April 22, 1947 (4 pages)

a0 tinied weréet, Newnes Otty, Cciageas 3 tae Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City, California Owner and Publisher M. LERTE, Jr. Published Twice Weekly, Tuesday and Friday, at Nevada City, California, and entered as} matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879, « SUBSCRIPTION RATES: envious mortals many times and so : lly bag tell you, they yould “‘give 1e piano or in public and ng that you feel sorry for them -why nature ta to endow them with. the gifts heart-and when 2 sweet young the world if she could pain! le telly dotiees todo a task of self : , or to make good ways, he will have no time for envy, a WIE within him saying, “why hand nd: *indt of us have ht polish up 2nd bring into , to look pathetic and say, ‘I'd give this, that, or the other thing.” but its to he little phrase. ‘‘why not,” and find . to the sproblem of our limitations. that the often times auoted declarso is he,” applied in every instance. are Isaac Waltons, who never = girls wko think themselves t least if we fail to reach the very nd in our improved talents sources an oppo:tunity to serve and to in. cotridote of time. “Why not?’ ion of human progress they turned > of ours, ee / —— around the toi improve yey a sky ee : » 1 know she is fib-. bu paver the less, she i is fibBy H. M. L. As we have remarked before in this column, it was St. Paul who advised moderation in all things, it is still good advice after 2000 years as such a matter. Our labor leaders are finding it out now, just as 40 years ago our captains of industry diesevered an anti trust fence had been built around them by legislative means to keep them from invading the rights of their fellow citizens. Excesses {1 a democracy always lead to remedial measures. We want no hog wild, hoz selfish groups in our republic. The House of Representatives has just passed a measure, which our hog wild labor leaders call “punitive’, but sensible (Citizers everywhere hail as corrective. It is just one more step:to bring Murray, Lewis and Grean nearer to the snubbing post. where they can be gentled a little and taught good manners. unde> bridle and saddle. They will have to learn the lesson of the greater good to the greater number, just as Andrew Carnegie was taught, forty years ago. The Mellon heirs, still toAay learning that more than one company can make aluminum under our system of free enterprise. Oppression whether of worker or capitalist groups is repugnant to Americans. We note particularly in the House measure that industry wide bargai:ing is to be much restricted. If this provision continued in the bill that finally passes both Senate and House, it will mean, the. severe _cramping of the John L. Lewis style, Individual mine owners or companis lies will be able to bargain locally with their employes, as we believ2 they should. A coal mine situated in the midst of a good agricultural section should cost less to operate from the standpoint of payroll than one in a thickly populated district where most food has to be shipped in. Conditions of living vary. Good wages in one place are very poor wages in another from the miner’s standpoint of living costs. Imposition of a uniform wage scale throughout the country, in any industry, penalizes some worker groups and unduly rewards others. The greatest objection however to industry wide control by labor unions is the tremendous power it gives labor organizations toe cripple. their “jcountry, and tosdeprive millions of their fellow citizens, union or nonunion, of their livelihood. This might be obviated by compulsory ‘ar. bitration, but that would mean setting up.a new judicial process. That in turn, would mean a terrific strusgle to influence the appointment of the arbitrators, pro or con, for labor or for management. Even in-the appointment of the U. S. Supreme Court members, 7 witnessed disgraceful pulling and hauling by political parties to furthar a national policy beneficial to special groups, Compulsory arbitration, however, could. be an alternative to povyisions of the House, bill which would radically curb the pow‘er of labor leaders now wield, to call nation-wide strikes such as the present telephone strike. Another feature of the house bill to curb labor union excesses is the we recently have. ‘gbolition of the waned shop and ban on maintenance of union membership. Why should an employer be burdened with seeing to it that every man in his shop joins a union? Why should an American citizen be forced to join any organization against his will? Labor union leaders insist that no man should enjoy the benefits of higher dages and better working conditions, unless he pays ‘his. share of the costs? We agree there is a moral obligation there, but we believe it should be up to the union to use moral suasion, education, rather than stark naked force to accomplish that ~esult. At present the argument of the union organized is simply: ‘‘Join is, or we will see to it that you starve.” What the Senate will do with the House labor bill is still undecided, but we think the overwhelming majorit which passed the House bill may influence the:Senate leaders to move: very carefully in amending any of ita. essential provisions. The House passed the bill by such a large majority that even in case the President vetoes it; there is an. ample mazzin to répass it. And, as we must remember that only a year ago, it was the President who suggested drafting some thousands of recalcitrant strikers ats the army. FIRE PERMITS NOW NECESSARY NEVADA CITY: State fire laws which became effective April 15 require written permits for debris burning in’ forest and brush covered lJands. : Keith Macdonald, fire: control officer for the Tahoe national forest and Fred K. Dunov, deputy state forester of Central Sierra district 3. jointly urge all those who have cleanup and fire protection work to do around buildings or other improvements or. any miscellaneous debris to dispose of to get their burning. permits new and do necessary burning early while the weather is favorable and before grass and forest become toa dry to permit such burnine. All permits for burning within the national forest boundaries will be issued by forest officers and all permits on lands adjacent and outside the nationel forest will be issued by fstate rangers. State rangers and. ce headquart ers are lisicd for: Placer Capote se emery Sloat, Als burn. Nevada County—-Wm. Sharp, Nevada City. Yuba see Brock, Marysvillé. Tahoe forest rangers and district headquarters: ‘ Bloomfield district——-Warren Barnes, Nevada City. “Big Bend distr ict-——Max Wliiamson, Big Bend. Camptonville district—J. Ritteuhouse, Camstonville. ‘Downieville district—-Frank Delangy, Downieville. — rest Hill .district—Joe E.: Ely, Forest Hill. Sierraville Gistrtct--¥. A. Land,: Sierraville. Truckee, BIG LAUGH FROM ANCIENT FUNNY HATS NEVADA CITY: Paurel Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West, celebrated its 60th anniver‘sary Wednesday night, April 16th. The members enjoyed a potluck supper: in Odd Fellows. Hall. Visitors from Colfax, and Grass Valley were welcomed, ‘President Eileen McLaughlin ore: i . sided at the meeting. Deputy Grand President Elsie Peard of Grass Va?“Mrs. Dorothy Schman gave exhi. bition of early women’s hats which : produced much merriment. Mrs. An{fa Tucker read a selection as part ‘the anniversary program. Mrs. Helen . Kiefer was in charge-of supper arrangements. “The nation’s. hens each produced ad average of 154 eggs during 1946. } pickup—-$595. 1937 Diamond Rruckee district—Hobart Snide:c, NATIVE DAUGHTERS GET ley, district deputy grand president . of Colfax were in attendance. : OWENS CELEBRATE 30TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY GRASS VALLEY: Mr. and Mrs. wedding anniversary with a reception to their friends and buffet luncheon un Wednesday, April 16th. Attending were Messrs, and Mesdames John Gibson; William Kinsey, E. B. Owen, Roy ‘Evans, Wesley Owen. Melville Fenton, ,Miss Barbara Owen, Hiss Ann Hartung, John Hardy and Richard Felton. Sending gifts but unable to attend were Messrs. amd Mesdames Dee nBuren, Hugh VanBuren, Elmer Williams, Francis Augustini, and van Penee. GARDEN CLUB TO NEV: GITY: Mrs. Frank Leidled of Lonz Beach, state garden ‘chairman .6f the Federated Women's at a luncheon given in her honor b the Nevada City Garden Club in the Trinity Parish “Hall on Thursday. The Club has invited many guests. Mrs. Merle Morrison, president will be in charge of_arrangements, assisted by Mrs. céfrge Gilderaleeve. YOUR NEIGHBOR WILL TELL YOU TO SEE C. L. KIRKPATRICK FOR ‘THE BEST BUY IN USED . FRUCKS . 1942 GMC — 6x6—$2,000. 1937 International 214 ton—ae 000. 2—1929 Chevrolet— 1% tons—$295 each. 34 ton Dodge—-$295. 1938 Willys T truck. and = semi-trailer— $1600. Semi-trailer $450. 1933 Ford panel $465. 1937 Chev-. rolet panel $695. TELEPHONE GRASS VALLEY 160 HILLS FLAT, FOR A SUUCESSFUL GARDEN be stre and fertilize For the. best in fertilizer use our fine chicken manure. Easy to apply and really gives results Delivered in lots of one sack or ore. Also some good walrute, at 25¢ per lb. William Wasley, Nevada City, California. Telephone 22F23. A 22 4tp FOR: SALE—Tudor 4] Dodge Se on Good rubber. Telephone 516°: or stop at the News & Novelty Shop, ~ 314 Broad Street, Nevada City. Al8FOR SALE—1944 Juke Box, like new; electric portable phonographs; small table radio; Stewart Warner; 13 tubes, 1940 radio. Also other articles. Name your price! Sold to the highest bidder. Empire Hotel, .535 Mill St. Phone 1072, Grass Valley. A 18-22tp OR SALE—LEasy washing machine in good conditidn. Earl Clark. Inquire at Tom Coan’s place, Déwhieville Highway, Indian Flat . ‘ A18-2:2tp RED CROSS SERVICE OFFICE: City: Hall, Nevada City, F539 4 D. m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Office Phone 321-J or eall Mrs. Hal Draper 416-W. tf 21 TUESDAY, APRIL 22.1 James H. Owen observed their, 30+): }Clubs, will ‘be the guest .and oe Telephone. Grass Valley Union 111 RAST MAIN StpEpy 96 Vv. " poskins. repo’ that while return ron » off ° was Means — with a head-on < o'clock. To avoid a ¢! the ditch, His 3 gamaged and he pruises. BI Fenkell—In_ Mes, Edward Fes eae No. JN THE SUPERI are OF CAI yoR THE COU Action Drougl Gourt of the St and for the Cou the Complaint f' W. B. WRIGHT avorney for 7 HAROLD CL 4, CLEMO, his CHARLES A. LBS J. JONES, Administrator © Francis Blain. DOB, SECOND FOURTH DOE. . SIXTH DOF. De The People o formic Send Gre A, PHILLIPS. C ¢, A. HEATH. the Estate cf F DOP. SECOND POURTH DOE AND SIXTH IX You are Her pear, and answe aétion entitled against you in t the State of Call 4 Nevada City GEORGE BOLES OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED 312 Broad Street ' Telephone 270-W } County of Nev: after the service mons—if servec or within thirty _ where. And you are unless you app above required will take judge or damages de: plaint, as arisi they will apply other relief de: plaint. Given under the Superior C California in a) Nevada, this. 7t 1947. Bow . By R. E. DEE! (Seal) A22,29,M 6,1 n NOTICE . IN THE SUPEI STATE OF C: FOR THE CO In the Ms P RATTIE ATC _known as ALI veeased. . NOTICE 1S the understen: PROFESSIONAL as administra: Hattie Alice * DIRECTORY > as Alice Jenni : F Creditors of a aims against ACCOUNTANT file them. wit] LOST — Reward for information. Small tan dog, cross beteen GerSmall tan dog, cross between Gerat Peterson Service Station, Ne_ vada City, about 1 mo. ago. H. 8. Care of Massara, Bloomfield. Aspr.-14-18tp REGISTERED ARABIAN AT STUD Chefar A. H. C. 2258. Brilliant Chestnut SIZE QUALITY FINE. BREEDING Rt. 1, Box 57A Nevada City. Murray, North’ San Juan Star. Rt. EDWIN STEPHENS Public Accountant Opposite Court House Telephone 539-J rs withir six first publicatic office of the . Court of the . and for the C exhibit them. Vouchers withi FUNERAL DIRECTORS the first publi fhe said adm HOLMES FUNERAL HOME . The Holmes Funeral Home sh — office of Evn: Street, Grass © . California. the Telephone 270-W vice is priced within the means of of business: in all, Ambulance service at all hour With the esta: Phone 203 eoney Dee 246 Sacramento St. Nevada oi a econ ‘ of the egta OPTOMETRISTS _ nings, also kr “GEORGE C. BOLES Ute x etrist . First publi 312 Broad Street, Nevada City Apr‘l 22, 29, MINING ° Ce United States ‘Mineral . Licensed Surveyor oe 203 West Main Street, Grass ¥ valley —— NEVADA cry . Telephone 22F3 WANTED—Good used cars. Highest prices paid. Drive in with car. Leave with cash. EARL COVEY GARAGE _143 East Main Street, Grase Valley. tf i. . RED CROSS SERVICE, OFFICE: . City Hall, Nevada City. 1:30 + 4 » DP. tm. Six days a week. Phone Mre: Quinn Bonebrake. 321-J. tf PLASTERING CONTRACTOR All types of Plastering, sheetrock texturing, stucco painting. -G. E.Golvin, Box 771. McCourtney . 1 I FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY ——————— ————o . NEVADA CITY. B. P. 0. Meets every second and Thursday evening at 8? ™ /Hiks Home, Pine St. Rhone . visiting Elks welcome. ~ — WILLIAM WASLEY. Laas ‘WILLIAM TAMBLYN, Set N. 8S. G. W. Meets every 2nd and 4 ‘day evening at Pythian © : Broad Street. ‘Visiting Road. Phone anne A 101-3) . ALBERT "HIYDRAULIC PARLOR NO: %, eee er

a0 tinied weréet, Newnes Otty, Cciageas 3 tae Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City, California Owner and Publisher M. LERTE, Jr. Published Twice Weekly, Tuesday and Friday, at Nevada City, California, and entered as} matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879, « SUBSCRIPTION RATES: envious mortals many times and so : lly bag tell you, they yould “‘give 1e piano or in public and ng that you feel sorry for them -why nature ta to endow them with. the gifts heart-and when 2 sweet young the world if she could pain! le telly dotiees todo a task of self : , or to make good ways, he will have no time for envy, a WIE within him saying, “why hand nd: *indt of us have ht polish up 2nd bring into , to look pathetic and say, ‘I'd give this, that, or the other thing.” but its to he little phrase. ‘‘why not,” and find . to the sproblem of our limitations. that the often times auoted declarso is he,” applied in every instance. are Isaac Waltons, who never = girls wko think themselves t least if we fail to reach the very nd in our improved talents sources an oppo:tunity to serve and to in. cotridote of time. “Why not?’ ion of human progress they turned > of ours, ee / —— around the toi improve yey a sky ee : » 1 know she is fib-. bu paver the less, she i is fibBy H. M. L. As we have remarked before in this column, it was St. Paul who advised moderation in all things, it is still good advice after 2000 years as such a matter. Our labor leaders are finding it out now, just as 40 years ago our captains of industry diesevered an anti trust fence had been built around them by legislative means to keep them from invading the rights of their fellow citizens. Excesses {1 a democracy always lead to remedial measures. We want no hog wild, hoz selfish groups in our republic. The House of Representatives has just passed a measure, which our hog wild labor leaders call “punitive’, but sensible (Citizers everywhere hail as corrective. It is just one more step:to bring Murray, Lewis and Grean nearer to the snubbing post. where they can be gentled a little and taught good manners. unde> bridle and saddle. They will have to learn the lesson of the greater good to the greater number, just as Andrew Carnegie was taught, forty years ago. The Mellon heirs, still toAay learning that more than one company can make aluminum under our system of free enterprise. Oppression whether of worker or capitalist groups is repugnant to Americans. We note particularly in the House measure that industry wide bargai:ing is to be much restricted. If this provision continued in the bill that finally passes both Senate and House, it will mean, the. severe _cramping of the John L. Lewis style, Individual mine owners or companis lies will be able to bargain locally with their employes, as we believ2 they should. A coal mine situated in the midst of a good agricultural section should cost less to operate from the standpoint of payroll than one in a thickly populated district where most food has to be shipped in. Conditions of living vary. Good wages in one place are very poor wages in another from the miner’s standpoint of living costs. Imposition of a uniform wage scale throughout the country, in any industry, penalizes some worker groups and unduly rewards others. The greatest objection however to industry wide control by labor unions is the tremendous power it gives labor organizations toe cripple. their “jcountry, and tosdeprive millions of their fellow citizens, union or nonunion, of their livelihood. This might be obviated by compulsory ‘ar. bitration, but that would mean setting up.a new judicial process. That in turn, would mean a terrific strusgle to influence the appointment of the arbitrators, pro or con, for labor or for management. Even in-the appointment of the U. S. Supreme Court members, 7 witnessed disgraceful pulling and hauling by political parties to furthar a national policy beneficial to special groups, Compulsory arbitration, however, could. be an alternative to povyisions of the House, bill which would radically curb the pow‘er of labor leaders now wield, to call nation-wide strikes such as the present telephone strike. Another feature of the house bill to curb labor union excesses is the we recently have. ‘gbolition of the waned shop and ban on maintenance of union membership. Why should an employer be burdened with seeing to it that every man in his shop joins a union? Why should an American citizen be forced to join any organization against his will? Labor union leaders insist that no man should enjoy the benefits of higher dages and better working conditions, unless he pays ‘his. share of the costs? We agree there is a moral obligation there, but we believe it should be up to the union to use moral suasion, education, rather than stark naked force to accomplish that ~esult. At present the argument of the union organized is simply: ‘‘Join is, or we will see to it that you starve.” What the Senate will do with the House labor bill is still undecided, but we think the overwhelming majorit which passed the House bill may influence the:Senate leaders to move: very carefully in amending any of ita. essential provisions. The House passed the bill by such a large majority that even in case the President vetoes it; there is an. ample mazzin to répass it. And, as we must remember that only a year ago, it was the President who suggested drafting some thousands of recalcitrant strikers ats the army. FIRE PERMITS NOW NECESSARY NEVADA CITY: State fire laws which became effective April 15 require written permits for debris burning in’ forest and brush covered lJands. : Keith Macdonald, fire: control officer for the Tahoe national forest and Fred K. Dunov, deputy state forester of Central Sierra district 3. jointly urge all those who have cleanup and fire protection work to do around buildings or other improvements or. any miscellaneous debris to dispose of to get their burning. permits new and do necessary burning early while the weather is favorable and before grass and forest become toa dry to permit such burnine. All permits for burning within the national forest boundaries will be issued by forest officers and all permits on lands adjacent and outside the nationel forest will be issued by fstate rangers. State rangers and. ce headquart ers are lisicd for: Placer Capote se emery Sloat, Als burn. Nevada County—-Wm. Sharp, Nevada City. Yuba see Brock, Marysvillé. Tahoe forest rangers and district headquarters: ‘ Bloomfield district——-Warren Barnes, Nevada City. “Big Bend distr ict-——Max Wliiamson, Big Bend. Camptonville district—J. Ritteuhouse, Camstonville. ‘Downieville district—-Frank Delangy, Downieville. — rest Hill .district—Joe E.: Ely, Forest Hill. Sierraville Gistrtct--¥. A. Land,: Sierraville. Truckee, BIG LAUGH FROM ANCIENT FUNNY HATS NEVADA CITY: Paurel Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West, celebrated its 60th anniver‘sary Wednesday night, April 16th. The members enjoyed a potluck supper: in Odd Fellows. Hall. Visitors from Colfax, and Grass Valley were welcomed, ‘President Eileen McLaughlin ore: i . sided at the meeting. Deputy Grand President Elsie Peard of Grass Va?“Mrs. Dorothy Schman gave exhi. bition of early women’s hats which : produced much merriment. Mrs. An{fa Tucker read a selection as part ‘the anniversary program. Mrs. Helen . Kiefer was in charge-of supper arrangements. “The nation’s. hens each produced ad average of 154 eggs during 1946. } pickup—-$595. 1937 Diamond Rruckee district—Hobart Snide:c, NATIVE DAUGHTERS GET ley, district deputy grand president . of Colfax were in attendance. : OWENS CELEBRATE 30TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY GRASS VALLEY: Mr. and Mrs. wedding anniversary with a reception to their friends and buffet luncheon un Wednesday, April 16th. Attending were Messrs, and Mesdames John Gibson; William Kinsey, E. B. Owen, Roy ‘Evans, Wesley Owen. Melville Fenton, ,Miss Barbara Owen, Hiss Ann Hartung, John Hardy and Richard Felton. Sending gifts but unable to attend were Messrs. amd Mesdames Dee nBuren, Hugh VanBuren, Elmer Williams, Francis Augustini, and van Penee. GARDEN CLUB TO NEV: GITY: Mrs. Frank Leidled of Lonz Beach, state garden ‘chairman .6f the Federated Women's at a luncheon given in her honor b the Nevada City Garden Club in the Trinity Parish “Hall on Thursday. The Club has invited many guests. Mrs. Merle Morrison, president will be in charge of_arrangements, assisted by Mrs. céfrge Gilderaleeve. YOUR NEIGHBOR WILL TELL YOU TO SEE C. L. KIRKPATRICK FOR ‘THE BEST BUY IN USED . FRUCKS . 1942 GMC — 6x6—$2,000.

1937 International 214 ton—ae 000. 2—1929 Chevrolet— 1% tons—$295 each. 34 ton Dodge—-$295. 1938 Willys T truck. and = semi-trailer— $1600. Semi-trailer $450. 1933 Ford panel $465. 1937 Chev-. rolet panel $695. TELEPHONE GRASS VALLEY 160 HILLS FLAT, FOR A SUUCESSFUL GARDEN be stre and fertilize For the. best in fertilizer use our fine chicken manure. Easy to apply and really gives results Delivered in lots of one sack or ore. Also some good walrute, at 25¢ per lb. William Wasley, Nevada City, California. Telephone 22F23. A 22 4tp FOR: SALE—Tudor 4] Dodge Se on Good rubber. Telephone 516°: or stop at the News & Novelty Shop, ~ 314 Broad Street, Nevada City. Al8FOR SALE—1944 Juke Box, like new; electric portable phonographs; small table radio; Stewart Warner; 13 tubes, 1940 radio. Also other articles. Name your price! Sold to the highest bidder. Empire Hotel, .535 Mill St. Phone 1072, Grass Valley. A 18-22tp OR SALE—LEasy washing machine in good conditidn. Earl Clark. Inquire at Tom Coan’s place, Déwhieville Highway, Indian Flat . ‘ A18-2:2tp RED CROSS SERVICE OFFICE: City: Hall, Nevada City, F539 4 D. m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Office Phone 321-J or eall Mrs. Hal Draper 416-W. tf 21 TUESDAY, APRIL 22.1 James H. Owen observed their, 30+): }Clubs, will ‘be the guest .and oe Telephone. Grass Valley Union 111 RAST MAIN StpEpy 96 Vv. " poskins. repo’ that while return ron » off ° was Means — with a head-on < o'clock. To avoid a ¢! the ditch, His 3 gamaged and he pruises. BI Fenkell—In_ Mes, Edward Fes eae No. JN THE SUPERI are OF CAI yoR THE COU Action Drougl Gourt of the St and for the Cou the Complaint f' W. B. WRIGHT avorney for 7 HAROLD CL 4, CLEMO, his CHARLES A. LBS J. JONES, Administrator © Francis Blain. DOB, SECOND FOURTH DOE. . SIXTH DOF. De The People o formic Send Gre A, PHILLIPS. C ¢, A. HEATH. the Estate cf F DOP. SECOND POURTH DOE AND SIXTH IX You are Her pear, and answe aétion entitled against you in t the State of Call 4 Nevada City GEORGE BOLES OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED 312 Broad Street ' Telephone 270-W } County of Nev: after the service mons—if servec or within thirty _ where. And you are unless you app above required will take judge or damages de: plaint, as arisi they will apply other relief de: plaint. Given under the Superior C California in a) Nevada, this. 7t 1947. Bow . By R. E. DEE! (Seal) A22,29,M 6,1 n NOTICE . IN THE SUPEI STATE OF C: FOR THE CO In the Ms P RATTIE ATC _known as ALI veeased. . NOTICE 1S the understen: PROFESSIONAL as administra: Hattie Alice * DIRECTORY > as Alice Jenni : F Creditors of a aims against ACCOUNTANT file them. wit] LOST — Reward for information. Small tan dog, cross beteen GerSmall tan dog, cross between Gerat Peterson Service Station, Ne_ vada City, about 1 mo. ago. H. 8. Care of Massara, Bloomfield. Aspr.-14-18tp REGISTERED ARABIAN AT STUD Chefar A. H. C. 2258. Brilliant Chestnut SIZE QUALITY FINE. BREEDING Rt. 1, Box 57A Nevada City. Murray, North’ San Juan Star. Rt. EDWIN STEPHENS Public Accountant Opposite Court House Telephone 539-J rs withir six first publicatic office of the . Court of the . and for the C exhibit them. Vouchers withi FUNERAL DIRECTORS the first publi fhe said adm HOLMES FUNERAL HOME . The Holmes Funeral Home sh — office of Evn: Street, Grass © . California. the Telephone 270-W vice is priced within the means of of business: in all, Ambulance service at all hour With the esta: Phone 203 eoney Dee 246 Sacramento St. Nevada oi a econ ‘ of the egta OPTOMETRISTS _ nings, also kr “GEORGE C. BOLES Ute x etrist . First publi 312 Broad Street, Nevada City Apr‘l 22, 29, MINING ° Ce United States ‘Mineral . Licensed Surveyor oe 203 West Main Street, Grass ¥ valley —— NEVADA cry . Telephone 22F3 WANTED—Good used cars. Highest prices paid. Drive in with car. Leave with cash. EARL COVEY GARAGE _143 East Main Street, Grase Valley. tf i. . RED CROSS SERVICE, OFFICE: . City Hall, Nevada City. 1:30 + 4 » DP. tm. Six days a week. Phone Mre: Quinn Bonebrake. 321-J. tf PLASTERING CONTRACTOR All types of Plastering, sheetrock texturing, stucco painting. -G. E.Golvin, Box 771. McCourtney . 1 I FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY ——————— ————o . NEVADA CITY. B. P. 0. Meets every second and Thursday evening at 8? ™ /Hiks Home, Pine St. Rhone . visiting Elks welcome. ~ — WILLIAM WASLEY. Laas ‘WILLIAM TAMBLYN, Set N. 8S. G. W. Meets every 2nd and 4 ‘day evening at Pythian © : Broad Street. ‘Visiting Road. Phone anne A 101-3) . ALBERT "HIYDRAULIC PARLOR NO: %, eee er