September 16, 1943 (4 pages)

Sa Pag Four ne ——— te ae — SI aE eH tate =— Sgt. Leonard Holbrook and bride WITH OUR returned Tuesday from a short honNEVADA THEATRE . Direction T. AND D. JR., ENTERPRISES INC. FRIDAY A SATURDAY ® WILLIAM TRACY and JOE SAWYER ABOUT FACE HE HIRED THE BOSS With STUART ERWIN and EVELYN VENABLE Also MARCH OF TIME AND THEN JAPAN SUNDAY AND MONDAY @ JON HALL and MARIA MONTEZ WHITE SAVAGE , cs eee ** 'eymoon spent in San, Francisco and he left for the Atlantic seaboard to jrejoin U. S. Army forces today. Hol}brook was in the heaviest fighting . when Sicily was taken by United . States forces, and received a month’s furlough home when he was selected as one of the men to return to .the United States with prisoners takjen in the fighting. Two enemy subBill Hatch, Jr., seaman second Marines were ‘sighted by the ship class, who enlisted in the U. S. Navy Tew while enroute to the United three months ago, arrived in Nevada States but the boat got away from City Tuesday on leave from Farrathem. gut, Idaho naval training station. He. BOYS IN GLOBAL WAR Bill Hatch, Jr.—Roy Christenson, son of Mr, and aEsOyved & Visit Win Bie paren in‘ Mre Cal Christenson of East Beoad slg bs! a mney hie Street, is home on a two weeks fur} ee f lough from Cape Cod. Mass. where ee ies schgate Le a aa {he has been training since last Maren grandmother Mrs. Minnie Young and’, sinport construction’ and glider aunts and uncles in this city. Joyful) ork for the. acmiy: eaten venaag Sicoy * his Pet} nis is the first time Roy has had fox terrier, Spot. At first Spot was leave of absence since he was inafraid of on meetld se pate ve ducted and he says that although the ran and hid, but air as ‘ ie town is rather quiet it certainly voice, raced up the stairs an airly iboka g008. 40 bila: overwhelmed his master with his ia Persona d happiness. Before leaving this sum(Mrs. mer Bill had bought and registered a collar for his young pet. John Blaich—_ Annie Browni of Boul John Blaich of the Murchie Road Nee peas © _eeeimmeaainane sister, Mrs. ‘Martha Rowe, ‘aged 62 years, from a stroke on Tuesday. Mrs. Rowe was a native of this eity and widely known here as a kindly friend and neighbor. (Mrs. Frank Pearce of Sacramento is enjoying a visit in Nevada City with her daughter and son in law, ‘Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Jackson of Park avenue. DEER SEASON ~ IS OPEN TODAY SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.—This is an important date to deer hunters, the opening of California’s first deer season this year. The area that will be open on that day, and until. October 15.-lies north of the north-} ern boundaries of Kern, San Bernardino, Mendocino and Glenn counties, and east of Highway 99. The limit is two bucks in all districts excepting 1 3-4 and 4 1-2, where the limit is one buck. No forked horns may be legallytaken in District 1 3-4. All hunters must ‘have hunting licenses and deer. tags, including members of the armed forces. : Wardens of the State Division of ;school and learn a trade or earn a ‘others, are urged to contact the reNevada City Nugget — Thursday, September 16. 1943 NEEDS MORE BOYS 17 YEARS OLD Music by Trinity Choir under the direction of Mrs. Carl Libbey, Mrs. Fred Anderson, organist. Hermon A. Milton, Chief Gunner’s Matte in charge of the Coast Guard Recruiting office here, announced today that there are still a few vacancies for seventeen year olds in the September quota. These of this age who are anxious to attend services STRADTMANN—In Grass Valley, Jevada County, Septémber 12, 1943, to Lieut. and Mrs. George Stradtmann, a son. petty officers rating in such branches as machinists’s mate, electrician’s mate, carpenter's mate, radioman, signalman, quartermaster and many cruiting office at once. The Coast Guard’ has men on every field of action in the world and needs more. You can enlist. and join the fight. This is a war of machines therefore you will be trained by the Coast Guard to handle and operate delicate equipment. This training will be of the greatest value to you after the war has been won. If you are seventeen years old, in good physical condition, have parent’s consent and can produce a birth section has enlisted in the Merchant ' Marine. He left Nevada City Tuesday and will be stationed at Catalina ‘Island, Southern California. Robert Tamblyn— Robert Tamblyn who enlisted in the air corps early this spring, is now a bombadier. He is in training in an air field in Texas. George Agostini, Jr.— George Agostini, Jr., son of -Mr. and Mrs. George Agostini of Robinstreet has had as guests her daugh-,Fish and Game conclude that huntter in law, Mrs. Fred Browning and,ing should. be good throughout the son, Gene Browning and family of Open territory, and report as follows: wertificate, -you can enlist in the Coast Guard if you will act now. Contact the Coast Guard recruiting Berkeley. . In the northern section, including Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bosworth of Humboldt, Siskiyou, Trinity and TeRichmond spent the past week end hama counties, hunting should be ex-' at their home on Gold Flat. They hadjcellent. The warden in Trinity counas a guest Mrs. Bosworth’s sister, ty reports more deer there than he Mrs. Kirkpatric. The party returned‘has seen in years. 5 to the’ bay district (Monday, Don‘ Modoc and Lassen counties are exBosworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bos. pected to furnish their usual quotas. worth, is now in training in a camp)There has been plenty of feed and in Nebraska. He enlisted as a para-. water for the deer this year. They trooper. . ghould be well scattered and fat— son Heights, southeast of this city, accompanied his parents to military college in Arizona recently where he will take up special work. With his parents he came to this city two years ‘Miss Ann.Bilich of Roseville! spent the past week. visiting Miss , (Ruby Blaich of the Murchie eRoad. ! She returned to her home Sunday to} enter high school as a junior. 1 ago. They purchased the Frank Far-. m7 and Mrs. W. C. Buffington . mer home: George attended the local) ,ng son, came down from Happy! high school where he was popular. . qamp during the past week end. Mrs. Buffington and son had spent the Set. Leonard Holbrook— Se. past month there with Mr. Buffin-g i . ton. Buffington Jr., will enter the Se ee local high school for the coming DRIVE-IN term. DRIVE OUT ROUSE GRASS VALLEY-NEVADA CITY HIGHWAY Lew Wanamake, employed as a guard in the bay district is visiting his home town for a few days, His home was badly burned by fire recently. George Perry,.who has received a promoted to sergeant of the police MARKE AND SEE US Phone 412 . patrol guard in war work at RichIF YOU LIKE GOOD PIES AND CAKES, WE HAVE THEM, MADE BY MR. PITZ OF KOPP’S BAKERY mond spent today with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Perry of upper Boulder street, George now has fourteen men working under him. Mr. and Mrs. Will C. Perry received word Tuesday that their. son in law, Ernest Beck, critically injurWE HAVE—Chiradelli and Bakers Chocolate, Mother’s and Hershey’s Cocoa, Nu-Malt, Ovaltine and Bosco. ed when a huge log swung around unexpectedly and struck him at the Grayeagle Lumber Company plant at Johnsville recently, is improving slowly. When knocked over by the Karo Syrup, . Brer Rabbit Molasses; Gold Syrup Blue Label, Green Label, and Red Label! log his skull was fractlred, a shoulder broken and one ear was eradicated. He had no broken ribs as first reported. Two long gashes on his forehead will keep his eyes closed for some time. He is in the hospital in Portola where it is expected he and Green. will remain for quite some time. His Log Cabin Syrup wife and mother are at Portola to be Honey a, 3-pound and 5-pound cans and in 3-pounds jars near him. Mrs. Dorothy Taysum of San ret GREAT IVORY SOAP, large bars, (No restrictions on any of this) Francisco arrived Monday to enjoy a visit with her sister, and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huy of Adams street. : (Mrs. Robert Tamblyn _ returned Saturday from a visit with her husband at an airfield in Texas. ‘Bill Broyer and sister, Mrs. E. Walker, came up from the bay region and enjoyed'a visit with their sister and brother in law, Mr. and ‘WASHING POWDERS in VARIETY MeatsWE CONTINUE TO SELL ARMOUR’S GOOD BEEF, ‘PORK AND LAMB, . ARMOUR’S GOOD HAM AND BACON ‘Mrs. W. Wells, of Park avenue. Bill Broyer remained over to attend to business affairs and shhis sister re‘turned home early this week. ¢ Mrs. Nance James of Lost Hill re‘an abundance of water ‘,accordance with a desirable qualification, in déer, at Teast. The outlook for deer hunting is very ‘favorable in Shasta County. Plenty of mature bucks are showing up in. Tehama County, and a large area burned over in 1940 is at its best now. Plumas County—Lots of bucks are to be seen in most all-areas. All are, in very good condition, with excep. tionally large anttlers. Sierra County— Deer have not started to rub their antlers as yet. . All deer are very scattered due to and feed. The only concentration found at pre-; sent is on Treasure Mounttain in back of Sierraville. Placer-Nevada Counties—Deer are plentiful. The area between Truckee and Loyalton should afford some+# very good hunting this season. The . male deer are beginning to rub the velvet off their atnlers and look io be in good condition. Amador County—Lots of deer to be seen along the roads: There has been a very good crop of fawns. Many deer along the P G & E road between Tiger Power House and Salt jare asked to office in Room-217, New’ Federal Building in Sacramento’ either in person or by mail—today! — —_ —METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC All scholars of the Methodist Sunday school and their parents will meet in the Pioneer Park at the swimming pool next Saturday at 4 p. m. There-will be supplies of cof, fee and punch free. Bring your eats and dishes. Parker Borgfeldt will have charge of the sports. Be on time. All come. R. C. MURCHIE, Supt. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Trinity Sunday School will resume for the fall term at 9:45. A new and interesting program is scheduled for this semester and all boys and girls register on Sunday morning. } Morning prayer .with sermon at properly preserved and in good condition for the use to which they are put. tS NEEDED leven when budget is limited — [Keystone Market DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 2138 Commercial Street Phone 67 Nevada City We supply our patrons with the -meat from the best cattle, sheep and hogs that money can buy. We have built our reputation on service and quality and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. They will tell you. . (mama Springs. ; Tuolumne County — Bucks are plentiful and in very good condition. Most of them are still in the velvet, but many are shedding their red coat. They are well scattered and no particular area is crowded. s Fresno County, east of Highway 99—The outlook for deer season is good. Deer hunters should note that in the provisions of Section 1290-5 of the Fish and Game Code; deer hides may be diverted to the normal channels of trade to be made into leaher for use of the armed forces: In most instances taxidermists and hide buyers ‘will handle these skins. They may either be \sold or donated for the use of the armed forces, in which event the ‘provisions of Sections °1288 and 1289 of the code, which provides that hides must be kept in possession’ for ten days after the close of the season, are waived. ~ A circular has been printed by the Division of Fish and Game on tlhe care of skins. These directions should ceived a message of the death of her be followed so that the hides will be All Inspected. Also— in From where I sit. a trifle chilly, aren't they? ~ AND DRY Telephone—Grass Valley 108 That OVERCOAT that’s been hanging in the closet all summer, you are just beginning to think of again. Mornings and evenings are bring to us and have it cleaned and pressed against. the + day you'll have to put it on. GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY 111 Bennett Street, Grass Valley wartime living. , Not that Dan blames ’em. When you work 12 hours a day and travel in crowded busses— live in trailers and put up with inconveniences it’s only natural to get tense and irritable. “Folks must learn to relax,” says Dan, “and take it easy.” And Dan thinks he has the formula. Soon as he’s through at the shop he. comes straight Why not get it out now and CLEANERS Sy Joe Marsh, home, picks out the comfortablest chair and pours ‘himself a tall, cool glass of beer. Then she sips it — slowly and appreciatively like good beer should be enjoyed. And by the time that glass of beer is gone, Dan says his disposition is as good as new. and the day’s work seems well worth tackling again tomorrow. It’s.a real effective formula. I know; I’ve tried it! “ » “Jeep Nerves” -that’s what Dan O’Neill calls ‘the jumpy way some folks react to the strain of Telephone—Nevada City 2 t * No. 68 of a Series Copyright, 1943, Brewing Industry Foundation YY Y @ The choice of wise home-owners throughout the West. ALPHA STORES, Ltd. Nevada City—Phone 5 Ne 3 1 ; P Grass Valley—Phone 88 Hotel Clunie UNDER NEW IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE MANAGEMENT SHOP AND COCKTAIL BAR ARE RENOWNED IN OALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP _ Excellent Service—Best Food 8TH AND K STREET, SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA TOY AND JACOBS. JACK BRUNO, Manager

Sa Pag Four ne ——— te ae — SI aE eH tate =— Sgt. Leonard Holbrook and bride WITH OUR returned Tuesday from a short honNEVADA THEATRE . Direction T. AND D. JR., ENTERPRISES INC. FRIDAY A SATURDAY ® WILLIAM TRACY and JOE SAWYER ABOUT FACE HE HIRED THE BOSS With STUART ERWIN and EVELYN VENABLE Also MARCH OF TIME AND THEN JAPAN SUNDAY AND MONDAY @ JON HALL and MARIA MONTEZ WHITE SAVAGE , cs eee ** 'eymoon spent in San, Francisco and he left for the Atlantic seaboard to jrejoin U. S. Army forces today. Hol}brook was in the heaviest fighting . when Sicily was taken by United . States forces, and received a month’s furlough home when he was selected as one of the men to return to .the United States with prisoners takjen in the fighting. Two enemy subBill Hatch, Jr., seaman second Marines were ‘sighted by the ship class, who enlisted in the U. S. Navy Tew while enroute to the United three months ago, arrived in Nevada States but the boat got away from City Tuesday on leave from Farrathem. gut, Idaho naval training station. He. BOYS IN GLOBAL WAR Bill Hatch, Jr.—Roy Christenson, son of Mr, and aEsOyved & Visit Win Bie paren in‘ Mre Cal Christenson of East Beoad slg bs! a mney hie Street, is home on a two weeks fur} ee f lough from Cape Cod. Mass. where ee ies schgate Le a aa {he has been training since last Maren grandmother Mrs. Minnie Young and’, sinport construction’ and glider aunts and uncles in this city. Joyful) ork for the. acmiy: eaten venaag Sicoy * his Pet} nis is the first time Roy has had fox terrier, Spot. At first Spot was leave of absence since he was inafraid of on meetld se pate ve ducted and he says that although the ran and hid, but air as ‘ ie town is rather quiet it certainly voice, raced up the stairs an airly iboka g008. 40 bila: overwhelmed his master with his ia Persona d happiness. Before leaving this sum(Mrs. mer Bill had bought and registered a collar for his young pet. John Blaich—_ Annie Browni of Boul John Blaich of the Murchie Road Nee peas © _eeeimmeaainane sister, Mrs. ‘Martha Rowe, ‘aged 62 years, from a stroke on Tuesday. Mrs. Rowe was a native of this eity and widely known here as a kindly friend and neighbor. (Mrs. Frank Pearce of Sacramento is enjoying a visit in Nevada City with her daughter and son in law, ‘Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Jackson of Park avenue. DEER SEASON ~ IS OPEN TODAY SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.—This is an important date to deer hunters, the opening of California’s first deer season this year. The area that will be open on that day, and until. October 15.-lies north of the north-} ern boundaries of Kern, San Bernardino, Mendocino and Glenn counties, and east of Highway 99. The limit is two bucks in all districts excepting 1 3-4 and 4 1-2, where the limit is one buck. No forked horns may be legallytaken in District 1 3-4. All hunters must ‘have hunting licenses and deer. tags, including members of the armed forces. : Wardens of the State Division of ;school and learn a trade or earn a ‘others, are urged to contact the reNevada City Nugget — Thursday, September 16. 1943 NEEDS MORE BOYS 17 YEARS OLD Music by Trinity Choir under the direction of Mrs. Carl Libbey, Mrs. Fred Anderson, organist. Hermon A. Milton, Chief Gunner’s Matte in charge of the Coast Guard Recruiting office here, announced today that there are still a few vacancies for seventeen year olds in the September quota. These of this age who are anxious to attend services STRADTMANN—In Grass Valley, Jevada County, Septémber 12, 1943, to Lieut. and Mrs. George Stradtmann, a son. petty officers rating in such branches as machinists’s mate, electrician’s mate, carpenter's mate, radioman, signalman, quartermaster and many cruiting office at once. The Coast Guard’ has men on every field of action in the world and needs more. You can enlist. and join the fight. This is a war of machines therefore you will be trained by the Coast Guard to handle and operate delicate equipment. This training will be of the greatest value to you after the war has been won. If you are seventeen years old, in good physical condition, have parent’s consent and can produce a birth section has enlisted in the Merchant ' Marine. He left Nevada City Tuesday and will be stationed at Catalina ‘Island, Southern California. Robert Tamblyn— Robert Tamblyn who enlisted in the air corps early this spring, is now a bombadier. He is in training in an air field in Texas. George Agostini, Jr.— George Agostini, Jr., son of -Mr. and Mrs. George Agostini of Robinstreet has had as guests her daugh-,Fish and Game conclude that huntter in law, Mrs. Fred Browning and,ing should. be good throughout the son, Gene Browning and family of Open territory, and report as follows: wertificate, -you can enlist in the Coast Guard if you will act now. Contact the Coast Guard recruiting Berkeley. . In the northern section, including Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bosworth of Humboldt, Siskiyou, Trinity and TeRichmond spent the past week end hama counties, hunting should be ex-' at their home on Gold Flat. They hadjcellent. The warden in Trinity counas a guest Mrs. Bosworth’s sister, ty reports more deer there than he Mrs. Kirkpatric. The party returned‘has seen in years. 5 to the’ bay district (Monday, Don‘ Modoc and Lassen counties are exBosworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bos. pected to furnish their usual quotas. worth, is now in training in a camp)There has been plenty of feed and in Nebraska. He enlisted as a para-. water for the deer this year. They trooper. . ghould be well scattered and fat— son Heights, southeast of this city, accompanied his parents to military college in Arizona recently where he will take up special work. With his parents he came to this city two years ‘Miss Ann.Bilich of Roseville! spent the past week. visiting Miss , (Ruby Blaich of the Murchie eRoad. ! She returned to her home Sunday to} enter high school as a junior. 1 ago. They purchased the Frank Far-. m7 and Mrs. W. C. Buffington . mer home: George attended the local) ,ng son, came down from Happy! high school where he was popular. . qamp during the past week end. Mrs. Buffington and son had spent the Set. Leonard Holbrook— Se. past month there with Mr. Buffin-g i . ton. Buffington Jr., will enter the Se ee local high school for the coming DRIVE-IN term. DRIVE OUT ROUSE GRASS VALLEY-NEVADA CITY HIGHWAY Lew Wanamake, employed as a guard in the bay district is visiting his home town for a few days, His home was badly burned by fire recently. George Perry,.who has received a promoted to sergeant of the police MARKE AND SEE US Phone 412 . patrol guard in war work at RichIF YOU LIKE GOOD PIES AND CAKES, WE HAVE THEM, MADE BY MR. PITZ OF KOPP’S BAKERY mond spent today with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Perry of upper Boulder street, George now has fourteen men working under him. Mr. and Mrs. Will C. Perry received word Tuesday that their. son in law, Ernest Beck, critically injurWE HAVE—Chiradelli and Bakers Chocolate, Mother’s and Hershey’s Cocoa, Nu-Malt, Ovaltine and Bosco. ed when a huge log swung around unexpectedly and struck him at the Grayeagle Lumber Company plant at Johnsville recently, is improving slowly. When knocked over by the Karo Syrup, . Brer Rabbit Molasses; Gold Syrup Blue Label, Green Label, and Red Label! log his skull was fractlred, a shoulder broken and one ear was eradicated. He had no broken ribs as first reported. Two long gashes on his forehead will keep his eyes closed for some time. He is in the hospital

in Portola where it is expected he and Green. will remain for quite some time. His Log Cabin Syrup wife and mother are at Portola to be Honey a, 3-pound and 5-pound cans and in 3-pounds jars near him. Mrs. Dorothy Taysum of San ret GREAT IVORY SOAP, large bars, (No restrictions on any of this) Francisco arrived Monday to enjoy a visit with her sister, and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huy of Adams street. : (Mrs. Robert Tamblyn _ returned Saturday from a visit with her husband at an airfield in Texas. ‘Bill Broyer and sister, Mrs. E. Walker, came up from the bay region and enjoyed'a visit with their sister and brother in law, Mr. and ‘WASHING POWDERS in VARIETY MeatsWE CONTINUE TO SELL ARMOUR’S GOOD BEEF, ‘PORK AND LAMB, . ARMOUR’S GOOD HAM AND BACON ‘Mrs. W. Wells, of Park avenue. Bill Broyer remained over to attend to business affairs and shhis sister re‘turned home early this week. ¢ Mrs. Nance James of Lost Hill re‘an abundance of water ‘,accordance with a desirable qualification, in déer, at Teast. The outlook for deer hunting is very ‘favorable in Shasta County. Plenty of mature bucks are showing up in. Tehama County, and a large area burned over in 1940 is at its best now. Plumas County—Lots of bucks are to be seen in most all-areas. All are, in very good condition, with excep. tionally large anttlers. Sierra County— Deer have not started to rub their antlers as yet. . All deer are very scattered due to and feed. The only concentration found at pre-; sent is on Treasure Mounttain in back of Sierraville. Placer-Nevada Counties—Deer are plentiful. The area between Truckee and Loyalton should afford some+# very good hunting this season. The . male deer are beginning to rub the velvet off their atnlers and look io be in good condition. Amador County—Lots of deer to be seen along the roads: There has been a very good crop of fawns. Many deer along the P G & E road between Tiger Power House and Salt jare asked to office in Room-217, New’ Federal Building in Sacramento’ either in person or by mail—today! — —_ —METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC All scholars of the Methodist Sunday school and their parents will meet in the Pioneer Park at the swimming pool next Saturday at 4 p. m. There-will be supplies of cof, fee and punch free. Bring your eats and dishes. Parker Borgfeldt will have charge of the sports. Be on time. All come. R. C. MURCHIE, Supt. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Trinity Sunday School will resume for the fall term at 9:45. A new and interesting program is scheduled for this semester and all boys and girls register on Sunday morning. } Morning prayer .with sermon at properly preserved and in good condition for the use to which they are put. tS NEEDED leven when budget is limited — [Keystone Market DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 2138 Commercial Street Phone 67 Nevada City We supply our patrons with the -meat from the best cattle, sheep and hogs that money can buy. We have built our reputation on service and quality and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. They will tell you. . (mama Springs. ; Tuolumne County — Bucks are plentiful and in very good condition. Most of them are still in the velvet, but many are shedding their red coat. They are well scattered and no particular area is crowded. s Fresno County, east of Highway 99—The outlook for deer season is good. Deer hunters should note that in the provisions of Section 1290-5 of the Fish and Game Code; deer hides may be diverted to the normal channels of trade to be made into leaher for use of the armed forces: In most instances taxidermists and hide buyers ‘will handle these skins. They may either be \sold or donated for the use of the armed forces, in which event the ‘provisions of Sections °1288 and 1289 of the code, which provides that hides must be kept in possession’ for ten days after the close of the season, are waived. ~ A circular has been printed by the Division of Fish and Game on tlhe care of skins. These directions should ceived a message of the death of her be followed so that the hides will be All Inspected. Also— in From where I sit.. a trifle chilly, aren't they? ~ AND DRY Telephone—Grass Valley 108 That OVERCOAT that’s been hanging in the closet all summer, you are just beginning to think of again. Mornings and evenings are bring to us and have it cleaned and pressed against. the + day you'll have to put it on. GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY 111 Bennett Street, Grass Valley wartime living. , Not that Dan blames ’em. When you work 12 hours a day and travel in crowded busses— live in trailers and put up with inconveniences it’s only natural to get tense and irritable. “Folks must learn to relax,” says Dan, “and take it easy.” And Dan thinks he has the formula. Soon as he’s through at the shop he. comes straight Why not get it out now and CLEANERS Sy Joe Marsh, home, picks out the comfortablest chair and pours ‘himself a tall, cool glass of beer. Then she sips it — slowly and appreciatively like good beer should be enjoyed. And by the time that glass of beer is gone, Dan says his disposition is as good as new.. and the day’s work seems well worth tackling again tomorrow. It’s.a real effective formula. I know; I’ve tried it! “ » “Jeep Nerves” -that’s what Dan O’Neill calls ‘the jumpy way some folks react to the strain of Telephone—Nevada City 2 t * No. 68 of a Series Copyright, 1943, Brewing Industry Foundation YY Y @ The choice of wise home-owners throughout the West. ALPHA STORES, Ltd. Nevada City—Phone 5 Ne 3 1 ; P Grass Valley—Phone 88 Hotel Clunie UNDER NEW IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE MANAGEMENT SHOP AND COCKTAIL BAR ARE RENOWNED IN OALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP _ Excellent Service—Best Food 8TH AND K STREET, SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA TOY AND JACOBS. JACK BRUNO, Manager