October 16, 1936 (6 pages)

__Jadies aia ~ SOCIAL (By MARGARET STEVENS AND RUTH CURNOW) BRIDGE LUNCHEON Mrs. W. Sampson and Mrs. §S. Chainicts were hostesses to a group of Nevada City and Gr Valley delightful bridge-luncheon. Tha party was given at the Bret EVENTS sos fetal Pieplensesiaadite Mrs. f. R. Garrison was hostess to Mrs; C. H. Whitmore, Mrs. A. Hart, and Mrs. J. L. Piper of Marysville last week. husband at Goodyears Bar. Mr. Harte Inn in Grass Valley which was beautifully with autumn: flowers. Prize awards were given to Mr. . BE. George, Mrs. D. Stewart, Mrs. w.! Madison and Mrs. R. Dettner. decorated SHOWER Mrs. Frank Hutton was given a miscellaneous shower ‘by her neighhors, at the home of ‘Mrs. Mary Keller, on Wet Hill. “RLKS CELEBRATE CHARTER NIGHT On Wednesday evening October 14, Nevada City lodge No. 518 held their regular meeting designated as Charter Night. With Past Exalted Ruler W. W. Waggoner presiding. The meeting as preceeded by a venison stew and prepared by Chef Gev. R. Carter and assistants which was served buffet style. : The occasion for the meeting was to invite the charter members of the lodge. Many of the old timers and out of town members were in attendance, affording an opportunity for many reminiscences. Brothers Leiter and Finnegan appointed themselves a committee to see that the absent, indisposed members’ were served with the delicious venison stew. STUDENT ENTERTAINS Miss Mary Lou Draper ed a number of friends at the Knotty Poppy in Grass Valley on Friday, October 9, The party started at 7:30 p. m. and ended at 1 pom: Those present were: Sylvia Moody, entertainWarren Goldsmith, Dorothy Hoff, . Phil Angove, Dorothy Arbogast, Karl Kopp, Helen Provine, Evelyn Baily, Clifford Hoff, Harleth Brock, Alice Graham, Melvin Clark, Fred Garrison, Flossie Angove, Charles Jeffery, Edith Delaney, Carl Tobiassen and the hostess, Mary Lou Draper. POCAHONTAS HONOR STATE OFFICER The Nevada City Chapter of the Pocahontas Lodge will hold a_social meeting on Monday night, October 19, in honor of Olive Harring-ton of Roseville S.he is a state officer and holds the office of “Great Wenonah of California.” Congressman Englebright will address the evoup, and after his talk there will be a dance and refreshments. will be rgerved. under the direction of Mrs. Rachel Penrose. HI SERVICE CLUB MEETS The Nevada City high school service club met 6n Wednesday October 14, to decide on giving a dance at the Community Hall some time at the beginning of the next year. Each member of the organization brought some new member to join. President Phil Joyal presided and a very lively discussion was held. Rebekah Lodge Will Enjoy Music, Play The committee on entertainment for the next meeffng of Neva Rebekah Lodge next Saturday night has arranged for an unusual entertainment. A cast of fifteen young people from Grass Valley pringing with them an orchestra will present a play. The lodge meeting will start 7:30 sharp and the entertainment will follow right after the meeting is over. All Odd Fellows are invited. Refreshmeénts will be served. (Signed) Ludwig Netz, Chairman of the committee. Book Club Hostess to Study Club > On Wednesday the Nevada City and Grass Valley Book Club entertained the members of the Commonwealth Study Club of Marysville and the Auburn Book Club at t club “house on the Empire grounds at ' Grass Valley. Buffet luncheon -was served. The program consisted of several songs ‘by Mrs. Arthur’ Foote. Mrs. O. McCraney reviewed ‘The Enchanted Voyage’’ by Robert Nathan. After this a tour of the Eme gardens was enjoyed by all. Leon Woods visited his mothi week Rickard is assistant forest ranger. Mrs. E. Shaw of this city had as end visitors. her daughter, Mrs. S. E. Evans and family of Oakland; son, Norman, Shaw of ‘Berkeley. They also visited Mrs. Hal Draper, another sister, in Nevada City.Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Conner of this city spent the past week at their home near North San Juan. Mr. Luce of Reno, Nev., and. owner of the Giant King mine at: Washington, accompanied by Ed McCullough spent two days sampling the German and Columbia mine properties three miles above *Washington, this week. Little Jimmie O’Neill, son of Mr. and Mrs. J .D. O’Neill of this. city, who took séveral swallows of paint’ remover, last week, is getting along nicely. He is under the care of Dr. B. W. Hummelt. Miss Helen Arbogast and twee classmates of the College of the Pacific, Stockton, spent the week end in Nevada City with Miss Arbogast’s parents. Supervisor and Mrs. .C. S. Arbogast. ? R. G. Nielson, miner at the Spansh mine, fell a distance of 30 feet ‘while at work Sunday. He was brought to Dr. B. W. Hummelt for treatment. An X-ray revealed no bones broken. Mrs. J. Hoff, wife of the mining engineer, is leaving for a short visit to Oakland. James F. Dolan returned from a several weeks stay in San Francisco, Sunday evening. He reports his wite as making a fine recovery and she Will return home in several weeks. aoe ' . . . eee (By BETSY BENNETT) "st. Jeff. Ai Casseriy,. deceasei— Petition for probate of will. Davies——-Default ~ diDavies. vs: Edwards vs. Abraham—Demurrer to first Am. Comp. Hood. vs. Dow et al—Motion tue dismiss, Est. of Schmidt—Petition for letters. R. C. Bishop vs.:Wolart—Demurrer to counter claims. Est. of Mary Ethel Dunn, deceased—Return. of Sale of Real Estate. Est. of Ernest Cole, deceased— Final Account and Petition. Est. of Alfred V. Cunningham— ‘Final Account and Petition. Bertino vs. Bertino — Order to show cause. Locher vs. Waggoner — Set for trial. r __Est._of Emil Paolozzi—Petition. Raby vs. Raby—Set for trial. Wodel vs. Miller—Set for trial. Bertino vs. Bertino—Default divorce. People vs. Johnson—Arraignmen. Guardianship of Dale O. Scott and Laura M. Scott — Continued from October 5. Est. of Mis. E. M. Pyker, deceased—Continued from Oct. 5. Est. of Edwin Paszoe,deceased— Continued from Oct. 5.° peo eete Ob Jane Pascoe, Continued from Oct. 5. Est. of John J. Stevens, deceasea —Continued from Oct. 5. Guardianship of Mary Ellen Crase Sodja—Continued from Oct. 5. Ellis . vs. Bean—Continued from October 5. Bean vs. deceased— Ellis—Continued from 1 Oet. 5. Subscribe for The Nugpyet. voree . . Est. of L, Henry Barron, deceas. od__Peturn of Sale sf Real Estate. Nozel vs. You Bet——Motion. Est. of Lola Sheehan, deceased— Petition for letters of administration. OF BIRTHDAY TO CAPT. NIBELL Capt. George A. Nihell, owner of the Deer east of Nevada City, celebrated his 78th birthday Wednesday. October 14, Several friends and relatives were present to enjoy a_ delicious chicken dinner. ee He was born in Illinois and came to Nevada City with-his parents in 1863, just after a fire had’ practically destroyed the city. He has made this city his home ever since. Mr. Nihell took. up the trade of mill‘wright and was sometimes called ‘to Nevada. state to set up mills. He has been superintendent of several mines, the Oden, just back of Sugar Loaf mountain; Brunswick, near Grass Valley; Summit, now Live Yankee, south of Nevada City and spent two years re-opening the Murchie mine, when Hoff and Price took over the property, nine years ago. Capt. Nihell also has an ore buyers’ license and buys gold. He states most of the gold is coming from the Middle Yuba river and Deer Creek. There are about six families’ at You ‘Bet that sell him gold. He remem‘bers when You Bet was~a town of ried mail and passengers between Nevada City and You Bet. In some instances at You Bet today whole families pan gold, each child, mother and father keeping their gold separate and bringing it to Nevada City to sell. When asked about the . largest pocket of gold he had ever seen, he stated it was in the National mine at Graniteville years ago. It was almest all jewelry rock and $5000 in gold was placed in a. little candle box to bring out. Fred Searls, engineer: for the Newmont interests, is now reopening the old Republic mine just across the mountain from the National, closed years ago. The National Guard, Company C, Nevada Light Guard, was organized in 1863 'and in later years George A. Nihell became a member and worked up to POLITICAL SDOVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT . 4, 0 disaster. e doctrines of Stalin which they g delayed recovery in this the Democratic The future of our party is at stake. President Roosevelt has wrecked the finest platform ever drawn up by the Democratic Party. He has repudiated its pledges and has forgotten its name. He and his advisers boast they are “New Dealers,” not Democrats. Roosevelt has abandoned you and your party as lightly as he would like to abandon the Constitution which he swore to revere and, —s_ uphold. For your party’s sake you should to repudiate the wreckers of Democratic principles of . . } government. Wreckers who take their advice from pinktinged Tugwells, Frankfurters, Dubinskys and Hillmans. Wreckers who advise the President who recently wrote urging a Congressional committee to ignore the Constitution. Wreckers who are taking your money and owing it recklessly around. Wreckers who, ignoring the platform Roosevelt said he would support 100% 3e have embraced, have 1g 1 this country. Yet from March 1933, to June 30, 1936, the fabulous sum of $25,000,;000 ‘has been squandered while eleven million are unémployed. Hundreds of the foremost leaders of . Party have “taken a walk” in protest. ey believe their action shows loyalty to the Democratic Party rather than disloyalty voting November 3 for ERICA and its age-enduring institutions and liberty. ‘. &: Democratic Party will be a thing, of the past if Roosevelt and his “New Dealers” are re-elected. You cannot continue to spend $2 for every $1 you take in without soon facing The future of the Democratic Party may be preserved and rescued from the wreckage only by re, since they will be Creek Wnion mine south-}' 150 families and a daily stage car-/. NO EXCHANGE OF MONEY (By JOAN GRANT) Last Wednesday «the owner of “Van's. Place’? applied to the city council for a license to operate a cigar store. This petition was grantthe rank of captain, serving 17 years that capacity. 4 He, hale and hearty, taking an active interest in developing his property. The best wishes of the entire community are extended to him for many more happy returns of his birthday. ed. The game “Hotcha Flash” is now being played, not for profit, but as a demonstration of its alluring innocence. y At a recent meeting of the city council, Mayor Ben Hall and a majority of the city council refused to vote on granting a license to “Vans” Place” because Attorney W. E. Wright had stated that “Hotcha lation of state laws. The ticket drawing for dishes at Jackson's Grocery Store, Saturday. The lucky number is 042243. If it is not claimed by Monday it is void. Nevada FRIDAY TRAIL" : gunplay. You'll revel in Johnny Mack Browns heroic portrayal. SATURDAY . Charlie Chan at the Race Track Which one of ‘80,000 frenzied race fans ‘killed his man with. a phantom horse shoe? Warner Oland in p new hair-raising role. SUNDAY AND MONDAY: story. It is a long laugh, of course: ae . PICCADILLY SIM -vores: one. woes ce cs . Theatre virlove, radiant, romance, Brilliant, With Robert Montgomery, Frank Morgan and Madge Evans starCan ae GRAPE FRUIT o Chie ee PUMPKIN No. 213 Can. , LUXUS CORN OVALTINE Large Size KINGAN’S PIGS FEET. “WINNING NUMBER ON DISHES 042243. (If not claimed by Monday—Void) ; J. J. Jackson Phone 1 Free Delivery Ces ; ‘ es THE EXCLUSIVE HEAT MULTIPLIER DOES IT Careful tests of several makes of oil burning stoves in operation have _ proved conclusively that the Spir-O-Flame Heat Multiplier saves at least one-third the cost of fuel while heating a house more quickly, more evenly and more comfortably 50% MORE RADIATING CAPACITY 50% MORE CIRCULATING CAPACITY THE VENT-ADUCT FLUE PLUS THE SPIRAL ONE THIRD THE S. i Flash’’ is a gambling game and a vio> was made _. pudiating those who have repudiated you. Party loyalty demands you defeat the un-American profligates in Washington by voting for Landon and Knox and candidates for Congress who will support these nominees. “Look At Spain and Vote Like Maine g Sacramento Sunday. * Constitutional Democrats, 1061 Market St!, San Francisco. * “~ Phone 5 Alpha Stores, Nevada City —Come In and Investigate— Phone Your Fuel Oil-Orders to ray GIVES MORE HEAT FOR LESS MONEY. Ltd. . Grass Valley Phone 88 * mi

__Jadies aia ~ SOCIAL (By MARGARET STEVENS AND RUTH CURNOW) BRIDGE LUNCHEON Mrs. W. Sampson and Mrs. §S. Chainicts were hostesses to a group of Nevada City and Gr Valley delightful bridge-luncheon. Tha party was given at the Bret EVENTS sos fetal Pieplensesiaadite Mrs. f. R. Garrison was hostess to Mrs; C. H. Whitmore, Mrs. A. Hart, and Mrs. J. L. Piper of Marysville last week. husband at Goodyears Bar. Mr. Harte Inn in Grass Valley which was beautifully with autumn: flowers. Prize awards were given to Mr. . BE. George, Mrs. D. Stewart, Mrs. w.! Madison and Mrs. R. Dettner. decorated SHOWER Mrs. Frank Hutton was given a miscellaneous shower ‘by her neighhors, at the home of ‘Mrs. Mary Keller, on Wet Hill. “RLKS CELEBRATE CHARTER NIGHT On Wednesday evening October 14, Nevada City lodge No. 518 held their regular meeting designated as Charter Night. With Past Exalted Ruler W. W. Waggoner presiding. The meeting as preceeded by a venison stew and prepared by Chef Gev. R. Carter and assistants which was served buffet style. : The occasion for the meeting was to invite the charter members of the lodge. Many of the old timers and out of town members were in attendance, affording an opportunity for many reminiscences. Brothers Leiter and Finnegan appointed themselves a committee to see that the absent, indisposed members’ were served with the delicious venison stew. STUDENT ENTERTAINS Miss Mary Lou Draper ed a number of friends at the Knotty Poppy in Grass Valley on Friday, October 9, The party started at 7:30 p. m. and ended at 1 pom: Those present were: Sylvia Moody, entertainWarren Goldsmith, Dorothy Hoff, . Phil Angove, Dorothy Arbogast, Karl Kopp, Helen Provine, Evelyn Baily, Clifford Hoff, Harleth Brock, Alice Graham, Melvin Clark, Fred Garrison, Flossie Angove, Charles Jeffery, Edith Delaney, Carl Tobiassen and the hostess, Mary Lou Draper. POCAHONTAS HONOR STATE OFFICER The Nevada City Chapter of the Pocahontas Lodge will hold a_social meeting on Monday night, October 19, in honor of Olive Harring-ton of Roseville S.he is a state officer and holds the office of “Great Wenonah of California.” Congressman Englebright will address the evoup, and after his talk there will be a dance and refreshments. will be rgerved. under the direction of Mrs. Rachel Penrose. HI SERVICE CLUB MEETS The Nevada City high school service club met 6n Wednesday October 14, to decide on giving a dance at the Community Hall some time at the beginning of the next year. Each member of the organization brought some new member to join. President Phil Joyal presided and a very lively discussion was held. Rebekah Lodge Will Enjoy Music, Play The committee on entertainment for the next meeffng of Neva Rebekah Lodge next Saturday night has arranged for an unusual entertainment. A cast of fifteen young people from Grass Valley pringing with them an orchestra will present a play. The lodge meeting will start 7:30 sharp and the entertainment will follow right after the meeting is over. All Odd Fellows are invited. Refreshmeénts will be served. (Signed) Ludwig Netz, Chairman of the committee. Book Club Hostess to Study Club > On Wednesday the Nevada City and Grass Valley Book Club entertained the members of the Commonwealth Study Club of Marysville and the Auburn Book Club at t club “house on the Empire grounds at ' Grass Valley. Buffet luncheon -was served. The program consisted of several songs ‘by Mrs. Arthur’ Foote. Mrs. O. McCraney reviewed ‘The Enchanted Voyage’’ by Robert Nathan. After this a tour of the Eme gardens was enjoyed by all. Leon Woods visited his mothi week Rickard is assistant forest ranger. Mrs. E. Shaw of this city had as end visitors. her daughter, Mrs. S. E. Evans and family of Oakland; son, Norman, Shaw of ‘Berkeley. They also visited Mrs. Hal Draper, another sister, in Nevada City.Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Conner of this city spent the past week at their home near North San Juan. Mr. Luce of Reno, Nev., and. owner of the Giant King mine at: Washington, accompanied by Ed McCullough spent two days sampling the German and Columbia mine properties three miles above *Washington, this week. Little Jimmie O’Neill, son of Mr. and Mrs. J .D. O’Neill of this. city, who took séveral swallows of paint’ remover, last week, is getting along nicely. He is under the care of Dr. B. W. Hummelt. Miss Helen Arbogast and twee classmates of the College of the Pacific, Stockton, spent the week end in Nevada City with Miss Arbogast’s parents. Supervisor and Mrs. .C. S. Arbogast. ? R. G. Nielson, miner at the Spansh mine, fell a distance of 30 feet ‘while at work Sunday. He was brought to Dr. B. W. Hummelt for treatment. An X-ray revealed no bones broken. Mrs. J. Hoff, wife of the mining engineer, is leaving for a short visit to Oakland. James F. Dolan returned from a several weeks stay in San Francisco, Sunday evening. He reports his wite as making a fine recovery and she Will return home in several weeks. aoe ' . . . eee (By BETSY BENNETT) "st. Jeff. Ai Casseriy,. deceasei— Petition for probate of will. Davies——-Default ~ diDavies. vs: Edwards vs. Abraham—Demurrer to first Am. Comp. Hood. vs. Dow et al—Motion tue dismiss, Est. of Schmidt—Petition for letters. R. C. Bishop vs.:Wolart—Demurrer to counter claims. Est. of Mary Ethel Dunn, deceased—Return. of Sale of Real Estate. Est. of Ernest Cole, deceased— Final Account and Petition. Est. of Alfred V. Cunningham— ‘Final Account and Petition. Bertino vs. Bertino — Order to show cause. Locher vs. Waggoner — Set for trial. r __Est._of Emil Paolozzi—Petition. Raby vs. Raby—Set for trial. Wodel vs. Miller—Set for trial. Bertino vs. Bertino—Default divorce. People vs. Johnson—Arraignmen. Guardianship of Dale O. Scott and Laura M. Scott — Continued from October 5. Est. of Mis. E. M. Pyker, deceased—Continued from Oct. 5. Est. of Edwin Paszoe,deceased— Continued from Oct. 5.° peo eete Ob Jane Pascoe, Continued from Oct. 5. Est. of John J. Stevens, deceasea —Continued from Oct. 5. Guardianship of Mary Ellen Crase Sodja—Continued from Oct. 5. Ellis . vs. Bean—Continued from October 5. Bean vs. deceased—

Ellis—Continued from 1 Oet. 5. Subscribe for The Nugpyet. voree . . Est. of L, Henry Barron, deceas. od__Peturn of Sale sf Real Estate.. Nozel vs. You Bet——Motion. Est. of Lola Sheehan, deceased— Petition for letters of administration. OF BIRTHDAY TO CAPT. NIBELL Capt. George A. Nihell, owner of the Deer east of Nevada City, celebrated his 78th birthday Wednesday. October 14, Several friends and relatives were present to enjoy a_ delicious chicken dinner. ee He was born in Illinois and came to Nevada City with-his parents in 1863, just after a fire had’ practically destroyed the city. He has made this city his home ever since. Mr. Nihell took. up the trade of mill‘wright and was sometimes called ‘to Nevada. state to set up mills. He has been superintendent of several mines, the Oden, just back of Sugar Loaf mountain; Brunswick, near Grass Valley; Summit, now Live Yankee, south of Nevada City and spent two years re-opening the Murchie mine, when Hoff and Price took over the property, nine years ago. Capt. Nihell also has an ore buyers’ license and buys gold. He states most of the gold is coming from the Middle Yuba river and Deer Creek. There are about six families’ at You ‘Bet that sell him gold. He remem‘bers when You Bet was~a town of ried mail and passengers between Nevada City and You Bet. In some instances at You Bet today whole families pan gold, each child, mother and father keeping their gold separate and bringing it to Nevada City to sell. When asked about the . largest pocket of gold he had ever seen, he stated it was in the National mine at Graniteville years ago. It was almest all jewelry rock and $5000 in gold was placed in a. little candle box to bring out. Fred Searls, engineer: for the Newmont interests, is now reopening the old Republic mine just across the mountain from the National, closed years ago. The National Guard, Company C, Nevada Light Guard, was organized in 1863 'and in later years George A. Nihell became a member and worked up to POLITICAL SDOVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT . 4, 0 disaster. e doctrines of Stalin which they g delayed recovery in this the Democratic The future of our party is at stake. President Roosevelt has wrecked the finest platform ever drawn up by the Democratic Party. He has repudiated its pledges and has forgotten its name. He and his advisers boast they are “New Dealers,” not Democrats. Roosevelt has abandoned you and your party as lightly as he would like to abandon the Constitution which he swore to revere and, —s_ uphold. For your party’s sake you should to repudiate the wreckers of Democratic principles of . . } government. Wreckers who take their advice from pinktinged Tugwells, Frankfurters, Dubinskys and Hillmans. Wreckers who advise the President who recently wrote urging a Congressional committee to ignore the Constitution. Wreckers who are taking your money and owing it recklessly around. Wreckers who, ignoring the platform Roosevelt said he would support 100% 3e have embraced, have 1g 1 this country. Yet from March 1933, to June 30, 1936, the fabulous sum of $25,000,;000 ‘has been squandered while eleven million are unémployed. Hundreds of the foremost leaders of . Party have “taken a walk” in protest. ey believe their action shows loyalty to the Democratic Party rather than disloyalty voting November 3 for ERICA and its age-enduring institutions and liberty. ‘. &: Democratic Party will be a thing, of the past if Roosevelt and his “New Dealers” are re-elected. You cannot continue to spend $2 for every $1 you take in without soon facing The future of the Democratic Party may be preserved and rescued from the wreckage only by re, since they will be Creek Wnion mine south-}' 150 families and a daily stage car-/. NO EXCHANGE OF MONEY (By JOAN GRANT) Last Wednesday «the owner of “Van's. Place’? applied to the city council for a license to operate a cigar store. This petition was grantthe rank of captain, serving 17 years that capacity. 4 He, hale and hearty, taking an active interest in developing his property. The best wishes of the entire community are extended to him for many more happy returns of his birthday. ed. The game “Hotcha Flash” is now being played, not for profit, but as a demonstration of its alluring innocence. y At a recent meeting of the city council, Mayor Ben Hall and a majority of the city council refused to vote on granting a license to “Vans” Place” because Attorney W. E. Wright had stated that “Hotcha lation of state laws. The ticket drawing for dishes at Jackson's Grocery Store, Saturday. The lucky number is 042243. If it is not claimed by Monday it is void. Nevada FRIDAY TRAIL" : gunplay. You'll revel in Johnny Mack Browns heroic portrayal. SATURDAY . Charlie Chan at the Race Track Which one of ‘80,000 frenzied race fans ‘killed his man with. a phantom horse shoe? Warner Oland in p new hair-raising role. SUNDAY AND MONDAY: story. It is a long laugh, of course: ae . PICCADILLY SIM -vores: one. woes ce cs . Theatre virlove, radiant, romance, Brilliant, With Robert Montgomery, Frank Morgan and Madge Evans starCan ae GRAPE FRUIT o Chie ee PUMPKIN No. 213 Can.. , LUXUS CORN OVALTINE Large Size KINGAN’S PIGS FEET. “WINNING NUMBER ON DISHES 042243. (If not claimed by Monday—Void) ; J. J. Jackson Phone 1 Free Delivery Ces ; ‘ es THE EXCLUSIVE HEAT MULTIPLIER DOES IT Careful tests of several makes of oil burning stoves in operation have _ proved conclusively that the Spir-O-Flame Heat Multiplier saves at least one-third the cost of fuel while heating a house more quickly, more evenly and more comfortably 50% MORE RADIATING CAPACITY 50% MORE CIRCULATING CAPACITY THE VENT-ADUCT FLUE PLUS THE SPIRAL ONE THIRD THE S. i Flash’’ is a gambling game and a vio> was made _. pudiating those who have repudiated you. Party loyalty demands you defeat the un-American profligates in Washington by voting for Landon and Knox and candidates for Congress who will support these nominees. “Look At Spain and Vote Like Maine g Sacramento Sunday. * Constitutional Democrats, 1061 Market St!, San Francisco. * “~ Phone 5 Alpha Stores, Nevada City —Come In and Investigate— Phone Your Fuel Oil-Orders to ray GIVES MORE HEAT FOR LESS MONEY. Ltd. . Grass Valley Phone 88 * mi