November 14, 1946 (8 pages)

as spe sacar ey y LIT a THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1946 NEVADA CITY-GRASS VALLEY NUGGET i WE BUY USED FURNITURE LE AHY’S 1 . . . . . . THE RIDGE . . . . . . Home Supply Store fi 8138 South Auburn Street . Mr. and Mrs. tichard A. Barisch Grass Valley Telephone 930 . celebrated their 46th wedding one aes = . niversary on: Uctoiber 30th, Bartsch} ¥ ¥ ug aeasaay . eame to this country from Switzer-. eS ae rn a a ee . land as a young man and married REFRIGERATOR . Anna Long at the Long family home ; if#inear Camptonville Slate Range disaf H STEELE SUPPLY . the Moonshine Creek ranch where . Z . their large family of children were COMPANY . . raised. For some years past they REPAIRS have lived in North San Juan at their place on San Francisco Street. Yommercial and Home Units An elder son, Francis lives on the By Refrigeration Experts home ranch and son Tommy and Phone 911 family on the Kelly: Ranch close by. While daughter Loretta, now. Mrs. Ralph E.Jones lives on Flame Street, GEORGE BOLES . OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED 312 Broad Street Telephone 270-W Nevada City of this village and their youngest son Raymond, makes his home with his parents. Few are privileged to live s0 many years together and in addition have the great pleasure of so many children and grandchildren living close at hand. A Halloween party was given at the North San Juan school house that will set a pattern for What should be an annual get together of ‘old and young with smiles and Advertisement From where [ sit. 4y Joe Marsh LJ Some months ago I reported in the Clarion how Mel Bate’s uncle died up north, and left him with a tidy fortune. Naturally, our town was curious to see how Mel would spend it: Traveling around the world. getting a new house or car. wearing fancy clothes . . . or dining on cold pheasant and champagne.? We can now report, Mel hasn’t changed a bit! Drop in on him any ; night, and you'll find him in hig Fp ’ shirt sleeves by the fire, chatting to Handle a -ertune with the Missus, sharing a mellow giass of beer with friends. From where I sit, Mel has learned the art ‘of handling money —as well as handling people. You don’t let cash-in-the-bank push you around any more than you let people push you around. If you like the simple, homey life; companionship and quiet ways; a glass of beer and friendly talk — that’s worth a fortune, after all! Copyright, 1946, United States Brewers Foundatiop P's NEWS FROM . . laughter the order of day. j The rooms were gayly decorated } with madrones, honeysuckle ‘whose . bright berries shone among the colll! orful ‘autumn leaves of oak and maple. Expressive of the day were myriads of color drawings and cutouts of witches and black cais, ow's and jack-o-lanterns prepared by the; . pUy ils. Costumes and masks, fanciful . land grotesque were worn by the children, A well planned and executed pro-}. lgram of recitations and song con' eluded by the string dance Skip to a Lou entered into with enthusiasm . by all the pupils entertained the pa r-. ents and friends till time for refreshments when pumpkin pie, coffee and . i chocolate were served to—al. Fifty . children and 20 adults were in at-. * tendance and all are grateful to our teachers Mrs. Cumi Mahan and Mrs. Effie Herrald for their unselfish labors for the enjoyment of others. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Murdock celebrated their 3rd wedding. anniversary on Halloween. They are living in the Wonell place on Cherokee Street. Mrs. Stanley Price, daughter L. W. Wood and her. husband from Oakland were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wood for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fogarty and son Jimmy, of San Rafael spent the week end with Raymond's paients Mr. and Mrs. Kern Fogarty of the North San Juan post office. Also their daughter Mrs. Lucille Cosia of Downieville was down forthe week end. se Mr. and Mrs. George Sherwood of Sacramento and former residents of North San Juan were here a few days lest -weekvisiting her mother, Mrs. Josie Burkholder and her sister Mrs. Kern Fogarty. _ Mr. and Mrs. Gus Sweetland were hosts to their friends and neighbors at a buck staw on November 2. They have made this an annual affair much looked forward to. Good mugic was provided and an evening of dancing and sociability. crowned by the serving appreciated by. the hundred or more guests. Miss Helen Sauer and three giil friends rom Sacramento spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Sauer at their farm home on Highway 49. Benny Toms son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Toms residents on the old Sebastopol road, spent the week end here. He is from the Letterman General Hospital of San Franciso. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Addleman and children Ernest and Carol have moyLit of Peterson of ‘ed here from Petaluma. They are reHi siding on Highway 49 across from 'the Cecil Rhoades ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones of Sacv @ ramento spent the week end with his brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Jones. i Mr/ and Mrs. William Browning of Berkeley, son of Mr. and Mrs. 4 a Aaron Browning of French Corral SS were week end visitors of Mrs. Grac; AS Sno — ie Harris of Grass Valley. \ Nes know how happy it mokes you when friends Mr. and Mre, Frank Heald and H ‘ond loved ones remember your birthday with her father J. B. Pillow of Camino ‘a the right greeting. Remembering birthdays and Mr. and Mrs. David Browning J is such a happy habit. It's a good habit, too, to and son Kenneth of Grass Valley . (choose from our selection of Gibson Greeting were Sunday visitors of Mrs, Ruby Cards, always the fines” Martin and her mother, Mrs. Ada Porter of Cherokee Street. Mrs. Ruby Martin and son Oliver drove to Camina Monday. Mrs. Mary L. Jackson and Mr. and Inn Mrs. Jenny Platt of Camptonviltle R E HARRIS were entertained by Mrs. Effie Herjfile cxtlr : rald Sunday. THE REXALL STORE M. A. Bryan has reopened his 225 Broad Street, Nevada City garage and is opening Mobil Service Station. He expects to start construcPhone 100 tion soon his repair shop. mae As our school house is used as ae a the voting ‘place a holiday wag declared for the pupils. Taking advant-, age of this, Mrs. Cumi Mahan, teachREADY TO SERVE—DAY OR NIGHT er of the advanced classes took a group of her senior girls on a nature walk and picnic in the nearby woods. A trained member of ‘our staff is always jon duty at our estabServing on the election board lishment, pages few, ara hagas q tela out at nny Ronesasien or were Mrs. Anna McQuinn, Sarah F paps aital tae ae ‘Cor it oF akou adeed arcineihetic ana Tor ieue at. Reader, Stella Sauer, Clara Shertention is given to every call, regardless of the hour when it may man, Geraldine Robertson, driver come in. of the North San Juan-Smartville etar route and Carrie Holland. Mrs. Holland has served on the board for more than half of the 60 years she Heoper & Weaver has lived in this village. MORTICIANS—-AMBULANCE SERVICE The Amartoon Hoek eere freauantly “with onions” politically, because : ALLE they vote with their eyes and their Df x 98 Courch Samet came J Teleprene 006 . minds closed. — State of the Union ee Adv, (IR ‘ eS SANTA SAYS—GIVE YOUR PHOTO THE GIFT ONLY YOU can GIVE GRAPH Tylers EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC s . 107 Mill Street Grass Valley NEVADA CITY iGHLIGHTS the form of'a purple -N with a-gold baton in the middle, In order to quaiify for a letter; the student must have -10 points in three headings, namely, adm inistrative, class officers, cultural, special work on the school paper ‘and Quill and of course athletics. In athletics the student must appear in a certain number of games to get points for this division and be out for two different sports. Miners Win 26-0 in B Game The Bumblebees met one of their worst defeats of the season at the hands of the Grass Valley Miners: B team 26-0. Grass Valley was well organized but were given stiff competition by the non-clinching Bees who just couldn’t seem to make their plays work. Majorettes Perform At the Armistice day game last ‘Monday the Nevada City High Maiorettes and the Grass Valley band and-drill team presented a spectacle which is almost as good as the game itself: The majorettes did a_ swell job and the drill team’s precision made them an important part of Monday's program. The beauty and 6kill of both school’s half time participation in the activities of the day brought forth many compliments. Trio Thrill Audience Mary Jane Heath and trio appeared in the high school auditorium last Friday and presented a well enjoyed group of vocal selections. Miss. Heath. sang numerous duets with Miss Peggy Lawford and was accompanied by Miss Jean Taylor at 9 By HUNRY MURPHY . Even though 1wa Ww ord = d last fa 1 to a 1] time Gye to such d many r . land materials orta . Large ‘‘N’ te i e ¢ . . gold bac , with awards ‘at-. the letter was earned. Majorettes al-. so received letters. which were Radios Repaired PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE In Grass Valley and Nevada City —PROMPT SERVICE— ART’S Radio Hospital PHONE 984 201 Mill Street, Grass Valley Under New Ownership WILSON J. MAJORS Proprietor NEVADA CITY Flying Service Phone 25F21 STUDENT INSTRUCTION AIRPLANE RENTALS HANGAR RENTALS AIRORAFT SALES AND INSTRUOTI JOFION FOR ANY ROUND TRIP Sacramento .... « See $16 2 Hours Waiting Time at Destination Additional Gharge for Overtime — ot FLINDT’S WATCH REPAIR “Carefal Workmanship” { Used Watches For Sale $9.50 UP Phone 587 : 220 Commercial Street Nevada Oity ___ PAGE THREF the piano. : . Miss Lawford and Miss Heath in fu Among the old favorites was “Toea. costume, atted out favorite sebn: for Two,’ “Donkey Serenddé”’ and from “Hanzel and Gretchel’ muc% selectionsfrom Carosel. However the to the delight and great amusement delight of the evening was when of the audience. 6 ~: you may be— if. you’re in California, the chances are you’re near a Bank of America branch. For Bank of America’s unique system of statewide operation has brought complete banking service to almost every city and town in the state, Sank of America NATIONAL o2VSN38 ASSOCIATION Py MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEOERAL DEPOSI (NSURANCE GLORPORATION, Measuring the needs of tomorrow with a 160,000,000 = VARDSTICK Men and machinery are at work in nearly every section of Northern and Central California on P.G. and E.’s longrange construction and improvement program. The Company is spending $160,000,000 in a three-year expansion program, largest construction undertaking in its history. We served the excessive wartime load; we are meeting the great postwar industrial expansion; and now we are building to serve the even greater California of tomorrow. Here is a true yardstick of business progress— $160,000,000 going to work in many communities—in your community. It will provide electric power to drive more machines, to produce more work, to permit more industrial and commercial expansion, and to serve a rapidly growing population with dependable. power at lowest rates. _ This vast program is more than a stockpile of work built up during war years. It is a long-planned, longrange program in a continuing policy of building ahead to measure the needs of tomorrow. New power projects in the construction program will add more than half a million horsepower to your elec. tric company’s interconnected transmission system. Thus, P. G. and E. will give Northern and,Central California a power pool of 3,109,636 horsepower by the end of 1948—one of the largest reservoirs of electric power in the world! P-G-ewE: raciric cas AND mcraic COMPANY

as spe sacar ey y LIT a THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1946 NEVADA CITY-GRASS VALLEY NUGGET i WE BUY USED FURNITURE LE AHY’S 1 . . . . . . THE RIDGE . . . . . . Home Supply Store fi 8138 South Auburn Street . Mr. and Mrs. tichard A. Barisch Grass Valley Telephone 930 . celebrated their 46th wedding one aes = . niversary on: Uctoiber 30th, Bartsch} ¥ ¥ ug aeasaay . eame to this country from Switzer-. eS ae rn a a ee . land as a young man and married REFRIGERATOR . Anna Long at the Long family home ; if#inear Camptonville Slate Range disaf H STEELE SUPPLY . the Moonshine Creek ranch where . Z . their large family of children were COMPANY . . raised. For some years past they REPAIRS have lived in North San Juan at their place on San Francisco Street. Yommercial and Home Units An elder son, Francis lives on the By Refrigeration Experts home ranch and son Tommy and Phone 911 family on the Kelly: Ranch close by. While daughter Loretta, now. Mrs. Ralph E.Jones lives on Flame Street, GEORGE BOLES . OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED 312 Broad Street Telephone 270-W Nevada City of this village and their youngest son Raymond, makes his home with his parents. Few are privileged to live s0 many years together and in addition have the great pleasure of so many children and grandchildren living close at hand. A Halloween party was given at the North San Juan school house that will set a pattern for What should be an annual get together of ‘old and young with smiles and Advertisement From where [ sit.. 4y Joe Marsh LJ Some months ago I reported in the Clarion how Mel Bate’s uncle died up north, and left him with a tidy fortune. Naturally, our town was curious to see how Mel would spend it: Traveling around the world.. getting a new house or car.. wearing fancy clothes . . . or dining on cold pheasant and champagne..? We can now report, Mel hasn’t changed a bit! Drop in on him any ; night, and you'll find him in hig Fp ’ shirt sleeves by the fire, chatting to Handle a -ertune with the Missus, sharing a mellow giass of beer with friends. From where I sit, Mel has learned the art ‘of handling money —as well as handling people. You don’t let cash-in-the-bank push you around any more than you let people push you around. If you like the simple, homey life; companionship and quiet ways; a glass of beer and friendly talk — that’s worth a fortune, after all! Copyright, 1946, United States Brewers Foundatiop P's NEWS FROM . . laughter the order of day. j The rooms were gayly decorated } with madrones, honeysuckle ‘whose . bright berries shone among the colll! orful ‘autumn leaves of oak and maple. Expressive of the day were myriads of color drawings and cutouts of witches and black cais, ow's and jack-o-lanterns prepared by the; . pUy ils. Costumes and masks, fanciful . land grotesque were worn by the children, A well planned and executed pro-}. lgram of recitations and song con' eluded by the string dance Skip to a Lou entered into with enthusiasm . by all the pupils entertained the pa r-. ents and friends till time for refreshments when pumpkin pie, coffee and . i chocolate were served to—al. Fifty . children and 20 adults were in at-. * tendance and all are grateful to our teachers Mrs. Cumi Mahan and Mrs. Effie Herrald for their unselfish labors for the enjoyment of others. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Murdock celebrated their 3rd wedding. anniversary on Halloween. They are living in the Wonell place on Cherokee Street. Mrs. Stanley Price, daughter L. W. Wood and her. husband from Oakland were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wood for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fogarty and son Jimmy, of San Rafael spent the week end with Raymond's paients Mr. and Mrs. Kern Fogarty of the North San Juan post office. Also their daughter Mrs. Lucille Cosia of Downieville was down forthe week end. se Mr. and Mrs. George Sherwood of Sacramento and former residents of North San Juan were here a few days lest -weekvisiting her mother, Mrs. Josie Burkholder and her sister Mrs. Kern Fogarty. _ Mr. and Mrs. Gus Sweetland were hosts to their friends and neighbors at a buck staw on November 2. They have made this an annual affair much looked forward to. Good mugic was provided and an evening of dancing and sociability. crowned by the serving appreciated by. the hundred or more guests. Miss Helen Sauer and three giil friends rom Sacramento spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Sauer at their farm home on Highway 49. Benny Toms son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Toms residents on the old Sebastopol road, spent the week end here. He is from the Letterman General Hospital of San Franciso. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Addleman and children Ernest and Carol have moyLit of Peterson of ‘ed here from Petaluma. They are reHi siding on Highway 49 across from 'the Cecil Rhoades ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones of Sacv @ ramento spent the week end with his brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Jones. i Mr/ and Mrs. William Browning of Berkeley, son of Mr. and Mrs. 4 a Aaron Browning of French Corral SS were week end visitors of Mrs. Grac; AS Sno — ie Harris of Grass Valley. \ Nes know how happy it mokes you when friends Mr. and Mre, Frank Heald and H ‘ond loved ones remember your birthday with her father J. B. Pillow of Camino ‘a the right greeting. Remembering birthdays and Mr. and Mrs. David Browning J is such a happy habit. It's a good habit, too, to and son Kenneth of Grass Valley . (choose from our selection of Gibson Greeting were Sunday visitors of Mrs, Ruby Cards, always the fines” Martin and her mother, Mrs. Ada Porter of Cherokee Street. Mrs. Ruby Martin and son Oliver drove to Camina Monday. Mrs. Mary L. Jackson and Mr. and

Inn Mrs. Jenny Platt of Camptonviltle R E HARRIS were entertained by Mrs. Effie Herjfile cxtlr : rald Sunday. THE REXALL STORE M. A. Bryan has reopened his 225 Broad Street, Nevada City garage and is opening Mobil Service Station. He expects to start construcPhone 100 tion soon his repair shop. mae As our school house is used as ae a the voting ‘place a holiday wag declared for the pupils. Taking advant-, age of this, Mrs. Cumi Mahan, teachREADY TO SERVE—DAY OR NIGHT er of the advanced classes took a group of her senior girls on a nature walk and picnic in the nearby woods. A trained member of ‘our staff is always jon duty at our estabServing on the election board lishment, pages few, ara hagas q tela out at nny Ronesasien or were Mrs. Anna McQuinn, Sarah F paps aital tae ae ‘Cor it oF akou adeed arcineihetic ana Tor ieue at. Reader, Stella Sauer, Clara Shertention is given to every call, regardless of the hour when it may man, Geraldine Robertson, driver come in. of the North San Juan-Smartville etar route and Carrie Holland. Mrs. Holland has served on the board for more than half of the 60 years she Heoper & Weaver has lived in this village. MORTICIANS—-AMBULANCE SERVICE The Amartoon Hoek eere freauantly “with onions” politically, because : ALLE they vote with their eyes and their Df x 98 Courch Samet came J Teleprene 006 . minds closed. — State of the Union ee Adv, (IR ‘ eS SANTA SAYS—GIVE YOUR PHOTO THE GIFT ONLY YOU can GIVE GRAPH Tylers EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC s . 107 Mill Street Grass Valley NEVADA CITY iGHLIGHTS the form of'a purple -N with a-gold baton in the middle, In order to quaiify for a letter; the student must have -10 points in three headings, namely, adm inistrative, class officers, cultural, special work on the school paper ‘and Quill and of course athletics. In athletics the student must appear in a certain number of games to get points for this division and be out for two different sports. Miners Win 26-0 in B Game The Bumblebees met one of their worst defeats of the season at the hands of the Grass Valley Miners: B team 26-0. Grass Valley was well organized but were given stiff competition by the non-clinching Bees who just couldn’t seem to make their plays work. Majorettes Perform At the Armistice day game last ‘Monday the Nevada City High Maiorettes and the Grass Valley band and-drill team presented a spectacle which is almost as good as the game itself: The majorettes did a_ swell job and the drill team’s precision made them an important part of Monday's program. The beauty and 6kill of both school’s half time participation in the activities of the day brought forth many compliments. Trio Thrill Audience Mary Jane Heath and trio appeared in the high school auditorium last Friday and presented a well enjoyed group of vocal selections. Miss. Heath. sang numerous duets with Miss Peggy Lawford and was accompanied by Miss Jean Taylor at 9 By HUNRY MURPHY . Even though 1wa Ww ord = d last fa 1 to a 1] time Gye to such d many r . land materials orta . Large ‘‘N’ te i e ¢ . . gold bac , with awards ‘at-. the letter was earned. Majorettes al-. so received letters. which were Radios Repaired PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE In Grass Valley and Nevada City —PROMPT SERVICE— ART’S Radio Hospital PHONE 984 201 Mill Street, Grass Valley Under New Ownership WILSON J. MAJORS Proprietor NEVADA CITY Flying Service Phone 25F21 STUDENT INSTRUCTION AIRPLANE RENTALS HANGAR RENTALS AIRORAFT SALES AND INSTRUOTI JOFION FOR ANY ROUND TRIP Sacramento ........ « See $16 2 Hours Waiting Time at Destination Additional Gharge for Overtime — ot FLINDT’S WATCH REPAIR “Carefal Workmanship” { Used Watches For Sale $9.50 UP Phone 587 : 220 Commercial Street Nevada Oity ___ PAGE THREF the piano. : . Miss Lawford and Miss Heath in fu Among the old favorites was “Toea. costume, atted out favorite sebn: for Two,’ “Donkey Serenddé”’ and from “Hanzel and Gretchel’ muc% selectionsfrom Carosel. However the to the delight and great amusement delight of the evening was when of the audience. 6 ~: you may be— if. you’re in California, the chances are you’re near a Bank of America branch. For Bank of America’s unique system of statewide operation has brought complete banking service to almost every city and town in the state, Sank of America NATIONAL o2VSN38 ASSOCIATION Py MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEOERAL DEPOSI (NSURANCE GLORPORATION, Measuring the needs of tomorrow with a 160,000,000 = VARDSTICK Men and machinery are at work in nearly every section of Northern and Central California on P.G. and E.’s longrange construction and improvement program. The Company is spending $160,000,000 in a three-year expansion program, largest construction undertaking in its history. We served the excessive wartime load; we are meeting the great postwar industrial expansion; and now we are building to serve the even greater California of tomorrow. Here is a true yardstick of business progress— $160,000,000 going to work in many communities—in your community. It will provide electric power to drive more machines, to produce more work, to permit more industrial and commercial expansion, and to serve a rapidly growing population with dependable. power at lowest rates. _ This vast program is more than a stockpile of work built up during war years. It is a long-planned, longrange program in a continuing policy of building ahead to measure the needs of tomorrow. New power projects in the construction program will add more than half a million horsepower to your elec. tric company’s interconnected transmission system. Thus, P. G. and E. will give Northern and,Central California a power pool of 3,109,636 horsepower by the end of 1948—one of the largest reservoirs of electric power in the world! P-G-ewE: raciric cas AND mcraic COMPANY