April 10, 1941 (6 pages)

PAGE TWO NFVADA CITY NUGGET THURSDAY. APRIL 10. 1941. [ Nevada City Nugget “905 road Street. Plone ! A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published 4 ; at Nevada City. ‘ rad H., M. LEETE Editor and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Thursday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail Nevada City under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (Im Advance) .2...-8.:2-.-.--. $3.00 CNG: NEOMED 3 225e ECG y oe arr ee 30 cents ; . ‘Tomorrow May Not Come . T matter of the second class in the postoffice at ee The Easter season is here—season of hope everlasting and faith eternal. What will it mean, one wonders, to people abroad in the grips of deadly war? The philosophy of war-bitten countries, they say, changes from day to day, from week to week, as life becomes more precarious. Courage remains among a courageous. people, but moral] aiid social values fluctuate with the surge of war. “Criminal activities among youth,” reports a social survey committee, “‘in blacked-out London today is on the increase—just as adult crime is intensified by living conditions geared for war, not for peace.” “The tendency among youth particularly, in this war as in the last, ‘is toward a philosophy of ‘living ‘just for today— for tomorrow may not come:” You hear it too often to be com-' fortable about it.” = ‘Yet+-when Easter dawn tips a million towering crosses ona milliomhigh flung hills—possibly one thing and one only will t6uth 'for ‘a tirtie ‘the hearts of the bombing, killing, warto¢ked peoples abroad; and make them ‘remember.’ That ‘is ‘a deep-seated sureness, passed down along the ‘rolls of ‘himan_ity: since Christ died and: rose again, that Easter is the remind_ er and ‘the proof<of hope: everlasting and faith eternal: ‘War, however “bitter:" howéver annihilative, has blot’ it out.—Contributed. oe tis . . The Pacific Era a ad E * Pacific, literally translated, means peaceful. But the’ Pac-. ific Ocean, actually, is‘rougher-than the Atlantic. We méntion this curidus‘eddity because'Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur,’ président of Stanford University; declared last week that ‘““The Pacific era has‘begun—bringing with it the greatest of our future problems for the human race." *" * me Said Mr. Wilbur: “Around the Pacific (Ocean) are gathered’a ‘major: portion of all living human beings. To thern cémeés'thé last great opportunity for man on this earth to conquer himself as he masters space and develops a barrier, which has held people apart, into a passageway ‘to bring ‘them’ together’.’ Regardless of the outcome of the current European war —whether Britain wins, or Hitler finally emerges victorious —President Wilbur is doubtless right in saying that this is the dawn of the Pacific era. much blood-letting. The nations of the Atlantic are on the downgrade—and Europe is ‘like an’ imperious old man’ who ‘wears a topper and spats in the grand manner, but leans on < “cane. The future of our own nation —and the future of the world—tlies on the’ shores’ of the Pacific. This is a new world comparatively—a world still strong in men, in wealth, in natural resources. Here-the drama of the future will be played. And California hasa seat on the''middle ‘aisle, front and center. There are clouds over the Pacific as this is writtert. ‘Battl= fleets are cruising in the Pacific. Island fortifications are being. rushed to completion in the Pacific. But we hope, ‘in the words of President Wilbur of Stanford, that we, who have put Wings . across the Pacific, shall yet make them wings of peace. Dark as the outlook at the moment may be, we hope that the Pacific era shall somehow, someway be an era of peace—in which man, who has learned to conquer nearly everything else —. shall learn to conquer himself.—Contributed. Just Wonpber-In’ I wonder if our hands pee lift The torch of freedom high And kirdle ‘stars of faith and hope In many a darkened sky; And if the creed of Liberty Within each soul is burning, Shall we not find the road to peace For which our hearts are‘ yearning? I] wonder if the Statue ‘of Liberty is sad tonight. Gazing out across the waves to the land from whence ‘she came. do her clear eyes fill with tears? Does she lift the torch of Freedom higher and yet higher, so that France may see and again take heart? : That may seem like a fantastic thought; but events are daily transpiring in lands other than: our own,’ which ‘might well move a heart of stone, bronze, or even cold; ‘implacable steel. Our human hearts cannot fail to answer to the cries of enslaved peoples and‘ our hands must lift high the ‘torch of Liberty, so that the stars of hope may be enkindled and the road to peace be soon discerned. The Statue of Liberty, presented to this nation by a once proud France, symbolizes the part America must play in the E an ‘een street ‘Nevada County Photo Center PHONE 67 Portraits, Commercial Photography, ~a ¢ \ 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies,HOTOGRAPHEE . Enlarging and .Framing, Movie Camerasvand: Films: néver; can never’ Europe has been weakened by too]. Grass Valley, James Sweeney: THE POCKETBOOK . KNOWLEDGE :3: SINCE 1933, U.S MANUFACTURERS tHe MONKEY WRENCH HAVE PAID OUT FG! w TAXES FOR CAH DOLLAR OF NET HAS NOTHING Te DG WITH OUR AliMAL PROF EARNED \ FRIEND, BuT WAKES sts NAME FROM ITS INVENTOR = CHARLES 4} "e 5 = RECENTLY WHEN : 3 —_ TRY AN “IRON LUNG @ Nous £7 WAS NEEDED IN 1 ughe, I alos enc AN EMERGENCY sy ~s z DL THE PALO DE 1A vaca” OR Cow TELE yiELDS a SWEET MILKY LATEX WHICH IS USED FoR DRINKING, AND’ FOR COFFEE CREAM Bits OF U.S)STEEL MAKING CAPACITY “ToDAy 1S a 3 “Cenominarin MEARLY 4-0.% HIGHER TAN IN 198, “+ IN: THE 1860'S , eed AND /5 % HIGHER THAN: IN 1929 drama of world events. Americans, all, we are important people, for each oné of us has a torch to hold. Ours—yours. and mine, may not be’great flaming ones, that shine far out across the troubled waters of human sorrow and despair, but even the least among us may be one with that mighty brigade who, “keep the ‘lower lights still ‘ barring,” drid’ tend “the: smaller shrities of Liberty, Truth and Justic€? "7 © © ~ ‘T wonder if you have a friend like this one of mine. He is an intelligent man. capable and well beloved by all who are privilered to know him; but he has ‘an'old’ age complex. ‘Havine arrived at:the “three score‘and ten” mark, he feels that ‘he is living upon borrowed ‘time, atid’ should now be’ content to sit himself down and-wait patiently for the old gentleman with the long white locks and sharp scythe. a. bee kescokney If all our seventy vear olds’félt Tiké that, legislative halls would miss many familiar and experienced go-getters. judicial benches would deplore thé’ loss of many able jurist: and every other walk of life would ‘suffer. Seventy should step right up, swing into line with the parade and give him of the scythe, a run for his money. To'those'who feel the old’ ave complex coming on, . give these lines of Robert Browning's: “Grow old along with me, The best is yet to be.” caloric intake, but no man can live by vitamines alone.” i . . floor WITH YOUR ‘AT THE STATE CAPITOL measure The . reapportionment ' which was referred to in this column last week was approved by the Assembly Reapportionment Committee last Saturday and now goes to the of the lower house where it will be heard next Monday. The . writer predicts that the bill will pass . practically in the form. in which it Fa .County—citizens desire to . have been . Uncle Silas says: “‘It’s all right for the lady folk to watch . ™s¥Tance the state can buy to prowas approved by the committee. Under the measure, San Francisco . loses two assemblymen and Alameda County loses one. As a result, Los Angeles County gains two seats in. the lower house and Kern County one, San Francisco did not give up. its two seats without a protest but they were outvoted in the oe ae and will now carry the fight to the floor, x . The Sixth Assembly District of. which Nevada County is a part, remains intact. An attempt to add Sierra County to ‘the ten ‘other counties which now comprise the district was tabled by the committee. Should Sierjoin with the other ‘Mothér Lode counties of the 6th district, an amendment to that effect Gould be presen'ted in the senate when the bill reaches that~house,. The writer betieves that Sierra County should be a part of: this district as the ~intérests” of that.county are tied in with the other counties of the district. However we desire to‘hear from the people of that county before any such move is made, © a In the reapportionment of the congressional districts, the Second District, of which this county is a part remains the'same as itis today comprising 18° mountain and ‘foothill ‘counties extending from the Oregon state line to’ and including Inyo County. Attempts to add several valpudgets will be made upon the floor of the assembly and there is a strong possibility that several restorations’ will be made, During the week, the lower house passed the senate bill which would return relief to the counties. There is quite a difference of ovinion regarding the returning of the administration of relief to the counties -and it is doubtful if ‘the governor will sign the measure. The past week was a busy one for all of the legislators including Senators Dillinger of El Dorado County, Brown of Inyo County, Mayo of Cali averas County and Seawell of Placer County. All of these senators had numerous measures of their own both in committee and on the floor. Senator Seawell was successful in having two fish and game bills sponsored by the writer, passed in the senate. Don Mayhew, who has been employed at the Lava Cap Mine, left for San Jose today where he has accepted a fine position. He has resided in ‘Nevada City six years and ‘Many friends will regret his departure. <M Mbivamrbest, MALE, INSTRUCTION. Handle auto body-fender work in your locality. Pays good money, Learn fast, spar time. Write TODAY for facts. No oblgiation. Autocrafts Training Co., Box X, care Nugget. 4-7-2tp CRUSHED ROAD ROCK Concrete Material ley counties to the district were defeated in committee tipon the request of the ‘writer: : ; . This week the battle of the budget . began on’ Wednesday. Many seridus . cuts were ‘made ‘in several depart-. Inents’ Of agriculture, -the ining board and‘the state board of ‘forestry. However, your assemblyman with . the help of other rural! legislators was able to restore most of the cuts made in the board of 'forestry’s bud-. get. Had these cuts not béen restor. ed the fire suppression work would . seriously handicapped. . Money spent in fire protection and. prevention is the best’ kind of fire . tect its timber and water shed area. Attempts to restore some of the cuts made in the agriculture and mining Pea Gravel Brick Building Rock q Fill Material Grass Valley Rock and Sand ‘=Grass*Valley Phone 45 EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — ond Speaker Systems for Rent ir Sale. Authorized Philco Ante Radio Service. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio ls, 11% South Church Street, Grass Valley Phone. 984. 2-191f WATCHES CLEANED. $1.90. Maipsprings, $1.00. round, 25c, fancy, 50c. All work guaranteed. J. M. Bertsche, Watch and Clock repairing. With Ray's Fixit Shop, New location. 109 West Main Street, Grass Vallev. 12-1tf —A. MERRIAM CONNER. . THINKING OUT LOUD (Continued from Page One) And no wonder he protests angrily at the help the United States is throwing into the balance against him, If he were logical he would not protest, for he accepted all the help Italy could give him up to the moment Mussolini entered the war. It would seem to a layman, with little or no knowledge ‘of military Strategy, that Hitler’s best course, if he hoped to win, would be to concentrate all efforts on shutting off supplies to Britain. The more fuel he uses up in the Balkans, in North Africa and in Norway, in fact the more war supplies of every kind he uses to maintain his grip on subject populations along the great circle of his conquests, the less he will have to throw directly into the vital ‘business (for him) of severing Britain’s life line. In other words, the more he lays waste, the less he has to lay waste with. VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS COWEN—At:; the . Nevada Sanitarium, April T. 194s and Mrs. J. C, Cowen, a son. BRAY—At the Nevada City Sanitarium, April 7, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bray, a son, . SHIRLEY — At the Nevada City Sanitarium, April 6 1941, to Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Shirley, “a daughter. JOHNSON—At the Miners Hospital March 28, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Herbert Johnson, twin sons. City to Mr. MARRIAGE DECLARATION STEGER-STEVENS — In Nevada City, April 8, 1941, to Raymond Cleave Steger, 22, and Margaret Pauline Stevens, 21, both of Nevada City. ARAGON-RILEY—In Nevada City, April 8, 1941, by Paul Aragon, 25, and Virginia May Riley, 17, both of DIVORCE SWEENEY—In Nevada City, Apr8, 1941, Marjorie Sweeney against suitfiled; ground, ve eadiic Kodaks and Photo Supplies, Grasa_ Valley r extreme eruelty. South Church Street NEW CHEVROLET FLEETLINE ALSO NEW 1941 SPECIAL DE LUXE MODELS in the most beautiful, most. modern color harmonies SPECIAL SPRINGTIME “BLUES” AND “GREENS” WITH MATCHING BODY AND UPHOLSTERY COMBINATIONS 10 different and distinctive color selections. . . tone combinations. . . . Come ‘in and see the styled and tastefully decorated group of mot YOU'LL SAY, ‘FIRST BECAUSE I MOUNTAIN CHEVROLET COMPANY YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR NEVADA CHEVROLET . fgonents A Great Spring COLORCADE” of the worlds leading low-priced cars. by the worlds leading motor car builder sented in the low-price field 2 AND Geo. F. Raddue, Manager Phone 119 4 beautiful twoMost stunningly Or cars ever preT’S FINESTY? eee SIERRA COUNTIES Grass Valley. ae Watch (Chrystals, .

PAGE TWO NFVADA CITY NUGGET THURSDAY. APRIL 10. 1941. [ Nevada City Nugget “905 road Street. Plone ! A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published 4 ; at Nevada City. ‘ rad H., M. LEETE Editor and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Thursday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail Nevada City under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (Im Advance) ..2.....-8.:2-.-.--.. $3.00 CNG: NEOMED 3 225e ECG y oe arr ee 30 cents ; . ‘Tomorrow May Not Come . T matter of the second class in the postoffice at ee The Easter season is here—season of hope everlasting and faith eternal. What will it mean, one wonders, to people abroad in the grips of deadly war? The philosophy of war-bitten countries, they say, changes from day to day, from week to week, as life becomes more precarious. Courage remains among a courageous. people, but moral] aiid social values fluctuate with the surge of war. “Criminal activities among youth,” reports a social survey committee, “‘in blacked-out London today is on the increase—just as adult crime is intensified by living conditions geared for war, not for peace.” “The tendency among youth particularly, in this war as in the last, ‘is toward a philosophy of ‘living ‘just for today— for tomorrow may not come:” You hear it too often to be com-' fortable about it.” = ‘Yet+-when Easter dawn tips a million towering crosses ona milliomhigh flung hills—possibly one thing and one only will t6uth 'for ‘a tirtie ‘the hearts of the bombing, killing, warto¢ked peoples abroad; and make them ‘remember.’ That ‘is ‘a deep-seated sureness, passed down along the ‘rolls of ‘himan_ity: since Christ died and: rose again, that Easter is the remind_ er and ‘the proof<of hope: everlasting and faith eternal: ‘War, however “bitter:" howéver annihilative, has blot’ it out.—Contributed. oe tis . . The Pacific Era a ad E * Pacific, literally translated, means peaceful. But the’ Pac-. ific Ocean, actually, is‘rougher-than the Atlantic. We méntion this curidus‘eddity because'Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur,’ président of Stanford University; declared last week that ‘““The Pacific era has‘begun—bringing with it the greatest of our future problems for the human race." *" * me Said Mr. Wilbur: “Around the Pacific (Ocean) are gathered’a ‘major: portion of all living human beings. To thern cémeés'thé last great opportunity for man on this earth to conquer himself as he masters space and develops a barrier, which has held people apart, into a passageway ‘to bring ‘them’ together’.’ Regardless of the outcome of the current European war —whether Britain wins, or Hitler finally emerges victorious —President Wilbur is doubtless right in saying that this is the dawn of the Pacific era. much blood-letting. The nations of the Atlantic are on the downgrade—and Europe is ‘like an’ imperious old man’ who ‘wears a topper and spats in the grand manner, but leans on < “cane. The future of our own nation —and the future of the world—tlies on the’ shores’ of the Pacific. This is a new world comparatively—a world still strong in men, in wealth, in natural resources. Here-the drama of the future will be played. And California hasa seat on the''middle ‘aisle, front and center. There are clouds over the Pacific as this is writtert. ‘Battl= fleets are cruising in the Pacific. Island fortifications are being. rushed to completion in the Pacific. But we hope, ‘in the words of President Wilbur of Stanford, that we, who have put Wings . across the Pacific, shall yet make them wings of peace. Dark as the outlook at the moment may be, we hope that the Pacific era shall somehow, someway be an era of peace—in which man, who has learned to conquer nearly everything else —. shall learn to conquer himself.—Contributed. Just Wonpber-In’ I wonder if our hands pee lift The torch of freedom high And kirdle ‘stars of faith and hope In many a darkened sky; And if the creed of Liberty Within each soul is burning, Shall we not find the road to peace For which our hearts are‘ yearning? I] wonder if the Statue ‘of Liberty is sad tonight. Gazing out across the waves to the land from whence ‘she came. do her clear eyes fill with tears? Does she lift the torch of Freedom higher and yet higher, so that France may see and again take heart? : That may seem like a fantastic thought; but events are daily transpiring in lands other than: our own,’ which ‘might well move a heart of stone, bronze, or even cold; ‘implacable steel. Our human hearts cannot fail to answer to the cries of enslaved peoples and‘ our hands must lift high the ‘torch of Liberty, so that the stars of hope may be enkindled and the road to peace be soon discerned. The Statue of Liberty, presented to this nation by a once proud France, symbolizes the part America must play in the E an ‘een street ‘Nevada County Photo Center PHONE 67 Portraits, Commercial Photography, ~a ¢ \ 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies,HOTOGRAPHEE . Enlarging and .Framing, Movie Camerasvand: Films: néver; can never’ Europe has been weakened by too]. Grass Valley, James Sweeney: THE POCKETBOOK . KNOWLEDGE :3: SINCE 1933, U.S MANUFACTURERS tHe MONKEY WRENCH HAVE PAID OUT FG! w TAXES FOR CAH DOLLAR OF NET HAS NOTHING Te DG WITH OUR AliMAL PROF EARNED \ FRIEND, BuT WAKES sts NAME FROM ITS INVENTOR = CHARLES 4} "e 5 = RECENTLY WHEN : 3 —_ TRY AN “IRON LUNG @ Nous £7 WAS NEEDED IN 1 ughe, I alos enc AN EMERGENCY sy ~s z DL THE PALO DE 1A vaca” OR Cow TELE yiELDS a SWEET MILKY LATEX WHICH IS USED FoR DRINKING, AND’ FOR COFFEE CREAM Bits OF U.S)STEEL MAKING CAPACITY “ToDAy 1S a 3 “Cenominarin MEARLY 4-0.% HIGHER TAN IN 198, “+ IN: THE 1860'S , eed AND /5 % HIGHER THAN: IN 1929 drama of world events. Americans, all, we are important people, for each oné of us has a torch to hold. Ours—yours. and mine, may not be’great flaming ones, that shine far out across the troubled waters of human sorrow and despair, but even the least among us may be one with that mighty brigade who, “keep the ‘lower lights still ‘ barring,” drid’ tend “the: smaller shrities of Liberty, Truth and Justic€? "7 © © ~ ‘T wonder if you have a friend like this one of mine. He is an intelligent man. capable and well beloved by all who are privilered to know him; but he has ‘an'old’ age complex. ‘Havine arrived at:the “three score‘and ten” mark, he feels that ‘he is living upon borrowed ‘time, atid’ should now be’ content to sit himself down and-wait patiently for the old gentleman with the long white locks and sharp scythe. a. bee kescokney If all our seventy vear olds’félt Tiké that, legislative halls would miss many familiar and experienced go-getters. judicial benches would deplore thé’ loss of many able jurist: and every other walk of life would ‘suffer. Seventy should step right up, swing into line with the parade and give him of the scythe, a run for his money. To'those'who feel the old’ ave complex coming on, . give these lines of Robert Browning's: “Grow old along with me, The best is yet to be.” caloric intake, but no man can live by vitamines alone.” i . . floor WITH YOUR ‘AT THE STATE CAPITOL measure The . reapportionment ' which was referred to in this column last week was approved by the Assembly Reapportionment Committee last Saturday and now goes to the of the lower house where it will be heard next Monday. The . writer predicts that the bill will pass . practically in the form. in which it Fa .County—citizens desire to . have been . Uncle Silas says: “‘It’s all right for the lady folk to watch . ™s¥Tance the state can buy to prowas approved by the committee. Under the measure, San Francisco . loses two assemblymen and Alameda County loses one. As a result, Los Angeles County gains two seats in. the lower house and Kern County one, San Francisco did not give up. its two seats without a protest but they were outvoted in the oe ae and will now carry the fight to the floor,

x . The Sixth Assembly District of. which Nevada County is a part, remains intact. An attempt to add Sierra County to ‘the ten ‘other counties which now comprise the district was tabled by the committee. Should Sierjoin with the other ‘Mothér Lode counties of the 6th district, an amendment to that effect Gould be presen'ted in the senate when the bill reaches that~house,. The writer betieves that Sierra County should be a part of: this district as the ~intérests” of that.county are tied in with the other counties of the district. However we desire to‘hear from the people of that county before any such move is made, © a In the reapportionment of the congressional districts, the Second District, of which this county is a part remains the'same as itis today comprising 18° mountain and ‘foothill ‘counties extending from the Oregon state line to’ and including Inyo County. Attempts to add several valpudgets will be made upon the floor of the assembly and there is a strong possibility that several restorations’ will be made, During the week, the lower house passed the senate bill which would return relief to the counties. There is quite a difference of ovinion regarding the returning of the administration of relief to the counties -and it is doubtful if ‘the governor will sign the measure. The past week was a busy one for all of the legislators including Senators Dillinger of El Dorado County, Brown of Inyo County, Mayo of Cali averas County and Seawell of Placer County. All of these senators had numerous measures of their own both in committee and on the floor. Senator Seawell was successful in having two fish and game bills sponsored by the writer, passed in the senate. Don Mayhew, who has been employed at the Lava Cap Mine, left for San Jose today where he has accepted a fine position. He has resided in ‘Nevada City six years and ‘Many friends will regret his departure. <M Mbivamrbest, MALE, INSTRUCTION. Handle auto body-fender work in your locality. Pays good money, Learn fast, spar time. Write TODAY for facts. No oblgiation. Autocrafts Training Co., Box X, care Nugget. 4-7-2tp CRUSHED ROAD ROCK Concrete Material ley counties to the district were defeated in committee tipon the request of the ‘writer: : ; . This week the battle of the budget . began on’ Wednesday. Many seridus . cuts were ‘made ‘in several depart-. Inents’ Of agriculture, -the ining board and‘the state board of ‘forestry. However, your assemblyman with . the help of other rural! legislators was able to restore most of the cuts made in the board of 'forestry’s bud-. get. Had these cuts not béen restor. ed the fire suppression work would . seriously handicapped. . Money spent in fire protection and. prevention is the best’ kind of fire . tect its timber and water shed area. Attempts to restore some of the cuts made in the agriculture and mining Pea Gravel Brick Building Rock q Fill Material Grass Valley Rock and Sand ‘=Grass*Valley Phone 45 EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — ond Speaker Systems for Rent ir Sale. Authorized Philco Ante Radio Service. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio ls, 11% South Church Street, Grass Valley Phone. 984. 2-191f WATCHES CLEANED. $1.90. Maipsprings, $1.00. round, 25c, fancy, 50c. All work guaranteed. J. M. Bertsche, Watch and Clock repairing. With Ray's Fixit Shop, New location. 109 West Main Street, Grass Vallev. 12-1tf —A. MERRIAM CONNER. . THINKING OUT LOUD (Continued from Page One) And no wonder he protests angrily at the help the United States is throwing into the balance against him, If he were logical he would not protest, for he accepted all the help Italy could give him up to the moment Mussolini entered the war. It would seem to a layman, with little or no knowledge ‘of military Strategy, that Hitler’s best course, if he hoped to win, would be to concentrate all efforts on shutting off supplies to Britain. The more fuel he uses up in the Balkans, in North Africa and in Norway, in fact the more war supplies of every kind he uses to maintain his grip on subject populations along the great circle of his conquests, the less he will have to throw directly into the vital ‘business (for him) of severing Britain’s life line. In other words, the more he lays waste, the less he has to lay waste with. VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS COWEN—At:; the . Nevada Sanitarium, April T. 194s and Mrs. J. C, Cowen, a son. BRAY—At the Nevada City Sanitarium, April 7, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bray, a son, . SHIRLEY — At the Nevada City Sanitarium, April 6 1941, to Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Shirley, “a daughter. JOHNSON—At the Miners Hospital March 28, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Herbert Johnson, twin sons. City to Mr. MARRIAGE DECLARATION STEGER-STEVENS — In Nevada City, April 8, 1941, to Raymond Cleave Steger, 22, and Margaret Pauline Stevens, 21, both of Nevada City. ARAGON-RILEY—In Nevada City, April 8, 1941, by Paul Aragon, 25, and Virginia May Riley, 17, both of DIVORCE SWEENEY—In Nevada City, Apr8, 1941, Marjorie Sweeney against suitfiled; ground, ve eadiic Kodaks and Photo Supplies, Grasa_ Valley r extreme eruelty. South Church Street NEW CHEVROLET FLEETLINE ALSO NEW 1941 SPECIAL DE LUXE MODELS in the most beautiful, most. modern color harmonies SPECIAL SPRINGTIME “BLUES” AND “GREENS” WITH MATCHING BODY AND UPHOLSTERY COMBINATIONS 10 different and distinctive color selections. . . tone combinations. . . . Come ‘in and see the styled and tastefully decorated group of mot YOU'LL SAY, ‘FIRST BECAUSE I MOUNTAIN CHEVROLET COMPANY YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR NEVADA CHEVROLET . fgonents A Great Spring COLORCADE” of the worlds leading low-priced cars. by the worlds leading motor car builder sented in the low-price field 2 AND Geo. F. Raddue, Manager Phone 119 4 beautiful twoMost stunningly Or cars ever preT’S FINESTY? eee SIERRA COUNTIES Grass Valley. ae Watch (Chrystals, .