February 3, 1949 (8 pages)

ho st aia aaa sige be on ate Mawerras aoe ret Hmrsee { B-Nevada.:City-Grass: Valley Nugget, Feb. 3) 1949 p+ = GAN, ETH i * boas ’ girl with the energy and _ spirit Se ently. successfully removed an eee *¥ OF jay SAVES CARR tases PTY. 6 Nevada & and communi ity, te all : Oo halnod me in every way to ke fhe 3a patty sitch a Siice@ss, I) as your eWdirnian, sinterely thank each and. every one. T°also want to extena thank td Mr. ‘Ként Walker @eain ‘for® donating ‘the bus and Mr. John Hfbbert; who was out” clihuffetir dor-this®! courteous and kind consideration for us all. Also’:to Mr. Ross Prout, Ernest Harter and Jack Hingston for _@riving me. around through. the snow and ice to places I would not have béén able to reach had 4t not been for them. I also want to thank Mr. Lloyd Geist. Mrs. Georgia O’Connor, Mr. William Wasley, Mrs. Esther Hingsfpn. and. the States Highway Department “for tontaétig the ones that I was unable to reach, «So! you see had .it netbeen for . e help of you fine folks I would hot: have gotten the collections I did, in either prizes or money. yEo. Mr. Elmer, Steyens.and Mrs. “Mrs.Leo. McGrath, who have put’ in many. hours of> -sifemlious work,.are deserving of our utmost congidération,; and we surely have to «give Mr. and Mrs. MeGrath due credit for knowing how to “conduct a card party. I am indeed ,sorry there were not more who could have attended the card party. The prizes were many and outstanding. Grass Valley collections were beautiful. With: all -thosé ‘sixty -gorgeous home-made cakes baked by the fine cooks of Grass_ Valley made it an outstanding picture. All who have not SS atribated to this worthy cause should do so because-it is so badly needed. During. my soliciting I called at a home where lay a four year old that? would reach the high heavens— but she could not walk due to polio= The.grandparents showed me the chart and the instructions that they have to follow every day for the care of this child which would almost take the skill of a trained nurse. They also told m& that it took $1500 for the care of ithis child for two .months— money which was drawn from this: fand: ‘Had there-been no.fund. this’ darling little girl would no doubt not be here. So again I ef give all you can. We never know whose héme will be next! The donations T collected came from the following: Grass Valley Floral Co.; Kitt’s Town Talk Market; ore Harte Parlor No. be Ree Surt: * Union 76 Station; Ric jotinelde Sta. tion; Headley’s Careegg Shel Oil pes Plaza Groce Fnion. Ice 0. Mary Louise. Bi ‘Shop: Row Grocery; Etna? 8&_.Beauty Salon. oe Novak and aie we Mens Furnishings; tel;. Alpha Hardware; National Meat Market; Stewart’s Hat Shop; Keystone Meat Market, Ralston’s Dress Shop; Harris Drug Store; Boston Mercantile: Young’s Barber Shop; Cardinal Grocery; Cardinal Meat Market; Coral Lunch. G. & H Pharmacy; Hilpert’s Hardware; Joe Day and Son ley’s; Bolton’s Variety Western Auto Store; The Uniqn: Melton’s Red & White Broad Street Electrical Shop; The Style Shop. Cen’ ral Food Market: The Purity; ur ty Meat Market; Sunnyside Greenhouse; Peterson’s Service Station. Th Nugget; Ne peg Home. Deer Creek Idn; The Food Palace; Fox’s Bakery; Carter’s Specialty Shop; SaveMore Variety; Foote’s——Liquo® Store; Larson’s Barber Shop; Broadway Beauty Shop}, Berg gren’s; Fred Tourtellotte; O. ’F. Boettcher; and Mrs. Victor Buck. Thanks again, . Ethe#teetherBuels . ¢ 6 8 *&.* * Sere eT. PHONE’S * cri GOES . MODERN a ae BRANTFORD, Ontacitt 3 tue eS town—the birthplace of the telephone—is going modern. Telephone officials have announced that by spring a dial system will those , rttor*Dimeés card a . Aand the uneommont¥*comelys ‘National “Ho. = dike F Store; f at St -fa BO ST) -APS “The Kissing Bandit.” seni . Tn this film we have “FYank Sinatra in’ the role of av®hy"'Bés-. tonian who goes #8'sbahisf California in ‘the 1830's to ‘ntierft his deceased father’s’ itttle« “pusiness and then discovers ‘that* Khe is. nominated to ‘take over his “stre’s extra-curricular attivittes* as’ a leader of a group ofthigikwaymen, who have béen robbithia* stagecoaches. AS a. bandit,she kisses. every female he encounters.in a holdup. After he meets Kathryn Grayson, a cloistered. daughter of Spanish, veristecracy,.hawever, he becomes a different man. Techhicolor enhances the scenenry,. and_ the ¢colorful ‘costumes. Spanish dancing, _as done by Richard Montalbangatyd Chari re Minter, will delight even the m st blase. * © « —— > : tie ‘Snake Pit’’ Vd / V; Based on the semif-autobiogra phical novel by Mary. Jarie Wark, this film depicts theexperienc Ss of a youngwoman; mentally fll, whose _ condition becomes evident, shortly after her marriage. Cpnhfined to an institution, she might . have become hopelessly “ins he had it not been for the interest of a friendly psychiatrist and herJ husband’s affection. ~“Olivia— e Havilland has the role of the} young ‘woman vafflicted with hal-.J, lucinations and, for her portré iva, of .the role, she was named best cinema actress of 1948 by association of New York eh critics. . Supporting her. are Leo Genn,. as the psychiatrist; Mark Stevs. iy ens as her.husband; Betsy Blair, as a sullen maniac, who eventur} ally speaks; Beulah Bondi, as a} serio-comic figure, who imagines, herself as a grande dame and Hel~«j & en Graig, astajJnurse withha heart4it that might have been carved from} flint, Mw Pere. O Miss Alice Murchie, who spent several weeks in Orange County, Sacramento, and the San Franz, Cisco Bay region, has returned c ‘dren tr to} weieY psiD-8hl shaves ayes ttn] wet at i GG AE = . \ f. 3: wy ay 6 4 o vaca soya. 4 ony . . Dear Louisa: “d07t am twenty-three years old and have’ been: married but. my husband died. # have two small ‘children and +h would like to hear from some good young man. wees M. W.—TENNs AnsWer: I am sorry M. W., but we do not publish addresses: in our column. And I doubt if any one who ; wrote-to -you wouldbe a very desirable” persow.”’ $éu “Kilow=than a “strankéf who nihy® have _ another wifé* some Wwhé#e that you don’t know about. LOUISA o Athy. FT e Dear Louisa: Welbhave two smalf boys and my ‘husband tries to give ‘them everyting -that they Wish for. T-think® it is’ nice for them to have 4hings that we~ can afford put don’t yeu: think it is giving them ‘a false idea of our circumstances to sacrifice so much just to” Bratity their—-whims? as Gay NWN. Answer: . df “what your husband is giving. ‘them means opportunities to “develop themselves_and get selfconfidence, it is. probably worth . 2 §acrifice on your part but this iden of parents loading themselves down with debt to give “children unnecessary luxuries is another thing altogether. ome people rake and srape every. cent they can find to let their children get accustomed to a way of life that they can not affgrd . to keep. up. Then when they, have to stop this giving because the funds have given out, the’ _children are disgruntled because they have to do with tess. ony think every child should be given as good educational opportunit ies, clothes and social op‘portunities as their parents can afford to give them. These chilshould understand what ‘theiy. parents are giving up and Shoyla be made to shoulder their esngnsibilities after this has been ‘done. I think that people realize nowher home here. hadays that a little help at the His-bettér %6 marry someone beginning of married life is sometimes better that a greater inheritance later on but parents should be careful and not encourage too much’ dependence on them by their children. Dependence breeds selfishness and lack of responsibility. LOUISA ~ No. 1 Babe Leonard Gunnells, born New Year’s Day in Prattville, Ala., is the nation’s number one infant. At least Leonard—pictured above with his mother— holds number 101-49-000001, the lowest number assigned in the new nationwide numbering system which went into effect Jan. 1. The 101 is for Alabama, the 49 is for the year, and the last six digits show the position he takes in Alabama birth records. Henceforth, all babies born in the U. S. will be so numbered. : Build Nevada County by telling your friends in other localities what a fine place it is to live. ‘one-half HUGO 5. SIMS SAYS. TAX‘REDUCTION WAS UNWISE The national debt totals around $250,000,000,000 with annual interest costing the people of this country about $5,500,000,000. With this enormous: debt, the people of the United States’ are enjoying a dollar prosperity that is unequalled. Incomes, both individual and corporate, are setting new high Ttevels. With these facts in mind, it becomes extremely difficult to understand why past Congresses saw fit to reduce taxes upon two occasions. Certainly, it’ would. have 1 been wiser to collect the taxes and cut down the national debt. It may be easy to carry an annual interest charge of. five and billion ‘dollars in the present _economic . circumstances but the burden will become increasingly.‘ severe’ if and when . there is a recession. STRESS “FREE COMPETITION” The current ills’ of Western Europe ‘in large part result” from the failure “to understand the importance of free competition,” declares Charles E. Wilson, president: of a large auto-making corporation. We are inclined to agree with the industrialist that maintenance ; of free competition in~this country is of widespread importance and that, perhaps, the failure to accomplish this in Western Europe had a harmful effect upon that section’s economy. In the preservation. of ,competition, it is necessary for the leaders of American: economy to positively promote it and about the best way this can be done is to actively oppose the formation of monopolies by large corporations. In calling attention to this viewpoint, we cheerfully admit that the automobile industry, as a whole, has not yet been monopolized. There seems to. exist, to the uninformed at least, real competition between the makers of automobiles. Since this industry has done so. well, without monopoly and without the protection of tariffs, it offers a striking example of the private enterprise system of free competition. Ca; DOING MORE ABROAD The Export-Import Bank has authorized a’ credit of $35,000,000 to the State of Israel to assist in financing the purchasing in this country of equipment, materials and services for the development of agricultural products. The new, State will finance a project which’ includes the _ establishment. and equipment of 8,000 new diversified farms, the rehabilitation, reequipment and general improvement of 16,000 farms and -6,000 citrus groves and irrigation works to insure a water supply of 42, 000 acres of farm land. 3 Some of the other loans to foreign countries, made by the, various agencies promoting international well-being, embrace ‘similar subjects. In fact; one finds the United States Government lending its funds to many foreign nations for the expressed purpose of assisting in the economic development of the states involved. The loan to Israel is not an exception, except that it goes to a state wiheh is now in the military phase of establishing. itself as a nation. \ There are many reasons why the United States should assist the other nations in the developeverereneee eter hee eee ME Sk ae ae ers A . ~ erty as 5 ‘ et ment. of, economic opportunity for ‘however, thef certainly exist i regard to. the people of the United States. If a nation can_ finance the self-improvement programs of other peoples, it ought to be able, without constitutional quibbling, to finance similar improvement of its own inhabitants. We imagine that there are states in the Federal Union which would appreciate a loan of $35, 000,000 or more, for the purpose of establishing and equipping diversified farms, the rehabilitating of farm lands in general and irrigating or draining vast areas in order to’ create productive farm lands. Last Rites Held For Joseph Francis Burns GRASS VALLEY: Funeral services for Joseph Francis Burns and Weaver. Mortuary .at 2 P.M. Friday, January 28th.’ Interment followed in Elm Ridge Cemetery. Burns had made his home -in Barker Court for the past 15 years. He died in a local hospital Friday. Ge WANT ADS BRINGRESULTS SA RADIOS iS Bons 50 to 75 THE BIGGEST APPLIANCE SALE IN THE HISTORY ae NEVADA \COUNTY “Nevada County’s Le: ding 124 E. Main St. 244 Commercial St. Gigantic Appliance + OVERST CKED 5 OFF Home ‘Appliance Store’’ hone 1029 oo 393 Nevada City * Grass Valley ‘ANN IVERSARY ith be operating in this southwestern . # arin oy Ontario city where to Paris, Ontario. SCORNS $100 TACOMA, Wash.—A youthful bandit, brandishing a gun, demanded cash from the assistant manager of the Seaboard Finance manager office. The Company money from ‘the til teok all the —about $100—-stuffed it in a bank bag and handed it over. The banthrew. it the floor and stalked out, mutpai counted the money, tering, “It isn’t worth it.’ se In MANSBUILOS HOUSE TAMPA, Fla. — Blind sine 1931, Melvin F. Jones completed the home he built fo himself and his sightless The job required ten years but the frame bungalow which he “puilt would do credit to a man with sight. The house is wired throughout for electricity, has modern plumbing and is furnished eienctvely. ‘ les TAKEN FROM HEART DENVER, Colo.—Surgeons re“autematic pencil from the lining of 13-year-old Robert Bradshaw’s Thé boy fell on the pencil ““yunning at ‘school. BY sed ‘a minute scratch Aléxander = Graham eBll made his first longdistance call in 1876—eight miles recently wife. ] e Pi Pe far gat: 571 We're celebrating . iour THIRD moth sale that gives you right= ‘down-the-line reductions in every department. You'll never . rece this quality merchandise at these low prices again! The sale is on right shiny so come in today and vik what you need to make anak honig nore ri. . useful, efficient ar and beautiful. a mamwo ; The oo heart and the doctors said . * es a fraction ‘of an inch was. the dif-. : peresen. life and Sores « LP ey RPO AEG “Ne LA TED SaSs %, f Oe a. . PRICES SLASHED on Appliances Mattresses ~ Cribs Bedroom Sets Chesterfields Ey 4 aie tonnes iirc a es . their peoples. Whatever they ang were conducted here at Hoopef-~ a a RENTERS en waste a j . Ye =? & ” 1? 5 i pA i f : —_ i] i 4 a d ee i i y i '* i

ho st aia aaa sige be on ate Mawerras aoe ret Hmrsee { B-Nevada.:City-Grass: Valley Nugget, Feb. 3) 1949 p+ = GAN, ETH i * boas ’ girl with the energy and _ spirit Se ently. successfully removed an eee *¥ OF jay SAVES CARR tases PTY. 6 Nevada & and communi ity, te all : Oo halnod me in every way to ke fhe 3a patty sitch a Siice@ss, I) as your eWdirnian, sinterely thank each and. every one. T°also want to extena thank td Mr. ‘Ként Walker @eain ‘for® donating ‘the bus and Mr. John Hfbbert; who was out” clihuffetir dor-this®! courteous and kind consideration for us all. Also’:to Mr. Ross Prout, Ernest Harter and Jack Hingston for _@riving me. around through. the snow and ice to places I would not have béén able to reach had 4t not been for them. I also want to thank Mr. Lloyd Geist. Mrs. Georgia O’Connor, Mr. William Wasley, Mrs. Esther Hingsfpn. and. the States Highway Department “for tontaétig the ones that I was unable to reach, «So! you see had .it netbeen for . e help of you fine folks I would hot: have gotten the collections I did, in either prizes or money. yEo. Mr. Elmer, Steyens.and Mrs. “Mrs..Leo. McGrath, who have put’ in many. hours of> -sifemlious work,.are deserving of our utmost congidération,; and we surely have to «give Mr. and Mrs. MeGrath due credit for knowing how to “conduct a card party. I am indeed ,sorry there were not more who could have attended the card party. The prizes were many and outstanding. Grass Valley collections were beautiful. With: all -thosé ‘sixty -gorgeous home-made cakes baked by the fine cooks of Grass_ Valley made it an outstanding picture. All who have not SS atribated to this worthy cause should do so because-it is so badly needed. During. my soliciting I called at a home where lay a four year old that? would reach the high heavens— but she could not walk due to polio= The.grandparents showed me the chart and the instructions that they have to follow every day for the care of this child which would almost take the skill of a trained nurse. They also told m& that it took $1500 for the care of ithis child for two .months— money which was drawn from this: fand: ‘Had there-been no.fund. this’ darling little girl would no doubt not be here. So again I ef give all you can. We never know whose héme will be next! The donations T collected came from the following: Grass Valley Floral Co.; Kitt’s Town Talk Market; ore Harte Parlor No. be Ree Surt: * Union 76 Station; Ric jotinelde Sta. tion; Headley’s Careegg Shel Oil pes Plaza Groce Fnion. Ice 0. Mary Louise. Bi ‘Shop: Row Grocery; Etna? 8&_.Beauty Salon. oe Novak and aie we Mens Furnishings; tel;. Alpha Hardware; National Meat Market; Stewart’s Hat Shop; Keystone Meat Market, Ralston’s Dress Shop; Harris Drug Store; Boston Mercantile: Young’s Barber Shop; Cardinal Grocery; Cardinal Meat Market; Coral Lunch. G. & H Pharmacy; Hilpert’s Hardware; Joe Day and Son ley’s; Bolton’s Variety Western Auto Store; The Uniqn: Melton’s Red & White Broad Street Electrical Shop; The Style Shop.. Cen’ ral Food Market: The Purity; ur ty Meat Market; Sunnyside Greenhouse; Peterson’s Service Station. Th Nugget; Ne peg Home. Deer Creek Idn; The Food Palace; Fox’s Bakery; Carter’s Specialty Shop; SaveMore Variety; Foote’s——Liquo® Store; Larson’s Barber Shop; Broadway Beauty Shop}, Berg gren’s; Fred Tourtellotte; O. ’F. Boettcher; and Mrs. Victor Buck. Thanks again, .. Ethe#teetherBuels . ¢ 6 8 *&.* * Sere eT.. PHONE’S * cri GOES . MODERN a ae BRANTFORD, Ontacitt 3 tue eS town—the birthplace of the telephone—is going modern. Telephone officials have announced that by spring a dial system will those , rttor*Dimeés card a . Aand the uneommont¥*comelys ‘National “Ho. = dike F Store; f at St -fa BO ST) -APS “The Kissing Bandit.” seni . Tn this film we have “FYank Sinatra in’ the role of av®hy"'Bés-. tonian who goes #8'sbahisf California in ‘the 1830's to ‘ntierft his deceased father’s’ itttle« “pusiness and then discovers ‘that* Khe is. nominated to ‘take over his “stre’s extra-curricular attivittes* as’ a leader of a group ofthigikwaymen, who have béen robbithia* stagecoaches. AS a. bandit,she kisses. every female he encounters.in a holdup. After he meets Kathryn Grayson, a cloistered. daughter of Spanish, veristecracy,.hawever, he becomes a different man. Techhicolor enhances the scenenry,. and_ the ¢colorful ‘costumes. Spanish dancing, _as done by Richard Montalbangatyd Chari re Minter, will delight even the m st blase. * © « —— > : tie ‘Snake Pit’’ Vd / V; Based on the semif-autobiogra phical novel by Mary. Jarie Wark, this film depicts theexperienc Ss of a youngwoman; mentally fll, whose _ condition becomes evident, shortly after her marriage. Cpnhfined to an institution, she might . have become hopelessly “ins he had it not been for the interest of a friendly psychiatrist and herJ husband’s affection. ~“Olivia— e Havilland has the role of the} young ‘woman vafflicted with hal-.J, lucinations and, for her portré iva, of .the role, she was named best cinema actress of 1948 by association of New York eh critics. . Supporting her. are Leo Genn,. as the psychiatrist; Mark Stevs. iy ens as her.husband; Betsy Blair, as a sullen maniac, who eventur} ally speaks; Beulah Bondi, as a} serio-comic figure, who imagines, herself as a grande dame and Hel~«j & en Graig, astajJnurse withha heart4it that might have been carved from} flint, Mw Pere. O Miss Alice Murchie, who spent several weeks in Orange County, Sacramento, and the San Franz, Cisco Bay region, has returned c ‘dren tr to} weieY psiD-8hl shaves ayes ttn] wet at i GG AE = . \ f. 3: wy ay 6 4 o vaca soya. 4 ony . . Dear Louisa: “d07t am twenty-three years old and have’ been: married but. my husband died. # have two small ‘children and +h would like to hear from some good young man. wees M. W.—TENNs AnsWer: I am sorry M. W., but we do not publish addresses: in our column. And I doubt if any one who ; wrote-to -you wouldbe a very desirable” persow.”’ $éu “Kilow=than a “strankéf who nihy® have _ another wifé* some Wwhé#e that you don’t know about. LOUISA o Athy. FT e Dear Louisa: Welbhave two smalf boys and my ‘husband tries to give ‘them everyting -that they Wish for. T-think® it is’ nice for them to have 4hings that we~ can afford put don’t yeu: think it is giving them ‘a false idea of our circumstances to sacrifice so much just to” Bratity their—-whims? as Gay NWN. Answer: . df “what your husband is giving. ‘them means opportunities to “develop themselves_and get selfconfidence, it is. probably worth . 2 §acrifice on your part but this iden of parents loading themselves down with debt to give “children unnecessary luxuries is another thing altogether. ome people rake and srape every. cent they can find to let their children get accustomed to a way of life that they can not affgrd . to keep. up. Then when they, have to stop this giving because the funds have given out, the’ _children are disgruntled because they have to do with tess. ony think every child should be given as good educational opportunit ies, clothes and social op‘portunities as their parents can afford to give them. These chilshould understand what ‘theiy. parents are giving up and Shoyla be made to shoulder their esngnsibilities after this has been ‘done. I think that people realize nowher home here. hadays that a little help at the

His-bettér %6 marry someone beginning of married life is sometimes better that a greater inheritance later on but parents should be careful and not encourage too much’ dependence on them by their children. Dependence breeds selfishness and lack of responsibility. LOUISA ~ No. 1 Babe Leonard Gunnells, born New Year’s Day in Prattville, Ala., is the nation’s number one infant. At least Leonard—pictured above with his mother— holds number 101-49-000001, the lowest number assigned in the new nationwide numbering system which went into effect Jan. 1. The 101 is for Alabama, the 49 is for the year, and the last six digits show the position he takes in Alabama birth records. Henceforth, all babies born in the U. S. will be so numbered. : Build Nevada County by telling your friends in other localities what a fine place it is to live. ‘one-half HUGO 5. SIMS SAYS.. TAX‘REDUCTION WAS UNWISE The national debt totals around $250,000,000,000 with annual interest costing the people of this country about $5,500,000,000. With this enormous: debt, the people of the United States’ are enjoying a dollar prosperity that is unequalled. Incomes, both individual and corporate, are setting new high Ttevels. With these facts in mind, it becomes extremely difficult to understand why past Congresses saw fit to reduce taxes upon two occasions. Certainly, it’ would. have 1 been wiser to collect the taxes and cut down the national debt. It may be easy to carry an annual interest charge of. five and billion ‘dollars in the present _economic . circumstances but the burden will become increasingly.‘ severe’ if and when . there is a recession. STRESS “FREE COMPETITION” The current ills’ of Western Europe ‘in large part result” from the failure “to understand the importance of free competition,” declares Charles E. Wilson, president: of a large auto-making corporation. We are inclined to agree with the industrialist that maintenance ; of free competition in~this country is of widespread importance and that, perhaps, the failure to accomplish this in Western Europe had a harmful effect upon that section’s economy. In the preservation. of ,competition, it is necessary for the leaders of American: economy to positively promote it and about the best way this can be done is to actively oppose the formation of monopolies by large corporations. In calling attention to this viewpoint, we cheerfully admit that the automobile industry, as a whole, has not yet been monopolized. There seems to. exist, to the uninformed at least, real competition between the makers of automobiles. Since this industry has done so. well, without monopoly and without the protection of tariffs, it offers a striking example of the private enterprise system of free competition. Ca; DOING MORE ABROAD The Export-Import Bank has authorized a’ credit of $35,000,000 to the State of Israel to assist in financing the purchasing in this country of equipment, materials and services for the development of agricultural products. The new, State will finance a project which’ includes the _ establishment. and equipment of 8,000 new diversified farms, the rehabilitation, reequipment and general improvement of 16,000 farms and -6,000 citrus groves and irrigation works to insure a water supply of 42, 000 acres of farm land. 3 Some of the other loans to foreign countries, made by the, various agencies promoting international well-being, embrace ‘similar subjects. In fact; one finds the United States Government lending its funds to many foreign nations for the expressed purpose of assisting in the economic development of the states involved. The loan to Israel is not an exception, except that it goes to a state wiheh is now in the military phase of establishing. itself as a nation. \ There are many reasons why the United States should assist the other nations in the developeverereneee eter hee eee ME Sk ae ae ers A . ~ erty as 5 ‘ et ment. of, economic opportunity for ‘however, thef certainly exist i regard to. the people of the United States. If a nation can_ finance the self-improvement programs of other peoples, it ought to be able, without constitutional quibbling, to finance similar improvement of its own inhabitants. We imagine that there are states in the Federal Union which would appreciate a loan of $35, 000,000 or more, for the purpose of establishing and equipping diversified farms, the rehabilitating of farm lands in general and irrigating or draining vast areas in order to’ create productive farm lands. Last Rites Held For Joseph Francis Burns GRASS VALLEY: Funeral services for Joseph Francis Burns and Weaver. Mortuary .at 2 P.M. Friday, January 28th.’ Interment followed in Elm Ridge Cemetery. Burns had made his home -in Barker Court for the past 15 years. He died in a local hospital Friday. Ge WANT ADS BRINGRESULTS SA RADIOS iS Bons 50 to 75 THE BIGGEST APPLIANCE SALE IN THE HISTORY ae NEVADA \COUNTY “Nevada County’s Le: ding 124 E. Main St. 244 Commercial St. Gigantic Appliance + OVERST CKED 5 OFF Home ‘Appliance Store’’ hone 1029 oo 393 Nevada City * Grass Valley ‘ANN IVERSARY ith be operating in this southwestern . # arin oy Ontario city where to Paris, Ontario. SCORNS $100 TACOMA, Wash.—A youthful bandit, brandishing a gun, demanded cash from the assistant manager of the Seaboard Finance manager office. The Company money from ‘the til teok all the —about $100—-stuffed it in a bank bag and handed it over. The banthrew. it the floor and stalked out, mutpai counted the money, tering, “It isn’t worth it.’ se In MANSBUILOS HOUSE TAMPA, Fla. — Blind sine 1931, Melvin F. Jones completed the home he built fo himself and his sightless The job required ten years but the frame bungalow which he “puilt would do credit to a man with sight. The house is wired throughout for electricity, has modern plumbing and is furnished eienctvely. ‘ les TAKEN FROM HEART DENVER, Colo.—Surgeons re“autematic pencil from the lining of 13-year-old Robert Bradshaw’s Thé boy fell on the pencil ““yunning at ‘school. BY sed ‘a minute scratch Aléxander = Graham eBll made his first longdistance call in 1876—eight miles recently wife. ] e Pi Pe far gat: 571 We're celebrating . iour THIRD moth sale that gives you right= ‘down-the-line reductions in every department. You'll never . rece this quality merchandise at these low prices again! The sale is on right shiny so come in today and vik what you need to make anak honig nore ri. . useful, efficient ar and beautiful. a mamwo ; The oo heart and the doctors said . * es a fraction ‘of an inch was. the dif-. : peresen. life and Sores « LP ey RPO AEG “Ne LA TED SaSs %, f Oe a.. . PRICES SLASHED on Appliances Mattresses ~ Cribs Bedroom Sets Chesterfields Ey 4 aie tonnes iirc a es . their peoples. Whatever they ang were conducted here at Hoopef-~ a a RENTERS en waste a j . Ye =? & ” 1? 5 i pA i f : —_ i] i 4 a d ee i i y i '* i