nation, Président ‘Roosevelt willi:have the wholehearted, unselfish support of those who worked the hardest to defeat him. at is the way of America—and it is a good way, the very éssence of American democracy. Unity is now the keynote. And the American people, facing a need for united action to speed the national defense program, will move forward together. Any European war lord who thinks differently had better check, up on,,American ghistory. eee There is a‘ distinction here,, however, with avery — real difference. Unity, in the United States of America, does not mean servility, nor subservience. In Nazi Germany, after Hitler came to power, ‘‘unity’’ was achieved by méans of sending dissenters to concentration camps, or standing them up before firing squads. But in this country, fortunately, we recognize that a militant, organized minority is the best possible guarantee that the majority party will stay. within bounds and keep faith with the people. : This election, as presidential elections go, was a hotlycontested, close race. Wendell Willkie polled the greatest vote -ever recorded a Republican candidate for president in the history of the country. He acquired stature as a great crusader and a determined leader. And a switch of only about a million votes:from the Roosevelt column to Willkie in key states would have made. Willkie president. Some 22,000,000 voters swore allegiance to the principles of Willkie’s crusade—and _ chanted “We Want Willkie’ even in face of defeat. Wendell Willkie has announced that he will continue to crusade for the principles he and his followers believe in; he has also announced he will work for ‘‘the unity of our people in the completion of our defense program, in sending aid to Britain and in removing class antagonisms in America.”’ And that is probably the finest service he could render both his country and President Roosevelt. He is a worthy antagonist. And so long as he continues his crusade both the 26,000,000 _who voted fér Roosévelt and the 22,000,000 who voted for Willkie, will be fairly well assured of a square deal in the halls of government.—Contributed. . pa INDUST RIALI. TP DEFENSE Just Wonber in \ ] wonder as Thanksgiving comes again To find peace still abiding here, ‘If we who love our own, our cherished land -Will cast aside all doubt, mistrust and fear, And then tpon foundations of the past, A greater, nobler temple build, : That future years may testify of us, They wrought this miracle, because—they willed. © _ I wonder if you have made a complete list of those gifts of life and liberty for which you have cause to be grateful, not only upon one, but upon every day of’ thé year: ° You may have tried, but in all probability, careful and _ painstaking though you were, many items may have been omitted. In this glorious America of ours, reasons for gratitude are too numerous to be readily counted. Autumn came beneficently to these western Clouds fathered, rain descended, and soon bright. awakened streamlets were rushing down from the hills and through the pleasant valleys in search of the sea from whence they came Here, in-our own lovely coign of the Sierras, as in many shores From Sacramento— y Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Lillard of OLUNT Sacramento are guests of Mr. and “ Mrs. H. M. Leete of Prospect hill. NUGGET ADS PAY : To Willkie Volunteers in Nevada County: Fellow Workers— The Executive Committee of the Willkie Volunteers in Northern California, headquarters in San Fran-, cisco, on November 8th met and ‘passed the following resolution: ‘Whereas, the Willkie Volunteers in Northern California was established on May 24, 1940, for the sole and avowed purpose of bringing about . the nomination and the election of . Wendell L. Willkie as president of the United States; “And Whereas, we organized on July 1, 1940 on the. definite understanding that regardless of the result of the election we would dis-. band our organization soon. after election day; “And Whereas, as individuals we are prepared to continue to serve the public welfare; We carry a complete line of Shampoos, hair Oils, brilliantines, wave sets, etc. HOLLYWOOD STA-CURL COMB A new simplified way to curl 35 CENTS R._E. HARRIS “Now Therefore. Be It Duly RePhone solved that we, the Willkie Volun. Rexolt teers in Northern California, in orDRUG STORE 100 der to fulfill our pledge to the public, do hereby declare our organiza‘tion to be dissolved and its activities terminated as of the 15th day of November, 1940.” This terminates the Willkie for President campaign to which we were pledged. We supported Wendell Willkie because he was to us, a symbol of good government which we all most! earnestly desire. New Deal \ Under Management of t Pauline and Johnnie ‘108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley ‘BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please Every Taste While the electorate of the United shes —— States, the state of. California, and ‘ ’ of our own county decided against . 08 ict OO wat City ; e Street, a us, we may feel that we put up a : DISTINCTIVE STYLES IN FALL clean and earnest fight and as chairman of our pS aa I wish DENSEES AND PURMSLS s New Fall Skirts, Sweaters, to thank you all for the good work . Blouses and Millinery which you have done to further our . ‘

cause, Thanks are particularly due to the For VENETIAN BLINDS Women’s Volunteer Committee, and LATEST PATTERNS IN WALL PAPER . which under the able direction of . Mrs. C,. E. Parsons, chairman, and Miss Alice Moore, secretary, most loyally executed the tasks to which cP they were assigned. : \ H. P. DAVIS, . John W . Darke *ha-"man, Willkie Volunteers mY 109-3 Phones ! 109-M another wonderland of the Golden State, autumn leaves are fluttering down to rest, like parti-colored birds upon ‘the soft wild grasses, which are already covering thé brown eart’: with tapestries of living green. California is once again entéring upon her, “‘half a year of clouds and flowers.” ‘ I wonder how we can be oterwise than thankful at this magic season of the year — thankful for the dear companionship of loved ones, faithful-friends and kindly neighbors;,,thankfvl for social, educational and spiritual advantages, which at the present time are greater and more wide'y disseminated than at any other period of national thankful for the beauty which unfolds about us as the autumn days pass by; thankful for American homes both great and small,‘wherein the family group goes about daily activities in the enjoyment of those inherent rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness guaranteed under our democratic form of government; thankful that our starry flag: still floats above a land at peace. What of the nation’s future in a world of wretchedness? That is for us to determine, for we, the people, by our thoughts, words and actions, the co-operation we give to those things which make for righteousness and the contributions we make to the cause of peace, national security and progress every true American's desire. : In these dark days of world distress, may America’s star of destiny shine out, and may we gather inspiration from the lines written by our own California poet, Joaquin Miller, and determine to—‘‘sail on.”’ “Then, pale and worn, he paced his deck And peered through darkness. Ah, that night Of all dark nights! And then a speck— A light! A light! At last a light! It grew, a starlit flag unfurled! It grew to be time’s burst of dawn. He gained a world! He gave that world Its grandest lesson: ‘“‘On! Sail on!’’ —A. MERRIAM CONNER. Senator: Seawell 267; Schroeder , (write-in) 1; Assemblyman: Thur© man 245, Phil Gibson for Supreme Court Justice: Yes, 165; No, 27; Jesse W. Carter for Associate Justice: Yes, /165; No, 26; Roger Traynor for Associate Justice: Raglan Tuttle for Appellate Court DEFEATS TONINI — FUNERAL HELD FOR her home in the Sierra County town MRS SADIE DYKE -*’ Pafter. a short illness. ee Burial was in the Greenwood Cemetery. The deceased leaves a in the Hooper-Weaver Mortuary in. daughter, Mrs. J. B. Hunley of AlGrass Valley this week for Sadie. leghany and’ two brothers, B. C. Ray Dyke, 73, a resident of Alleghany. of Iowa and William A. Ray of for the past five years, Who died at) Pennsylvania. : Funeral services were conducted ca Mill Street Nevada County Photo Center Portraits, Commercial Photography, — 8.Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, Enlarging and Framing, Kodaks and Photo Supplies. ' Movie Cameras and 'ilms TV Drorocospres Justice: Yes, 251; No, 20. VIVIAN BERGGREN CALLED FOR ARMY NURSING SERVICE Supervisor Alex Robertson of the fifth district was reelected to office by a seven vote majority. The count of the absent voters ballots Tuesday gave Robertson 29 and Ben Tonini, his opponent, 27. The complete tally gave Robertson 297 to 290 for Tonini. Mr. The precinet count gave Robertson a five vote lead. The. absentee ballot results were: For President: Franklin D. Roosevelt 191, Wendell Willkie, 159, Thomas 4 and Babson 1; United. for service with the United States States Senator: Johnson 255, Dys-. Army. The trio wi!l be stationed at ad Anita Whitney 9; Con-, the Letterman Hospital: in. the Pregressman: Englebright 279; State <idio, San Fraieiseo. . : and Mrs, R. J. Berggren of this city, is ‘one of three Sacramento nurses who will answer the call to the’ colors tomorrow. The three are believed to be the first nurses called from Sacramento history; } may further, or retard:the bright destiny which is the goal of Yes, 158; No, 25;]) Miss Vivian Berggren, daughter of . . Nevada County. . PROUSE GRASS VALLEY HIGHWAY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7:30 A. M. TO 8 P. M. PHONE 412 NEVADA CITY THANKSGIVING SPECIALS NOV. 15-21 INCL. Don’t Worry About Turkeys—We Will Have Them— : Priced Right CRANBERRY SAUCE Ocean Spray 17 oz. 2 for 25c ‘Nay MARKET NUTS . ARMOURS WALNUYS, Shelled rn Va STAR BACON, Sliced 30° POUNG 2c Pound: 2.. = BRAZIL NUTS 25° HEAVY BACON, 10 to 12 22° @ pounds .-... 33: A average Sliced, Ib. -....... FILBERTS. c. STAR TONGUE c MOund ee 20 1207, Can so 15 ALMONDS, Soft Shelled e. TREET Cc WOUNG 0 23 12 oz. can. 2 for ........ = 47 WALNUTS, Soft Shelled 1% Ib. cello .-:...00002.:.. 34 HOT TAMALES 16 a7. class 20.01.0353. S CANDY—Miniature 2 sees LS pound ...... 29 ‘+ Dunbar one c Hen MIX ‘ aia 2 cans’.. 25 2 pound bag. ee eC ee egee CANNED VEGETABLES OYSTERS ‘SEA FEAST Can TOMATO JUICE 25° CORN Del Monte Country Gentlemen No. 2 can 2 for CORN Monarch G B W K ¢. SACRAMENTO 5° INO? 2 GAN 685 15 O46 02. Gan 2 S CORN Mission V P a z Ae OZ, ee Sea ae ve 1 (0° PEACHES Del Monte 95° SAUERKRAUT Del Monte No. 216 can 2 for ........ NO 216 2 2 2 10° FRAPEFRUIT JUICE Del , 25° STRING BEANS Del Monte g. Monte No. 2 can 8 for..-. Whole, No. 2 can _...... NEW YORK GRAPE JUICE 29° SLICED BEETS, Anytime Widmer, quart No. 2 PINT 15¢ PUMPKIN Del Monte No, 2146 can 2 for ...... = CRANBERRIES Fresh, pound MINCE MEAT Oéest 2 pound jar .....0.0.... = FRUIT CAKE MIX CALIF. DATES ee c ES eee a 20°. crrron, c oe POUNG ©. 7A . APPLE CIDER Martinelli c} LEMON, O v Gallon 22 et 99 3 oz. ee 10° SEGO MILK PREMIUM DEAL Set of four Utility Bowls for 25 Large Sego Milk Coupons and 10c or Three Piece Ivory Mixing Bowl Set for 24 Large Sego Milk Coupins. ‘F RESH VEGETABLES — Jumbo Celery, Lettuce, “Cauliflower, Brussel Sprouts, Sweet: Potatoes, Yams, © Artichokes, Cucumbers, -String Beans, Cabbage, _. _ Tomatoes, Etc. = . . .» . MONARCH COFFEE—New Low Price! + You will want-a-good cup of coffee so try Monarch. . Ib. vacuum! tin De: 3 lb. vacuum tin ... a eee eee ee é = 3. lb. vacuum jar ...’ 73c Vache Claw Ciffee 1 ib. pkg oe ‘7c ‘Mascot Coffee . tb nla.