September 14, 1936 (4 pages)

: ; Personal Harlan Wricht arrives in NeMr. it with his mother, Mrs. fd Wrisht. While here he nlans to erm joy some fishing and® hunting trirs. Excavation is gong forward at a fapid rate for a large hasement far the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Granholm of Gold Flat. Their home. was destroyed by fire several weeks ago. . mer registration records should be Mrs. W. H. Wright of East Broad; street is having the outside of her ithe new home shingled. Mr. and Mrs. Fern Richards of Sacramento spent the past week end at the home of Mrs. Richards’ father, John Bankus, in this city. Miss Christy Jane Holmes, daughter of A. M. Holmes, has returned from a two weeks vacation spent in Oakland and San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. John Mlinarich and daughter, Josenvhine, and Mlinarich’s father from Eureka, left this morning for a two weeks deer huntting. trip. They will go on to Eureka to take Mlinarich’s father home before returning to Nevada City. Mlinarich expects to be successful in killing a big mule tail buck. Mrs. Clyde Magill, who was so severely injured in an automobile accident several weeks ago, was returned to Dr. Rood’s' hospital -in Grass Valley after several days at home in which time her condition . did not change. She is recovering . from an attack of flu and the arm, . in which 22 stitches were taken,! is) getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ghidotti re-} turned Thursday evening from a ten . day vacation spent in Monterey and Carmel and then up the coast to the . Oregon state line and into the Kla-. math Lake country. Miss Margaret Long, daughter aE “BIG SISTERS” TO HELP yada City today for a two weeks vis. the first of . publication, INCOMING FRESHMEN S24 ._§ Amid ,the busy atmosphere of buile‘ne activity, some 250 students an s'udeni =-cun, attended classes this morning inzreasing 1 et the Nevada City high school. Al/ though an accurate registration count was impossible at the time of an wnoffic;al avproxi-: mation, would plaice the number ef students registered in excess c*, 275; : and by the end of the week, all for-, } surpassed: : The usual.opening assembly of year was held this morning with an introduction of all fac-. ulty members made by -Principal H.} J. Kjorlie. Student bodypresident . John Harding took charge of this gatherirg and introduced the other . mem ers of the student cabinet, all, of whom gave short speeches. The! remainder of the morning was spent . in brief class sessions where in the . students were given an opportunity , to accustom themselves to new programs and changed classrooms. Mr. Hobbey of the science department reported a surprising increase in chemistry and biology classes, and a Similar report was given by L. E. Sweeney, music department head. The commercial department under Miss Baggley showed a’ registration on the opening day of 133 with more expected. Miss Peterson, head of the Girls’ League has appointed 32 of the older girls to act as “Big Sisters’’ to the new girls in showing them and helping them to adjust . themselves to high school life. It will be at least a month before} the remainder of the class roonis are completed for use. Several important changes have been made in the old building. The musical groups meet downste‘rs in a newly ‘built class room, while both the boys’ and girls’ rooms have been rebuilt in the ' Mr. and Mrs. Irving Long of Nevada . lower part of the building. Science City, returned to Chico Sunday to} rooms and mechanical drawing enter Chico State College. This is; Tooms have been’ enlarged and . Misg Long’s second. year. changed, and two hailways lead out. Mrs.’ George F. Lowe, who was'f the .old building into the new, severerly bitten by a bull dog at. structure. . Washington last week, has returned to her home. Dr. B. W. Hummelt.of Nevada City and anticipates the wolind. ~ Mrs. Norval of North San underwent a tonsillectomy at the Nevada City Sanitarwas the surgeon no illeffects from Maybelle Juan who held as usual to. full time schedule :orrow with a be heing observed. NEW HOME FOR DR. AND MRS. HUMMELT BEGUN Sc ki Se ee hc Se Oe SS z DG Rg » oS Miss Nancy Jones Returns From European Tour Miss Nancy Jones, a member of the Neyada City high schoo] faculty, returned to Nevada City Friday night after vacationing abroad. Miss ; Jones left Nevada City shortiy after school closed in June visiting in the east then went abroad. Part of the vacation was spent in Norway where with five other young women “tramp tours’? were taken to various points of interest. Judge and Mrs. George L. Jones motored to Portland-and met their daughter there. Enroute to’ Portland they greatly enjoyed the-trip up the Redwood Empire highway. Civic Club Meeting At Brand Studio Tonight The Nevada City Woman’s Civis will hold*its first meeting of the season at the Brand Studio at eight o'clock tonight. Nevada City Ladies Mrs. Belle Douglas and Mrs. H. J. Wright spent Saturday in Sacramento as the guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rowe. In the morning they attended the Board Meeting and luncheon of the Northern District of California Federated Womans Clubs at the Sacramento-Hotel. Mrs. H. M. Leete also attended the board meeting. You Owe $300 * Your share of the national debt of $34,500,000,000 is more than. $300. That is the per capita indebtedness of the nation and applies to every an, woman and child. Multiply $300 by the number in your family. NEVADA CITY NUGGEL 7 hh hh '. SOCIAL EVENTS : ay FIFTEEN NEVADA CITY VETERANS ON GRID SQUAD With the opening of school today, regular gridiron practices will. be held at the Nevada City high school under the direction of Coach B. C. Barron, physical department head, BHarron reports nearly thirty names on his list of applicants, and with a tentative schedule outlined, he looks forward to a busy and successful season. The opening game will be held on September 26 at Auburn against the Placer B team, this schedule replacing the one mentioned in Friday’s Nugget The remainder of the outlined schedule includes Roseville on October 3, Grant.Union on October 10, Christian Brothers on October 17, and two successive games with Grass Valley on the two following Saturdays. “A game with Oroville will be played later in the season, the exaet date being yet unscheduied. rd Team applicants include the following: M. Burgan, J. Harding, T. Perez, A. Widauf, P. Joyal, J. Kron, B. Joyal,.L. Jones, T. Bonner. EE. Pingree, B. Barry, B. Proctor, R. Kennedy, ©. Tobiassen Jr., EB. Doo little, T. Cartoscelli, G. McCartney, B. Bennett, R. Osterander, J. Englebright, B. Carter, P. Coke, H. Lotz, J. O’Neal, T. Rickard, C. Orzalli B. Pendola, Quartz and placer claim iocation notice blanks at the Nugget office. t 1936 SUMMER RETAIL TRADE SHOWS INCREASE According to the Financial News issued by Miller and Company of San Franivisco, 4936 summer retail trade is ahead of last year. In their issue of September_ 1936 they state: “Dollar volume of this country’s leading retailers in June, July and August was estimated to be 10 per cent to 15 per cent ethead of the volume reported last summer. Practically all departments demonstrated distinct improvement over the preceding year ,with wearing apparel, house furnishings: and sporting goods’ divisions outstanding. While August showed some reduction in sales after an exceptionally busy June and July, due to excessive heat and drought in some sections, improved ‘business conditions“and a nation wide demand for goods of all descriptions brought retail trade well above last year’s. showing. Many store executives admit that some part of the July improvement must be credited to the veterans’ bonus spending. Tax on Pork Chops When you buy a pound of pork chops, included.in the price is seven cents for New Deal taxes. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1936 DELEGATE TO FOREIGN WAR VETERANS CONCLAVE Mrs. W. E. Young of Park evenue s accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Cal Christiansen to Marysville Saturday evening where Christiansen boarded the special train bearing delegates to the Veterans of Foreign Wars convention in Denver, Colorado. Christiansen was chosen as a delegate. from Banner Mt. Post. to make the trip. It is understood Christiansen, will visit a buddy in Denver whom he has not seen since the war, both being wounded in battles overseas. On the train was the 1010 Bugl Corps of Emeryville champions of: California and Nevada who are contending for championship honors at the convention. Harold Young, forge mer Nevada City boy, now of the bay district, and a son. of Mrs. Young, was surprised by his mother being at the train to greet him. The bugle corps played in New Or-, leans last year and if they win this contest they will be national champions. Banner Mt. Post Auxiliary met last.Friday night for the first general meeting since summer. Highteen were present. Refreshments were served. Nevada Theatre lished. most exciting sweethearts. MONDAY The glorious sweetT0 aA ARY WITH LOVE w= hearts of Broadway : Bill and Penthouse reunited in the best love story Saturday Evening Post ever pubTUESDAY Loretta Young and PRIVATE N i a a ER wlaylor starring in the most WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Robert exciting roles by the screen’s -~}. jum-Saturday has returned to hex home. Dr. B. W. Hummelt of Nevada City was the attending physician. Richard Eddy,: employed at Miners: Foundry in this city received , a broken big toe on his right foot a few days ago when:a heavy diece . of machinery fell on his foot. He will. be confined to his home for a time. 47 the Dr. B. W. Hummelt is caring. for! the injury. Mr. Irving Long, as program chairman of the Rotary Club of Nevada City has secured Betty Martin West, postmaster, speaker for the noon hour Thursday. Members anticipate an interesting talk. . . . work is to start tomorrow morning. . the naw home and Dr. and Mrs. HumDr. B W. Hummelt of Nevada City has let a contract to Ralph Coch-. rane of this city to build a five room shingled house and garage on the uot purchased from C. EH. Parsons several months ago. It is situated at the. corner -of A and Nihell streets near the Gillett Nursery. He stated Plans are to lay out grounds about melt tiful view west are quite happy over the beaulocation which commands of Harmony Ridge to the north . and Banner Mt. in the east. { { . Subscribe for Vhe Nugect. _BY NAME DS ROMEBERLIN Jay, HOL BUENOS LONDON Jap, oscOow. 1S PARIS BERLIN _ LONDON New 1937 PhilcoFOREIGN TUNING SYSTEM an. Belin Ss London . . . and dozens of other foreign stations named and located, in color, on the dial. Tune by name—easily, _ quickly, accurately—without guesswork or fumbling. Get and enjoy many more ovetseas broadcasts! Finer AmerA Fo PHILCO 61B *_Never before so low @ price for an American and‘ Foreign Baby . Geand Pnlieo! $42.50 *Sold only wlth Pbhilco High-Efficiency Aerial to insure greatest foreign reception, SPECIAL EASY TERMS te Electrical Co. Nevada City 5, , Grass Valley That is just what it is, a high tenTENSION-“: drama with a thrill every minZe ute, interspersed with an occasional laugh, Famed For Good Food and Good Cooking Special Merchants Lunch..36c STEAKS, CHICKEN AND FISH DINNERS — 52c Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyant, Prons. Broad Strest, Nevada City I like everything about my-new gas heater. It is so " clean and good looking. In no time at all our house is as warm as toast. I like even the gas bills. Last winter I used my new gas heater a great deal but my gas bill was only a few dollars higher. Goodness knows, I don’t run an extravagant household and budget out money closely. I can’t see why any woman who needs better heating in her home would have anything except a clean, efficient, modern gas heater. bas proved its economy and cleanliness in thousands of bomes. Today's gas heating equipment is smart looking, costs little to buy and to operate. At your dealer’s or this company all types of gas heaters can be purchased on low monthly payments. : P.G-~EPACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Owned + Operated . Managed by Californians See the New Air Conditioned COOLERATOR Cold alone is not enough, moist washed air is necessary to protect delicate foods. Only ice refrigeration can give you this protection. DISTRIBUTORS . Union Ice Delivery Nevada City, Phone 57 Fred Satuvee, Manager Also see Coolerator at Bosworth’s Furniture Store er" be TICK’S CAFE AND LIQUOR STORE Hills Flat Next. to Black Bart’s Service Station ALL REFRIGERATED LIQUORS Iced Gin Drinks for this Hot Weather CANNED AND BOTTLED BEER Summer Prices For SEE THESE REAL VALUES IN OUR WINDOWS NOW ALL WOOL ESMOND BLANKETS 72x84 inches. For Per pair : ATTRACTIVE NEW COMFORTERS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES . $2.25 $3.00\, $4.50 FEATHER PILLOWS 19x26 Inches MATTRESS . COVERS Fart Seer eee eee r cere ceewnwceeworrnesasennsacsceucccnsacenncdecsecnecccce sheets, pilLtd, Grass Valley . ‘Let us fill all:your needs, beds, springs, mattresses, low cases, bedroom lamps and floor coverings. : Nevada City ' Phone 5 ‘Winter Blankets . PART WOOL BLANKETS (Double $2 50 \ STZASLS tS FPR AE HSER SKS Se eG cngie naan ceesens ones cenensessiecssecboccuwadcc e

: ; Personal Harlan Wricht arrives in NeMr. it with his mother, Mrs. fd Wrisht. While here he nlans to erm joy some fishing and® hunting trirs. Excavation is gong forward at a fapid rate for a large hasement far the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Granholm of Gold Flat. Their home. was destroyed by fire several weeks ago. . mer registration records should be Mrs. W. H. Wright of East Broad; street is having the outside of her ithe new home shingled. Mr. and Mrs. Fern Richards of Sacramento spent the past week end at the home of Mrs. Richards’ father, John Bankus, in this city. Miss Christy Jane Holmes, daughter of A. M. Holmes, has returned from a two weeks vacation spent in Oakland and San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. John Mlinarich and daughter, Josenvhine, and Mlinarich’s father from Eureka, left this morning for a two weeks deer huntting. trip. They will go on to Eureka to take Mlinarich’s father home before returning to Nevada City. Mlinarich expects to be successful in killing a big mule tail buck. Mrs. Clyde Magill, who was so severely injured in an automobile accident several weeks ago, was returned to Dr. Rood’s' hospital -in Grass Valley after several days at home in which time her condition . did not change. She is recovering . from an attack of flu and the arm, . in which 22 stitches were taken,! is) getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ghidotti re-} turned Thursday evening from a ten . day vacation spent in Monterey and Carmel and then up the coast to the . Oregon state line and into the Kla-. math Lake country. Miss Margaret Long, daughter aE “BIG SISTERS” TO HELP yada City today for a two weeks vis. the first of . publication, INCOMING FRESHMEN S24 ._§ Amid ,the busy atmosphere of buile‘ne activity, some 250 students an s'udeni =-cun, attended classes this morning inzreasing 1 et the Nevada City high school. Al/ though an accurate registration count was impossible at the time of an wnoffic;al avproxi-: mation, would plaice the number ef students registered in excess c*, 275; : and by the end of the week, all for-, } surpassed: : The usual.opening assembly of year was held this morning with an introduction of all fac-. ulty members made by -Principal H.} J. Kjorlie. Student bodypresident . John Harding took charge of this gatherirg and introduced the other . mem ers of the student cabinet, all, of whom gave short speeches. The! remainder of the morning was spent . in brief class sessions where in the . students were given an opportunity , to accustom themselves to new programs and changed classrooms. Mr. Hobbey of the science department reported a surprising increase in chemistry and biology classes, and a Similar report was given by L. E. Sweeney, music department head. The commercial department under Miss Baggley showed a’ registration on the opening day of 133 with more expected. Miss Peterson, head of the Girls’ League has appointed 32 of the older girls to act as “Big Sisters’’ to the new girls in showing them and helping them to adjust . themselves to high school life. It will be at least a month before} the remainder of the class roonis are completed for use. Several important changes have been made in the old building. The musical groups meet downste‘rs in a newly ‘built class room, while both the boys’ and girls’ rooms have been rebuilt in the ' Mr. and Mrs. Irving Long of Nevada . lower part of the building. Science City, returned to Chico Sunday to} rooms and mechanical drawing enter Chico State College. This is; Tooms have been’ enlarged and . Misg Long’s second. year. changed, and two hailways lead out. Mrs.’ George F. Lowe, who was'f the .old building into the new, severerly bitten by a bull dog at. structure. . Washington last week, has returned to her home. Dr. B. W. Hummelt.of Nevada City and anticipates the wolind. ~ Mrs. Norval of North San underwent a tonsillectomy at the Nevada City Sanitarwas the surgeon no illeffects from Maybelle Juan who held as usual to. full time schedule :orrow with a be heing observed. NEW HOME FOR DR. AND MRS. HUMMELT BEGUN Sc ki Se ee hc Se Oe SS z DG Rg » oS Miss Nancy Jones Returns From European Tour Miss Nancy Jones, a member of the Neyada City high schoo] faculty, returned to Nevada City Friday night after vacationing abroad. Miss ; Jones left Nevada City shortiy after school closed in June visiting in the east then went abroad. Part of the vacation was spent in Norway where with five other young women “tramp tours’? were taken to various points of interest. Judge and Mrs. George L. Jones motored to Portland-and met their daughter there. Enroute to’ Portland they greatly enjoyed the-trip up the Redwood Empire highway. Civic Club Meeting At Brand Studio Tonight The Nevada City Woman’s Civis will hold*its first meeting of the season at the Brand Studio at eight o'clock tonight. Nevada City Ladies Mrs. Belle Douglas and Mrs. H. J. Wright spent Saturday in Sacramento as the guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rowe. In the morning they attended the Board Meeting and luncheon of the Northern District of California Federated Womans Clubs at the Sacramento-Hotel. Mrs. H. M. Leete also attended the board meeting. You Owe $300 * Your share of the national debt of $34,500,000,000 is more than. $300. That is the per capita indebtedness of the nation and applies to every an, woman and child. Multiply $300 by the number in your family. NEVADA CITY NUGGEL 7 hh hh '. SOCIAL EVENTS : ay FIFTEEN NEVADA CITY VETERANS ON GRID SQUAD With the opening of school today, regular gridiron practices will. be held at the Nevada City high school under the direction of Coach B. C. Barron, physical department head, BHarron reports nearly thirty names on his list of applicants, and with a tentative schedule outlined, he looks forward to a busy and successful season. The opening game will be held on September 26 at Auburn against the Placer B team, this schedule replacing the one mentioned in Friday’s Nugget The remainder of the outlined schedule includes Roseville on October 3, Grant.Union on October 10, Christian Brothers on October 17, and two successive games with Grass Valley on the two following Saturdays. “A game with Oroville will be played later in the season, the exaet date being yet unscheduied. rd Team applicants include the following: M. Burgan, J. Harding, T. Perez, A. Widauf, P. Joyal, J. Kron, B. Joyal,.L. Jones, T. Bonner. EE. Pingree, B. Barry, B. Proctor, R. Kennedy, ©. Tobiassen Jr., EB. Doo little, T. Cartoscelli, G. McCartney, B. Bennett, R. Osterander, J. Englebright, B. Carter, P. Coke, H. Lotz, J. O’Neal, T. Rickard, C. Orzalli B. Pendola,

Quartz and placer claim iocation notice blanks at the Nugget office. t 1936 SUMMER RETAIL TRADE SHOWS INCREASE According to the Financial News issued by Miller and Company of San Franivisco, 4936 summer retail trade is ahead of last year. In their issue of September_ 1936 they state: “Dollar volume of this country’s leading retailers in June, July and August was estimated to be 10 per cent to 15 per cent ethead of the volume reported last summer. Practically all departments demonstrated distinct improvement over the preceding year ,with wearing apparel, house furnishings: and sporting goods’ divisions outstanding. While August showed some reduction in sales after an exceptionally busy June and July, due to excessive heat and drought in some sections, improved ‘business conditions“and a nation wide demand for goods of all descriptions brought retail trade well above last year’s. showing. Many store executives admit that some part of the July improvement must be credited to the veterans’ bonus spending. Tax on Pork Chops When you buy a pound of pork chops, included.in the price is seven cents for New Deal taxes. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1936 DELEGATE TO FOREIGN WAR VETERANS CONCLAVE Mrs. W. E. Young of Park evenue s accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Cal Christiansen to Marysville Saturday evening where Christiansen boarded the special train bearing delegates to the Veterans of Foreign Wars convention in Denver, Colorado. Christiansen was chosen as a delegate. from Banner Mt. Post. to make the trip. It is understood Christiansen, will visit a buddy in Denver whom he has not seen since the war, both being wounded in battles overseas. On the train was the 1010 Bugl Corps of Emeryville champions of: California and Nevada who are contending for championship honors at the convention. Harold Young, forge mer Nevada City boy, now of the bay district, and a son. of Mrs. Young, was surprised by his mother being at the train to greet him. The bugle corps played in New Or-, leans last year and if they win this contest they will be national champions. Banner Mt. Post Auxiliary met last.Friday night for the first general meeting since summer. Highteen were present. Refreshments were served. Nevada Theatre lished. most exciting sweethearts. MONDAY The glorious sweetT0 aA ARY WITH LOVE w= hearts of Broadway : Bill and Penthouse reunited in the best love story Saturday Evening Post ever pubTUESDAY Loretta Young and PRIVATE N i a a ER wlaylor starring in the most WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Robert exciting roles by the screen’s -~}. jum-Saturday has returned to hex home. Dr. B. W. Hummelt of Nevada City was the attending physician. Richard Eddy,: employed at Miners: Foundry in this city received , a broken big toe on his right foot a few days ago when:a heavy diece . of machinery fell on his foot. He will. be confined to his home for a time. 47 the Dr. B. W. Hummelt is caring. for! the injury. Mr. Irving Long, as program chairman of the Rotary Club of Nevada City has secured Betty Martin West, postmaster, speaker for the noon hour Thursday. Members anticipate an interesting talk. . . . work is to start tomorrow morning. . the naw home and Dr. and Mrs. HumDr. B W. Hummelt of Nevada City has let a contract to Ralph Coch-. rane of this city to build a five room shingled house and garage on the uot purchased from C. EH. Parsons several months ago. It is situated at the. corner -of A and Nihell streets near the Gillett Nursery. He stated Plans are to lay out grounds about melt tiful view west are quite happy over the beaulocation which commands of Harmony Ridge to the north . and Banner Mt. in the east. { { . Subscribe for Vhe Nugect. _BY NAME DS ROMEBERLIN Jay, HOL BUENOS LONDON Jap, oscOow. 1S PARIS BERLIN _ LONDON New 1937 PhilcoFOREIGN TUNING SYSTEM an.. Belin Ss London . . . and dozens of other foreign stations named and located, in color, on the dial. Tune by name—easily, _ quickly, accurately—without guesswork or fumbling. Get and enjoy many more ovetseas broadcasts! Finer AmerA Fo PHILCO 61B *_Never before so low @ price for an American and‘ Foreign Baby . Geand Pnlieo! $42.50 *Sold only wlth Pbhilco High-Efficiency Aerial to insure greatest foreign reception, SPECIAL EASY TERMS te Electrical Co. Nevada City 5, , Grass Valley That is just what it is, a high tenTENSION-“: drama with a thrill every minZe ute, interspersed with an occasional laugh, Famed For Good Food and Good Cooking Special Merchants Lunch....36c STEAKS, CHICKEN AND FISH DINNERS — 52c Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyant, Prons. Broad Strest, Nevada City I like everything about my-new gas heater. It is so " clean and good looking. In no time at all our house is as warm as toast. I like even the gas bills. Last winter I used my new gas heater a great deal but my gas bill was only a few dollars higher. Goodness knows, I don’t run an extravagant household and budget out money closely. I can’t see why any woman who needs better heating in her home would have anything except a clean, efficient, modern gas heater. bas proved its economy and cleanliness in thousands of bomes. Today's gas heating equipment is smart looking, costs little to buy and to operate. At your dealer’s or this company all types of gas heaters can be purchased on low monthly payments. : P.G-~EPACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Owned + Operated . Managed by Californians See the New Air Conditioned COOLERATOR Cold alone is not enough, moist washed air is necessary to protect delicate foods. Only ice refrigeration can give you this protection. DISTRIBUTORS . Union Ice Delivery Nevada City, Phone 57 Fred Satuvee, Manager Also see Coolerator at Bosworth’s Furniture Store er" be TICK’S CAFE AND LIQUOR STORE Hills Flat Next. to Black Bart’s Service Station ALL REFRIGERATED LIQUORS Iced Gin Drinks for this Hot Weather CANNED AND BOTTLED BEER Summer Prices For SEE THESE REAL VALUES IN OUR WINDOWS NOW ALL WOOL ESMOND BLANKETS 72x84 inches. For Per pair : ATTRACTIVE NEW COMFORTERS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES . $2.25 $3.00\, $4.50 FEATHER PILLOWS 19x26 Inches MATTRESS .. COVERS Fart Seer eee eee r cere ceewnwceeworrnesasennsacsceucccnsacenncdecsecnecccce sheets, pilLtd, Grass Valley . ‘Let us fill all:your needs, beds, springs, mattresses, low cases, bedroom lamps and floor coverings. : Nevada City ' Phone 5 ‘Winter Blankets . PART WOOL BLANKETS (Double $2 50 \ STZASLS tS FPR AE HSER SKS Se eG cngie naan ceesens ones cenensessiecssecboccuwadcc e