May 29, 1963 (8 pages)

Ee ae Mig eels . 2 Honan PS eeepc ne arr eee geet eo cute nal ie LEGS LEE, APs . Down memory lane: Late rains and snows have given Nevada County its most beautiful spring in years but let's pause and travel back to the springs. of my youth _ Inavbe yours)+=<-. Spring meant the herds of cattle and sheep on the way tothe grazing lands of Lake City and Jackson Meadows--the bawling of the cattle as they stayed corraled over-. . night at the old slaughterhouse near the N, C, Chinese and Jewish cemeteries---the muffled sound of sheep’s feet atid the faithful herding sheep dogs. (This dog leash law required by the State would have called for some awful long leashes in those days.) ; Spring meant the coming of the colorful gypsies-out of nowhere and disappearing into nowhere-while every housewife and merchant wondered how much they had skillfully pilfered with their spring onslaught. Spring meant the coming of the carnivals, their inelodic calliope and their con-artists, their girlie shows and the 25 foot python. ‘Spring meant an illness ortwoand the: old time methods of prevention--Like having scarlatina. George Calanan, City Health Officer would arrive and post the bright yellow stay-away quarantine flag--making all within the house feel like identified communists--and then after Dr. TicKell would give the all clear cured sign--down would come the flat but not until you had poured formaldehyde into every crack and crevice and burned sulphur comparable tothe San Francisco fire--and I doubt if a germ was ever disposed of by such a holocausts. Spring (whenI became a railroader) . on the NCNG meant the arrival of Box Car Annie, the only known femalehobointhe United Statesto ride the rods. .Dirty, filthy, vulgar Box Car Annie-the-call girl of the RR jungles. Such was spring in Nevada City iia you and I were young, Maggie. . has a2 4 Ow PG &E Power House On The Yuba Last couple of weeks this column has touched on the beginnings of the PG&E in Nevada City and the part Romolus Colgate played. Nugget reader, Wm. A. Schulte, living in the Selby Flat Lake Vera area phoned appreciating the historical background and we explained to Mr. Schulte for the first the origin of the road name on which he lives Rome Road named as he found outinthe Nugget after R.R. Colgate and Mr. Schulte asked have you a picture of the old Rome Power House on the Yuba which we found in the collection of Judge Verle Gray. Here it was as it produced the first kilowatts to cause the gold mines to go electric. oe yyy $2 yr ‘ “ie THIS dines onpen recone . NEVADA. ‘COUNTY. NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD CO. RECEIVE, subject to the classifications and tariffs in effect an the date of the issue of this Shipping Order, ¢___SAM JUAM, GAL. Via NEVADA GITY. CAL. : April.ae, tone ins SAN JUAN MINES CO. from i». the property deseribed below, in good order, G0 ee pte eas ecangeicl anes goer me unknown ‘ked, consign: and destined as indicated elo, which eal com pany (the word com; of contnts of packages unznown), mad 'y person orc poration in possession of thon peepicty wepher tha semen) canons Saree Ape of delivery at said destination, if on its own road or its 0 . water line, otherwise to deliver to another carrier on the route to eaid tion. a is mutuall to each py Aa over: leetial or any portion of said route to destination, and as to each cach party at any time pacar te screed mat pene ote = 7 tt very me Soaied tekivedla shall be subject to all the conditions not ted bi law, whether printed or written, herein con’ , including the cx tition ne on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to by the shipper pd op ancepted for himself and his assigns. (Bae oe Te pom tt ay AMERICAN SMELTING & REFINING CO. TACOMA WASHINGTON State of NPTA/NCNG/SP Portlend, Nor, Pae. . County of. Route : Delivering Carrier. Car Initial _ ee . . Car No. 408 i155 . No. : *WEIGHT CLASS OR . . CHECK a/t. ; Sewheb Orne . Pome yeni , : Siac. be deltveted to ee on / cea S without recourse on the ec a ; : signor, the econsignor shall ai; THE END OF THE LINE=---Although the NCNG RR was abandoned in 1942 the last remnant of the famous Never Come Never Go -the depot in Nevada City did not fall until this week when it was demolished to make way for the freeway. So with this picture, it's hail & farewell. Bill Hallett of the City Crew stands in front of the collapsing terminal. Betweenits walls the wreckers found mildewed records of over duplicates of the daily records of inbound and outbound freight when the mines were beginning to.prosper and the national depression was just beginning. A sort of do-it-yourself Thermo-Fax process. Onion skin paper, indelible pencil, a wet cloth, and my handwritten recordings transferred to the wet paper through the use of an iron screw press.Allthe mines in the late 30's (Iwent to work for the NCNG in early '30) NU News Last week saw two field trips made by groups of NU students, The first was made by 53 CSF members, accompanied by their advisors, Miss Phariss and Mrs. Cassettari. Leaving Grass Valley at 6:15 a.m. bound for San Francisco, the group's first stop was San Francisco State College, where it toured the campus and ate lunch, In the afternoon students visited Golden Gate Park and Cliff House After dinner in this area, the weary group returned home, ++ +t t The Pacific Gas and Electric Company sponsored the second field trip. This excursion consisted of a tour of the Lake Spaulding dam and powerhouses, Taking part in the outing were the physics classes and Mr. O'Neil, NU physics and geometry instructor. When the group arrived at Spaulding, they were divided into three sections of about 10 students each, One group went down the tram car to powerhouses Nos, 1 and 2, while another section walked along the top of the dam, and the third group met inside one of the buildings and were told of the workings of the Pacific Gas and Electric Co.'s system of lakes and dams in the area. About 20 minutes later, the groups changed places, After this session, the students were fed a delicious meal prepared by wives of the workmen at Spaulding. When everyone hadeatenhis fill, a final set of tours and instruction session took place and the group were going full whistle including this waybill found between the walls a carload of copper ore from North San Juan enroute to 30 years ag@ when I first began my railroad career at this depot. Old onion skin Tacoma, Washington. Today no railroad no mines.. NOW IS THE TIME Ik zaps \e Fassino In Maneuvers in Auburn. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. MikeR. Fassino, live at 201 Suzzanne Way. U.S. FORCES, Germany--Army Specialist Four Robert D. Fassino, whose wife! Jacouelyn, lives on Star Route, Grass Valley, took part in Exercise GRAND SLAM II May 2 through7 oy toselect the material for that} new floor job. All the new patterns andj materials from which to . Newcomers Club EXPERT PRINTING with other members of the choose. 62nd Medical Group inGer. Sets Date For Sasi : many. Free Estimates Given Printing For Every Purpose Officer Installation GRASS VALLEY ---The AuElements of the Canadian, French and German armed forces also participated in Also available for care off your floors Armstrong} the exercise which was de. burn Newcomers Club will . waxes, cleaners and de-] gna signedto test plans and pro. install officers Saturday in . waxers. «*CIRCULARS y ney cedures of NATO forces as-. . the Bret Harte Inn. Mrs. Hal A Full Life Reading signed to Central Europe. Payne isthe president-elect. . HOME OF MOHAWK CAR-} **STATIONERY $5.00 Dollars, With Specialist Fassino, a heliOthers to be installed are: . PETS ** MAIL PIECES This Ad Only $1.00 copter crew chief inthe . Mms, Fred Phening, vice Jim #*BILLS Dollar. Limited time group's 15th Medical Detach. president; Gene McGivney, «*FORMS } . Only. iment in Germany, entered . secretary; Arthur Williams, Heather FORTUNE TELLING & PALM READING PAST -PRESENT -FUT URE Advice on love, marriage and business. If you are sick, introuble or need any help, see me immediately. I have ff MCigarettes $709 helped people throughout the world find their place in life. treasurer; Ed Bailey, publicity. and Larry Wicklund, member chairman. The program will start 11:30 Saturday morning and will feature a fashign show conducted by Louise Noyes. the Army in 1960 and arrived in June on this tour FLOOR COVERING 233 Mill St., Grass Valley PH 273-6028 cad PUBLISHING 212 W. Main St. GRASS VALLEY Se phone 273-4590 OVCrscaof duty. The 25-year-old soldier is a-1995 yraduate of Nevada Union High School and attended Merratunior College NEVADA CO. PRINTING POPEN 9am to 9pm . DAILY and SUNDAY FOR APPOINT MENT CALL 273-9971 546 E. Main St. Grass Valley . roamed the beach by the By Greg Mott headed home. Everyone on the trip agreed that the day had been very enjoyable and many thanks were due everyone connected with Lake Spaulding for the great deal of trouble gone through in order to entertain the students. ++ +++ Elections for Student Body and Class officers were held Friday. The newly elected leaders are as follows: Student Body-Mark Paye, president; Richard Womack, vice president; June Harney, secretary; Senior Class--Ron Ray, president; David Marshall, vice president; Margaret Sherridan, secratary; Junior Class--Gregg Schiffner, president; Stephanie Lambert, vice president; Nadine McCrea, secretary. School District Qualifies For Grant WASHINGTON, D.C. FrancisKeppel, U.S. Commissioner of Education has notified Congressman Harold T. Johnson representing Nevada County that the Union Hill School District has qualified for a $1,124 grant. The grant is under the provisions of Public Law 874 which provides financial assistance to schools in areas affected by federal installations, Nevada County. 3 NUGGET. .Wednesday, May 29, £983. os vale .+ «Page § i} CAROUSI by Vee Thompson June.1, 2 ANNUAL SACRAMENTO ART FAIR--~sponsored by the Northern California Arts will display paintings, goal ics, enamels. metal work, sculpture, weaving, and other arts and crafts; State Fair Art Bldg., Sac'to. Admission free. June 2 RICHARD ELLSASSER---organist, will give a concert, Tuesday Clubhouse, Sac‘to, Event sponsoréd by the Capitol City Organ Club; 8 p.m ART RENTAL GALLERY --Woven and applique hangings by Elizabeth Grag; Designs by Elizabeth and Pat Grag will be on display through the month of June. Refreshmentsserved. Sundays and Wednesdays 2:00-4:00 P, M, June 3, 4, 5 DRAMA ---T hree one act plays, “The Unsatisfactory Supper” by Tennessee Williams; “Escurial” by Michael de Ghelderode; "Hello Out There" by William Saroyan and a cutting fromthe murder mystery, “Night Must Falf will be presented in the Outdoor Theater, Sacramento State College; 8:00 P. M. No charge. June 6 FILM --~-"Nightmare in Red", a documentary showing therise of the Communists in the Soviet Union from the early 1900s to 1958; Sac'to. City College Aud., 8P. M. No charge. June 8 VARIET Y SHOW ---T he Showboaters, Saturday nights, Amador Hotel, Amador City; 9:00 P. M. Make reservations through hotel, June 8 TV---Nevada City BicycleRace film of 1962 race, with interview of race director Charles Allert. Channel 10, 2 p.m, June 14 “THE UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN" -«first Music Circus production this year, 15th and H St, Sac'to. -to run 10 nights, 8:00 P, M, Local Chamber Asked To Support Forest Service Road NEVADA CIT Y---The Nevada City Chamber of Commerce was asked last week to support the Colfax chamberin endorsing the construction of a U.S. Forest Service highway from Soda Springs to the French Meadow dam construction area. Recreation facilities are being planned for the area, and the Colfax chamber pointed out that access from Grass Valley and Nevada City to the site would be better over the Soda Springs route (via Highway 20) than through Auburn. It is also claimed that nearly 2000 workers from the Colfax, Nevada County area wit! be hired for work on the projeot. THe chamber of commerce will study the matter and take action on the request at the next board of directors meeting. REMEMBER. SAFETY PAYS KEEP WELLS, CISTERNS AND PITS SECURELY COVERED The first white settlement inSanJoaquin County was af Franch Camp; it was established by French-Canadian trappers in 1830. CURNOWHALLS INSURANCE 316 Broad St. West Point has been a miliDial 265-4586 LOTS & SAVE ea CUM ‘D.E. MATSON FOREST PRODUCTS ae yee HILLS FLAT GRASS VALLEY ++ t+ +4+4+4+4+4+ 4 +4 Dial 273-2271 tary post since 1778. a 3. aS Colfax Avenue at Purity Plaza an y FREE Delivery up to 10 miles IMPORT ED WINE Carton plus tax SPECIAL Glenmore Silver Label WHISKEY LIEBFRAU MILCH % Kentucky Straight Bourbon Reg. $5.99 Ot NOW ONLY ‘47s For A Cool Summer Drink RON CABALLERO Rum sn9)%9 TAHITI JOES Min 299 CANADA DRY Soft Drinks ase 24-12 oz. Manchester Beer CASE 24-12 OZ, CANS Blend 80 proof. oa Whiskey. GLASSWARE ICE CUBES KINGS FAMOUS CANDY. Open Daily 9 am to 10 pm

Ee ae Mig eels . 2 Honan PS eeepc ne arr eee geet eo cute nal ie LEGS LEE, APs . Down memory lane: Late rains and snows have given Nevada County its most beautiful spring in years but let's pause and travel back to the springs. of my youth _ Inavbe yours)+=<-. Spring meant the herds of cattle and sheep on the way tothe grazing lands of Lake City and Jackson Meadows--the bawling of the cattle as they stayed corraled over-. . night at the old slaughterhouse near the N, C, Chinese and Jewish cemeteries---the muffled sound of sheep’s feet atid the faithful herding sheep dogs. (This dog leash law required by the State would have called for some awful long leashes in those days.) ; Spring meant the coming of the colorful gypsies-out of nowhere and disappearing into nowhere-while every housewife and merchant wondered how much they had skillfully pilfered with their spring onslaught. Spring meant the coming of the carnivals, their inelodic calliope and their con-artists, their girlie shows and the 25 foot python. ‘Spring meant an illness ortwoand the: old time methods of prevention--Like having scarlatina. George Calanan, City Health Officer would arrive and post the bright yellow stay-away quarantine flag--making all within the house feel like identified communists--and then after Dr. TicKell would give the all clear cured sign--down would come the flat but not until you had poured formaldehyde into every crack and crevice and burned sulphur comparable tothe San Francisco fire--and I doubt if a germ was ever disposed of by such a holocausts. Spring (whenI became a railroader) . on the NCNG meant the arrival of Box Car Annie, the only known femalehobointhe United Statesto ride the rods. .Dirty, filthy, vulgar Box Car Annie-the-call girl of the RR jungles. Such was spring in Nevada City iia you and I were young, Maggie. . has a2 4 Ow PG &E Power House On The Yuba Last couple of weeks this column has touched on the beginnings of the PG&E in Nevada City and the part Romolus Colgate played. Nugget reader, Wm. A. Schulte, living in the Selby Flat Lake Vera area phoned appreciating the historical background and we explained to Mr. Schulte for the first the origin of the road name on which he lives Rome Road named as he found outinthe Nugget after R.R. Colgate and Mr. Schulte asked have you a picture of the old Rome Power House on the Yuba which we found in the collection of Judge Verle Gray. Here it was as it produced the first kilowatts to cause the gold mines to go electric. oe yyy $2 yr ‘ “ie THIS dines onpen recone . NEVADA. ‘COUNTY. NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD CO. RECEIVE, subject to the classifications and tariffs in effect an the date of the issue of this Shipping Order, ¢___SAM JUAM, GAL. Via NEVADA GITY. CAL. : April.ae, tone ins SAN JUAN MINES CO. from i». the property deseribed below, in good order, G0 ee pte eas ecangeicl anes goer me unknown ‘ked, consign: and destined as indicated elo, which eal com pany (the word com; of contnts of packages unznown), mad 'y person orc poration in possession of thon peepicty wepher tha semen) canons Saree Ape of delivery at said destination, if on its own road or its 0 . water line, otherwise to deliver to another carrier on the route to eaid tion. a is mutuall to each py Aa over: leetial or any portion of said route to destination, and as to each cach party at any time pacar te screed mat pene ote = 7 tt very me Soaied tekivedla shall be subject to all the conditions not ted bi law, whether printed or written, herein con’ , including the cx tition ne on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to by the shipper pd op ancepted for himself and his assigns. (Bae oe Te pom tt ay AMERICAN SMELTING & REFINING CO. TACOMA WASHINGTON State of NPTA/NCNG/SP Portlend, Nor, Pae. . County of. Route : Delivering Carrier. Car Initial _ ee . . Car No. 408 i155 . No. : *WEIGHT CLASS OR . . CHECK a/t. ; Sewheb Orne . Pome yeni , : Siac. be deltveted to ee on / cea S without recourse on the ec a ; : signor, the econsignor shall ai; THE END OF THE LINE=---Although the NCNG RR was abandoned in 1942 the last remnant of the famous Never Come Never Go -the depot in Nevada City did not fall until this week when it was demolished to make way for the freeway. So with this picture, it's hail & farewell. Bill Hallett of the City Crew stands in front of the collapsing terminal. Betweenits walls the wreckers found mildewed records of over duplicates of the daily records of inbound and outbound freight when the mines were beginning to.prosper and the national depression was just beginning. A sort of do-it-yourself Thermo-Fax process. Onion skin paper, indelible pencil, a wet cloth, and my handwritten recordings transferred to the wet paper through the use of an iron screw press.Allthe mines in the late 30's (Iwent to work for the NCNG in early '30) NU News Last week saw two field trips made by groups of NU students, The first was made by 53 CSF members, accompanied by their advisors, Miss Phariss and Mrs. Cassettari. Leaving Grass Valley at 6:15 a.m. bound for San Francisco, the group's first stop was San Francisco State College, where it toured the campus and ate lunch, In the afternoon students visited Golden Gate Park and Cliff House After dinner in this area, the weary group returned home, ++ +t t The Pacific Gas and Electric Company sponsored the second field trip. This excursion consisted of a tour of the Lake Spaulding dam and powerhouses, Taking part in the outing were the physics classes and Mr. O'Neil, NU physics and geometry instructor. When the group arrived at Spaulding, they were divided into three sections of about 10 students each, One group went down the tram car to powerhouses Nos, 1 and 2, while another section walked along the top of the dam, and the third group met inside one of the buildings and were told of the workings of the Pacific Gas and Electric Co.'s system of lakes and dams in the area. About 20 minutes later, the groups changed places, After this session, the students were fed a delicious meal prepared by wives of the workmen at Spaulding. When everyone hadeatenhis fill, a final set of tours and instruction session took place and the group were going full whistle including this waybill found between the walls a carload of copper ore from North San Juan enroute to 30 years ag@ when I first began my railroad career at this depot. Old onion skin Tacoma, Washington. Today no railroad no mines... NOW IS THE TIME Ik zaps \e Fassino In Maneuvers in Auburn. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. MikeR. Fassino, live at 201 Suzzanne Way. U.S. FORCES, Germany--Army Specialist Four Robert D. Fassino, whose wife! Jacouelyn, lives on Star Route, Grass Valley, took part in Exercise GRAND SLAM II May 2 through7 oy toselect the material for that} new floor job. All the new patterns andj materials from which to . Newcomers Club EXPERT PRINTING with other members of the choose. 62nd Medical Group inGer. Sets Date For Sasi : many. Free Estimates Given Printing For Every Purpose Officer Installation GRASS VALLEY ---The AuElements of the Canadian, French and German armed forces also participated in Also available for care off your floors Armstrong} the exercise which was de. burn Newcomers Club will . waxes, cleaners and de-] gna signedto test plans and pro. install officers Saturday in . waxers. «*CIRCULARS y ney cedures of NATO forces as-. . the Bret Harte Inn. Mrs. Hal A Full Life Reading signed to Central Europe. Payne isthe president-elect. . HOME OF MOHAWK CAR-} **STATIONERY $5.00 Dollars, With Specialist Fassino, a heliOthers to be installed are: . PETS ** MAIL PIECES This Ad Only $1.00 copter crew chief inthe . Mms, Fred Phening, vice Jim #*BILLS Dollar. Limited time group's 15th Medical Detach. president; Gene McGivney, «*FORMS } . Only. iment in Germany, entered . secretary; Arthur Williams, Heather

FORTUNE TELLING & PALM READING PAST -PRESENT -FUT URE Advice on love, marriage and business. If you are sick, introuble or need any help, see me immediately. I have ff MCigarettes $709 helped people throughout the world find their place in life. treasurer; Ed Bailey, publicity. and Larry Wicklund, member chairman. The program will start 11:30 Saturday morning and will feature a fashign show conducted by Louise Noyes. the Army in 1960 and arrived in June on this tour FLOOR COVERING 233 Mill St., Grass Valley PH 273-6028 cad PUBLISHING 212 W. Main St. GRASS VALLEY Se phone 273-4590 OVCrscaof duty. The 25-year-old soldier is a-1995 yraduate of Nevada Union High School and attended Merratunior College NEVADA CO. PRINTING POPEN 9am to 9pm . DAILY and SUNDAY FOR APPOINT MENT CALL 273-9971 546 E. Main St. Grass Valley . roamed the beach by the By Greg Mott headed home. Everyone on the trip agreed that the day had been very enjoyable and many thanks were due everyone connected with Lake Spaulding for the great deal of trouble gone through in order to entertain the students. ++ +++ Elections for Student Body and Class officers were held Friday. The newly elected leaders are as follows: Student Body-Mark Paye, president; Richard Womack, vice president; June Harney, secretary; Senior Class--Ron Ray, president; David Marshall, vice president; Margaret Sherridan, secratary; Junior Class--Gregg Schiffner, president; Stephanie Lambert, vice president; Nadine McCrea, secretary. School District Qualifies For Grant WASHINGTON, D.C. FrancisKeppel, U.S. Commissioner of Education has notified Congressman Harold T. Johnson representing Nevada County that the Union Hill School District has qualified for a $1,124 grant. The grant is under the provisions of Public Law 874 which provides financial assistance to schools in areas affected by federal installations, Nevada County. 3 NUGGET.. .Wednesday, May 29, £983. os vale .+ «Page § i} CAROUSI by Vee Thompson June.1, 2 ANNUAL SACRAMENTO ART FAIR--~sponsored by the Northern California Arts will display paintings, goal ics, enamels. metal work, sculpture, weaving, and other arts and crafts; State Fair Art Bldg., Sac'to. Admission free. June 2 RICHARD ELLSASSER---organist, will give a concert, Tuesday Clubhouse, Sac‘to, Event sponsoréd by the Capitol City Organ Club; 8 p.m ART RENTAL GALLERY --Woven and applique hangings by Elizabeth Grag; Designs by Elizabeth and Pat Grag will be on display through the month of June. Refreshmentsserved. Sundays and Wednesdays 2:00-4:00 P, M, June 3, 4, 5 DRAMA ---T hree one act plays, “The Unsatisfactory Supper” by Tennessee Williams; “Escurial” by Michael de Ghelderode; "Hello Out There" by William Saroyan and a cutting fromthe murder mystery, “Night Must Falf will be presented in the Outdoor Theater, Sacramento State College; 8:00 P. M. No charge. June 6 FILM --~-"Nightmare in Red", a documentary showing therise of the Communists in the Soviet Union from the early 1900s to 1958; Sac'to. City College Aud., 8P. M. No charge. June 8 VARIET Y SHOW ---T he Showboaters, Saturday nights, Amador Hotel, Amador City; 9:00 P. M. Make reservations through hotel, June 8 TV---Nevada City BicycleRace film of 1962 race, with interview of race director Charles Allert. Channel 10, 2 p.m, June 14 “THE UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN" -«first Music Circus production this year, 15th and H St, Sac'to. -to run 10 nights, 8:00 P, M, Local Chamber Asked To Support Forest Service Road NEVADA CIT Y---The Nevada City Chamber of Commerce was asked last week to support the Colfax chamberin endorsing the construction of a U.S. Forest Service highway from Soda Springs to the French Meadow dam construction area. Recreation facilities are being planned for the area, and the Colfax chamber pointed out that access from Grass Valley and Nevada City to the site would be better over the Soda Springs route (via Highway 20) than through Auburn. It is also claimed that nearly 2000 workers from the Colfax, Nevada County area wit! be hired for work on the projeot. THe chamber of commerce will study the matter and take action on the request at the next board of directors meeting. REMEMBER.. SAFETY PAYS KEEP WELLS, CISTERNS AND PITS SECURELY COVERED The first white settlement inSanJoaquin County was af Franch Camp; it was established by French-Canadian trappers in 1830. CURNOWHALLS INSURANCE 316 Broad St. West Point has been a miliDial 265-4586 LOTS & SAVE ea CUM ‘D.E. MATSON FOREST PRODUCTS ae yee HILLS FLAT GRASS VALLEY ++ t+ +4+4+4+4+4+ 4 +4 Dial 273-2271 tary post since 1778. a 3. aS Colfax Avenue at Purity Plaza an y FREE Delivery up to 10 miles IMPORT ED WINE Carton plus tax SPECIAL Glenmore Silver Label WHISKEY LIEBFRAU MILCH % Kentucky Straight Bourbon Reg. $5.99 Ot NOW ONLY ‘47s For A Cool Summer Drink RON CABALLERO Rum sn9)%9 TAHITI JOES Min 299 CANADA DRY Soft Drinks ase 24-12 oz. Manchester Beer CASE 24-12 OZ, CANS Blend 80 proof. oa Whiskey. GLASSWARE ICE CUBES KINGS FAMOUS CANDY. Open Daily 9 am to 10 pm