October 28, 1949 (8 pages)

q ~; 4— Tie Nevada City Nugget, Friday, October 28, 1949 MINE MEN WILL ACCEPT ONLY METAL MONEY Adoption of a motion to accept only metal money was made by mining men attending Westetn, Mining Council Saturday at Grass Valley. The resolution was introduced by Charles O. Hemler, Modesto, who operates mining property in Sierra county. Wendell Robie, Auburn lumberman, seconded. It was the most newsworthy evént of a meeting devoted principally to discussion of gold mining operations and marked by an aggressive talk by Harry Sears, ‘Calaveras gold miner, in which he attacked actions by the government to “put mining out of business.” The dinner’ meeting was attended by approximately 80 representatives of small mining. interests of Nevada, Sierra, Placer, Calaveras, Yuba, Sutter, StanisIaus and other mining counties. J. P. Hall, publisher of a mining journal at Santa Cruz, and president of the council, presided at the meeting. Many condemnatory expressions that government is “strangling gold mining” were made! and Hall quoted President Harry . S. Truman “there are’ too many . small mines which do not have' a_ right to be in business.” The council: demanded right to, sell its product at a price not set . by government order but one set by free open market. The council voted to secure in, formation concerning recent gold shipment to Italy and a report as to. where all gold was being sent. Elton Carvin was appointed by Hall to head a committee for formation of a Nevada-Sierra chapter of the Western Mining Council. Sears in his address outlined a plan of action for the western mine operator which “can bring a large measure of economic revival to our vast western gold mining territory.” Sears said. the government is violating the rights and privileges of gold operators and said, “If it is the intent of government to put us out of business now is the time to find it out.” Sears recommended the council support and press for convertibility of paper money into gold upon’ the. basis;of:.a, gold’ price level determined by, demand instead’ of -govértiment edict; a free gold market; prepare for a legal test to force modification and revision of gold regulations so producers may sell entire production broaden such rights as it had, and through propaganda and opporjtunism build up the belief, in the minds of economists, bankers, the general: public and even gold producers themselves that the price and sale of their gold was limited by the absolute power of government as expressed in gold regulations of the treasury department. The government does not have that power. “Gold mines are held by their owners by direct grants from the government. Whether by claim these grants are valid contracts, specifically conveying the gold, and ‘they are property. Rights acquired against the U. S., arising out of the contract with it, are protected by the fifth amendment of the constitution which holds that no person shall be deprived of property without due process of law, nor shall private property be taken for public use without just compensation. “When’a producer is compelled to yield up processed gold at a price fixed by the government, another purchaser and receive a higher price, it is clearly a violation of his property rights.” “PUSS” GRAY AWARDS location or as patented ground . and is-denied the right to seek; PRIZES TO SWIMMERS Br-r-r-r! Who said something about swimming? Just the idea) of it sends our teeth to sounding . like the twinkling toes of Marilyn Miller. : Anyway, Verle ‘Puss’ Gray, Nevada ‘City’s lifeguard during balmier days, announced prizes and awards for winners of the swimming events of the summer sports program ‘are ready for distribution. Gray said cash and awards are available at the News and Novelty store. — Gray announced the following winners: Swimming: Bud Seeberg, Ronnie Raetz, Dale Hornberger, Jimmie Williams, Steve Raetz, Ronnie Williams, Robert Cullen, Robert Underwood, William Smith, Jim Shock, John Descheare, Darrel Reynolds, Wayne.Kistle, Don Saey, Jimmie Descheare, Gene Seeberg, John Raetz, Jim Hubbard, Albert Underwood, Garry Baker. Bicycle races: Bud _ Seeberg, Ronnie Raetz, Ronnie Tobiassen, Gordon Peard, Ronnie Williams, Cecil Raetz, Gene Seeberg, John Raetz. Girls: Betty Lou Underwood, Bobby Lee Seeberg, Bonnie Haddy, Janice“ Little, “Nancy:-Garcia, Judy Sandow: George Pearson Is New Methodist Minister Rev. and Mrs. George Pearson at free market prices; prepare . for a legal test to permit export . of production. . Sears continued “It has been’ the practice of government to moved into the Methodist parsonage Monday, following transfer from Riverbank to fill vacancy created by resignation of Rev. Dahlgren E. Casey last month. THE SESSION IS OVER—SENATE ADJOURNS WASHINGTON, D. C.—As Senate se slay (10/19) Vice President Alben kley, right, turned his gavel over to for safekeeping during the adjournment. A REVERSE ON THE Y HILLS, CALIF.—Lad: : deep-di i Lesa, HELLS, CALIF. Lady, your deep-dip neckline odel Eilean Beg 4 ner Lili's newest exposure. the ‘“V-Reversé”’> “>. ate Sergeant at Arms Joseph Duke ° PLUNGING iWECKLINE is slipping!— -YELLOWJACKETS STING SAN JUAN HIGH 27-19 . boot made it 27-12. TITO AT ARMY MANEUVERS GREETS HIS MILITARY CHIEF BELGRADE, YUGOSLAVIA — J Yugoslavia’s Marshall Tito (right) shakes hands with Colonel-General Kocha Popovic, Chief of the General Staff, during recent Yugoslav military maneuvers. Yugoslavia . has made demands that Albania cease provoking border intidents and this army activity serves to underline Tito’s warnings. Nevada City high school’s Yellowjackets stung the San Juan Spartans 27-19 Saturday afternoon at Hennessy field, Grass Valley, in a wide open high scoring’ game that was a delight. to! the spectators. The Yellowjackets wasted no time in denting the visitors’ goal line with Halfback Dick Penrose tossing a pass to Dean Morrison for a 57-yard gain to the Spartans’ eight. Another Penrose pass to End Norman Ellis put the locals in front and Doug Atkins drop-kicked over the bar for a 7-0 lead. San’ Juan came right back and marched to the Yellowjackets 5 where Nevada. City held for downs. Penrose kicked from the. end zone to the Yellowjackets 36. From there the visitors scored ona pass, Powell to Zimmerman but failed to convert. -An exchange of punts. took the game into the second quarter. Penrose passed from the midstripe to Ellis on the Spartan nine and two plays later the samé combination gave the Yellowjackets a second touchdown. Atkins’ kick was blocked. " *A touchdown drive in the second quarter paid off with Penrose flipping to Nick Pello on the Spartan 10. Pello dodged a tackler and was in the end zone and the half ended with the home team ahead ,.20-6. Spartan David Davis intercepted.a third quarter Yellowjacket pass for its second touchdown. Nevada City immediately got the score back. On the first play after the kickoff Smithson threw to Ellis on the local 22. Smithson threw again to Ellis on his 45 and the end raced 55 yards for . the fourth touchdown. Atkins’ . San Juan scored the game’s seventh touchdown by recovering a Yellowjacket bobble at midstripe. Davis crashed through left tackle, side-stepped the secondary and went all the way. The conversion ended scoring at 27 to 19. Pat Kistle was outstanding on defense for Bob Bonner’s Bees but the visiting junior varsity was too big and too fast as it rolled*up a 39-0 score. Nevada City invades Marys. ville tonight with prospects very bright for its first victory over the Yuba county high school in years. Mrs. Isabel Gooch Interred in Grave Funeral services were held at Myers Grass Valley Mortuary for . Mrs. Isabel Gooch, Town: Talk, Wednesday afternoon with Rev. Donald Getty, pastor of the Grass Valley Methodist church, officiating. Interment was in Greenwood cemetery. Mrs. Gooch, 54, died_Oct. 20. ‘Holmes team, winner of the penNevada City Elks Lodge, was dis. the American Novelty company . GUARDSMEN TO HAVE HIGHER DRILL PAY -he_accidentaly fell to the ground Old-time members: of the .Cal. ifornia National Guard will sigh . with envy when-they learn about . the pay per drill present-day . guardsmen will receive under the . new armed forces pay bill, re-. cently signed into law by President. Harry Truman. . It was only about twenty years ago that National Guardsmen re. ceived one dollar a drill and were . quite satisfied with that rate of . pay. . Under the new bill, a recruit receives $2.66 per drill after four . months and a.master sergeant! now receives $6.61. Pay for oth-. er grades is: privates, $2.75; private first class, $3.18; corporals, . $3:92; sergeants, $4.65; sergeants . first class, $5.63; master sergeants. $6.61. Increases in pay are automatic . with length of service and under public law 810, a nice little penSion system has beén*set ‘up: for! men who have served twenty years or more in the guard. Guardsmen become eligible for this pension upon attaining the age of 60 years, Major General Curtis D. O’Sulivan, the adjutant general, said. Retirement pay is based on a percentage of active duty annual base and longevity pay of the highest grade satisfactorily held during service with the National Guard. Nevada county candidates for the guard may receive information about the organization from Captain Harleth Brock, commanding officer, company. E of the 184th Infantry Regiment. BERGEMANNS HONOR SOFTBALL PLAYERS Paul and Hazel Bergemann of the Holmes Funeral Home honored the softball team they sponsored last summer at a filet steak dinner Saturday evening at the Donner Summit lodge. Holmes won the:softball championship in last summer’s play. The team reciprocated with a pen and pencil set for Paul and . an earring set for Hazel. The team was presented with the championship cup Wednesday evening at a dinner at the Gold Nugget Inn given by the Nevada County Softball association. The nant, and the PSEA team, winner of the playoffs, were presented the cups following the dinner attended by softball players, officials, wives and friends. Pickins P. Awalt, 81, former owner of the Gold Nugget Inn, Glenbrook, and a member of the covered dead on the premises of in Sacramento Monday. He had apparently been dead_ several days, according to the coroner’s report. FAUP’S CAFE WILL CLOSE MONDAY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE oe FOR VACATION AND REMODELING CAMPTONVILLE YOUTH KILLED IN ACCIDENT Funeral services were held in Camptonville Community church Tuesday afternoon for Billy Lang, 12, son of William Lang, Camptonville, and Mrs. Dorothy Riley, Sacramento. The boy died Friday from injuries suffered late Thursday afternoon when he fell against a rock while playing with friends near his home. According to the boy’s friends, striking the back of his head on a sharp rock. He never regained consciousness. Rev. Max L. Christensen, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, Nevada City, conducted the. funeral services. Holmes Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Interment was in Camptonville cemetery. Pallbearers were C. W. Turner, A. B. Massa, Leonard Bishop, William Groves and Fred Ken. dall. Besides his parents he is survived by his step-mother, Mrs. William Lang, Camptonville; sister, Elsie Lang, Sacramento, a* half-sister, Virginia Riley, and a half-brother, Michael Riley, both of Sacramento. Veterans Debts to U. S. Deducted From Dividends More than a half million veterans who owe the government money. as the result of overpayments on subsistence allowances or other veterans benefits or defaults on loans guaranteed by the veterans administration may find all or part of their share of the forthcoming special dividend payment on national service life insurance deducted to cover their debts VA said today. VA estimated that somewhere between $20,000,000 and $30,000,000 of such debts may bé collected from the NSLI dividends. CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my sincerest thanks to all my friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy at the loss of my_beloved wife, Isabel. CHARLES D. GOOCH. CLASSIFIED ADS LAWNMOWER SHARPENED AND REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed Crenshaw’s, 401 E. Main Street, Phone 24 for Pickup and Delivery Service. tf FOR RENT—Cottages by. day or week, winter rates. Look for beautiful . garden and Nevada City Motel neon sign at northeast city limits of Nevada» City on highway 20, Phone 568. tfe FOR SALE—2-bedroom, 2-bath modern house. On bus line, near schools and shopping center. Will take clear, truck or car or lot as down payment. Phone Nevada City 485. 028c FOR SALE — APPLES and more Apples; choice varieties such as Winesap, Arkansas Black, King David and others. For your best buy in apples visit ULLRICH RANCH at Chicago Park. ALEXANDER’S RUG AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS. Call Grass Valley 1324W or 1368W. tf FOR SALE—Sale bill forms for’ automobiles, 10 cents each. The Nugget. tin FOR SALE—Service station cash register. Telephone 590.tfn FLIND £:’ S Watch Repair Careful Workmanship 227 Commercial Nevada City FOOTE’S Liquor Store BEST WISHES SUCCESS TO THE UNION HOTEL Seventy years ago, Oct. 21, ave to the world t sive improvemen \ save he first incandescent 1 he great inventor a a ‘aouait blessings of bountiful 1879, Thomas A. Edison amp. Succes’s lamp have light at low cost. As the darker days approach, & little Light Housekeeping wil you money and brighten your home. Here’s how: 1. Light output from lamps can be increased as Lange pha r cent by regular cleanin Pf lamp shades and bowls. 2. When lamps get old and black their light output can drop as much as 20 per cent. 3, Use the right size bulb for every seeing need. P-G-vE: PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Your dealer is now featuring spare bulb ° kits. Keep several of these boxes on band. petesne nat 124W-1049 BUY NEW LAMPS NOW T0 FILL ALL EMPTY SOCKETS 38@ ww? vi ve re a [a ome

q ~; 4— Tie Nevada City Nugget, Friday, October 28, 1949 MINE MEN WILL ACCEPT ONLY METAL MONEY Adoption of a motion to accept only metal money was made by mining men attending Westetn, Mining Council Saturday at Grass Valley. The resolution was introduced by Charles O. Hemler, Modesto, who operates mining property in Sierra county. Wendell Robie, Auburn lumberman, seconded. It was the most newsworthy evént of a meeting devoted principally to discussion of gold mining operations and marked by an aggressive talk by Harry Sears, ‘Calaveras gold miner, in which he attacked actions by the government to “put mining out of business.” The dinner’ meeting was attended by approximately 80 representatives of small mining. interests of Nevada, Sierra, Placer, Calaveras, Yuba, Sutter, StanisIaus and other mining counties. J. P. Hall, publisher of a mining journal at Santa Cruz, and president of the council, presided at the meeting. Many condemnatory expressions that government is “strangling gold mining” were made! and Hall quoted President Harry . S. Truman “there are’ too many . small mines which do not have' a_ right to be in business.” The council: demanded right to, sell its product at a price not set . by government order but one set by free open market. The council voted to secure in, formation concerning recent gold shipment to Italy and a report as to. where all gold was being sent. Elton Carvin was appointed by Hall to head a committee for formation of a Nevada-Sierra chapter of the Western Mining Council. Sears in his address outlined a plan of action for the western mine operator which “can bring a large measure of economic revival to our vast western gold mining territory.” Sears said. the government is violating the rights and privileges of gold operators and said, “If it is the intent of government to put us out of business now is the time to find it out.” Sears recommended the council support and press for convertibility of paper money into gold upon’ the. basis;of:.a, gold’ price level determined by, demand instead’ of -govértiment edict; a free gold market; prepare for a legal test to force modification and revision of gold regulations so producers may sell entire production broaden such rights as it had, and through propaganda and opporjtunism build up the belief, in the minds of economists, bankers, the general: public and even gold producers themselves that the price and sale of their gold was limited by the absolute power of government as expressed in gold regulations of the treasury department. The government does not have that power. “Gold mines are held by their owners by direct grants from the government. Whether by claim these grants are valid contracts, specifically conveying the gold, and ‘they are property. Rights acquired against the U. S., arising out of the contract with it, are protected by the fifth amendment of the constitution which holds that no person shall be deprived of property without due process of law, nor shall private property be taken for public use without just compensation. “When’a producer is compelled to yield up processed gold at a price fixed by the government, another purchaser and receive a higher price, it is clearly a violation of his property rights.” “PUSS” GRAY AWARDS location or as patented ground . and is-denied the right to seek; PRIZES TO SWIMMERS Br-r-r-r! Who said something about swimming? Just the idea) of it sends our teeth to sounding . like the twinkling toes of Marilyn Miller. : Anyway, Verle ‘Puss’ Gray, Nevada ‘City’s lifeguard during balmier days, announced prizes and awards for winners of the swimming events of the summer sports program ‘are ready for distribution. Gray said cash and awards are available at the News and Novelty store. — Gray announced the following winners: Swimming: Bud Seeberg, Ronnie Raetz, Dale Hornberger, Jimmie Williams, Steve Raetz, Ronnie Williams, Robert Cullen, Robert Underwood, William Smith, Jim Shock, John Descheare, Darrel Reynolds, Wayne.Kistle, Don Saey, Jimmie Descheare, Gene Seeberg, John Raetz, Jim Hubbard, Albert Underwood, Garry Baker. Bicycle races: Bud _ Seeberg, Ronnie Raetz, Ronnie Tobiassen, Gordon Peard, Ronnie Williams, Cecil Raetz, Gene Seeberg, John Raetz. Girls: Betty Lou Underwood, Bobby Lee Seeberg, Bonnie Haddy, Janice“ Little, “Nancy:-Garcia, Judy Sandow: George Pearson Is New Methodist Minister Rev. and Mrs. George Pearson at free market prices; prepare . for a legal test to permit export . of production. . Sears continued “It has been’ the practice of government to moved into the Methodist parsonage Monday, following transfer from Riverbank to fill vacancy created by resignation of Rev. Dahlgren E. Casey last month. THE SESSION IS OVER—SENATE ADJOURNS WASHINGTON, D. C.—As Senate se slay (10/19) Vice President Alben kley, right, turned his gavel over to for safekeeping during the adjournment. A REVERSE ON THE Y HILLS, CALIF.—Lad: : deep-di i Lesa, HELLS, CALIF. Lady, your deep-dip neckline odel Eilean Beg 4 ner Lili's newest exposure. the ‘“V-Reversé”’> “>. ate Sergeant at Arms Joseph Duke ° PLUNGING iWECKLINE is slipping!— -YELLOWJACKETS STING SAN JUAN HIGH 27-19 . boot made it 27-12. TITO AT ARMY MANEUVERS GREETS HIS MILITARY CHIEF BELGRADE, YUGOSLAVIA — J Yugoslavia’s Marshall Tito (right) shakes hands with Colonel-General Kocha Popovic, Chief of the General Staff, during recent Yugoslav military maneuvers. Yugoslavia . has made demands that Albania cease provoking border intidents and this army activity serves to underline Tito’s warnings. Nevada City high school’s Yellowjackets stung the San Juan Spartans 27-19 Saturday afternoon at Hennessy field, Grass Valley, in a wide open high scoring’ game that was a delight. to! the spectators. The Yellowjackets wasted no time in denting the visitors’ goal line with Halfback Dick Penrose tossing a pass to Dean Morrison for a 57-yard gain to the Spartans’ eight. Another Penrose pass to End Norman Ellis put the locals in front and Doug Atkins drop-kicked over the bar for a 7-0 lead. San’ Juan came right back and marched to the Yellowjackets 5 where Nevada. City held for downs. Penrose kicked from the. end zone to the Yellowjackets 36. From there the visitors scored ona pass, Powell to Zimmerman but failed to convert. -An exchange of punts. took the game into the second quarter. Penrose passed from the midstripe to Ellis on the Spartan nine and two plays later the samé combination gave the Yellowjackets a second touchdown. Atkins’ kick was blocked. " *A touchdown drive in the second quarter paid off with Penrose flipping to Nick Pello on the Spartan 10. Pello dodged a tackler and was in the end zone and the half ended with the home team ahead ,.20-6. Spartan David Davis intercepted.a third quarter Yellowjacket pass for its second touchdown. Nevada City immediately got the score back. On the first play after the kickoff Smithson threw to Ellis on the local 22. Smithson threw again to Ellis on his 45 and the end raced 55 yards for . the fourth touchdown. Atkins’ . San Juan scored the game’s seventh touchdown by recovering a Yellowjacket bobble at midstripe. Davis crashed through left tackle, side-stepped the secondary and went all the way. The conversion ended scoring at 27 to 19. Pat Kistle was outstanding on defense for Bob Bonner’s Bees but the visiting junior varsity was too big and too fast as it rolled*up a 39-0 score. Nevada City invades Marys. ville tonight with prospects very bright for its first victory over the Yuba county high school in years. Mrs. Isabel Gooch Interred in Grave Funeral services were held at Myers Grass Valley Mortuary for . Mrs. Isabel Gooch, Town: Talk, Wednesday afternoon with Rev. Donald Getty, pastor of the Grass

Valley Methodist church, officiating. Interment was in Greenwood cemetery. Mrs. Gooch, 54, died_Oct. 20. ‘Holmes team, winner of the penNevada City Elks Lodge, was dis. the American Novelty company . GUARDSMEN TO HAVE HIGHER DRILL PAY -he_accidentaly fell to the ground Old-time members: of the .Cal. ifornia National Guard will sigh . with envy when-they learn about . the pay per drill present-day . guardsmen will receive under the . new armed forces pay bill, re-. cently signed into law by President. Harry Truman. . It was only about twenty years ago that National Guardsmen re. ceived one dollar a drill and were . quite satisfied with that rate of . pay. . Under the new bill, a recruit receives $2.66 per drill after four . months and a.master sergeant! now receives $6.61. Pay for oth-. er grades is: privates, $2.75; private first class, $3.18; corporals, . $3:92; sergeants, $4.65; sergeants . first class, $5.63; master sergeants. $6.61. Increases in pay are automatic . with length of service and under public law 810, a nice little penSion system has beén*set ‘up: for! men who have served twenty years or more in the guard. Guardsmen become eligible for this pension upon attaining the age of 60 years, Major General Curtis D. O’Sulivan, the adjutant general, said. Retirement pay is based on a percentage of active duty annual base and longevity pay of the highest grade satisfactorily held during service with the National Guard. Nevada county candidates for the guard may receive information about the organization from Captain Harleth Brock, commanding officer, company. E of the 184th Infantry Regiment. BERGEMANNS HONOR SOFTBALL PLAYERS Paul and Hazel Bergemann of the Holmes Funeral Home honored the softball team they sponsored last summer at a filet steak dinner Saturday evening at the Donner Summit lodge. Holmes won the:softball championship in last summer’s play. The team reciprocated with a pen and pencil set for Paul and . an earring set for Hazel. The team was presented with the championship cup Wednesday evening at a dinner at the Gold Nugget Inn given by the Nevada County Softball association. The nant, and the PSEA team, winner of the playoffs, were presented the cups following the dinner attended by softball players, officials, wives and friends. Pickins P. Awalt, 81, former owner of the Gold Nugget Inn, Glenbrook, and a member of the covered dead on the premises of in Sacramento Monday. He had apparently been dead_ several days, according to the coroner’s report. FAUP’S CAFE WILL CLOSE MONDAY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE oe FOR VACATION AND REMODELING CAMPTONVILLE YOUTH KILLED IN ACCIDENT Funeral services were held in Camptonville Community church Tuesday afternoon for Billy Lang, 12, son of William Lang, Camptonville, and Mrs. Dorothy Riley, Sacramento. The boy died Friday from injuries suffered late Thursday afternoon when he fell against a rock while playing with friends near his home. According to the boy’s friends, striking the back of his head on a sharp rock. He never regained consciousness. Rev. Max L. Christensen, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, Nevada City, conducted the. funeral services. Holmes Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Interment was in Camptonville cemetery. Pallbearers were C. W. Turner, A. B. Massa, Leonard Bishop, William Groves and Fred Ken. dall. Besides his parents he is survived by his step-mother, Mrs. William Lang, Camptonville; sister, Elsie Lang, Sacramento, a* half-sister, Virginia Riley, and a half-brother, Michael Riley, both of Sacramento. Veterans Debts to U. S. Deducted From Dividends More than a half million veterans who owe the government money. as the result of overpayments on subsistence allowances or other veterans benefits or defaults on loans guaranteed by the veterans administration may find all or part of their share of the forthcoming special dividend payment on national service life insurance deducted to cover their debts VA said today. VA estimated that somewhere between $20,000,000 and $30,000,000 of such debts may bé collected from the NSLI dividends. CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my sincerest thanks to all my friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy at the loss of my_beloved wife, Isabel. CHARLES D. GOOCH. CLASSIFIED ADS LAWNMOWER SHARPENED AND REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed Crenshaw’s, 401 E. Main Street, Phone 24 for Pickup and Delivery Service. tf FOR RENT—Cottages by. day or week, winter rates. Look for beautiful . garden and Nevada City Motel neon sign at northeast city limits of Nevada» City on highway 20, Phone 568. tfe FOR SALE—2-bedroom, 2-bath modern house. On bus line, near schools and shopping center. Will take clear, truck or car or lot as down payment. Phone Nevada City 485. 028c FOR SALE — APPLES and more Apples; choice varieties such as Winesap, Arkansas Black, King David and others. For your best buy in apples visit ULLRICH RANCH at Chicago Park. ALEXANDER’S RUG AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS. Call Grass Valley 1324W or 1368W. tf FOR SALE—Sale bill forms for’ automobiles, 10 cents each. The Nugget. tin FOR SALE—Service station cash register. Telephone 590..tfn FLIND £:’ S Watch Repair Careful Workmanship 227 Commercial Nevada City FOOTE’S Liquor Store BEST WISHES SUCCESS TO THE UNION HOTEL Seventy years ago, Oct. 21, ave to the world t sive improvemen \ save he first incandescent 1 he great inventor a a ‘aouait blessings of bountiful 1879, Thomas A. Edison amp. Succes’s lamp have light at low cost. As the darker days approach, & little Light Housekeeping wil you money and brighten your home. Here’s how: 1. Light output from lamps can be increased as Lange pha r cent by regular cleanin Pf lamp shades and bowls. 2. When lamps get old and black their light output can drop as much as 20 per cent. 3, Use the right size bulb for every seeing need. P-G-vE: PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Your dealer is now featuring spare bulb ° kits. Keep several of these boxes on band. petesne nat 124W-1049 BUY NEW LAMPS NOW T0 FILL ALL EMPTY SOCKETS 38@ ww? vi ve re a [a ome