September 14, 1944 (4 pages)

jis now serving as a aircraft mechanJie in the third section of the largest air service command. He is one of thousands at this depot where Am‘erica’s fighters and bomibers are assembled, modified anr repaired France. Before entering. the air forces in June, 1943, he was employed as a McClelland Field by the government in Sacramento. Pfc. Dow attended Curtiss Wright flying school, in Los Angeles. Brother in law and sisters in the services 2ec Seaman John McNeer, Seabees, South Pacific Isjands. Mies Eleanor Vanberg has receivf ed word that her youngest brother, Robert was severely wounded in ‘Normandy on Amgust 4th. He was blown fifteen feet out of a foxhole {and painfully lacerated by shrapnel from a German ehell. A four inch uiece was removed Z trom his side and numerous other splinters had lodged in the upper part of hig body, one coming close to an eye, However, he reports that yhe is @ble to be about in a wheel -. \chair although unable to lie down, and ig being well taken care of some place in Wales: Robert was with “Blood and Guts ‘Patton's’ Third Army. which has ’. . been riding rough shod. through the! . . Argonne to capture Reims and Verus tatu aco aman le way toward Germany. His greatest regrat fs that he-will not be in at the fin-. nn Mr, por bese 4. Legg of. ' itthis city have received a letter from 0 ‘. their son, Tom Lege “radar: man{ =~ the cig U Ss. 8S. Mehis condition s. coast he 6th, in. which he comnj) ments on the work of the American Duala The letter wag dated Au. 26,000 population,” writes. young Legg, “and there is hardly anything . sit In“ fact I. havent’s been to} support our allied armies battling in. ish. He will. probably be invalided. . ‘}tog clearing job, :. Was especially ‘demonstrated recently when Ranger Snider lead a crew Helthole area to aid the El Dorado . forest in suppressing a fire ak the Rubicon River. Much of the tray. difficult to negotiate toward the botPERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Louis. Kopp will arrive this coming week from Oakland for a few days stay in their home. Charles Deeble of San Francisco .is here for his annual vacation and deer hunt. ing hef sister and broter in law, Mr. and Mrs. David Richards for some time Mrs. Will Henry is spending this week end in Washington visiting with friends. She has just returned from a visit with her son, Dan Henry and family in Idaho: Ben Veale, was geeting friends’ in town Wednesday, the first time he has been out in five months. Mrs. Margaret Wright and son, Lester VanHagen of San Francisco will arrive Sunday for a week’s visit with the formers sister and ‘brother in law, Mr. and Mrs: Bert Davidson of Alleghany. Dr, and Mrs. June’ B. Harris of Sacramento and Mr. and. Mrs. George dense nof Walnut. Grove passed. through Nevada City the latter part on vacation. am Mr. and Mrs. Ray ‘Wilde . and daughter, Miss Gertrude Wilde, spent last Stinday in Sierra City visiting. Mrs. Wilde’s mother, Mrs. N. Wade. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dunlap and children of~ Park avenue spent the, past week end in ‘Sacramento where they attended the wedding of Dunlap’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. Al Watts of Ban] Francisco: came to Nevada city to visit among. friends Sunday. Theo‘dore Tobiassen who has.spent two. ‘and a half months in San Francisco . for his health, accompanied them this week. Al Huson of Gute street has a pear tree that is producing tte second crop of fruit. The second crop. on the bartlett, is about the size of hen eggs. (Mr. and Mrs. W. H} Holmes of San Francisco are visiting her niece, and nephew Mr. and Mrs. Ernest, F. Roberts of Zion ‘street. "=: HUNTERS SHOULD = STOP ATRANGER. re STATIONS With the deer season about to open hunters. who plan to go to the Truckee district of the Tahoe national forest will be interested to know that, if a pack trip is plannedson that district all principal trails have been cleared of windfall logs that resulted from. last winter's heavy ~windstorms, announces District Ranger E. I. Spider. To give an idea of the task of the in & one mile ‘stretch ‘back’ of Homewood at Lake, Tahoe, thirty one trees were cleared out of the trail to Bilis Peak, -SniaThe “value. of the clearing work twenty men on horseback into the el was accomplished at night and the Cleared traile aided greatly in, the Hellhole: trail is still quite rocky and tom of the. Rubicon: Canyon, : taiek ‘Bennett is the son of Mr. pa Mrs Clayton Bennett of High fo eri noon nang see eure doe Prgnaboane for @ short time, and means. do not smoke except at Ss gadaeay ‘posted as safe have bean received by s and friends in Nevada City the. _ Wedding Baakgent ensign in the U. s. ‘Naval ve, The wedding is to take place y, Sept. 16 in ‘St. Mary's ~eburech in Eldora, Towa. sand was attending . the ‘Unk of Stanford as a law ‘student . he enlisted in the Naval Re. hollow tile in Anes. NEVADA CITY NUGGET His wife.has been visit: of'last week enroute to Downieville. 1G. Hoffman, president of the Studeand is about town greeting friends. Rae FET ior Speeding up of the travel time. The i Amp tional Hotel, . {¢lasses have been completed. NEW DEALERS — FIGHT NEW TAX REVISION PLAN : By CLEM ‘WHITAKER There are, today, in addition to Republicans and Democrats, Protestants, Catholics and Jews, two widely separated political economic groups—to wit, these who still believe in individual initfative, and those who believe in a government controlled economy. That, at first glance, may seem to be an unfair and artificial division, but actually it is not, and post ‘war problems will shortly make the line of demarcation exceedingly clear. The show down in fact, will come in the very near future over the recommendations of the Committee for Economic Development, a group of far sighted, but hard boiled business men,.which has juat _filed its findings with congress. This committee, headed by Paul ‘baker Corporation, makes blunt. acknowledgment of the fact that during the ten years of the Hoover. Roosevelt depression the nation had eight or nine million unemployed, despité the muiti billion dollar pumppriming experiment of the New Deal, and that high level’ employ= ment was achieved only when the country went to war. It makes no attempt to fix the blame for. this misadvaneture, but it makes recommendations .for the future which every American who wants the Dgtion returned to. solid ground certainly should consider. Taxation, says this committee, should be used to raise revenues, hot to punish any gropp in the community. And it therefore . recommends the abolition of all New Deal created taxes which are designed as punitive measurés against business, but it also. urges an end to all taxes which put a halter on. indvidual _. Power—such ag federal.excise and ‘sales taxes. tf The present income les rate: of 23 per cent for the. lower bracket would be replaced ‘by a single standard rate of 16 to 20 per cent, under the new setup. The maximum income tax rate, now. ‘94 per cent above would be 73 per cent. Most important of all the committee’s’ recommendations would éliminate the discriminatory double tax. on the corporate. stockholders income. visions which would still provide the government with three times as much as it received in any ‘pre war year, . . the committee declares that its main Durpose is to take the heat oft. legitimate business, and that. its Jprogram would provide ten million. more jobs after the war than America ever provided in “pre War years, Honest, private employment this the primary objectives of any sound @overnment—and most American citizens will agree with that premise, Primarily, says the committee, its recommendations would “instill jus}tifiable. confidence’ in theintegrity . . of the government the soundness of . ' the dolld¥, and the‘safety of the federal governbent.’” That, ceytainly is a Worthy. obspective. . Buis: Service To Placer Jr. ‘College Placer Junior College of Auburn} ‘will operate ite. first Nevada County ‘. bus of the achool year 1944-45 next Monday morning, for the opening Be aaynp oat Tt will’ leave. the Nu‘ Ofly, at™7:10 a, m, traveling through Nevada City, ‘Rough and Ready and Grass Valley before Proceeding to” Auburm on 49. . ‘The bus arrives in Auburn at-8:30 a. m. fifteen minutes gefore the first class, and leaves the campus at 3:45 D. m. ‘immediately after the ast There is no charge for transporaation, Student drivers, certified by the state motor vehicle department, drive the busses te and from. college. Dean Harold E. Chastain . Made the ; . eanouncament. HUNTER FINED $25 Srnest D. Freeland, arrested Sunday_morning in Penn Grove Valley with a flash ligh tand loaded rifle in his possession, Dleaded guilty to violation of the game laws before Justice of the Peace Charles More house and wag fined $25 yesterday. In addition to the fine ‘was placed on probation . for, = years. arrest was made bj cane Warden Earl Hiscox. i : Thirty four Dlan¢ gin 16 Galitornia counties manufactured brick and in the United States) “ Corps. Last year the Quartermaster T0 U.S. FIGHTING MEN ABROAD Deer hides for the armed forces is the plea of the U. S. Quartermaster Corps asked hunters to make their deer hides available for manufacture into clothes for soldiers. The U. S. forest service assisted in collecting the hides and turning them over to Boy and Girl Scout groups for processing and shipping to manufacturers. Today Forest Supervisor Guerdon Ellis of the Tahoe national forest is asking his rangers to assist in gathermg deer hides and getting them/on their way to becoming warm gloves, jackets, footwear and_ other articles vital to soldiers operating in cold countries—for aviators flying at extreme altitudes. Give your deer hides to the Boy and Girl Scouts groups in your home town, the farm bureau group too. ‘The hides will be sold to a commercial tanner and the proceeds will be certain’ economic buying! $500, 000 wonld be 61 per cent. And: _. the tax above the $5,000,000 level committee believes, should still bel. 3. i used by the: organization in . your community: for a worthy project. If . you wisk you may leave the hides: at}, any ranger’ station or forest supervisor’s office where a forest ,officer. wil] receive them for® the local organization handling this project. Help provide warmth for our service men; three” deer” hides—-a ‘warm jacket, one deer hide—several pair of gloves, you. can help—don’t forget, NAVY YARD HAS. 9(TH BIRTHDAY Mare Island Navy Yard was established. by Admiral Farragut 90 years ago last Saturday. The yard completed its first ship ‘@ wooden tug, in 1869. Since then it has steadily grown and. diversified . } its labors: Today, not only are ships repaired at.Mare Island, ‘but maimed and suffering men from the battlés of the South Pacific find haven and relief in the great hospital there. With San -Francisco the principal port of departure for the Pacific theatre ofiwar Mare Island has become of inestimable, irreplacable importance. An ‘entire city revolves its daily life around “the island.” ValRecommending a series of tax re-/ 1 lejo is today a city o{ naval personnel, of workers and their familias, and.of thriving satellite enterprises. Mare Island is:typical-of-all of the pother great naval installations, ship yards, hospitals and facilities in the San Francisco bay area which draw upon the resources and the wealth of horthern and ‘central California to _\eontribute the utmost to an Americ-’ an victory ‘in the Pacific. x * Prineipal use of andalusita is in the manufacture of porcelain for Spark plugs and heat resistant labortory ware. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 194 SS METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach, ing service at 11 a. m. Organ pp, lude, Mrs. Vance. Introit Chir Hymn, prayer by pastor. Vocaj 2dlp, Bill Tobiassen. Sermon, Clonds Darkness, the Morning” Star,” pa. tor. Closing hymn, prayer, benedie, tion. Youth Group at 6:30 p, ‘ Leader, Bill Tobiassen. Ten minutey of song service, Sermon pastor. Week events: The Friendship Cir. cle will meet next Wednesday at} p. m. All members and friends ate invited. The Youth Fellowship STO will have a ‘get together gocia] Sat. urday at 7:30 p. m. All the Young people are invited. Bill Tobiagss will have-charge of the games. Ra. freshments will be served. The members of the Past Matroy and Past Patrons association of the Order of the Eastern Star Will’ moy this evening in the Masonic Temply of Dytch Fiat, Placer Coufty. Thy is a meeting of the 8th distrig, to which the Nevada City and Gray Valley lodges belong. A potluck stipper will be served at 7p. m, and the host memberg gi visitors enjoy a program of sata and entertainment. Nitin. i . ‘KAY FRANCIS THEATRE. een ———— DIRECTION T. AND D. JR. ENTERPRISES, INO, sachieiaianmcemeasah ——$—$— FRIDAY SATURDAY . 00 @ ®o0 = j LES AA p—And— mete: ee we chet F OUR. LIS IN AJEEP . —Plus— TAMPICO . —With— EDWARD G. ROBINSON j . 00 @ Bee . LYNN BARI SUNDAY MONDAY . THE STORY OF . : DR WASSELL . GARY ¢ COOPER . JELLY GLASSES—Both Tall and Sauatty Shapes. QUART Mais teal es Fruit ‘Wax for Sealing. JAR . RUBBERS, 2-PIECE LIDS, PAROWAX ~ JIFFY SEALS’ “FRUIT FUNNELS, JAR WRENCHES __In Sets of 3 CANNING RACKS : PITFING SPOONS, ETC. Phone 88 Gras ——: ALPHAS STORES, Ltd. Hardie, Houscheld Supple, Sporting, Good Phone 5 Nevada Cit i) xec Al by ‘ have the . and entat ed ii Polit poset jgonal powe by. tl their tréeas' mone to th ey-—t _dve de ‘contr! office source unpro party ‘more to mai nomic purse. money office. ful 1 such 2 oppon constit ‘extend tative sociali dictato Supy ter thi constit cease tf ernme! politici “ther p the pu = Ly og tinue te get sdn in the the put Histo thinker, eeiven u they dex manner ocracies We h , of capi @vils ex Dave, al come th just leg! 8e8 to i (Mot: m0) ease. Tif “of the ¢ like our . against

jis now serving as a aircraft mechanJie in the third section of the largest air service command. He is one of thousands at this depot where Am‘erica’s fighters and bomibers are assembled, modified anr repaired France. Before entering. the air forces in June, 1943, he was employed as a McClelland Field by the government in Sacramento. Pfc. Dow attended Curtiss Wright flying school, in Los Angeles. Brother in law and sisters in the services 2ec Seaman John McNeer, Seabees, South Pacific Isjands. Mies Eleanor Vanberg has receivf ed word that her youngest brother, Robert was severely wounded in ‘Normandy on Amgust 4th. He was blown fifteen feet out of a foxhole {and painfully lacerated by shrapnel from a German ehell. A four inch uiece was removed Z trom his side and numerous other splinters had lodged in the upper part of hig body, one coming close to an eye, However, he reports that yhe is @ble to be about in a wheel -. \chair although unable to lie down, and ig being well taken care of some place in Wales: Robert was with “Blood and Guts ‘Patton's’ Third Army. which has ’. . been riding rough shod. through the! . . Argonne to capture Reims and Verus tatu aco aman le way toward Germany. His greatest regrat fs that he-will not be in at the fin-. nn Mr, por bese 4. Legg of. ' itthis city have received a letter from 0 ‘. their son, Tom Lege “radar: man{ =~ the cig U Ss. 8S. Mehis condition s. coast he 6th, in. which he comnj) ments on the work of the American Duala The letter wag dated Au. 26,000 population,” writes. young Legg, “and there is hardly anything . sit In“ fact I. havent’s been to} support our allied armies battling in. ish. He will. probably be invalided. . ‘}tog clearing job, :. Was especially ‘demonstrated recently when Ranger Snider lead a crew Helthole area to aid the El Dorado . forest in suppressing a fire ak the Rubicon River. Much of the tray. difficult to negotiate toward the botPERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Louis. Kopp will arrive this coming week from Oakland for a few days stay in their home. Charles Deeble of San Francisco .is here for his annual vacation and deer hunt. ing hef sister and broter in law, Mr. and Mrs. David Richards for some time Mrs. Will Henry is spending this week end in Washington visiting with friends. She has just returned from a visit with her son, Dan Henry and family in Idaho: Ben Veale, was geeting friends’ in town Wednesday, the first time he has been out in five months. Mrs. Margaret Wright and son, Lester VanHagen of San Francisco will arrive Sunday for a week’s visit with the formers sister and ‘brother in law, Mr. and Mrs: Bert Davidson of Alleghany. Dr, and Mrs. June’ B. Harris of Sacramento and Mr. and. Mrs. George dense nof Walnut. Grove passed. through Nevada City the latter part on vacation. am Mr. and Mrs. Ray ‘Wilde . and daughter, Miss Gertrude Wilde, spent last Stinday in Sierra City visiting. Mrs. Wilde’s mother, Mrs. N. Wade. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dunlap and children of~ Park avenue spent the, past week end in ‘Sacramento where they attended the wedding of Dunlap’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. Al Watts of Ban] Francisco: came to Nevada city to visit among. friends Sunday. Theo‘dore Tobiassen who has.spent two. ‘and a half months in San Francisco . for his health, accompanied them this week. Al Huson of Gute street has a pear tree that is producing tte second crop of fruit. The second crop. on the bartlett, is about the size of hen eggs. (Mr. and Mrs. W. H} Holmes of San Francisco are visiting her niece, and nephew Mr. and Mrs. Ernest, F. Roberts of Zion ‘street. "=: HUNTERS SHOULD = STOP ATRANGER. re STATIONS With the deer season about to open hunters. who plan to go to the Truckee district of the Tahoe national forest will be interested to know that, if a pack trip is plannedson that district all principal trails have been cleared of windfall logs that resulted from. last winter's heavy ~windstorms, announces District Ranger E. I. Spider. To give an idea of the task of the in & one mile ‘stretch ‘back’ of Homewood at Lake, Tahoe, thirty one trees were cleared out of the trail to Bilis Peak, -SniaThe “value. of the clearing work twenty men on horseback into the el was accomplished at night and the Cleared traile aided greatly in, the Hellhole: trail is still quite rocky and tom of the. Rubicon: Canyon, : taiek ‘Bennett is the son of Mr. pa Mrs Clayton Bennett of High fo eri noon nang see eure doe Prgnaboane for @ short time, and means. do not smoke except at Ss gadaeay ‘posted as safe have bean received by s and friends in Nevada City the. _ Wedding Baakgent ensign in the U. s. ‘Naval ve, The wedding is to take place y, Sept. 16 in ‘St. Mary's ~eburech in Eldora, Towa. sand was attending . the ‘Unk of Stanford as a law ‘student . he enlisted in the Naval Re. hollow tile in Anes. NEVADA CITY NUGGET His wife.has been visit: of'last week enroute to Downieville. 1G. Hoffman, president of the Studeand is about town greeting friends. Rae FET ior Speeding up of the travel time. The i Amp tional Hotel, . {¢lasses have been completed. NEW DEALERS — FIGHT NEW TAX REVISION PLAN : By CLEM ‘WHITAKER There are, today, in addition to Republicans and Democrats, Protestants, Catholics and Jews, two widely separated political economic groups—to wit, these who still believe in individual initfative, and those who believe in a government controlled economy. That, at first glance, may seem to be an unfair and artificial division, but actually it is not, and post ‘war problems will shortly make the line of demarcation exceedingly clear. The show down in fact, will come in the very near future over the recommendations of the Committee for Economic Development, a group of far sighted, but hard boiled business men,.which has juat _filed its findings with congress. This committee, headed by Paul ‘baker Corporation, makes blunt. acknowledgment of the fact that during the ten years of the Hoover. Roosevelt depression the nation had eight or nine million unemployed, despité the muiti billion dollar pumppriming experiment of the New Deal, and that high level’ employ= ment was achieved only when the country went to war. It makes no attempt to fix the blame for. this misadvaneture, but it makes recommendations .for the future which every American who wants the Dgtion returned to. solid ground certainly should consider. Taxation, says this committee, should be used to raise revenues, hot to punish any gropp in the community. And it therefore . recommends the abolition of all New Deal created taxes which are designed as punitive measurés against business, but it also. urges an end to all taxes which put a halter on. indvidual _. Power—such ag federal.excise and ‘sales taxes. tf The present income les rate: of 23 per cent for the. lower bracket would be replaced ‘by a single standard rate of 16 to 20 per cent, under the new setup. The maximum income tax rate, now. ‘94 per cent above would be 73 per cent. Most important of all the committee’s’ recommendations would éliminate the discriminatory double tax. on the corporate. stockholders income. visions which would still provide the government with three times as much as it received in any ‘pre war year, . . the committee declares that its main Durpose is to take the heat oft. legitimate business, and that. its Jprogram would provide ten million. more jobs after the war than America ever provided in “pre War years, Honest, private employment this the primary objectives of any sound @overnment—and most American citizens will agree with that premise, Primarily, says the committee, its recommendations would “instill jus}tifiable. confidence’ in theintegrity . . of the government the soundness of . ' the dolld¥, and the‘safety of the federal governbent.’” That, ceytainly is a Worthy. obspective. . Buis: Service To Placer Jr. ‘College Placer Junior College of Auburn} ‘will operate ite. first Nevada County ‘. bus of the achool year 1944-45 next Monday morning, for the opening Be aaynp oat Tt will’ leave. the Nu‘ Ofly, at™7:10 a, m, traveling through Nevada City, ‘Rough and Ready and Grass Valley before Proceeding to” Auburm on 49. . ‘The bus arrives in Auburn at-8:30 a. m. fifteen minutes gefore the first class, and leaves the campus at 3:45 D. m. ‘immediately after the ast There is no charge for transporaation, Student drivers, certified by the state motor vehicle department, drive the busses te and from. college. Dean Harold E. Chastain . Made the ; . eanouncament. HUNTER FINED $25 Srnest D. Freeland, arrested Sunday_morning in Penn Grove Valley with a flash ligh tand loaded rifle

in his possession, Dleaded guilty to violation of the game laws before Justice of the Peace Charles More house and wag fined $25 yesterday. In addition to the fine ‘was placed on probation . for, = years. arrest was made bj cane Warden Earl Hiscox. i : Thirty four Dlan¢ gin 16 Galitornia counties manufactured brick and in the United States) “ Corps. Last year the Quartermaster T0 U.S. FIGHTING MEN ABROAD Deer hides for the armed forces is the plea of the U. S. Quartermaster Corps asked hunters to make their deer hides available for manufacture into clothes for soldiers. The U. S. forest service assisted in collecting the hides and turning them over to Boy and Girl Scout groups for processing and shipping to manufacturers. Today Forest Supervisor Guerdon Ellis of the Tahoe national forest is asking his rangers to assist in gathermg deer hides and getting them/on their way to becoming warm gloves, jackets, footwear and_ other articles vital to soldiers operating in cold countries—for aviators flying at extreme altitudes. Give your deer hides to the Boy and Girl Scouts groups in your home town, the farm bureau group too. ‘The hides will be sold to a commercial tanner and the proceeds will be certain’ economic buying! $500, 000 wonld be 61 per cent. And: _. the tax above the $5,000,000 level committee believes, should still bel. 3. i used by the: organization in . your community: for a worthy project. If . you wisk you may leave the hides: at}, any ranger’ station or forest supervisor’s office where a forest ,officer. wil] receive them for® the local organization handling this project. Help provide warmth for our service men; three” deer” hides—-a ‘warm jacket, one deer hide—several pair of gloves, you. can help—don’t forget, NAVY YARD HAS. 9(TH BIRTHDAY Mare Island Navy Yard was established. by Admiral Farragut 90 years ago last Saturday. The yard completed its first ship ‘@ wooden tug, in 1869. Since then it has steadily grown and. diversified . } its labors: Today, not only are ships repaired at.Mare Island, ‘but maimed and suffering men from the battlés of the South Pacific find haven and relief in the great hospital there. With San -Francisco the principal port of departure for the Pacific theatre ofiwar Mare Island has become of inestimable, irreplacable importance. An ‘entire city revolves its daily life around “the island.” ValRecommending a series of tax re-/ 1 lejo is today a city o{ naval personnel, of workers and their familias, and.of thriving satellite enterprises. Mare Island is:typical-of-all of the pother great naval installations, ship yards, hospitals and facilities in the San Francisco bay area which draw upon the resources and the wealth of horthern and ‘central California to _\eontribute the utmost to an Americ-’ an victory ‘in the Pacific. x * Prineipal use of andalusita is in the manufacture of porcelain for Spark plugs and heat resistant labortory ware. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 194 SS METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach, ing service at 11 a. m. Organ pp, lude, Mrs. Vance. Introit Chir Hymn, prayer by pastor. Vocaj 2dlp, Bill Tobiassen. Sermon, Clonds Darkness, the Morning” Star,” pa. tor. Closing hymn, prayer, benedie, tion. Youth Group at 6:30 p, ‘ Leader, Bill Tobiassen. Ten minutey of song service, Sermon pastor. Week events: The Friendship Cir. cle will meet next Wednesday at} p. m. All members and friends ate invited. The Youth Fellowship STO will have a ‘get together gocia] Sat. urday at 7:30 p. m. All the Young people are invited. Bill Tobiagss will have-charge of the games. Ra. freshments will be served. The members of the Past Matroy and Past Patrons association of the Order of the Eastern Star Will’ moy this evening in the Masonic Temply of Dytch Fiat, Placer Coufty. Thy is a meeting of the 8th distrig, to which the Nevada City and Gray Valley lodges belong. A potluck stipper will be served at 7p. m, and the host memberg gi visitors enjoy a program of sata and entertainment. Nitin. i . ‘KAY FRANCIS THEATRE. een ———— DIRECTION T. AND D. JR. ENTERPRISES, INO, sachieiaianmcemeasah ——$—$— FRIDAY SATURDAY . 00 @ ®o0 = j LES AA p—And— mete: ee we chet F OUR. LIS IN AJEEP . —Plus— TAMPICO . —With— EDWARD G. ROBINSON j . 00 @ Bee . LYNN BARI SUNDAY MONDAY . THE STORY OF . : DR WASSELL . GARY ¢ COOPER . JELLY GLASSES—Both Tall and Sauatty Shapes. QUART Mais teal es Fruit ‘Wax for Sealing. JAR . RUBBERS, 2-PIECE LIDS, PAROWAX ~ JIFFY SEALS’ “FRUIT FUNNELS, JAR WRENCHES __In Sets of 3 CANNING RACKS : PITFING SPOONS, ETC. Phone 88 Gras ——: ALPHAS STORES, Ltd. Hardie, Houscheld Supple, Sporting, Good Phone 5 Nevada Cit i) xec Al by ‘ have the . and entat ed ii Polit poset jgonal powe by. tl their tréeas' mone to th ey-—t _dve de ‘contr! office source unpro party ‘more to mai nomic purse. money office. ful 1 such 2 oppon constit ‘extend tative sociali dictato Supy ter thi constit cease tf ernme! politici “ther p the pu = Ly og tinue te get sdn in the the put Histo thinker, eeiven u they dex manner ocracies We h , of capi @vils ex Dave, al come th just leg! 8e8 to i (Mot: m0) ease. Tif “of the ¢ like our . against