August 15, 1946 (8 pages)

THU 1946 PAGE TWO 305 Broad’Strect at Nevada. Cit H. M. LEETE HARLEY M. LEETE, Jr. -at Nevada ¢€ Nevada City 1879. One year (in Nevada City Nugget A Legal Newspaper. as defined by statute. Printed.and Published Published Semi-Weeekly, Monday and Thursday matter of the SUBSCRIPTION RATES One month . Telephone 36 y, California -.* Owner and Publisher Editor tity, California, and entered as second clase in the postoffice at under Act of Congress, March 3, advance) -2:.2:...:.. $3.00 Swot Wands ined cieswne heaguds sas dtei coed 30 cents er show held ir a city hall. a non-profit organization, will city hall with choice blooms to made San Francisco famous. The flower show will be a FLOWERS IN A CITY HALL Next week San Francisco will offer something unique to visitors and home folks alike—a municipally sponsored flowOn August 21-22, the San Francisco Flower Show, Inc. neighbors the horticultural wealth and beauty which has board of supervisors has appropriated nearly $10,000 to make it a success. It should'be a colorful affair.—Contributed. * wo pack the huge rotunda of the . emoOnstrate to the city and its . truly municipal event, for the FIRST CALIFORNIA NEWS. PAPER FOUNDED 100 YEARS AGO It was on August 15, 1846. that. the first issue of the Monterey Cali-. fornian destined to be California’s first newspaper, was run off on an ancient press. Today that single Rewspaper has grown to approximately 577 daily and weekly newspapers throughout the state. As we>-read the histories of some ;Of the oldest California newspapers in existence today—those which unlike the Monterey Californian, did not fade from the earth after a short period of publication, we read of their struggles to ‘survive earthquakes, fires and political corruption and. still. today be among the few nearing the century wark in years of continued publicatoin. STORY OF FOUNDING The story of the founding of the Monterey Californian is interesting. The American flag had been raised in Monterey by Commodore Sloat on July 7, 1846, and after the proclamation had been read, it became Commodore Sloat’s responsibility to ‘appoint a mayor. He looked over the . Americans who were present and selected Walter Colton, chaplain of the USS Congress which had brought . the Americans to Monterey a short time before.’ Colton decided the best way to. make public the various proclama-! tions, laws and orders, as well as the He made a partner of Dr. Robert . Semple, who in addition to being aj , doctor, lawyer, and dentist was an accomplished typesetter, editor and pressman. They uncovered a broken down press brought to Californa 12 years before by Thomas Shaw a Boston merchant and odds and endg of tyPe faces. The first issue of four’ pages,:11 3-4 by 10: 1-4 inches. had two colwmn, pages and was printed o neigarpite paper. Its home was the second floor. of the Customs House. ys CONTENTS OF PAPER » The rest of the front page was deyoted to Commodore Sloat’s pro¢lamation réad a month before, and the second page contained Spanish translations of the more important items carried in the:newspaper. The rest af the first edition contained “atenews’ in the form of clipping from a New York Herald three months old, and several local items. There was one advertisement by an enterprising: American lad who offered his service as an interpreter. . the first issue were $5 a year or 12 . . 1-2 cents a copy. news of the day was via a newspaver. . Subscription rates announced in The Californian continued under joint ownership of Colton and SemNEVADA CITY NUCCFET “IG BOYCOTT GETS UNDER WAY . . Hot as the’ weather is, Lorraine Anderson, 2, and Richard Kratzerberg, 114, turn indignant cold shoulders to the rise from five to seven cents in the price of ice cream cones. Being young peopie of action, they join the pickets around their store in the Glen Hazel housing project, Pittsburgh. i . ~ Biers P. ple until April 17, 1847, which is the last issue that bears their names together as publishers. After that Dr. Semple remained alone as publisher. IIn May 1847, he moved tthe Californian to San Francisco. It continued as a weekly until December, 1848 when it was absorbed by the California Star. Colton returned to the east and apparently dismissed all thoughts of California. and the newspaper business which he helped start.—Contributed. Ne d ount Vehi le : Lat 11 o’clock. Sunday school at 9:45 : vada C y 25 A Wednesday evening testi-; cluded in the sermon: ~~ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Christian Tax Share $17.070 a. m. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 15 — State Controller Thomas H. Kuehel today apportioned $16,081,771 of gasoline tax venue for the quarter ended June 30. : Nevada County with 6152 registered vehicles is apportioned $17,070.60. One third of the total apportionment was distributed to the 58 counties of the state and the remaining $10:;7:2:1,181 deposited in the state highway fund. From this amount, the Division of Highways will allocate 42,680.295 to be expended for street and highway construction and maintenance within the cities of California. The balance remaining in the highway fund will be used for construction and improvement of the state highway syatem. This apportionment said Kuchel, represents an increase of 47.93% over the amount apportioned for the corresponding quarter last year. . The current apportionment of $16, 081,771 is an all time high. the largest previous apportionment having been $15,460,786 for the quarter ended September 1941. The smallest apportionment made during the last five years was the amount of $9,449,535 covering the quarter ended June 19438. From the total of $18,240,017.89 refunds amounting to $2,066,120 were made to purchasers of gasoline not used on public highwaye. The administrative exmenses of the fuel tax division of the State Board of Equalization and of the controller’s division which audits the refund claims amounted to one half of one per cent and were deducted from the net gasoline tax receipts leaving the balance of $16,081,771 which was apportioned by Kuchel. ~~ was Delicious Table Treats All Our Meals Are PREPARED BY COOKS WHO KNOW : THEIR ‘BUSINESS —VISIT OUR BAR— Tops In Sociability & the tte she tte shehihe shes sle she stertestestestestestestertcstesteste ste she ale ale ste ste ale she she ate ate ate ste ate athe se ate ote athe ate afte as ahs atte ate alle sibs abe athe ate? OS EEE ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee tg gs gg tS i le i ee ek hk a a a a a ae a ct iii 2 aly a 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 3 Designed For You ; 4 4 3 4 4 4 % + * a + % + RO + % + $ + oe oe + e * » te % . Nevada City }}/% ee Sai monial meeting is held on the first Wednesday of each month at eight . is a sun and shield; the Lord will o'clock. Our reading room is now give grace and glory; no good thing Boulder St. and highway fund to be expended for repair of bridges on state highways. Science Society of . God my saviour. The following citations . The use (diesel) fuel tax revenue} located in the church edifice at 114 collected’ during the same quarter totaled $487,866 for an increase of. Wednesdays and Fridays, holidays 9.74% over collections for the cor-! excepted from 2°'to 4 p. m. The public responding quarter last year. This is cordially invited to attend our revenue was transferred to the coed services and visit the reading room. . ' . is open Mondays, The subject of the Christian Sci‘ence Lesson Sermon for Sunday, Au. gust 19 is Soul with the golden text ‘ rom Luke: My soul doth magnify the Ne Lord and my spirit. hath rejoiced in vada City holds services every Sun; day in their chureh 114 Boulder St. inPsalms 84:11: For the Lord God “Fot RADIO ILLS £. SOUND SERVICE PHONE 984 te RECORD SELECTION RADIOCOMBS, PHONOGRAPHS, REFRIGERATOR § AND APPLIANCES. FREE! Ride in our New Jeep to and from our Self-Service Laundry . at no (Extra Charge. Rent one of our New Washing Machines. Your Choice in The Latest Models. é 3 NORGE’S—3 THOR’S—3 ABC’S We Also Pick-up and Deliver Wet Wash CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT 171-W GRASS VALLEY Free Pick-Up and Deliver in Grass Valley and Nevada City .Y LOCATED IN SHADY PINE COURT AT THE END OF NORTH CHURCH STREET FOLLOW THE SIGNS 24 HOUR SERVICE ON WET WASH Special appointments can be made for night washing by calling— GRASS VALLEY 171-W errs ee 3 Pes es 4 seit kT aa sinc S PETES gated eaferferfers will be withhold from them = walk uprightly. Science and Health with key: to. the scriptures, by Mary Baker Bd-. dy: The sun is ‘not affected by aon revolution of the earth. So eats reveals Soul as God untouched by} sin and death—as the central life} and intelligense around which circle . the s6ys-/ harmoniously all things in . tems of mind. : 1 MARRIAGE LICENSE Johnson-Tanner—In : August 10, Fraycis M. Johnson, ST, and Eva I. Tanner, 33, both of Town . Talk. GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS TUNE-UP BRAKE REPAIR IGNITION Prompt Service Between Town Talk and Glenbrook PAT’ GARAGE -10Day — SERVICE — @ . GUARANTEE MY WORK WILLIAMS’ WATCH REPAIR COMMERCIAL STREET 229 fesfesteatefeafeateatesteatententer Nevada City, . F NEVADA CITY RSDAY, AUGUST 15. # ¢ / NEVADA CITY Flying Service Phone 25F21 STUDENT INSTRUCTION AIRPLANE RENTALS HANGAR RENTALS AIRCRAFT SALES AND SERVICE INSTRUCTION FOR i TYPE LICENSE ; i ROUND TRIP . —Air Taxi Rates— ANY . . Sacramento _. 2. $12 . Oakland i: Stéckion . Reno . 2 Hours Waiting Time at Destination Additional Charge for Overtime ON THE THRESHOLD ¢ TO THE BEST IN SPORTS AND RECREATION NEVADA CITY ' CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY WARD & WARD ASSAYING, ANALYSIS AND METALLURGICAL TESTING AUBURN, CALIFORNIA ATTORNEYS H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW Broad. Street Uniog -Building Nevada City Telephone 28 LOST—Nevada City Highway, August 18, 1 large pinion gear, Return to Miners Foundry, Nevada City. MINIATURE CACTUS GARDENS— and ornamental combinations. Also gold fish, birds: and all supplies for birds. G. V. Floral Co., G. V.N. C. Highway, Phone 65-R-11. 8-12 WANTED IMMEDIATELY — Housekeeper, good salary, ‘seven hours . daily including Sunday. Phone Nevada City 36, or call 305 Broad Street, 85tf FOR SAILE—Fryers, Roasters and Fricassee hens. Dressed and delivered. For the very best in joultry get Wasley’s. Allso some fine new potatoes, William Wasley, Nevada City, Calif. 22F23. 814tp SPL FOR GOODWILL: Bring the things you don’t need and don’t want to Jean Harlow, 500 -Pine Street. Grass Valley. She will gee that those who do néed them. gets them. Nothing bought and nothing sold. TELEPHONE OPERATORS INTERESTING WORK Earn $28 for 40 hour work week at start. Regular pay. Increases. Apply 318 Broad Street, Nevada City THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY TRONING, 65 CENTS PER HOUR. Jean Harlow, 500 Pine St. G. ¥, Phone 794-J. 3-425¢ EXPERT RADIO REPALRING — Loud Speaker Systems. for Rent. Complete stock of Portable and large type radio batteries. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL -— Specialists in Radio ills. 201 Mill Grass Valley. Phone 984, Street, 15-19-22 . , 7-18tf . Soe we ea ee FUNERAL DIRECTORS HOLMES FUNERAL HOME The Holmes Funeral Home _service-is priced within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. Phone’ 203 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City GRASS VALLEY __ DOCTORS "Vernon W. Padgett, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND S J ) Office Hours: 1 to 3. 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. 129 South Auburn St,, Gragg Valley Phone Grass Valley 360 CYRIL N. KERRIN, D. O. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OSTEOPATH Office Hours 10 to 12'A. M. and 2 to 56 Pe M; Office 242 Commercial Streét, Nevada City, Phone 305, Residence Phon 56W OPTOMETRIST GEORGE C. BOLES tometrist 312 Broad Street, Nevada City Telephone 270-W MINING ENGINEERS Wintmctiin seni was ean iii ——————————————— J. F. O°;CONNOR Mining and Civii' Engineer United States Mineral Stirveying Licensed Surveyor 203 West Main St. Grass Valley NEVADA CITY FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY — NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 B. P. Q. ELKS Meets every second and fourth Thursday evening at 8 Dp. “‘m. tp Elks Home, Pine st. Rhone 108. Visitinw Elks welcome. : WARD SHELDON, = =~, HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56, j N. 8. G. Ww. Meets every Tuesday evening at Pythian Ca: tle, 222 Broad Street Visiting Native Sons welcome. WILLIAM H. YOUNG, Pres. DR. C. w. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sae’y — ‘Sessa . OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 IOOF -Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at.Odd Fellows Hall. PORTR: 197 Mill Street, Grass Valley JONATHAN PASCOBR, N. G. -WM. H. RICHARDS, Ree. See’y. JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y. Banner Mt. Post 2655, V. F. W. Meetings 1st and 3rd Mon., I. 0. O, F. Hall, Nevada City 8 p. m. All overseas veterans invited. FRED Cc. GARRISON, Commandet. Phone 3-W D. ROBERT PAINE, Adjutant. If No Answer—Graes Valley 17-W. ' LAMBERT THOMAS, See. . Ne peti ead Beam»

THU 1946 PAGE TWO 305 Broad’Strect at Nevada. Cit H. M. LEETE HARLEY M. LEETE, Jr. -at Nevada ¢€ Nevada City 1879. One year (in Nevada City Nugget A Legal Newspaper. as defined by statute. Printed.and Published Published Semi-Weeekly, Monday and Thursday matter of the SUBSCRIPTION RATES One month . Telephone 36 y, California -.* Owner and Publisher Editor tity, California, and entered as second clase in the postoffice at under Act of Congress, March 3, advance) -2:.2:.....:.... $3.00 Swot Wands ined cieswne heaguds sas dtei coed 30 cents er show held ir a city hall. a non-profit organization, will city hall with choice blooms to made San Francisco famous. The flower show will be a FLOWERS IN A CITY HALL Next week San Francisco will offer something unique to visitors and home folks alike—a municipally sponsored flowOn August 21-22, the San Francisco Flower Show, Inc. neighbors the horticultural wealth and beauty which has board of supervisors has appropriated nearly $10,000 to make it a success. It should'be a colorful affair.—Contributed. * wo pack the huge rotunda of the . emoOnstrate to the city and its . truly municipal event, for the FIRST CALIFORNIA NEWS. PAPER FOUNDED 100 YEARS AGO It was on August 15, 1846. that. the first issue of the Monterey Cali-. fornian destined to be California’s first newspaper, was run off on an ancient press. Today that single Rewspaper has grown to approximately 577 daily and weekly newspapers throughout the state. As we>-read the histories of some ;Of the oldest California newspapers in existence today—those which unlike the Monterey Californian, did not fade from the earth after a short period of publication, we read of their struggles to ‘survive earthquakes, fires and political corruption and. still. today be among the few nearing the century wark in years of continued publicatoin. STORY OF FOUNDING The story of the founding of the Monterey Californian is interesting. The American flag had been raised in Monterey by Commodore Sloat on July 7, 1846, and after the proclamation had been read, it became Commodore Sloat’s responsibility to ‘appoint a mayor. He looked over the . Americans who were present and selected Walter Colton, chaplain of the USS Congress which had brought . the Americans to Monterey a short time before.’ Colton decided the best way to. make public the various proclama-! tions, laws and orders, as well as the He made a partner of Dr. Robert . Semple, who in addition to being aj , doctor, lawyer, and dentist was an accomplished typesetter, editor and pressman. They uncovered a broken down press brought to Californa 12 years before by Thomas Shaw a Boston merchant and odds and endg of tyPe faces. The first issue of four’ pages,:11 3-4 by 10: 1-4 inches. had two colwmn, pages and was printed o neigarpite paper. Its home was the second floor. of the Customs House. ys CONTENTS OF PAPER » The rest of the front page was deyoted to Commodore Sloat’s pro¢lamation réad a month before, and the second page contained Spanish translations of the more important items carried in the:newspaper. The rest af the first edition contained “atenews’ in the form of clipping from a New York Herald three months old, and several local items. There was one advertisement by an enterprising: American lad who offered his service as an interpreter. . the first issue were $5 a year or 12 . . 1-2 cents a copy. news of the day was via a newspaver.. . Subscription rates announced in The Californian continued under joint ownership of Colton and SemNEVADA CITY NUCCFET “IG BOYCOTT GETS UNDER WAY . . Hot as the’ weather is, Lorraine Anderson, 2, and Richard Kratzerberg, 114, turn indignant cold shoulders to the rise from five to seven cents in the price of ice cream cones. Being young peopie of action, they join the pickets around their store in the Glen Hazel housing project, Pittsburgh. i . ~ Biers P. ple until April 17, 1847, which is the last issue that bears their names together as publishers. After that Dr. Semple remained alone as publisher. IIn May 1847, he moved tthe Californian to San Francisco. It continued as a weekly until December, 1848 when it was absorbed by the California Star. Colton returned to the east and apparently dismissed all thoughts of California. and the newspaper business which he helped start.—Contributed. Ne d ount Vehi le : Lat 11 o’clock. Sunday school at 9:45 : vada C y 25 A Wednesday evening testi-; cluded in the sermon: ~~ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Christian Tax Share $17.070 a. m. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 15 — State Controller Thomas H. Kuehel today apportioned $16,081,771 of gasoline tax venue for the quarter ended June 30. : Nevada County with 6152 registered vehicles is apportioned $17,070.60. One third of the total apportionment was distributed to the 58 counties of the state and the remaining $10:;7:2:1,181 deposited in the state highway fund. From this amount, the Division of Highways will allocate 42,680.295 to be expended for street and highway construction and maintenance within the cities of California. The balance remaining in the highway fund will be used for construction and improvement of the state highway syatem. This apportionment said Kuchel, represents an increase of 47.93% over the amount apportioned for the corresponding quarter last year. . The current apportionment of $16, 081,771 is an all time high. the largest previous apportionment having been $15,460,786 for the quarter ended September 1941. The smallest apportionment made during the last five years was the amount of $9,449,535 covering the quarter ended June 19438. From the total of $18,240,017.89 refunds amounting to $2,066,120 were made to purchasers of gasoline not used on public highwaye. The administrative exmenses of the fuel tax division of the State Board of Equalization and of the controller’s division which audits the refund claims amounted to one half of one per cent and were deducted from the net gasoline tax receipts leaving the balance of $16,081,771 which was apportioned by Kuchel. ~~ was Delicious Table Treats All Our Meals Are PREPARED BY COOKS WHO KNOW : THEIR ‘BUSINESS —VISIT OUR BAR— Tops In Sociability & the tte she tte shehihe shes sle she stertestestestestestestertcstesteste ste she ale ale ste ste ale she she ate ate ate ste ate athe se ate ote athe ate afte as ahs atte ate alle sibs abe athe ate? OS EEE ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee tg gs gg tS i le i ee ek hk a a a a a ae a ct iii 2 aly a 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 3 Designed For You ; 4 4 3 4 4 4 % + * a + % + RO + % + $ + oe oe + e * » te % . Nevada City }}/% ee Sai monial meeting is held on the first Wednesday of each month at eight . is a sun and shield; the Lord will o'clock. Our reading room is now give grace and glory; no good thing Boulder St. and highway fund to be expended for repair of bridges on state highways. Science Society of . God my saviour. The following citations . The use (diesel) fuel tax revenue} located in the church edifice at 114 collected’ during the same quarter totaled $487,866 for an increase of. Wednesdays and Fridays, holidays 9.74% over collections for the cor-! excepted from 2°'to 4 p. m. The public responding quarter last year. This is cordially invited to attend our revenue was transferred to the coed services and visit the reading room. . ' . is open Mondays, The subject of the Christian Sci‘ence Lesson Sermon for Sunday, Au. gust 19 is Soul with the golden text ‘ rom Luke: My soul doth magnify the Ne Lord and my spirit. hath rejoiced in vada City holds services every Sun; day in their chureh 114 Boulder St. inPsalms 84:11: For the Lord God

“Fot RADIO ILLS £. SOUND SERVICE PHONE 984 te RECORD SELECTION RADIOCOMBS, PHONOGRAPHS, REFRIGERATOR § AND APPLIANCES. FREE! Ride in our New Jeep to and from our Self-Service Laundry . at no (Extra Charge. Rent one of our New Washing Machines. Your Choice in The Latest Models. é 3 NORGE’S—3 THOR’S—3 ABC’S We Also Pick-up and Deliver Wet Wash CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT 171-W GRASS VALLEY Free Pick-Up and Deliver in Grass Valley and Nevada City .Y LOCATED IN SHADY PINE COURT AT THE END OF NORTH CHURCH STREET FOLLOW THE SIGNS 24 HOUR SERVICE ON WET WASH Special appointments can be made for night washing by calling— GRASS VALLEY 171-W errs ee 3 Pes es 4 seit kT aa sinc S PETES gated eaferferfers will be withhold from them = walk uprightly. Science and Health with key: to. the scriptures, by Mary Baker Bd-. dy: The sun is ‘not affected by aon revolution of the earth. So eats reveals Soul as God untouched by} sin and death—as the central life} and intelligense around which circle . the s6ys-/ harmoniously all things in . tems of mind. : 1 MARRIAGE LICENSE Johnson-Tanner—In : August 10, Fraycis M. Johnson, ST, and Eva I. Tanner, 33, both of Town . Talk. GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS TUNE-UP BRAKE REPAIR IGNITION Prompt Service Between Town Talk and Glenbrook PAT’ GARAGE -10Day — SERVICE — @ . GUARANTEE MY WORK WILLIAMS’ WATCH REPAIR COMMERCIAL STREET 229 fesfesteatefeafeateatesteatententer Nevada City, . F NEVADA CITY RSDAY, AUGUST 15. # ¢ / NEVADA CITY Flying Service Phone 25F21 STUDENT INSTRUCTION AIRPLANE RENTALS HANGAR RENTALS AIRCRAFT SALES AND SERVICE INSTRUCTION FOR i TYPE LICENSE ; i ROUND TRIP . —Air Taxi Rates— ANY . . Sacramento _.. 2. $12 . Oakland i: Stéckion . Reno . 2 Hours Waiting Time at Destination Additional Charge for Overtime ON THE THRESHOLD ¢ TO THE BEST IN SPORTS AND RECREATION NEVADA CITY ' CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY WARD & WARD ASSAYING, ANALYSIS AND METALLURGICAL TESTING AUBURN, CALIFORNIA ATTORNEYS H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW Broad. Street Uniog -Building Nevada City Telephone 28 LOST—Nevada City Highway, August 18, 1 large pinion gear, Return to Miners Foundry, Nevada City. MINIATURE CACTUS GARDENS— and ornamental combinations. Also gold fish, birds: and all supplies for birds. G. V. Floral Co., G. V.N. C. Highway, Phone 65-R-11. 8-12 WANTED IMMEDIATELY — Housekeeper, good salary, ‘seven hours . daily including Sunday. Phone Nevada City 36, or call 305 Broad Street, 85tf FOR SAILE—Fryers, Roasters and Fricassee hens. Dressed and delivered. For the very best in joultry get Wasley’s. Allso some fine new potatoes, William Wasley, Nevada City, Calif. 22F23. 814tp SPL FOR GOODWILL: Bring the things you don’t need and don’t want to Jean Harlow, 500 -Pine Street. Grass Valley. She will gee that those who do néed them. gets them. Nothing bought and nothing sold.. TELEPHONE OPERATORS INTERESTING WORK Earn $28 for 40 hour work week at start. Regular pay. Increases. Apply 318 Broad Street, Nevada City THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY TRONING, 65 CENTS PER HOUR. Jean Harlow, 500 Pine St. G. ¥, Phone 794-J. 3-425¢ EXPERT RADIO REPALRING — Loud Speaker Systems. for Rent. Complete stock of Portable and large type radio batteries. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL -— Specialists in Radio ills. 201 Mill Grass Valley. Phone 984, Street, 15-19-22 . , 7-18tf . Soe we ea ee FUNERAL DIRECTORS HOLMES FUNERAL HOME The Holmes Funeral Home _service-is priced within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. Phone’ 203 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City GRASS VALLEY __ DOCTORS "Vernon W. Padgett, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND S J ) Office Hours: 1 to 3. 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. 129 South Auburn St,, Gragg Valley Phone Grass Valley 360 CYRIL N. KERRIN, D. O. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OSTEOPATH Office Hours 10 to 12'A. M. and 2 to 56 Pe M; Office 242 Commercial Streét, Nevada City, Phone 305, Residence Phon 56W OPTOMETRIST GEORGE C. BOLES tometrist 312 Broad Street, Nevada City Telephone 270-W MINING ENGINEERS Wintmctiin seni was ean iii ——————————————— J. F. O°;CONNOR Mining and Civii' Engineer United States Mineral Stirveying Licensed Surveyor 203 West Main St. Grass Valley NEVADA CITY FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY — NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 B. P. Q. ELKS Meets every second and fourth Thursday evening at 8 Dp. “‘m. tp Elks Home, Pine st. Rhone 108. Visitinw Elks welcome. : WARD SHELDON, = =~, HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56, j N. 8. G. Ww. Meets every Tuesday evening at Pythian Ca: tle, 222 Broad Street Visiting Native Sons welcome. WILLIAM H. YOUNG, Pres. DR. C. w. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sae’y — ‘Sessa . OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 IOOF -Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at.Odd Fellows Hall. PORTR: 197 Mill Street, Grass Valley JONATHAN PASCOBR, N. G. -WM. H. RICHARDS, Ree. See’y. JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y. Banner Mt. Post 2655, V. F. W. Meetings 1st and 3rd Mon., I. 0. O, F. Hall, Nevada City 8 p. m. All overseas veterans invited. FRED Cc. GARRISON, Commandet. Phone 3-W D. ROBERT PAINE, Adjutant. If No Answer—Graes Valley 17-W. ' LAMBERT THOMAS, See. . Ne peti ead Beam»