September 17, 1945 (4 pages)

oe ea . Page Four _ BLIMPS SPOT ARMY RELEASE SCHOOLS OF FISH OF STATE FAIR FOR FISHERMEN } Long familiar to San Francisco} . GROUNDS URGED SAN RHRAINCISCO, Sept. 17—Cali. Pe ae : : Me bay area residents are the navy’s, fornia’s postwar situation and probswift, graceful patrol~ “blimps” —. lems—inecluding danger to farm i . ‘ which have guarded the west coast; crops through labor scarcity, surocean front since Pearl Harbor, making extended daily scouting and patrol flightg from Moffett Field hanwars at the south end, of San Franeisco bay. They’ve been a welcome sight to the short crewed, hard working commercial fishermen, too —as the patrol duties have included scouting for schools of fish along the patrol routes, and radioing back the location, size, and approximate direction of the fish schools to Moffett Field: From there the word is passed to the fishermen’s dispatching headquarters in San Francisco or Monterey. ; To enable patrol blimp crew members to recognize various types of fish. Coast Guard men, who are former commercial fishermen, go on patrol flights with the blimps and conduct their ‘“‘recognition’’ . school from the air. When a school is sighted. the blimps slowly circle the area and then report: by radio the kind of fish, approximate size of the school, and their probalble direction. When the fishing fleets put out from Fisherman’s Wharf in San Francisco or from Monterey bay they . are fully informeé of their most likely fishing grounds for the night. ‘Because the blimps cruise at low speeds they are ideal “spotting platforms’ for the Coast Guard ex-fishermen,-and for the other blimp crew members. The spotter usually sits in the plexiglass nose of the blimp, cab, where he has an unobstructed view of the ocean ahead, below, and to each side. Fish can normally be epotted within a radius of ane third of a mile. Whenever the blimps sail over the fishing fleet, the firsermen give the bevs in blue overhead a big wave of welcome and comradship—knowing they are working together to provide a full hold of fish every day for the American market. “The first English charter granted ffor settlement in America wag that of James I, 16066 for the planting of colonies in Virginia. . California Agricultural plus disposal and water resources utilization—-were considered. by the board of directors of the California State Chamber of Commerce meeting in San. Francisco, Harrison S. Robinson, Oakland, president of the organization, conducted the meeting. layoff of war ‘workers and _ they controls, war contract terminations, layoff of war worke,s' and other swiftly moving developments are changing conditions rapidly, but out of the somewhat confusing reports of details, the general outline of California’s conversion and _ readjustment patterng are beginning to emerge.’”’ Harry A. Mitchell, San Francisco, second vice president reported. “The California situation differs in many respects from other parts of the nation. Best available evidence now indicates the period of heaviest transsitional unemployment will arrive considerably later in the~Pacific Coast port areas than in other parts of the nation.” Resumption of the California state fair as a stimulus to improve quality and yelds was urged. The management of the state chamber was instructed to cooperate with the Society in procuring army release of the state fair grounds at Sacramento by January 1, 1946, The army has used the fair grounds.for four years. It was stated early return is necessary to restore landscaping, renovate buildings and allow farmers and _ stockmen time to prepare and condition crops and livestock for proper exhibition. Nurses Aid Pay Set At 75c Per Hour The Nevada County Nurses Association meeting Saturday night, ed to increase the pay, of undergraduates and practical nurses, servvoting in hospitals or homes, to 75 cents an hour. : The meeting was held in_ the Jones Memorial Hospital and professional topics were discussed. Refreshments were served at the close. NEW ‘BOMB’ INSECTICIDEFOR CIVILIAN USE Farmerg living near three or four selected cities soon will have an opportunity to try out the aerosol “bomb” for killing flies and mosquitos in their barns and homes. This insecticide has been used extensively by the army and navy luring the war. It is a spray which penetrates the air and in any enclosed space. It is easy to use since the solution is combined with a harmless gas in liquid form which generates pressure at ordinary room temperature and causes a spray when the valve of the dispenser is opened. Manufacturers will place 10,000 of the one pound “bombs” on sale in the cities on an experimental basis. The OPA has set a retail ceiling price of four dollars on the ‘tbomb’’. This price OPA explained is necessary to cover the cost of producing the dispenser and the insecticide. The dispenser has a cut off valve which permits it to be used a number of times. The dispenser to be used for this trial sale are not refillable. Dayton, Ohio, and Houston and Galvestin, Texas are cities tentatively chosen for the experimental sale, with another city possibly to be selected also. PREVENTS FOREST FIRE W. R. Grant, of Kings Beach, Lake Tahoe, while fishing near Antone Meadows on September 3, found a small fire that had escaped from a campfire that had not been properly cleaned around it down to mineral dirt. although the builder had put ‘water-on it, and coralled the fire to a few square feet before reporting it to the forest service, who dispatched the fire truck at Lake Tahoe to complete the job of putting out the fire, states district ranger BE. I. Snider. Since the fire was in a partial blind area to lookout stations, five miles northeast of Tahoe City, this was a fortunate discovery and Grant earned his title of a good woodsman. . Francis H. Wenham, English en. gineer and scientist, patented the! first idea of the biplane and triplane . in 18656. \ ~ee tO: NATIONAL HOTEL—TELEPHONE 2 : GREYHOUND ze -. LOCAL SERVICE SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Ciciins local passengers in California is Greyhound’s first consideration. Last year we carried over 46 million passengers in this state, The average trip made by these passengers was only 35 miles, That represents “local” service. Passengers get on and off the familiar blue and white buses at many convenient points along the highway, sometimes at their very door, A great many of these passengers are regular customers who depend on Greyhound’s Jocal service. . Many well-paid Greyhound employees make their homes in your community, while local activities and local organizations benefit from Greyhound’s active participation in them. Greyhound is @ part of this community with a real interest in your growth and prosperity. ‘ NEVADA CITY SERVING YOU AND YOUR COMMUNITY WITH DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION Seg iags ot * mweoats NEVADA CITY NUGGET: EDITOR’S NOTE: This newspaper, through special arrangement with the Washington Bureau of Western Newspaper Union at 1616~Eye Street, N°W ., W ashington, D. C., is able to bring readers this weekly column on problems of the veteran and serviceman and his family. Questions may be addressed to the above Bureau and they will be answered in a subsequent column. No replies can be made direct by mail, but only in the column which will appear in this newspaper regularly. Employment of Handicapped Both as: an inducement for industry to hire handicapped veterans and a protection to both industry and the veteran, 28 state legislatures have now enacted second-injuryfund statutes which, in general, require employers’ to pay workmen’s compensation only for specific second injuries. The fund pays the additional costs of permanent total disability resulting from the loss of a hand, arm, foot, leg or eye, following a previous loss of one of these members or organs. The fund is usually financed by payments of fixed amounts by an employer or his insurance company in the case of death of an employee having no dependents. Freed from the fear of heavy permanent total disability charges in these case&S, employers are much more willing to employ handicapped workers. f According to records submitted by the department of labor, the cost of maintaining second injury funds is small, for recent studies show handicapped workers are actually more careful than normal employees and have a lower accident frequency. Employers had been reluctant to hire these handicapped veterans lest they suffer second injuries, become permanently and totally disabled and cost employers increased workmen’s compensation charges. States which have established these second injury funds include Arkansas, Idaho, Illinois, Maine, Massachwsetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Utah, Arizona, Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Maryland, Oregon, Tennessee, Washington and Wyoming. Wisconsin, North Dakota, Ohio and West Virginia have equivalent arrange. ments while California, Connecticut and Pennsylvania have such legislation pending. * = & Questions and Answers Q.—Can the mother of an illegitimate child file an application for family allowance, if a soldier is the father? A.—Yes, the mother may file application for the child, but she must either have a court order declaring the soldie® to be the child’s father, or she must have a statement from the soldier admitting parenthood. She must also have a certified copy of the child’s birth record. The mother herself is not entitled to family allowance. . Q@.—Can a dishonorable discharge be changed to an honorable one? A.—A .former officer or enlisted man or woman may request a rehearing or a review of his case before a five-member board in the war and navy departments. The discharge may be corrected in accordance with the facts. However, these boards may not change the sentence of a court martial. Q.—Is there an artificial hand available that looks like a hand, and different from the ordinary **hooks’’ which are most common? A.—Yes, the navy has developed an artificial hand, made of plastic, that looks like a hand and elimimates the necessity of wearing gloves. It has the consistency of pure rubber and is tinted to match the individual skin. It is operated by a one-pound cam mechanism hidden inside the hand, spring controlled and made of duralumin and permits natural movement of the fingers. a tiny cord running up the arm and around the shoulders, controlled by action of the shoulder muscles. Q.—I was in the regular army before the war and was discharged due to injury in December, 1940. I have since been working in a war plant and I have a pretty good business opportunity. Do I come under the G.I. Bill of Rights or have I waited too long after my discharge to apply for benefits? A.—As long as some of your service was after September 16, 1940, you are eligible for G.I,benefits. Assuming you had other than a dishonorable discharge, you may still apply for benefits, since the law requires they must be claimed and secured within two years after discharge, or the end of the war, whichever is later. Q.—When a soldier’s wife receives maternity care under the EMIC government plan, must the application be filed with the Soldier’s Relief for payment from the war department? A.—No, the application’ should be filed with the state health department, through the personal physician or the hospital. Q.—May a young man marry while he is a cadet in the U. S. Coast Guard Academy? A.—The navy ple says that cadets are not permitted to marry until they have graduated from the coast guard academy. ~ Saw OB Mechanism is operated by’ ‘Mrs. Darwin Conovtr received the news from Mrs. Paul Case thather oldest son, Paul, Case Jr. was very ill with an attack of infantile paraysl was in a hospital mm Tuscon, rizona, and believed to have passed the crisis. The father, Paul Case was formerly in the Forest Service here before he resigned and went to Casa Grande, Arizona to operate a ranch. ‘Misses Elizabeth Smith and Lois Rischke_left Sunday for Los Angeles after spending a month’s vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Smith. Both are attending Woodbury’s Art College in Los Angeles. (Mrs. Guerdon Ellis and Mrs. Cal ‘Christenson left today: for a week’s vacation which they plan to spend at Salinas and in the bay region. DIVORCES MILLS— In Nevada City, Nevada County, September 7, 1945, Wilva ‘Mills va. George E. Mills, interlocutory decree, cruelty. GAVIN—In Nevada City, Nevada DURKIN—In Nevada City, Nevada County, Septemiber 7, 1945, Evelyn M, Durkin vs. James-L. Durkin, final decree; cruelty. CLAPP—In Nevada City, Nevada County, September 7, 1945, Thelma B. Clapp, vs. Graham D. Clapp, final decree; cruelty. WATKIINS—In Nevada City, Nevada County, Septemlber 7, 1945, ‘Margaret M. Watkins vs. John W. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1945 Rs County, September 7, 1945,. Anna]. Gavin vs. Joe Gavin, interlocutory decree; cruelty. * Watkins, interlocutory decree, cruelty. CORRE R—In Nevada City, Nevada County, September 7, 1945, Georgia Coffer vs. Robert C. Coffer, interlocutory decree;.cruelty. WILL CARE FOR ELKS BUILDING (Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hafer of Vallejo, but formerly residents of Alleghany, Sierra County, have been installed as care takers of the Grass Valley Elks Building. There were 12 applicants for the post. Hafér will have complete charge of the building, its operation and bar, bowling alleys and grounds. He fills the vacancy caused by the resignation September Ist of Fred ‘Coombs. : REBEKAHS CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY The Rebekahs’' celebrated their 94th anniversary Saturday night. A prgoram of music and reminiscenses marked the event. Officers wore their formals and refreshments were served at the close. FORESF SERVICE WOMEN Mrs. Harry Camp was hostess for the monthly dinner and social evening of the Forest Service Women held at the National Hotel on Thursday evening. The dinner tables were tastefully decorated in red and yeilow zinnias and candles of the same color. Prizes in cards were won by Mrs. Warren Barnes and Mrs. Bert Foreman in Contract and by Mrs. Crane and Mrs. Fred Arenholz in Pinocle. The door prize went to Mrs. (Carl Christenson. nw a rs Telephone—Grass Valley 108 NO WOMAN ENJOYS WASH DAY She doesn’t enjoy it because to save money she has to work without a salary. If she were paid in cash money for her time, it would be cheaper to send the family wash to a laundry and hire it done. Why? Because with all the latest time saving machinery it can be done for less money than it costs to do the work at home. Send your laundry to us, try it, and figure it our yourself. GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 111 BENNETT STREET, GRASS VALLEY Telephone—Nevada City 2 ' So easy —it’s downright fun. Fuller Decoret Enamel brushes on smoothly and evenly. We have it—in all popular colors. ALN RE RE A ALOIS 8 AE PET OS Phone 88 Grass Valley ¢ ‘Alpha Stores, Ltd. Phone 5 Nevada City — =e ‘ 246 Church Street NO EXTRAS The greatest gift our experience has brought us is in our com. plete knowledge of what is necessary and what ; Whether a service is simple or elaborate—there are many details. When arrangements are made with us, we take care of every last detail. There are no “extras” to add to the cost. Clients know in advance what is being done and why—Their wishes are final. may be necessary. * Hooper & Weaver MORTIOIANS—AMBULANCE SBRVICE GRASS VALLEY — Telephone 364 enti — a Perch g MISA Thy! OV Th that secti In G ies a tions zone doub ger, man: will They sufte they mDpON Ww ice, ‘be s wag , othe the 54 1 rw hie OTOT the one Hit] thin trov 54 the ‘war eee V an hav the rive one live hat We) ma res ed Jat pre ‘ins ins us, of "wie to the £0) aye) fli fo hi; Cay m™m an ao 2H 6 8 2 & ~ iS 2a = 2 SOBs oS a PaaS eae

oe ea . Page Four _ BLIMPS SPOT ARMY RELEASE SCHOOLS OF FISH OF STATE FAIR FOR FISHERMEN } Long familiar to San Francisco} . GROUNDS URGED SAN RHRAINCISCO, Sept. 17—Cali. Pe ae : : Me bay area residents are the navy’s, fornia’s postwar situation and probswift, graceful patrol~ “blimps” —. lems—inecluding danger to farm i . ‘ which have guarded the west coast; crops through labor scarcity, surocean front since Pearl Harbor, making extended daily scouting and patrol flightg from Moffett Field hanwars at the south end, of San Franeisco bay. They’ve been a welcome sight to the short crewed, hard working commercial fishermen, too —as the patrol duties have included scouting for schools of fish along the patrol routes, and radioing back the location, size, and approximate direction of the fish schools to Moffett Field: From there the word is passed to the fishermen’s dispatching headquarters in San Francisco or Monterey. ; To enable patrol blimp crew members to recognize various types of fish. Coast Guard men, who are former commercial fishermen, go on patrol flights with the blimps and conduct their ‘“‘recognition’’ . school from the air. When a school is sighted. the blimps slowly circle the area and then report: by radio the kind of fish, approximate size of the school, and their probalble direction. When the fishing fleets put out from Fisherman’s Wharf in San Francisco or from Monterey bay they . are fully informeé of their most likely fishing grounds for the night. ‘Because the blimps cruise at low speeds they are ideal “spotting platforms’ for the Coast Guard ex-fishermen,-and for the other blimp crew members. The spotter usually sits in the plexiglass nose of the blimp, cab, where he has an unobstructed view of the ocean ahead, below, and to each side. Fish can normally be epotted within a radius of ane third of a mile. Whenever the blimps sail over the fishing fleet, the firsermen give the bevs in blue overhead a big wave of welcome and comradship—knowing they are working together to provide a full hold of fish every day for the American market. “The first English charter granted ffor settlement in America wag that of James I, 16066 for the planting of colonies in Virginia. . California Agricultural plus disposal and water resources utilization—-were considered. by the board of directors of the California State Chamber of Commerce meeting in San. Francisco, Harrison S. Robinson, Oakland, president of the organization, conducted the meeting. layoff of war ‘workers and _ they controls, war contract terminations, layoff of war worke,s' and other swiftly moving developments are changing conditions rapidly, but out of the somewhat confusing reports of details, the general outline of California’s conversion and _ readjustment patterng are beginning to emerge.’”’ Harry A. Mitchell, San Francisco, second vice president reported. “The California situation differs in many respects from other parts of the nation. Best available evidence now indicates the period of heaviest transsitional unemployment will arrive considerably later in the~Pacific Coast port areas than in other parts of the nation.” Resumption of the California state fair as a stimulus to improve quality and yelds was urged. The management of the state chamber was instructed to cooperate with the Society in procuring army release of the state fair grounds at Sacramento by January 1, 1946, The army has used the fair grounds.for four years. It was stated early return is necessary to restore landscaping, renovate buildings and allow farmers and _ stockmen time to prepare and condition crops and livestock for proper exhibition. Nurses Aid Pay Set At 75c Per Hour The Nevada County Nurses Association meeting Saturday night, ed to increase the pay, of undergraduates and practical nurses, servvoting in hospitals or homes, to 75 cents an hour. : The meeting was held in_ the Jones Memorial Hospital and professional topics were discussed. Refreshments were served at the close. NEW ‘BOMB’ INSECTICIDEFOR CIVILIAN USE Farmerg living near three or four selected cities soon will have an opportunity to try out the aerosol “bomb” for killing flies and mosquitos in their barns and homes. This insecticide has been used extensively by the army and navy luring the war. It is a spray which penetrates the air and in any enclosed space. It is easy to use since the solution is combined with a harmless gas in liquid form which generates pressure at ordinary room temperature and causes a spray when the valve of the dispenser is opened. Manufacturers will place 10,000 of the one pound “bombs” on sale in the cities on an experimental basis. The OPA has set a retail ceiling price of four dollars on the ‘tbomb’’. This price OPA explained is necessary to cover the cost of producing the dispenser and the insecticide. The dispenser has a cut off valve which permits it to be used a number of times. The dispenser to be used for this trial sale are not refillable. Dayton, Ohio, and Houston and Galvestin, Texas are cities tentatively chosen for the experimental sale, with another city possibly to be selected also. PREVENTS FOREST FIRE W. R. Grant, of Kings Beach, Lake Tahoe, while fishing near Antone Meadows on September 3, found a small fire that had escaped from a campfire that had not been properly cleaned around it down to mineral dirt. although the builder had put ‘water-on it, and coralled the fire to a few square feet before reporting it to the forest service, who dispatched the fire truck at Lake Tahoe to complete the job of putting out the fire, states district ranger BE. I. Snider. Since the fire was in a partial blind area to lookout stations, five miles northeast of Tahoe City, this was a fortunate discovery and Grant earned his title of a good woodsman. . Francis H. Wenham, English en. gineer and scientist, patented the! first idea of the biplane and triplane . in 18656. \ ~ee tO: NATIONAL HOTEL—TELEPHONE 2 : GREYHOUND ze -. LOCAL SERVICE SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Ciciins local passengers in California is Greyhound’s first consideration. Last year we carried over 46 million passengers in this state, The average trip made by these passengers was only 35 miles, That represents “local” service. Passengers get on and off the familiar blue and white buses at many convenient points along the highway, sometimes at their very door, A great many of these passengers are regular customers who depend on Greyhound’s Jocal service. . Many well-paid Greyhound employees make their homes in your community, while local activities and local organizations benefit from Greyhound’s active participation in them. Greyhound is @ part of this community with a real interest in your growth and prosperity. ‘ NEVADA CITY SERVING YOU AND YOUR COMMUNITY WITH DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION Seg iags ot * mweoats NEVADA CITY NUGGET: EDITOR’S NOTE: This newspaper, through special arrangement with the Washington Bureau of Western Newspaper Union at 1616~Eye Street, N°W ., W ashington, D. C., is able to bring readers this weekly column on problems of the veteran and serviceman and his family. Questions may be addressed to the above Bureau and they will be answered in a subsequent column. No replies can be made direct by mail, but only in the column which will appear in this newspaper regularly. Employment of Handicapped Both as: an inducement for industry to hire handicapped veterans and a protection to both industry and the veteran, 28 state legislatures have now enacted second-injuryfund statutes which, in general, require employers’ to pay workmen’s compensation only for specific second injuries. The fund pays the additional costs of permanent total disability resulting from the loss of a hand, arm, foot, leg or eye, following a previous loss of one of these members or organs. The fund is usually financed by payments of fixed amounts by an employer or his insurance company in the case of death of an employee having no dependents. Freed from the fear of heavy permanent total disability charges in these case&S, employers are much more willing to employ handicapped workers. f According to records submitted by the department of labor, the cost of maintaining second injury funds is small, for recent studies show handicapped workers are actually more careful than normal employees and have a lower accident frequency. Employers had been reluctant to hire these handicapped veterans lest they suffer second injuries, become permanently and totally disabled and cost employers increased workmen’s compensation charges. States which have established these second injury funds include Arkansas, Idaho, Illinois, Maine, Massachwsetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Utah, Arizona, Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Maryland, Oregon, Tennessee, Washington and Wyoming.. Wisconsin, North Dakota, Ohio and West Virginia have equivalent arrange. ments while California, Connecticut and Pennsylvania have such legislation pending. * = & Questions and Answers Q.—Can the mother of an illegitimate child file an application for family allowance, if a soldier is the father? A.—Yes, the mother may file application for the child, but she must either have a court order declaring the soldie® to be the child’s father, or she must have a statement from the soldier admitting parenthood. She must also have a certified copy of the child’s birth record. The mother herself is not entitled to family allowance. . Q@.—Can a dishonorable discharge be changed to an honorable one? A.—A .former officer or enlisted man or woman may request a rehearing or a review of his case before a five-member board in the war

and navy departments. The discharge may be corrected in accordance with the facts. However, these boards may not change the sentence of a court martial. Q.—Is there an artificial hand available that looks like a hand, and different from the ordinary **hooks’’ which are most common? A.—Yes, the navy has developed an artificial hand, made of plastic, that looks like a hand and elimimates the necessity of wearing gloves. It has the consistency of pure rubber and is tinted to match the individual skin. It is operated by a one-pound cam mechanism hidden inside the hand, spring controlled and made of duralumin and permits natural movement of the fingers. a tiny cord running up the arm and around the shoulders, controlled by action of the shoulder muscles. Q.—I was in the regular army before the war and was discharged due to injury in December, 1940. I have since been working in a war plant and I have a pretty good business opportunity. Do I come under the G.I. Bill of Rights or have I waited too long after my discharge to apply for benefits? A.—As long as some of your service was after September 16, 1940, you are eligible for G.I,benefits. Assuming you had other than a dishonorable discharge, you may still apply for benefits, since the law requires they must be claimed and secured within two years after discharge, or the end of the war, whichever is later. Q.—When a soldier’s wife receives maternity care under the EMIC government plan, must the application be filed with the Soldier’s Relief for payment from the war department? A.—No, the application’ should be filed with the state health department, through the personal physician or the hospital. Q.—May a young man marry while he is a cadet in the U. S. Coast Guard Academy? A.—The navy ple says that cadets are not permitted to marry until they have graduated from the coast guard academy. ~ Saw OB Mechanism is operated by’ ‘Mrs. Darwin Conovtr received the news from Mrs. Paul Case thather oldest son, Paul, Case Jr. was very ill with an attack of infantile paraysl was in a hospital mm Tuscon, rizona, and believed to have passed the crisis. The father, Paul Case was formerly in the Forest Service here before he resigned and went to Casa Grande, Arizona to operate a ranch. ‘Misses Elizabeth Smith and Lois Rischke_left Sunday for Los Angeles after spending a month’s vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Smith. Both are attending Woodbury’s Art College in Los Angeles. (Mrs. Guerdon Ellis and Mrs. Cal ‘Christenson left today: for a week’s vacation which they plan to spend at Salinas and in the bay region. DIVORCES MILLS— In Nevada City, Nevada County, September 7, 1945, Wilva ‘Mills va. George E. Mills, interlocutory decree, cruelty. GAVIN—In Nevada City, Nevada DURKIN—In Nevada City, Nevada County, Septemiber 7, 1945, Evelyn M, Durkin vs. James-L. Durkin, final decree; cruelty. CLAPP—In Nevada City, Nevada County, September 7, 1945, Thelma B. Clapp, vs. Graham D. Clapp, final decree; cruelty. WATKIINS—In Nevada City, Nevada County, Septemlber 7, 1945, ‘Margaret M. Watkins vs. John W. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1945 Rs County, September 7, 1945,. Anna]. Gavin vs. Joe Gavin, interlocutory decree; cruelty. * Watkins, interlocutory decree, cruelty. CORRE R—In Nevada City, Nevada County, September 7, 1945, Georgia Coffer vs. Robert C. Coffer, interlocutory decree;.cruelty. WILL CARE FOR ELKS BUILDING (Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hafer of Vallejo, but formerly residents of Alleghany, Sierra County, have been installed as care takers of the Grass Valley Elks Building. There were 12 applicants for the post. Hafér will have complete charge of the building, its operation and bar, bowling alleys and grounds. He fills the vacancy caused by the resignation September Ist of Fred ‘Coombs. : REBEKAHS CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY The Rebekahs’' celebrated their 94th anniversary Saturday night. A prgoram of music and reminiscenses marked the event. Officers wore their formals and refreshments were served at the close. FORESF SERVICE WOMEN Mrs. Harry Camp was hostess for the monthly dinner and social evening of the Forest Service Women held at the National Hotel on Thursday evening. The dinner tables were tastefully decorated in red and yeilow zinnias and candles of the same color. Prizes in cards were won by Mrs. Warren Barnes and Mrs. Bert Foreman in Contract and by Mrs. Crane and Mrs. Fred Arenholz in Pinocle. The door prize went to Mrs. (Carl Christenson. nw a rs Telephone—Grass Valley 108 NO WOMAN ENJOYS WASH DAY She doesn’t enjoy it because to save money she has to work without a salary. If she were paid in cash money for her time, it would be cheaper to send the family wash to a laundry and hire it done. Why? Because with all the latest time saving machinery it can be done for less money than it costs to do the work at home. Send your laundry to us, try it, and figure it our yourself. GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 111 BENNETT STREET, GRASS VALLEY Telephone—Nevada City 2 ' So easy —it’s downright fun. Fuller Decoret Enamel brushes on smoothly and evenly. We have it—in all popular colors. ALN RE RE A ALOIS 8 AE PET OS Phone 88 Grass Valley ¢ ‘Alpha Stores, Ltd. Phone 5 Nevada City — =e ‘ 246 Church Street NO EXTRAS The greatest gift our experience has brought us is in our com. plete knowledge of what is necessary and what ; Whether a service is simple or elaborate—there are many details. When arrangements are made with us, we take care of every last detail. There are no “extras” to add to the cost. Clients know in advance what is being done and why—Their wishes are final. may be necessary. * Hooper & Weaver MORTIOIANS—AMBULANCE SBRVICE GRASS VALLEY — Telephone 364 enti — a Perch g MISA Thy! OV Th that secti In G ies a tions zone doub ger, man: will They sufte they mDpON Ww ice, ‘be s wag , othe the 54 1 rw hie OTOT the one Hit] thin trov 54 the ‘war eee V an hav the rive one live hat We) ma res ed Jat pre ‘ins ins us, of "wie to the £0) aye) fli fo hi; Cay m™m an ao 2H 6 8 2 & ~ iS 2a = 2 SOBs oS a PaaS eae