April 13, 1934 (8 pages)

Cr THE NEVADA ASKED FOR GOLD MINERS DISPLAY the features of the Foot-! ae as peevered an egg hunt in the morning ‘Which wads followed by a treat of hill Gold Miners show to be staged in Auburn, June 2 and 3, will be a quartz display, samples from many different mines in all districts of the @ierra mining region. will be worked into very effective advertising for the mining districts. The samples gathered will be about the sizé and shape of an ordinary paper weight and visitors at the show will be invited to select a sample to take home with them. Postel in a onspicious place above each pile of ore will be a short history and description of the mine from which it came, so that paper weight owners will thereafter be able to tell something about it and thus become advertisers for the mining region, John Robinson, assistant postmaster of Auburn, heads the quartz display committee and states that he is anxious to begin engaging his ore samples. He says that he Plans on having from 100 to 200 Pounds from a3 many mines as he can Possibly reach and is. now sending out calls to all the mining counties from MariPosa to Siskiyou. Robinson will be pleased to hear from the operators on their desire to enter displays. —_o— The Ancho Erie mine, in the Washington district, has had & good winter for steady operation. The shaft is now down 125 feet on the main shoot, The company has found the faulted vein on whieh they are working at present with very good results, Sixteen men are employed with G. H. Meese as superintendent. ———O—— _ SUBCFIBE FOR THE @ETY NUGGET NOW $2.50 A YEAR NEVADA aati ae SS ‘OurCor NORTH SAN JUAN By MRS. F. M. HARRIS NORTH (SAN JUAN, April 10,— The San-Suan school closed Friday for a week's vacation. The pupils Easter candies given by the teacher, Among those spending Easter in The display ;}tOWn were: George Thomas and B. McCullough of Antioch, who visited their grandmother, Mrs. Bradbury. Mr. and Mrs. Kern Fogarty enter;tained their daughters, Mrs. Bernice Shaffer from Napa, and Mrs. Lucille Castro, of Downieyille, also Mrs. . Quinn and daughter of Downieville, s Jean McCullough and friend from Berkeley, spent the day at home with his mother and brother. Mr. Harry Kast, the teacher of our school, spent his Easter vacation with his parents, in San Jose. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Urbahns, their daughter, Mary Barbara, and Irene Perkins, of Yuba City, were guests of the C, J. Lysers.on Easter Sunday, at the San Juan mine. The Sunday school hunted for Easter eggs at the home of Mrs. F, M. Harris, on March 3lst., after which they played games and partook of refreshments furnished by members of the Laides’ Aid and young and old seemed to have a good time. Mr. Buckner held services Sunday Pp. m. The §S, §S, Sang several -Easter songs, and so the day was observed in our midst as in larger cities. The school election was held -on March 30th., when Mrs. Oscar Dahl;Sirom was elected trustee to succeed MP, abd; McCullough, who is now residing in Brown’s Valley. A number of beautiful new cars are seen on our streets of late. Mr. William Cunningham has-a new Chevrolet. Mr. and Mrs. Peckwith, Py { ~~ » S 4. surfaces and si ® SAYS THE DESIGNER— years can’t obsolete — deharmonizes with kitchens as perfectly into the style theme of the kitchen of tomorrow.” “Here is style the sign that not only of today but fits ® SAYS THE ENG “I recognize ia all-steel cabinets, matchless quality SPROUL Phone 728 —122 West Main cay 1934 GE REFRIGERATORS fy SAYS THE HOUSEWIFE— “I appreciate the smart styling, gleaming white mple lines that will add a new modern note of beauty to my kitchen.” the sturdy Strength of the iy outward expression of the of their famous mechanism,” > See these new de luxe models before you yy buy any refrigerator. They are now on disPlay AT OUR SHOOW ROOM ALL MAKES SERVICED * LW pei: oe 7 banners. }entered the . Speeches close ——— respondents fa Ford, Mr. Carter a Plymouth, and } Nate Thompson drives a beauty but make unlearned. Mr. Louis Wood Tecently spent -a few days in Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. B. Slankard, of Santa Barbara, spent the week end at their home here in town, which they purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Kerr, Peter Pinaglia and friend from Sacramento, visited Mrs, Wodell on Monday. It is reported that the NRA men, who have been laid off for several days, will return to work about the middle of the month. Mrs. Henry Huekins visited her daughter, Mrs. Lavazolo, in Downieville, on Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Hamilton, district superintendent, preached in the church here at 10:30 a. m. He is a remarkable fine speaker. Mr, and Mrs. Buckner and Mrs. Pratt accompanied Mr. Hamilton. At noon adinner was Served at the parsonage by the Ladies’ Aid as Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Buckner were to proceed to Downieville for evening services. Mrs. Buckner and Mrs, Pratt stayed at the parsonage until Tuesday, for-a short vacation. Mr. Henry .Huckine {gs fixing accommodations for parties desiring to enjoy a picnic lunch under the shade of a big willow tree and by a mountain spring. ; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lyser, of the San Juan mine, spent the week end in .Auburn with their daughters, {Ruth ana Betty, of Berkeley, who motored up to enjoy a visit with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jamison and family, of Tyler, were in San Juan on Tuesday, Mr, and Mrs, Washburn and son Arnold, Mrs. Kate Montre, and Miss Maggie Lohman, spent Sunday in . Marysville and Yuba City. ' The Legion of Honor, held a cele. bration at the Marysville park in the latternogn. accompanied by four ‘ bands, they marched around four} city blocks, carrying many flags and One immense flag was borne by about a dozen on each side and half as many. at each end. A had seen fifty years of service, in the parade, also several army trucks and a Red Cross ambulance, Following the parade the Legion bark where a number of d the program of the ; day. : & HAHN Street-—GRASS VALLEY ~ . ; BELLE’S BEAUTY SHOP ‘ PERMANENT WAVES give you a softer and more beautiful wave. $3.50 and $5.00 PECIAL DUART PERMANENT INCLUDING TWO STEAM TREATMENTS $5.00 GRASS VALLEY PHONE 740 All are guaranteed to last longer PRICES ARE 147 MILL STREET thse ste athe ot ah heise the he tet Ee att tat hee Builder’s Supplies, Shingles, Lagging, Phones 7-F-3 and 7-F-14 Camptonville, Calif. Lumber, Millwork, Sash-doors, Corrugated Iron, Nails, GRANT and HEETHER Lumber Co. : ———_—_9 CAMPTONVILLE By ACTON M. CLEVELAND ' CAMPTONVILLRE, April ae O. Whitsell, railroad commissioner, ! of California, accompanied hy James G. Gist, Grand Master of Masons of . California, and wife, and Miss Francis Jones, of Grass Valley, were in town Friday on a short visit. ‘John F. Lord came up from Sac-} ramento Saturday to spend the week end visited his old home. Mrs. Beatrice ‘Wilcox and daughter Dorothy and mother, Mrs. Jennie Kendall, left Saturday for their NUGGET. ag By ee : Le ‘to Grass Valley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Hanson and Mr. and’Mrs. Edward Havey and son, motored to Marysville Monday on a short visit. ; Judge and Mrs. Moncur, of Quincy, were in town Sunday visiting rela; . Friday with a load of lumber wagon filled with war nurses who ! the was . . tives. Jack Kennady motored to *Alleghany Saturday with a load of lumber. Miss Elsie Ann Price, deputy su.Perintendent of schools, of Quincy, was in town Sunday for a short visit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Samuel F. Price, Ed Price and Julius E. Pauly motored to the upper country Monday On a short visit. CAMPTONVILLE, April 7.—Joe Korn, of Sacramento, ‘was in town Wednesday on a short business visit. D. M,Harter, of San Francisco, was in town two days this week on business, Warren Scott, of Downieville, was in town on business Wednesday. Julius E. Pauly and Erle Pauly motored to Marysville Wednesday on a short business visit. George E. Butz arrived Wednesday from Southern California, callea home by the illness of his father, Peter J. Butz. Fred J. Harges, of Newcastle, was in. town Wednesday on a short. business visit. Erle Pauly motored to Berkeley Friday for the week end. Miller McBride, of Yuba City, was im town Friday on a short ‘business visit. Frank Dutra left Friday for a short trip to Grass Valley and other valley points. ~* Little Jackie Bishop celebrated a birthday a few days ago. Jacob Dietrieh, pioneer resident of the Tannery Tanch, motored to Marysville Thursday on a short business visit. a Mr. and Mrs. William oO, Grany left Thursday for a few days visit at Sacramento and San Francisco. The NIRA camp, at Freemans Crossing, closed down completely Thursday and all the men were laid off, on orders from the head office of the Forest Service. Bud Jones motored to Nevada City from Grant and Heether Saw mill, INEW CITY FATHERS ARE KOPP, HALL AND PENROSE. { As the result of Monday's munici} pal election, the new council, will . consist of Kar] Kopp, Peniamip Halt : and James Penrose, just elected, and . Ray Murchie and A. Seaman, who . hold over for two more vears. i The vote for the various candidates . stood as follows: . Be OOD. 312 Benjamin Hall. 285 James Penrose. 214 Curtis Clark. 184 . Alfred H, Haddy... 121! Penrose and Clark were candidates . for the two-year unexpired term of: Wade Armstrong, who had resigned. Mrs. Emma Foley, city treasurer, and George Calanan, city clerk, were re-elected without Opposition. home at San Francisco, after spending two weeks vacation at their old home here. Lee Bullington spent a few days last week visiting his daughter at Sacramento, James L. Joubert, Charles L. Wilson, Jr., and Miss Dorothea Mark, attend school at Sacramento, spent the week end at their respective homes here, F. M. Pickell motored to Marys-. ville Saturday on a short business! Visit. J. N. MeNight and gs . on went sa , Pike City Monday to spend a week prospecting. Mr. and Mrs. motored up from day to spend the Ww Earlyne A, Cleve them and spent t her parents here. Bok: McNaught motored to Grass VaHey Saturday on a short business Visit. Mrs. Olive Groves and son William and Miss Lydia oO. Groves, motored ; SAFES OPENED, REPAIR. ED AND COMBINATIONS CHANGED Keys made for every lock, saw . filing, bicycles repaired, knives and lawn mowers sharpened. Gunsmith, Earl L. Cleveland! Sacramento Satur-! eek end here, Miss: land accompanied he week end with Timbers, RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 220 East Main St. Phone 602 : GRASS VALLEY Shakes, Mining, Wood TRUCK LOAD Ca 2 per cent 10 days, 30 days net-1 per cent per month on past ‘ due accounts LOTS DELIVERED ‘ Ore and Bullion’ Purchased Licensed by State of California Established 1967 WILDBERG BROS, ‘TING & REFINING Co. Phone us to call. . Phone 108 "Grass Valley j Phone 250 w Nevada City LAUNDRY * DRY CLEANERS 111 Bennett St Grass Valley Lo and the dothes are SO clean_. Wey you can re: duce washday to a mere matter of minutes. Just gather the clothes, and tele. GRASS VALLEY STEAM Ne LAUNDRY i oN ee FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934 — ee Mr. and Mrs. John Lostpeich, of Alleghany, were Nevada City visitors Tuesday, CLUBS Women’s Civic Club Regular meetings. the 2nd. aad fourth Mondays of the month. At the Brand Studio, MEDICAL SCIENCE NOW _HALTS HAY FEVER Not long ago pedestrians in a downtown street /of a certain California city craned their necks to watch an individual who seemed to be conducting some strange performance on the eighteen story balcony of the City Hall. ; : The performer was a medical af YS Me eae Ga So eed MISS MINNIE BRAND, President MRS. ©, G. SWEENEY, Secretary. Earl Carter MATTRESS REBUILDING One Day Service, Will Call For and Deliver 203 Mill Ct. worker. He was Setting up vagselinecoated plates upon which to catch Pollen fram grasses, trees and shrubs blown by the breeze. His task formed but one smal] phase of a_ gigantic task, that of catching “‘on the fly,” classifying and estimating as ta quantity the numerous asmospheric pollens common to this particular city in one year’s time. He was one of a vast army enlisted in the war against hay fever. i! Since the beginning of civilization . ———— HEALTH IS WEALTH Twenty years of experience in treating human ills with Chinese herbs, The Good Book says if you are ill, eat herbs, Our herba have brought health and happiness to men has fought hay fever, but with indifferent success until recent years, The pollen that blow in from the fields and pastures of ancient Egypt brought hay fever to kings and commoners, rich and poor alike. It has been estimated that in the United States today 5,000,000 perSons suffer from seasonal or perenMrs, Kate Hope Livingston and. nial hay fever, But there ig hope for the Millions of today, where there was none’ for the tribes of early Egypt. The American’ medical pro. fession has taken the lead in this can bring it to you us today. —Let og help yon. : age-old battle. Greatest advances have come within the last ten years, one of the agg notable being the recognition of food allergy as one cause of hay fever. . That is to say, not only the microscopic pollen but the food one eats may bring about the symptoms of hay fever or asthma. Others develop the Symptoms in a household where a dog or cat is kept ! and one physician reported that relief was obtained for a child simply by doing away with feather Pillows. Diagnosis for pollen sensitively is , made possible through skin testing, . The modern allergist rubs dry pollen or extracts of pollen into tiny scratches upon the arm, or else injects the extracts into the skin. OFFICE HOURS: Wednesday 6:30 . to 8 P. M., Thureday, and ay 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., BunJ day 9 A. M. to 12 noon. No office hours Monday and Tuesday. Yee& Yee Herb Co, CHINESE HERB SPROFALISRS 107% 8S. Church St, Grass Valley is JEFFERY CLEANERS a Lee Jeffery, Prop, TAILOR MADE SUITS Where Service and Quatity Meet . 109 S. Church St. Gras: Valley We Call for and Deliver _¥h, 159 Nevada City Routes Wednesday and Saturday A hive-like Swelling around the’! scratches indicates the pollen to; which the patient is sensitive. . gerated and develop the Symptoms, By this me hod, when the pollen to! which the patient is sesitive is ascer-. tained, hypodermic injections of the iff extract. of this pollen are given in increasing strenr > until immunity . . This trestrvent js eontin* which this develops. ued through the particular pollen prev2!] Some hay fever patients ha ve exagof their foods. Men , in factories found Symptoms because intolerance of certain Women em ployed where dusts cetain are may . No Produces the Best Milk it is Possible to Produce f Guernsey Gold Medal Milk . be ‘ that won the State's highest Award of Calif. State Fair 1931-1932-1933 5. N. JOHNSON, Prop. Nevada City Phone 77 Call 394 Spring Street NEVADA CITY You're The Loser \W HEN you allow Headache, Neuralgia, Muscular, Rheumatic, Sciatic or Periodic Pains to keep you from work or pleasure. You can’t go places and do things when you are suffering—and the work or good times : won’t wait for you. Why allow Pain to rob Happiness, Money? DR. MILES ANTI-PAIN PILLS have been used for the relief of Pain for more than forty years. They taste good, act quickly, do not upset the stomach, nor cause constipation, leave no dull, depressed feeling. Thousands have used them for twenty, thirty, forty years, and still find that nothing else relieves pain so promptly and effectively. Why don’t you try them? Once you know how pleasant ey are to take, how quickly and effectively they relieve, you won't want to go back to disagreeable, slow acting medicines. oe you of Health, Friends, I have been ‘using Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills for thirty years, No matter what kind of pain I have, they stop it almost in. stantly. Never without them in the house, Ts. Chas. W. Webb, Indio, Calif. You too may find quick relief, relief when Dr. Miles Anti-Pain twenty minutes? As a household remedy I have never found anything that equalled Dr, Miles Anti-Pain Pills. Mrs. Silas D. Keller. Penfield. Pa. I never found anything that was so good to stop pain as Dr. Miles Antiin Pills. 1 have told many about them and 1] find they are all using Ss. Martha Lacy, Davenport, Iowa Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills for ears. I keep them on hand all the time. I can certainly recommend them for pain. Miss Audra Seybold, 2417 W. 2nd St., Your Anti-Pain Pills have been a wonderful them for three years and always keep them o a — hand. . E. Pierce, Lapwai, Idaho s WSS: I have used quite a lot of Dr. Miles Anti-Pain [RK it S. Pills. They are pi i iS Mrs. J. L, " Ane pills to sta pain RRQ a \ Why wait forty minutes for Pills will] relieve you in ten to em, I have been using I have used help to me. _ : A Dayton, Ohio : i

Cr THE NEVADA ASKED FOR GOLD MINERS DISPLAY the features of the Foot-! ae as peevered an egg hunt in the morning ‘Which wads followed by a treat of hill Gold Miners show to be staged in Auburn, June 2 and 3, will be a quartz display, samples from many different mines in all districts of the @ierra mining region. will be worked into very effective advertising for the mining districts. The samples gathered will be about the sizé and shape of an ordinary paper weight and visitors at the show will be invited to select a sample to take home with them. Postel in a onspicious place above each pile of ore will be a short history and description of the mine from which it came, so that paper weight owners will thereafter be able to tell something about it and thus become advertisers for the mining region, John Robinson, assistant postmaster of Auburn, heads the quartz display committee and states that he is anxious to begin engaging his ore samples. He says that he Plans on having from 100 to 200 Pounds from a3 many mines as he can Possibly reach and is. now sending out calls to all the mining counties from MariPosa to Siskiyou. Robinson will be pleased to hear from the operators on their desire to enter displays. —_o— The Ancho Erie mine, in the Washington district, has had & good winter for steady operation. The shaft is now down 125 feet on the main shoot, The company has found the faulted vein on whieh they are working at present with very good results, Sixteen men are employed with G. H. Meese as superintendent. ———O—— _ SUBCFIBE FOR THE @ETY NUGGET NOW $2.50 A YEAR NEVADA aati ae SS ‘OurCor NORTH SAN JUAN By MRS. F. M. HARRIS NORTH (SAN JUAN, April 10,— The San-Suan school closed Friday for a week's vacation. The pupils Easter candies given by the teacher, Among those spending Easter in The display ;}tOWn were: George Thomas and B. McCullough of Antioch, who visited their grandmother, Mrs. Bradbury. Mr. and Mrs. Kern Fogarty enter;tained their daughters, Mrs. Bernice Shaffer from Napa, and Mrs. Lucille Castro, of Downieyille, also Mrs. . Quinn and daughter of Downieville, s Jean McCullough and friend from Berkeley, spent the day at home with his mother and brother. Mr. Harry Kast, the teacher of our school, spent his Easter vacation with his parents, in San Jose. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Urbahns, their daughter, Mary Barbara, and Irene Perkins, of Yuba City, were guests of the C, J. Lysers.on Easter Sunday, at the San Juan mine. The Sunday school hunted for Easter eggs at the home of Mrs. F, M. Harris, on March 3lst., after which they played games and partook of refreshments furnished by members of the Laides’ Aid and young and old seemed to have a good time. Mr. Buckner held services Sunday Pp. m. The §S, §S, Sang several -Easter songs, and so the day was observed in our midst as in larger cities. The school election was held -on March 30th., when Mrs. Oscar Dahl;Sirom was elected trustee to succeed MP, abd; McCullough, who is now residing in Brown’s Valley. A number of beautiful new cars are seen on our streets of late. Mr. William Cunningham has-a new Chevrolet. Mr. and Mrs. Peckwith, Py { ~~ » S 4. surfaces and si ® SAYS THE DESIGNER— years can’t obsolete — deharmonizes with kitchens as perfectly into the style theme of the kitchen of tomorrow.” “Here is style the sign that not only of today but fits ® SAYS THE ENG “I recognize ia all-steel cabinets, matchless quality SPROUL Phone 728 —122 West Main cay 1934 GE REFRIGERATORS fy SAYS THE HOUSEWIFE— “I appreciate the smart styling, gleaming white mple lines that will add a new modern note of beauty to my kitchen.” the sturdy Strength of the iy outward expression of the of their famous mechanism,” > See these new de luxe models before you yy buy any refrigerator. They are now on disPlay AT OUR SHOOW ROOM ALL MAKES SERVICED * LW pei: oe 7 banners. }entered the . Speeches close ——— respondents fa Ford, Mr. Carter a Plymouth, and } Nate Thompson drives a beauty but make unlearned. Mr. Louis Wood Tecently spent -a few days in Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. B. Slankard, of Santa Barbara, spent the week end at their home here in town, which they purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Kerr, Peter Pinaglia and friend from Sacramento, visited Mrs, Wodell on Monday. It is reported that the NRA men, who have been laid off for several days, will return to work about the middle of the month. Mrs. Henry Huekins visited her daughter, Mrs. Lavazolo, in Downieville, on Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Hamilton, district superintendent, preached in the church here at 10:30 a. m. He is a remarkable fine speaker. Mr, and Mrs. Buckner and Mrs. Pratt accompanied Mr. Hamilton. At noon adinner was Served at the parsonage by the Ladies’ Aid as Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Buckner were to proceed to Downieville for evening services. Mrs. Buckner and Mrs, Pratt stayed at the parsonage until Tuesday, for-a short vacation. Mr. Henry .Huckine {gs fixing accommodations for parties desiring to enjoy a picnic lunch under the shade of a big willow tree and by a mountain spring. ; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lyser, of the San Juan mine, spent the week end in .Auburn with their daughters, {Ruth ana Betty, of Berkeley, who motored up to enjoy a visit with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jamison and family, of Tyler, were in San Juan on Tuesday, Mr, and Mrs, Washburn and son Arnold, Mrs. Kate Montre, and Miss Maggie Lohman, spent Sunday in . Marysville and Yuba City. ' The Legion of Honor, held a cele. bration at the Marysville park in the latternogn. accompanied by four ‘ bands, they marched around four} city blocks, carrying many flags and One immense flag was borne by about a dozen on each side and half as many. at each end. A had seen fifty years of service, in the parade, also several army trucks and a Red Cross ambulance, Following the parade the Legion bark where a number of d the program of the ; day. : & HAHN Street-—GRASS VALLEY ~ . ; BELLE’S BEAUTY SHOP ‘ PERMANENT WAVES give you a softer and more beautiful wave. $3.50 and $5.00 PECIAL DUART PERMANENT INCLUDING TWO STEAM TREATMENTS $5.00 GRASS VALLEY PHONE 740 All are guaranteed to last longer PRICES ARE 147 MILL STREET thse ste athe ot ah heise the he tet Ee att tat hee Builder’s Supplies, Shingles, Lagging, Phones 7-F-3 and 7-F-14 Camptonville, Calif. Lumber, Millwork, Sash-doors, Corrugated Iron, Nails, GRANT and HEETHER Lumber Co. : ———_—_9 CAMPTONVILLE By ACTON M. CLEVELAND ' CAMPTONVILLRE, April ae O. Whitsell, railroad commissioner, ! of California, accompanied hy James G. Gist, Grand Master of Masons of . California, and wife, and Miss Francis Jones, of Grass Valley, were in town Friday on a short visit. ‘John F. Lord came up from Sac-} ramento Saturday to spend the week end visited his old home. Mrs. Beatrice ‘Wilcox and daughter Dorothy and mother, Mrs. Jennie Kendall, left Saturday for their NUGGET. ag By ee : Le ‘to Grass Valley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Hanson and Mr. and’Mrs. Edward Havey and son, motored to Marysville Monday on a short visit. ; Judge and Mrs. Moncur, of Quincy, were in town Sunday visiting rela; . Friday with a load of lumber wagon filled with war nurses who ! the was . . tives. Jack Kennady motored to *Alleghany Saturday with a load of lumber. Miss Elsie Ann Price, deputy su.Perintendent of schools, of Quincy, was in town Sunday for a short visit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Samuel F. Price, Ed Price and Julius E. Pauly motored to the upper country Monday On a short visit. CAMPTONVILLE, April 7.—Joe Korn, of Sacramento, ‘was in town Wednesday on a short business visit. D. M,Harter, of San Francisco, was in town two days this week on business, Warren Scott, of Downieville, was in town on business Wednesday. Julius E. Pauly and Erle Pauly motored to Marysville Wednesday on a short business visit. George E. Butz arrived Wednesday from Southern California, callea home by the illness of his father, Peter J. Butz. Fred J. Harges, of Newcastle, was in. town Wednesday on a short. business visit. Erle Pauly motored to Berkeley Friday for the week end. Miller McBride, of Yuba City, was im town Friday on a short ‘business visit. Frank Dutra left Friday for a short trip to Grass Valley and other valley points. ~* Little Jackie Bishop celebrated a birthday a few days ago. Jacob Dietrieh, pioneer resident of the Tannery Tanch, motored to Marysville Thursday on a short business visit. a Mr. and Mrs. William oO, Grany left Thursday for a few days visit at Sacramento and San Francisco. The NIRA camp, at Freemans Crossing, closed down completely Thursday and all the men were laid off, on orders from the head office of the Forest Service. Bud Jones motored to Nevada City from Grant and Heether Saw mill, INEW CITY FATHERS ARE KOPP, HALL AND PENROSE.

{ As the result of Monday's munici} pal election, the new council, will . consist of Kar] Kopp, Peniamip Halt : and James Penrose, just elected, and . Ray Murchie and A. Seaman, who . hold over for two more vears. i The vote for the various candidates . stood as follows: . Be OOD. 312 Benjamin Hall. 285 James Penrose.. 214 Curtis Clark. 184 . Alfred H, Haddy...... 121! Penrose and Clark were candidates . for the two-year unexpired term of: Wade Armstrong, who had resigned. Mrs. Emma Foley, city treasurer, and George Calanan, city clerk, were re-elected without Opposition. home at San Francisco, after spending two weeks vacation at their old home here. Lee Bullington spent a few days last week visiting his daughter at Sacramento, James L. Joubert, Charles L. Wilson, Jr., and Miss Dorothea Mark, attend school at Sacramento, spent the week end at their respective homes here, F. M. Pickell motored to Marys-. ville Saturday on a short business! Visit. J. N. MeNight and gs . on went sa , Pike City Monday to spend a week prospecting. Mr. and Mrs. motored up from day to spend the Ww Earlyne A, Cleve them and spent t her parents here. Bok: McNaught motored to Grass VaHey Saturday on a short business Visit. Mrs. Olive Groves and son William and Miss Lydia oO. Groves, motored ; SAFES OPENED, REPAIR. ED AND COMBINATIONS CHANGED Keys made for every lock, saw . filing, bicycles repaired, knives and lawn mowers sharpened. Gunsmith, Earl L. Cleveland! Sacramento Satur-! eek end here, Miss: land accompanied he week end with Timbers, RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 220 East Main St. Phone 602 : GRASS VALLEY Shakes, Mining, Wood TRUCK LOAD Ca 2 per cent 10 days, 30 days net-1 per cent per month on past ‘ due accounts LOTS DELIVERED ‘ Ore and Bullion’ Purchased Licensed by State of California Established 1967 WILDBERG BROS, ‘TING & REFINING Co. Phone us to call. . Phone 108 "Grass Valley j Phone 250 w Nevada City LAUNDRY * DRY CLEANERS 111 Bennett St Grass Valley Lo and the dothes are SO clean_. Wey you can re: duce washday to a mere matter of minutes. Just gather the clothes, and tele. GRASS VALLEY STEAM Ne LAUNDRY i oN ee FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934 — ee Mr. and Mrs. John Lostpeich, of Alleghany, were Nevada City visitors Tuesday, CLUBS Women’s Civic Club Regular meetings. the 2nd. aad fourth Mondays of the month. At the Brand Studio, MEDICAL SCIENCE NOW _HALTS HAY FEVER Not long ago pedestrians in a downtown street /of a certain California city craned their necks to watch an individual who seemed to be conducting some strange performance on the eighteen story balcony of the City Hall. ; : The performer was a medical af YS Me eae Ga So eed MISS MINNIE BRAND, President MRS. ©, G. SWEENEY, Secretary. Earl Carter MATTRESS REBUILDING One Day Service, Will Call For and Deliver 203 Mill Ct. worker. He was Setting up vagselinecoated plates upon which to catch Pollen fram grasses, trees and shrubs blown by the breeze. His task formed but one smal] phase of a_ gigantic task, that of catching “‘on the fly,” classifying and estimating as ta quantity the numerous asmospheric pollens common to this particular city in one year’s time. He was one of a vast army enlisted in the war against hay fever. i! Since the beginning of civilization . ———— HEALTH IS WEALTH Twenty years of experience in treating human ills with Chinese herbs, The Good Book says if you are ill, eat herbs, Our herba have brought health and happiness to men has fought hay fever, but with indifferent success until recent years, The pollen that blow in from the fields and pastures of ancient Egypt brought hay fever to kings and commoners, rich and poor alike. It has been estimated that in the United States today 5,000,000 perSons suffer from seasonal or perenMrs, Kate Hope Livingston and. nial hay fever, But there ig hope for the Millions of today, where there was none’ for the tribes of early Egypt. The American’ medical pro. fession has taken the lead in this can bring it to you us today. —Let og help yon. : age-old battle. Greatest advances have come within the last ten years, one of the agg notable being the recognition of food allergy as one cause of hay fever. . That is to say, not only the microscopic pollen but the food one eats may bring about the symptoms of hay fever or asthma. Others develop the Symptoms in a household where a dog or cat is kept ! and one physician reported that relief was obtained for a child simply by doing away with feather Pillows. Diagnosis for pollen sensitively is , made possible through skin testing, . The modern allergist rubs dry pollen or extracts of pollen into tiny scratches upon the arm, or else injects the extracts into the skin. OFFICE HOURS: Wednesday 6:30 . to 8 P. M., Thureday, and ay 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., BunJ day 9 A. M. to 12 noon. No office hours Monday and Tuesday. Yee& Yee Herb Co, CHINESE HERB SPROFALISRS 107% 8S. Church St, Grass Valley is JEFFERY CLEANERS a Lee Jeffery, Prop, TAILOR MADE SUITS Where Service and Quatity Meet . 109 S. Church St. Gras: Valley We Call for and Deliver _¥h, 159 Nevada City Routes Wednesday and Saturday A hive-like Swelling around the’! scratches indicates the pollen to; which the patient is sensitive. . gerated and develop the Symptoms, By this me hod, when the pollen to! which the patient is sesitive is ascer-. tained, hypodermic injections of the iff extract. of this pollen are given in increasing strenr > until immunity . . This trestrvent js eontin* which this develops. ued through the particular pollen prev2!] Some hay fever patients ha ve exagof their foods. Men , in factories found Symptoms because intolerance of certain Women em ployed where dusts cetain are may . No Produces the Best Milk it is Possible to Produce f Guernsey Gold Medal Milk . be ‘ that won the State's highest Award of Calif. State Fair 1931-1932-1933 5. N. JOHNSON, Prop. Nevada City Phone 77 Call 394 Spring Street NEVADA CITY You're The Loser \W HEN you allow Headache, Neuralgia, Muscular, Rheumatic, Sciatic or Periodic Pains to keep you from work or pleasure. You can’t go places and do things when you are suffering—and the work or good times : won’t wait for you. Why allow Pain to rob Happiness, Money? DR. MILES ANTI-PAIN PILLS have been used for the relief of Pain for more than forty years. They taste good, act quickly, do not upset the stomach, nor cause constipation, leave no dull, depressed feeling. 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