May 20, 1949 (4 pages)

2-—The Nevada City Nugget, Friday, May 20, 1949 305 Broad Street, Nevada ‘City—Telephone 36 A legal newspaper, as defined by statute 2 e ROBERT H. and DONALD W. WRAY, Publishers ‘KENNETH W. WRAY, Editor and Advertising Manager Member California Newspaper Publishers Association Wablished every Tuesday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and * @mtered as matter of the second class in the — at Nevada City 1879. ander Act of Congress, March 3, SUBSCRIPTION RATES -@ne year outside county (in advance9 .@me year in county (in advance)_ eur months (in advance) -... $3.00 2.50 eee er pitads eet ceiibckcccse AO _ me month (in advance) . Scientific Understanding of God Will Remedy Human Unrest Says Christian Science Speaker A world negotiating, temporizamg, and appeasing in search of a wemedy for human unrest can find progressive relief and final heal‘ang through a scientific underwtanding of God, declared John S. Sammons, C. S., in a public lecture wn Christian Science here Tues@day night. Mr. Sammons, a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church #f Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, spoke at the eleamentary school under the auspices @f the Christian Science Society of WNevada City. His lecture, heard .RBy a good size audience, was enAitied: ‘‘Christian Science: The Revelation of God’s Infinite Good“The world, lulled by the mesmmerism of its own illusions, sits ‘at the fleshpots of Egypt ang de‘cries_the lack of leadership,’’ Mr. Sammons said. ‘‘Why does not “Goad raise up a leader? they say. @m common parlance, Why doesn’t the President do something? Why ioesn’t Congress do something? Why doesn’t Britain do something? Russia? This nation and: that nation, this person or that person?’ Instead of this fruitless questionamg, the speaker asserted, people mMeed to lay hold on the practical ‘traths taught by Christ Jesus, the Way-shower for all mankind. His Zeachings, as rediscovered in their #riginal] spiritual import by Mary Baker Eddy, offer “‘the key to true Jeadership and the answer to the «xompetitive. social. currents amoral confusion of the times.’’ Christian Science offers to bewildered humanity a_ reasonable and practical way, leading to uniwersal peace and well-being, Mr. Smmons continued. “The answer,’ he ‘the perception and demonstration of the true reflection of God, which introduces into human afTairs a decisive concept of God as Principle. It was this transcendent —expression.that gave Mary Baker Eddy the understanding and wis“lom that so distinguished her Yeadership of the Christian Science movement. And it is the reflection _ “of these spiritual qualities by the individua] Christian Scientist that will carry this movement forward ry said, ‘is in am the fulfillment of its saving ‘mission, Her followers must consciously work with God to mold their characters, to cherish and ‘expand the ideas of Christianity. Thus will the world -find its leadership, and the _ in‘dividual his freedom from the at‘tractions and deflections of: materiality.’’ ‘Actual instances. of physical healing through Christian Science Ywere described by the lecturer in “sunport of his statements on the way tc meet the needs of the times. He old about a friend who was healed of acute rheumatism and anmterna] cancer after physicians had given up the-case as hopeTess. Another friend fell headlong Mown a stairway in the dark. After *she had been completely restored ‘by Christian Science treatment alone, an X-ray picture showed “Bhat the pelvic bone and an upper “arm had been broken, but were “perfectly set without any material ‘mid, Business problems also are samenable to the healing effect of Christian Science, Mr. Sammons Weclared. ‘During the past ten to fifteen ‘years business has witnessed what «an best be described as ‘an extenwive chemicalization,’’’ he said. “The diversities and. complexities wof our economic structure continue to multiply. The answer is purely [ ‘mental, It can be found only in »spiritua] ideas.” The lecturer explained that *when he said the answer to busi‘ness problems is found in spiritual .‘ideas, and in the application of ‘these ideas. to the particular situsation at hand, he did not mean “better mousetraps or other objects ‘ sof invention, “True ideas are spiritual, perma-. ‘nent, indestructible,’ he continued “To reflect, express, or otherwise wmanifest spiritual ideas, we must @urn to the infinite source of and’ inot awaiting a practical . these ideas, namely, divine intelligence, or God. Christian Science reveals this infinite intelligence as unfettered, uncircumscribed, knowing no bounds. This intelligence eliminates obstructions, obviates delays, and is reflected in the natural aptitude of man for action that is both wise and right for doing that which is right when it is right to be doing it. This is the ordination of God’s creation which becomes effective in human affairs through spiritual understanding. This action is both timely and timeless in the good with which it blesses all. When busifiess— which is in substance the activity of right ideas—manifests divine control it will not appear to be under personal control. When business expresses more of the amenities common to that relationship, the co-operation, the understanding, the unity—qualities which are always in evidence where the spirit of the Golden Rule prevails. When business is seen as an instrument for the advancement of mankind rather than as a convenient vehicle’ for personal profit, its share will be as the measure of wheat_.of Bible—times, ‘pressed down, and shaken together and rushing over’ (Luke 6.38). “Business men must endeavor to express more of that Love which is God, the Love that brings freedom from human will and selfishness—not the false love of emotion or sentimentality, but the divine Love which offers the only permanent basis for a_ scientific relationship.among men. This re-’ flection of divine Love is the lubricant that will free the wheels of business from -friction and _wear, nourish ethics, and guard morality. Let this Love which is God govern your businesses and it will flourish, blossom, and be rich in its growth and fruitage. It is impossible for the human mind to produce a problem the answer to which does not already exist in the divine Mind. Mrs. Eddy has written ‘Remember thou canst be brought into no condition, be it ever so severe, where Love has not been before thee and where its tender lesson is thee’ (The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany, p. 149). “In the thought of ple business is closely most peoassociated with the world calls progress, ex; pressed in a desire to advance . ourself, to get ahead. The goal is generally represented in some material, hence limited, objective. Christian Science reveals progress as purely and ,wholly spiritual. Mrs. Eddy says. ‘Progress is the maturing conception of divine Love’ (Miscellany, p. 181). Progress then is not in the acquisition of land, or in the erection of larger barns wherewith to bestow our goods. Our ability to perceive and to appreciate the nature of Love, to express in a measure Love’s tender compassion, its infinite provision, its incomparable grace. evidences our maturing or growing. conception of Love, or God, and is the only true progress.”’ Placer-Nevada League A So Roseville W.R. 1.000 WINOID: 555-555. cea pO .750 MOOR sks tas nce 1 -750 Nevada City .. 2 -500 3 oe aaa ae pea 2 -500 Grass Valley .. 2 bs 500 Placerville ... eS 2 833 Truckee et Z .333 Auburn si -250 Roseville A.C. . 0 2 000 Scores Last Sunday Folsom 4. -Auburn 0. Roseville W.R.;2, Grass Valley 1. Nevada City 6, Celfax 3. Roseville A.C, forfeited to Lincoln. Placerville. at poned, Truckee, post“Games Next Sunday Colfax in Truckee. Folsom in Placerville. Grass Valley in Lincoln, . Roseville A.C: in Nevada~ City. Games Saturday Night Auburn in Roseville “W.R. . Vance, S 4 Hamilton, carpenters. SWEETLAND NEWS By Mrs. Roberta Stuart Bart ‘‘Babe’’. W. Pinaglia, Sacrameno, business manager of the Rose Wood estate, visited in North San Juan Sunday, ness relative ot the estate and to visit his brother, Pete Pinaglia, and sister, Mrs. Ray Bradshaw. George Wilson is operating the Dodge mill on a contract and expects to average 40,000 board feet @ day. His crew includes Noris . Wilson, sawyer; Virgil Church, edgerman; Harvey Webster, Paul Sauers, green chain; Ray Blakley, pond man; Fay Blakley, mechanic; Walter Corbett, trim saws; Bob Stanley Richards, Jimmy Robert Sauers sustained burns on his face, neck, left shoulder and side, when a butane tank _exploded at his trailer house on Matt Sauers ranch in Sweetland. His wife had smelleg a leak and when he turned a valve to test it the tank exploded. Mrs. Annie Browning of Nevada City is a visitor this week at the home of her son in French Corral. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Gould and Leonard Gould of Nevada City visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Stuart in Sweetlang Sunday. Farm Bureau Center met Friday evening in Wood’s hall, with Frank Addleman presiding. Pot-luck supper was served Friday at the Methodist church ‘in North San Juan. Epworth League of Grass Valley Methodist church enjoyeq a picnic Saturday at Mr. and Mrs. Williams’ place. Visiting at the home of Mrs. Kathryn Nealson were her sons and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nealson, Grass Valley, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nealson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aszevedo of Sacramento. Mrs. Alice I. Wisdom from Sacramento has been visiting her folks in Nebada City. She also visited with her sister, Mrs. Roberta Stuart and family in Sweetland. Albert E,.‘‘Pat’’ Bone has moved to North San Juan from Tracy. He was a member of the Tracy police force for 25. years before he recently resigned and took his pension: His brother officers presented him with a gold star pin and wrist watch. Watch this column for the date of the next dance at Al’s Corner. Opal Laudenslager is in the hospital where she underwent an operation and is recovering very nicely. Her friends and neighbors hope she will be back ‘in her wee in -Tyler very soon. Se Mrs. Opal Laudenslageér’s: two sisters, Irene and Dorofhy,! and families are making théir-homes in Tyler. Peterson’s Corner held a dance at Sweetland Saturday, with ‘music by the Night Owls. Another dance is expected May 28. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Reeder of Redwood City are back at Bigley’s ranch in the Tyler district. . Women’s .Secret Pals club of North San Juan will meet tomorrow at the home of Margaret Madden in Birchville. A pot-luck luncheon will be held at noon. , Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peterson expect to complete their new home in the very near future. Rhythm Rascals, the small orchestra of North San Juan and Ridge, deserve a lot ef credit from all residents of North San. Juan, Ridge, and French Corral, and near by towns. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berwick, Walnut Creek, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slankard. Mrs, Berwick is Mrs. Slankard’s sister. The Slankards. will return with them to build a summer home in Santa Cruz. R. Carroll Hill had a surprise visit from his daughter, Mrs. Helen Mullard of North Hollywood, and his niece, Mrs. Kenneth Dark and husband from Arcadia over the weekend. L. W. Wood is building a new garage at his place on Cherokee street. School closes June 8 in North San Juan. Graduating from the 8th grade are Frances Young, Nettiegale Ennis, Jean Ennis, Gertrude Rhoades, Frank Worley, Alvin Clark, Graduation exercises will be held in Twambly hall. Don’t leave your clothes out over night. Mrs. Edith Bradshaw had a clothes line full of clothes and when she went out to bring to settle busi. , Church Notes Pentecostal Church of God 116 Sacramento Street Austin Allen, pastor 10. a.m.—Sunday school. . 11 a.m+—Morning worship. 7.45 p.m.—Evening service. Wednesday, 7:45 p.m. evangelistic message. St. Canice Church Father William Daly, pastor Sundays—8 ang 10:30 a.m. Holy days—7:15 and 9 a.m. Week days—8 a.m. Christian Science Church Christian Science society of Nevada City holds services every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock at the church on Boulder street: Sunday school will be at 9:45 a.m. Testimonial meeting first Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m. Our cated reading room is now loin the church edifice, 114 Boulder street and is open Mondays, Wednesdays and_ Fridays, holidays exceptel, from 2 to 4 p.m. Methodist Church Dahigren E. Casey, pastor 9:45 a.m.—Church school. Lloyd Geist is general superintendent. 11 a.m.—This Sunday is Rural Life Sunday. The theme for the morning. worship will be: ‘‘The Vine and the Branches.”’ 6:45 p.m.—yYouth fellowship. The discussion will be on: ‘‘The Macedonian Call: Come Over and Help Us.’’ A group from the Marysville youth fellowship will be our guests. Community Baptist Church 311 Commercial Street Rev. John A. MacDonald, pastor 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. 11 a.m.—Morning worship. 7:30 p.m.—Evening service. Trinity Episcopal Church’ Max L. Christensen, rector 9:45 a.m.—Church school. 11 a.m.—Morning Prayer and sermon. Thursday, 4 p.m., Junior choir. Thursday, 7:30 p.m., choir. her clothes in the next morning she found her line was stripped. Mr. and Mrs. Waid Oden of North San Juan called on Mr. and Mrs. Vern McLaflin at Sweetland at their home this week. When Mr. and Mrs. Noris Wilson remodeled their place in French Corral they said they found handbille between walls. Yellow with age it is on wall of Mae Wilson’s Cottage lunen room at French Corral. This is what itsaid: SELLING OUT A large assortment of PAPER HANGINGS a lot ef Window Shad Selling off Lowest Close Out Stock Time to (by) buy Wallpaper FRANCH: & CO. Post Office Building No. San Juan Remember Post Office Building No. San Juan Selling .07c Roll North San Juan, Oct. 17, 1859 E. Franchere P. H. Butler Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reeder established home at Shady Creek about 1869. They had five children. Two, Mrs. Nettie Burnett and Frank S. Reeder. J. H. Reeder was known for his big team of horses. His son, Frank S. Reeder, now resides there. -rices The hagfish, found in California waters, bores into the flesh of larger fishes and eats them, leaving but skin and bones. = The responsibility for making funeral arrangements is a trying experience for the bereaved. One call seeures the services of our gtaff take charge efticiently who will of all details, and unobtrusively. PEE le mr awe see Si 24-HOUR A * WHEN aon FEEL LOST HOLMES FUNERAL HOME J. PAUL BERGEMANN, Owner _246 Sacramento St. Telephone 203 MBULANGE SERVICE NCCES ‘ eo Se al Nevada City Senior EXPERTS SPLIT ON GOLD BILL This week the advocates of a free market for \gold finally had their innings before a congressional ‘committee. The hearing was ‘held before the Senate banking and currency committee on the measure _ introduced by ~ Senator McCarran and me to permit the unrestricted sale of domestic newly-mined gold. A committee from the gold mining industry headed by Dr. McLaughlan of the Homestake gold mine arrange for our testimony. iy Unfortunately the hearing boiled down into a quarrel between economists. Our economists were led by Dr. David Lawrence of New York. The opposition by Dr. Walter Spahr of the national economists committee on monetary policy, also of New York. Dr. Spahr contended for the free coinage and circulation of gold at. the established treasury price of $35.00 an ounce but, he objected to the free market for domestic newly-mined gold. ‘The committee therefore was treated to a discussion of the subject on a highly intellectual and even confusing level. have the help of Fred Searles, New York mining engineer, who has held prominent positions in the government and is well known the other fiscal agencies’ of the administration filed adverse reports. ‘They objected to any action which would tend to reflect uopn what they called “the stability of the dollars’’. A free market for gold would. we think, give a higher price for gold in the market ang the treasury has pegged the price at $35.00. We did, throughout the mining industry." However, the Federal Reserve, : Treasury Department, anq all of Washington Notes By Congressman Clair Engle The net result of the héeahig was not encouraging. The economists are in a fight over its merits, the bankers are split on it, and the gov= ernment fiscal agencies are against it. For it, we have substantial support among leading national economists, bankers and of course the gold mining industry. It looks like a draw so far—or a little less. Frank Willard Hudson Marysville farm hand. who pleaded guilty last week to a cattle rusting charge in Nevada county superior court, was sentenced Tuesday to San Quentin prison for a term to be set by the prison board. George, the older of the two, has pleaded not guilty. His trial has been set for May 27 in guperior court before Judge James Snell. The court appointed Robert C. Schiffner, Nevada City attorney as defense counsel. LLM NEES ETETTE COMMERCIAL and INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT SPACE FOR 7th Annual Nevada County Fair August 25-28 Inquire at 17th District Agricultural Association Office 115 West Main, Grass Valley Between 2 and 5 P.M. HOW IS YOU Show us a man who owns his own home and we will answer the question. I. C. and JO BELL REAL ESTATE BROKERS AND BUILDERS 242 Commercial Street-—Nevada City WE HAVE GOOD BUYS WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS GI and F.H.A. RCREDIT? . _) Bank of Company in Emeryville. Bank af They've built a business out of weatherstrip.and America helped them start! Back in 1945 a partnership was formed between Ernest R. Rutzke and Hollis G. McLaughlin Jr. With the aid af a loan from Bank of America they established the Rutzke Weatherstrip Manufacturing These partners join in saying, “Bank of America helped us start. Loans and sound business counsel from Bank of America played a major part in the early development of our business.” The manager of your nearby Bank of America branch offers banking based on a genuine desire to be of service. Come in. and let’s get better acquainted ! Am evi cit [AT N California's Statewide Bank MEMBER FeOERAL, perasit. IMGURANGE BORPORATION © MEMBER FEOERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Cd

2-—The Nevada City Nugget, Friday, May 20, 1949 305 Broad Street, Nevada ‘City—Telephone 36 A legal newspaper, as defined by statute 2 e ROBERT H. and DONALD W. WRAY, Publishers ‘KENNETH W. WRAY, Editor and Advertising Manager Member California Newspaper Publishers Association Wablished every Tuesday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and * @mtered as matter of the second class in the — at Nevada City 1879. ander Act of Congress, March 3, SUBSCRIPTION RATES -@ne year outside county (in advance9 ..@me year in county (in advance)_ eur months (in advance) -...... $3.00 2.50 eee er pitads eet ceiibckcccse AO _ me month (in advance) .. Scientific Understanding of God Will Remedy Human Unrest Says Christian Science Speaker A world negotiating, temporizamg, and appeasing in search of a wemedy for human unrest can find progressive relief and final heal‘ang through a scientific underwtanding of God, declared John S. Sammons, C. S., in a public lecture wn Christian Science here Tues@day night. Mr. Sammons, a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church #f Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, spoke at the eleamentary school under the auspices @f the Christian Science Society of WNevada City. His lecture, heard .RBy a good size audience, was enAitied: ‘‘Christian Science: The Revelation of God’s Infinite Good“The world, lulled by the mesmmerism of its own illusions, sits ‘at the fleshpots of Egypt ang de‘cries_the lack of leadership,’’ Mr. Sammons said. ‘‘Why does not “Goad raise up a leader? they say. @m common parlance, Why doesn’t the President do something? Why ioesn’t Congress do something? Why doesn’t Britain do something? Russia? This nation and: that nation, this person or that person?’ Instead of this fruitless questionamg, the speaker asserted, people mMeed to lay hold on the practical ‘traths taught by Christ Jesus, the Way-shower for all mankind. His Zeachings, as rediscovered in their #riginal] spiritual import by Mary Baker Eddy, offer “‘the key to true Jeadership and the answer to the «xompetitive. social. currents amoral confusion of the times.’’ Christian Science offers to bewildered humanity a_ reasonable and practical way, leading to uniwersal peace and well-being, Mr. Smmons continued. “The answer,’ he ‘the perception and demonstration of the true reflection of God, which introduces into human afTairs a decisive concept of God as Principle. It was this transcendent —expression.that gave Mary Baker Eddy the understanding and wis“lom that so distinguished her Yeadership of the Christian Science movement. And it is the reflection _ “of these spiritual qualities by the individua] Christian Scientist that will carry this movement forward ry said, ‘is in am the fulfillment of its saving ‘mission, Her followers must consciously work with God to mold their characters, to cherish and ‘expand the ideas of Christianity. Thus will the world -find its leadership, and the _ in‘dividual his freedom from the at‘tractions and deflections of: materiality.’’ ‘Actual instances. of physical healing through Christian Science Ywere described by the lecturer in “sunport of his statements on the way tc meet the needs of the times. He old about a friend who was healed of acute rheumatism and anmterna] cancer after physicians had given up the-case as hopeTess. Another friend fell headlong Mown a stairway in the dark. After *she had been completely restored ‘by Christian Science treatment alone, an X-ray picture showed “Bhat the pelvic bone and an upper “arm had been broken, but were “perfectly set without any material ‘mid, Business problems also are samenable to the healing effect of Christian Science, Mr. Sammons Weclared. ‘During the past ten to fifteen ‘years business has witnessed what «an best be described as ‘an extenwive chemicalization,’’’ he said. “The diversities and. complexities wof our economic structure continue to multiply. The answer is purely [ ‘mental, It can be found only in »spiritua] ideas.” The lecturer explained that *when he said the answer to busi‘ness problems is found in spiritual .‘ideas, and in the application of ‘these ideas. to the particular situsation at hand, he did not mean “better mousetraps or other objects ‘ sof invention, “True ideas are spiritual, perma-. ‘nent, indestructible,’ he continued “To reflect, express, or otherwise wmanifest spiritual ideas, we must @urn to the infinite source of and’ inot awaiting a practical . these ideas, namely, divine intelligence, or God. Christian Science reveals this infinite intelligence as unfettered, uncircumscribed, knowing no bounds. This intelligence eliminates obstructions, obviates delays, and is reflected in the natural aptitude of man for action that is both wise and right for doing that which is right when it is right to be doing it. This is the ordination of God’s creation which becomes effective in human affairs through spiritual understanding. This action is both timely and timeless in the good with which it blesses all. When busifiess— which is in substance the activity of right ideas—manifests divine control it will not appear to be under personal control. When business expresses more of the amenities common to that relationship, the co-operation, the understanding, the unity—qualities which are always in evidence where the spirit of the Golden Rule prevails. When business is seen as an instrument for the advancement of mankind rather than as a convenient vehicle’ for personal profit, its share will be as the measure of wheat_.of Bible—times, ‘pressed down, and shaken together and rushing over’ (Luke 6.38). “Business men must endeavor to express more of that Love which is God, the Love that brings freedom from human will and selfishness—not the false love of emotion or sentimentality, but the divine Love which offers the only permanent basis for a_ scientific relationship.among men. This re-’ flection of divine Love is the lubricant that will free the wheels of business from -friction and _wear, nourish ethics, and guard morality. Let this Love which is God govern your businesses and it will flourish, blossom, and be rich in its growth and fruitage. It is impossible for the human mind to produce a problem the answer to which does not already exist in the divine Mind. Mrs. Eddy has written ‘Remember thou canst be brought into no condition, be it ever so severe, where Love has not been before thee and where its tender lesson is thee’ (The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany, p. 149). “In the thought of ple business is closely most peoassociated with the world calls progress, ex; pressed in a desire to advance . ourself, to get ahead. The goal is generally represented in some material, hence limited, objective. Christian Science reveals progress as purely and ,wholly spiritual. Mrs. Eddy says. ‘Progress is the maturing conception of divine Love’ (Miscellany, p. 181). Progress then is not in the acquisition of land, or in the erection of larger barns wherewith to bestow our goods. Our ability to perceive and to appreciate the nature of Love, to express in a measure Love’s tender compassion, its infinite provision, its incomparable grace. evidences our maturing or growing. conception of Love, or God, and is the only true progress.”’ Placer-Nevada League A So Roseville W.R. 1.000 WINOID: 555-555. cea pO .750 MOOR sks tas nce 1 -750 Nevada City .... 2 -500 3 oe aaa ae pea 2 -500 Grass Valley .... 2 bs 500 Placerville ...... eS 2 833 Truckee et Z .333 Auburn si -250 Roseville A.C. .. 0 2 000 Scores Last Sunday Folsom 4. -Auburn 0. Roseville W.R.;2, Grass Valley 1. Nevada City 6, Celfax 3. Roseville A.C, forfeited to Lincoln. Placerville. at poned, Truckee, post“Games Next Sunday Colfax in Truckee. Folsom in Placerville. Grass Valley in Lincoln, . Roseville A.C: in Nevada~ City. Games Saturday Night Auburn in Roseville “W.R. . Vance, S 4 Hamilton, carpenters. SWEETLAND NEWS By Mrs. Roberta Stuart Bart ‘‘Babe’’. W. Pinaglia, Sacrameno, business manager of the Rose Wood estate, visited in North San Juan Sunday, ness relative ot the estate and to visit his brother, Pete Pinaglia, and sister, Mrs. Ray Bradshaw. George Wilson is operating the Dodge mill on a contract and expects to average 40,000 board feet @ day. His crew includes Noris . Wilson, sawyer; Virgil Church, edgerman; Harvey Webster, Paul Sauers, green chain; Ray Blakley, pond man; Fay Blakley, mechanic; Walter Corbett, trim saws; Bob Stanley Richards, Jimmy Robert Sauers sustained burns on his face, neck, left shoulder and side, when a butane tank _exploded at his trailer house on Matt Sauers ranch in Sweetland. His wife had smelleg a leak and when he turned a valve to test it the tank exploded. Mrs. Annie Browning of Nevada City is a visitor this week at the home of her son in French Corral. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Gould and Leonard Gould of Nevada City visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Stuart in Sweetlang Sunday. Farm Bureau Center met Friday evening in Wood’s hall, with Frank Addleman presiding. Pot-luck supper was served Friday at the Methodist church ‘in North San Juan. Epworth League of Grass Valley Methodist church enjoyeq a picnic Saturday at Mr. and Mrs. Williams’ place. Visiting at the home of Mrs. Kathryn Nealson were her sons and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nealson, Grass Valley, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nealson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aszevedo of Sacramento. Mrs. Alice I. Wisdom from Sacramento has been visiting her folks in Nebada City. She also visited with her sister, Mrs. Roberta Stuart and family in Sweetland. Albert E,.‘‘Pat’’ Bone has moved to North San Juan from Tracy. He was a member of the Tracy police force for 25. years before he recently resigned and took his pension: His brother officers presented him with a gold star pin and wrist watch. Watch this column for the date of the next dance at Al’s Corner. Opal Laudenslager is in the hospital where she underwent an operation and is recovering very nicely. Her friends and neighbors hope she will be back ‘in her wee in -Tyler very soon. Se Mrs. Opal Laudenslageér’s: two sisters, Irene and Dorofhy,! and families are making théir-homes in Tyler. Peterson’s Corner held a dance

at Sweetland Saturday, with ‘music by the Night Owls. Another dance is expected May 28. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Reeder of Redwood City are back at Bigley’s ranch in the Tyler district. . Women’s .Secret Pals club of North San Juan will meet tomorrow at the home of Margaret Madden in Birchville. A pot-luck luncheon will be held at noon. , Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peterson expect to complete their new home in the very near future. Rhythm Rascals, the small orchestra of North San Juan and Ridge, deserve a lot ef credit from all residents of North San. Juan, Ridge, and French Corral, and near by towns. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berwick, Walnut Creek, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slankard. Mrs, Berwick is Mrs. Slankard’s sister. The Slankards. will return with them to build a summer home in Santa Cruz. R. Carroll Hill had a surprise visit from his daughter, Mrs. Helen Mullard of North Hollywood, and his niece, Mrs. Kenneth Dark and husband from Arcadia over the weekend. L. W. Wood is building a new garage at his place on Cherokee street. School closes June 8 in North San Juan. Graduating from the 8th grade are Frances Young, Nettiegale Ennis, Jean Ennis, Gertrude Rhoades, Frank Worley, Alvin Clark, Graduation exercises will be held in Twambly hall. Don’t leave your clothes out over night. Mrs. Edith Bradshaw had a clothes line full of clothes and when she went out to bring to settle busi. , Church Notes Pentecostal Church of God 116 Sacramento Street Austin Allen, pastor 10. a.m.—Sunday school. . 11 a.m+—Morning worship. 7.45 p.m.—Evening service. Wednesday, 7:45 p.m. evangelistic message. St. Canice Church Father William Daly, pastor Sundays—8 ang 10:30 a.m. Holy days—7:15 and 9 a.m. Week days—8 a.m. Christian Science Church Christian Science society of Nevada City holds services every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock at the church on Boulder street: Sunday school will be at 9:45 a.m. Testimonial meeting first Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m. Our cated reading room is now loin the church edifice, 114 Boulder street and is open Mondays, Wednesdays and_ Fridays, holidays exceptel, from 2 to 4 p.m. Methodist Church Dahigren E. Casey, pastor 9:45 a.m.—Church school. Lloyd Geist is general superintendent. 11 a.m.—This Sunday is Rural Life Sunday. The theme for the morning. worship will be: ‘‘The Vine and the Branches.”’ 6:45 p.m.—yYouth fellowship. The discussion will be on: ‘‘The Macedonian Call: Come Over and Help Us.’’ A group from the Marysville youth fellowship will be our guests. Community Baptist Church 311 Commercial Street Rev. John A. MacDonald, pastor 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. 11 a.m.—Morning worship. 7:30 p.m.—Evening service. Trinity Episcopal Church’ Max L. Christensen, rector 9:45 a.m.—Church school. 11 a.m.—Morning Prayer and sermon. Thursday, 4 p.m., Junior choir. Thursday, 7:30 p.m., choir. her clothes in the next morning she found her line was stripped. Mr. and Mrs. Waid Oden of North San Juan called on Mr. and Mrs. Vern McLaflin at Sweetland at their home this week. When Mr. and Mrs. Noris Wilson remodeled their place in French Corral they said they found handbille between walls. Yellow with age it is on wall of Mae Wilson’s Cottage lunen room at French Corral. This is what itsaid: SELLING OUT A large assortment of PAPER HANGINGS a lot ef Window Shad Selling off Lowest Close Out Stock Time to (by) buy Wallpaper FRANCH: & CO. Post Office Building No. San Juan Remember Post Office Building No. San Juan Selling .07c Roll North San Juan, Oct. 17, 1859 E. Franchere P. H. Butler Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reeder established home at Shady Creek about 1869. They had five children. Two, Mrs. Nettie Burnett and Frank S. Reeder. J. H. Reeder was known for his big team of horses. His son, Frank S. Reeder, now resides there. -rices The hagfish, found in California waters, bores into the flesh of larger fishes and eats them, leaving but skin and bones. = The responsibility for making funeral arrangements is a trying experience for the bereaved. One call seeures the services of our gtaff take charge efticiently who will of all details, and unobtrusively. PEE le mr awe see Si 24-HOUR A * WHEN aon FEEL LOST HOLMES FUNERAL HOME J. PAUL BERGEMANN, Owner _246 Sacramento St. Telephone 203 MBULANGE SERVICE NCCES ‘ eo Se al Nevada City Senior EXPERTS SPLIT ON GOLD BILL This week the advocates of a free market for \gold finally had their innings before a congressional ‘committee. The hearing was ‘held before the Senate banking and currency committee on the measure _ introduced by ~ Senator McCarran and me to permit the unrestricted sale of domestic newly-mined gold. A committee from the gold mining industry headed by Dr. McLaughlan of the Homestake gold mine arrange for our testimony. iy Unfortunately the hearing boiled down into a quarrel between economists. Our economists were led by Dr. David Lawrence of New York. The opposition by Dr. Walter Spahr of the national economists committee on monetary policy, also of New York. Dr. Spahr contended for the free coinage and circulation of gold at. the established treasury price of $35.00 an ounce but, he objected to the free market for domestic newly-mined gold. ‘The committee therefore was treated to a discussion of the subject on a highly intellectual and even confusing level. have the help of Fred Searles, New York mining engineer, who has held prominent positions in the government and is well known the other fiscal agencies’ of the administration filed adverse reports. ‘They objected to any action which would tend to reflect uopn what they called “the stability of the dollars’’. A free market for gold would. we think, give a higher price for gold in the market ang the treasury has pegged the price at $35.00. We did, throughout the mining industry." However, the Federal Reserve, : Treasury Department, anq all of Washington Notes By Congressman Clair Engle The net result of the héeahig was not encouraging. The economists are in a fight over its merits, the bankers are split on it, and the gov= ernment fiscal agencies are against it. For it, we have substantial support among leading national economists, bankers and of course the gold mining industry. It looks like a draw so far—or a little less. Frank Willard Hudson Marysville farm hand. who pleaded guilty last week to a cattle rusting charge in Nevada county superior court, was sentenced Tuesday to San Quentin prison for a term to be set by the prison board. George, the older of the two, has pleaded not guilty. His trial has been set for May 27 in guperior court before Judge James Snell. The court appointed Robert C. Schiffner, Nevada City attorney as defense counsel. LLM NEES ETETTE COMMERCIAL and INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT SPACE FOR 7th Annual Nevada County Fair August 25-28 Inquire at 17th District Agricultural Association Office 115 West Main, Grass Valley Between 2 and 5 P.M. HOW IS YOU Show us a man who owns his own home and we will answer the question. I. C. and JO BELL REAL ESTATE BROKERS AND BUILDERS 242 Commercial Street-—Nevada City WE HAVE GOOD BUYS WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS GI and F.H.A. RCREDIT? . _) Bank of Company in Emeryville. Bank af They've built a business out of weatherstrip..and America helped them start! Back in 1945 a partnership was formed between Ernest R. Rutzke and Hollis G. McLaughlin Jr. With the aid af a loan from Bank of America they established the Rutzke Weatherstrip Manufacturing These partners join in saying, “Bank of America helped us start. Loans and sound business counsel from Bank of America played a major part in the early development of our business.” The manager of your nearby Bank of America branch offers banking based on a genuine desire to be of service. Come in.. and let’s get better acquainted ! Am evi cit [AT N California's Statewide Bank MEMBER FeOERAL, perasit. IMGURANGE BORPORATION © MEMBER FEOERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Cd