August 20, 1945 (4 pages)

6 NEVADA CITY NUGGET eer anaes MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1945 Page Two Bane 9 rg ne aE TE RE CT ——~m mre emer mere — Nevada City Nugget © { 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. A Legal Newspaper, as *fined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. H. M. LEETE Editor and f'us.---. Published Semi-Weekly, Monday ana Ibu*sday at Nevada City, California, and entered as m: matter of the second class in tl.2 postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Cor.’ess, March 3, 1879. ; SUBSCRIPTION RA'LES . One year (In Advance) ...--. doce ste icc cck $3.00 . One Moith.4 1. 30 cents . reed J JUST WONDERIN’ -] wonder why . wonder, It seems a waste of time To ponder any fact just now And put one’s thoughts in rhyme. So startling are each day's events, So fraught with strange potential, That wondering about this and that, For me, seems non essential. . -wonder at the suddeness with which the daily current of events swung into high; one may mark its burdens upon a calendar and stand amazed, sometimes aghast as they swirl by, but, as for digesting them and appraising them with any degree of surety, that is another question. A few days since, the atomic bomb staggered the imag‘ination with its powers of death and destruction; but before we had time to analyze its place in a world which is longing for peace, Russia swept.into the Pacific war and many of us became busily engaged in revising our old opinions and formulating new ones. Today, as . write, the radio is throbbing ‘with news of the Japanese surrender and the atomic bomb together with Russia's declaration of war, are of the past—subjects to be taken up later and ‘studied in a more leisurely manTruly, a new age is coming to birth and we cannot doubt that it will be a better and a happier age than this old earth has ever before known. The order changes and it is our task to replace it with that which has been molded near to our heart's desire. Never before was there such an age as this, or one in which humanity passed so rapdily from one valley of decision to another. What to do with Germany? What to do with the atomic bomb? How to deal with the emperor of Japan? How to make the security charter function? These and a myriad other problems~confront this present generation and above all, we find ourselves entrusted with the problems of peace. Can humanity assume these crushing responsibilities and make of this human habitation the one world of brotherhood—the one home in which all may share and in which none shall be deprived of this inherent rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness > Be Why not? Oh men and brothers, from the primordial slime of unknown ages, up and on through the centuries, you have made your. way to this ““wondrous motor age, led by a dream that brightened with the years—a dream of “‘that far off divine event toward which the whole world hastens,” the coming of a day illumined with the light of understanding and dedicated to the peaceful tasks of useful and ordefly living. the sacred ties of brotherhood. Look away to the far horizons. conquer the new frontiers; under the dawning light of this new age. ‘“‘there’s no such word as fail.’—A. Merriam Conner. A HOUSE DIVIDED Recent news dispatches told how two groups of Americans with duties vite! to success in the mounting air offensive against Japan, put in a day. One dispatch, from Guam, reported the feat of 54,000 Yanks—9000 pilots, bombardiers and gunners and 45,000 ground crewmen—in putting 820 B-29s over five Japanese ities in a single bombing sweep. This was a simple triumph of team work, courage, grinding toil and sleepless devotion to duty. Another news story, from Cincinnati, reported that 27,000 workmen, employees of an Ohio plant building B-29 bomber engines, were idle on strike for the third successive day. They had completely halted production despite urgent army planes for the precious engines.” . ' Scant wonder that indignation and hostility toward organized labor is growing among millions of men in the armed forces—great numbers of whom were staunch union men when they left to fight—in proportion to the rising epidemic of war time strikes. It is true that many of the strikes are ‘‘wildcat” unauthorized and denounced by union leaders. Many others, however, are purely inter-union contests for power, in which feuding labor dictators place personal ambition above patriotism, and labor’s own houce is divided. This is an ugly situation. It is ugly to the thinking, responsible trade unionists, to the public, and above all to the fighting men and their families who have blue or gold stays in their windows. Looking ahead to the post war era when all Americans should work together in goodwill and mutual respect on reconstruction of the nation’s economy, it is disturbing thought that all too many labor leaders are risking separation of the house of labor from the respect and faith of the rest of the American people.—Contributed. STALIN’S WAR ON JAPAN Trying to see through Joseph Stalin’s foreign policy is like trying to see through a San Francisco fog. He fought nazi Germany when he was attacked and had to fight. He opened his war on Japan when that smashed, groggy nation could be ‘no menace to Russia. His long term reasoning may bemuse the shrewdest diplomate though they probably won't admit it. Whatever his reason, his action is welcome to the U. S. and Britain, for it should mean a speedier victory and lives saved. It seems fitting, too, that before the end Russia should stand with her major allies against the last of the axis conspirators . wide range ‘iod. The Office of ; search and Development will cease to ‘against world civilization.—Contributed. . NAVY TO DIRECT WORK ON ROCKET All rocket development activities now conducted for the navy atthe: California Institute of Technology under the sponsorship of the Office of Scientific Rerearch and Develowment, will come under direct naval control in a series of moves mutually “worked out by CIT, the navy de‘Il . .partment and OSRD. which cover a of research and experimental production, are being transferred to the Bureau of Ordnance. They will be under the supervision of the Naval Ordnance Test Station. Inyokern, California. These © activities, The transfer of this work is being undertaken. so that rocket research will continue in the post war DerScientific Reexist with the end of the war. Edueational institutions CIT has been one of the most outstanding in ordnance resea‘ch, cannot be expected tocon'tinue’ their large wartime contributions to such research during the peace years. Eventually, research, design and testing as well as supervision of all rocket development activities for the mavy, will be carried on at NOTS, Inyokern. Originally, this site was selected largely because it afiforded extensive range, facilities needed for test firing. This phase of work is now completely under navy contro} at Inyokern. : A gradual transfer of the laboratory work and the Bureau of Ordmance Design Unit from CIT to Inyokern will be effected within the next few months. The experimental production of metal parts, assembly and _ inspection will contintie in the Pasadena area where manufacturing plants are available, and these pfants will be operated by the General Tire and Rubber Company under Bureau of Ordnance contract. _ : The processing of rocket propellant® which for some time has been under CIT management near Pasadena, will be transferred to a new among “ which . ‘plant whith has been recently comi pleted at-Inyokern, and which is. ex. pected to be in full operation by September 1. HUNGER, COLD MENACE EUROPE “«<Private emergency to the thousands of civilian war victims ia Europe and other war areas through the member, agencies of the war fund is the only immediate solution *o the problem of caring for them in the approaching winter months.” according to J. Oostermeyer executive . vice president of Shell Oil Company; San Francisco, speaking in Merced last week before a group of county war chest chairmen from central California. relief In attendance from Nevada County, wag Chairman Stxll, who today reported to the county. highlights from Oostermeyer’s talk. “In certain communities 80 per cent of the inhabitants are suffering ffr@m scalbies, due to faulty diet, lack of soap, no change of clothin, Stoll said. Many are living in thicken coups or worse. These people consume less than 300 calories in food per day. oe “In scavenging food in the country, as many as_25 people from a single community die in a day, unable to get back to their homes. “Transportation facilities are out ‘with all government facilities tied up, unable to supply the negds of the starving people. “These people do not know where to begin to rebuild for they have nothing with which to start. ‘Tiime is important, for winter is coming on and these people need aid badly.’ Oostermeyer has just returned from a trip abroad, Stoll said, and re‘port firsthand on the misery that he witnessed on his journey. The Merced conference was held for the -purpose of completing organization for the October War Chest campaign. Other speakers were Walter Heller, state chairman of USO for northern California; Melvin Philbrick, executive director of United Seamen’s Service, and Lt. Robert H. Brunn, education director of Stalag 3, German prison camp. Ss. F. FLOWER SHOW WILL DISPLAY COUNTY’S BLOOMS SAN PRANCISCO, 20—San Francisco’s annual flower show will ibe held in the ‘city hall rotunda on August 29 and 30. it was announced today. Premiums, trophies, and ribbons will be awarded in ‘a mumber of classes. Sinee San Francisco is the floral center of the United States, the annual show is expected to put on display as usual,.a_ large and beautiful exhibit of particular intetest to flower growers throughout the bay area. Aug. In the town of Panamint, in the 1870s eges cost $1 to $2 per dozen. There are. six lanes of travel on the upper deck of the San FranciscoOakland bay bridge. MOUNT ST. MARY’S BUSINESS SCHOOL GRASS VALLEY Classes Start Monday, August 27, 1945 Registration, Wednesday, August 22 Secretarial courses offered, Special training in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, spelling, English, machine work, office training. and coaching for state and U. S. Civil Service examinations. Tuition reasonable. SISTERS OF MERCY; farms and in smaller cities. ~ 5Good Country Tricks — . for Saving More Used Fats HIS year our domestic supply of fats and oils will be approximately one and one-half billion pounds less than last year. Right now, we are facing our worst fat shortage since the war began. To make up for this staggering loss, the government is depending on the women of America—and particularly women on Every spoonful, every drop of fat is needed to help make battlefield and homefront essentials. So roll up your sleeves and do an all-out job, won’t you? Clip this checklist and pin it up in your kitchen as a reminder. yields so much scrape the fat Scoop off the better, too!) 1. FRIED SALT PORK—with milk gravy. Salt pork gravy. Pour the rest into the salvage can. 2. DEEP FAT FRYING—use the fat over and over; but when it’s too dark and smelly to use any more, don’t forget Uncle Sam wants it! 3. ROASTS AND CHOPS — save all trimmings (scraps from plates, too.) Keep them in a small bowl; once a week melt them down. 4. SAUSAGES—they’re better if you parboil them first. Skim'‘the fat off the cooking water — 5. CHICKEN SOUP — chill it before you use it. grease, you won’t need it all for from the frying pan. hardened grease (soup tastes . 100,000,000 More Pounds of Used Fats Are Neeued This Year Approved by WFA and OPA. Paid for by Industry, { When the salvage can is full, take it to your butcher promptly. He will give you 2 red points and up to 4c for every pound of used fat you turn in. WIAINTED—To buy a sawmill or shinigle mill. Answer P. O. Box 5, ‘Nevada City. 8-202tp WARD E: TAYLOR, Optomitrist, formerly of Reno, Nevada, is now Yocated in Sacramento, 7th floor, Forum Building, Telephone 21661. July 9 Aug9 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE moving in standard furniture van. First class staroge facilities. Furniture bought and sold. Hills Fiat Reliable Transfer, Grass Valley, . Weekly trips to bay area. Phone 471-W or 39. 3-1tf EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING Loud Speaker Systems for Rent. Cemplete stock of portable and large type radio batteries. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists in Radio-#ills. 201 Mill: Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984 . 2-19tf a WE REPAIR AND WE FIX Lawn Mowers, Locks, Vacuum Cleaners, .Washing Machines, Electric Irons, Stoves, in short . almost anything that is used around the house or the yard, we can repair. RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 WEST MAIN STREET Grass Valley ee Sgnyynnntue OEE ial to huessential wn to be jus Liver an nutrition P ‘ man ms contained iM. Y sa hiiiaparesee gy & Bi c, DE lus liver and i Vitamins G (B2) P yeevecee (Iti OUR VITAMIN DEPARTMENT contains all the advertised brands. We are well qualified to explain the uses of the various vitamins. R. E. Harris THE REXALL DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 100 ~ GOLD PAN LIQUOR STORE FULL STOCK OF DOMESTIC AND . IMPORTED BEVERAGES PAULINE AND JOHNNY 102 East Main Street . Grass Valley Photo Finishing PORTRAITS 107 Mill Street, Grass Valley Phone 8-W PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY WARD & WARD ASSAYING, ANALYSIS AND METALLURGICAL TESTING AUBURN, . CALIFORNIA ATTORNEYS H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW Oni Building Broad Street Nevada ‘City Teléphone 28. ears SS 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 a MINING ENGINEERS J. F. O°; CONNOR Mining and Civu Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Siirveyor 203 West Main St. Grass Valley GRASS VALLEY DOCFORS Vernon W. Padgett, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to’3. 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. 129 South Auburn St,, Grags Valley Phone Grass Valley 360 If No Answer—Grass Valley 17-W. UNION HOTEL STEAKS AND CHICKEN After 4 p. m. — CLOSED ON FRIDAYS — NEVADA CITY FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY — h NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 . B. P. O. ELKS Meets every second and feurth Thursday evening #t 8 p. m. in’ Elks Home, Pine St. Phone 108. Visitinw Elks welcome. J. F. SIEGFRIED, LAMBERT THOMAS, Sec. . Leather boods. 102% Mill St., Grass Valley al _———————— HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56, . N. 8. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evening at Pythian Castle, £32 Broad .Stteet Visiting Native Sons welconie, WILLIAM H. YOUNG, Pres. DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. See’y —— OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 100 -Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. HARRY R. DOUGLASS, N. G. -WM. H. RIGHARDS, Ree. Sec’y. JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y. 2 Jo printine.? GET YOURS AT Phone 512 wah am . THE NUQGQQET i vaccesteneeraat Sone

6 NEVADA CITY NUGGET eer anaes MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1945 Page Two Bane 9 rg ne aE TE RE CT ——~m mre emer mere — Nevada City Nugget © { 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. A Legal Newspaper, as *fined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. H. M. LEETE Editor and f'us.---. Published Semi-Weekly, Monday ana Ibu*sday at Nevada City, California, and entered as m: matter of the second class in tl.2 postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Cor.’ess, March 3, 1879. ; SUBSCRIPTION RA'LES . One year (In Advance) .....--. doce ste icc cck $3.00 . One Moith.4 1. 30 cents . reed J JUST WONDERIN’ -] wonder why . wonder, It seems a waste of time To ponder any fact just now And put one’s thoughts in rhyme. So startling are each day's events, So fraught with strange potential, That wondering about this and that, For me, seems non essential. . -wonder at the suddeness with which the daily current of events swung into high; one may mark its burdens upon a calendar and stand amazed, sometimes aghast as they swirl by, but, as for digesting them and appraising them with any degree of surety, that is another question. A few days since, the atomic bomb staggered the imag‘ination with its powers of death and destruction; but before we had time to analyze its place in a world which is longing for peace, Russia swept.into the Pacific war and many of us became busily engaged in revising our old opinions and formulating new ones. Today, as . write, the radio is throbbing ‘with news of the Japanese surrender and the atomic bomb together with Russia's declaration of war, are of the past—subjects to be taken up later and ‘studied in a more leisurely manTruly, a new age is coming to birth and we cannot doubt that it will be a better and a happier age than this old earth has ever before known. The order changes and it is our task to replace it with that which has been molded near to our heart's desire. Never before was there such an age as this, or one in which humanity passed so rapdily from one valley of decision to another. What to do with Germany? What to do with the atomic bomb? How to deal with the emperor of Japan? How to make the security charter function? These and a myriad other problems~confront this present generation and above all, we find ourselves entrusted with the problems of peace. Can humanity assume these crushing responsibilities and make of this human habitation the one world of brotherhood—the one home in which all may share and in which none shall be deprived of this inherent rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness > Be Why not? Oh men and brothers, from the primordial slime of unknown ages, up and on through the centuries, you have made your. way to this ““wondrous motor age, led by a dream that brightened with the years—a dream of “‘that far off divine event toward which the whole world hastens,” the coming of a day illumined with the light of understanding and dedicated to the peaceful tasks of useful and ordefly living. the sacred ties of brotherhood. Look away to the far horizons. conquer the new frontiers; under the dawning light of this new age. ‘“‘there’s no such word as fail.’—A. Merriam Conner. A HOUSE DIVIDED Recent news dispatches told how two groups of Americans with duties vite! to success in the mounting air offensive against Japan, put in a day. One dispatch, from Guam, reported the feat of 54,000 Yanks—9000 pilots, bombardiers and gunners and 45,000 ground crewmen—in putting 820 B-29s over five Japanese ities in a single bombing sweep. This was a simple triumph of team work, courage, grinding toil and sleepless devotion to duty. Another news story, from Cincinnati, reported that 27,000 workmen, employees of an Ohio plant building B-29 bomber engines, were idle on strike for the third successive day. They had completely halted production despite urgent army planes for the precious engines.” . ' Scant wonder that indignation and hostility toward organized labor is growing among millions of men in the armed forces—great numbers of whom were staunch union men when they left to fight—in proportion to the rising epidemic of war time strikes. It is true that many of the strikes are ‘‘wildcat” unauthorized and denounced by union leaders. Many others, however, are purely inter-union contests for power, in which feuding labor dictators place personal ambition above patriotism, and labor’s own houce is divided. This is an ugly situation. It is ugly to the thinking, responsible trade unionists, to the public, and above all to the fighting men and their families who have blue or gold stays in their windows. Looking ahead to the post war era when all Americans should work together in goodwill and mutual respect on reconstruction of the nation’s economy, it is disturbing thought that all too many labor leaders are risking separation of the house of labor from the respect and faith of the rest of the American people.—Contributed. STALIN’S WAR ON JAPAN Trying to see through Joseph Stalin’s foreign policy is like trying to see through a San Francisco fog. He fought nazi Germany when he was attacked and had to fight. He opened his war on Japan when that smashed, groggy nation could be ‘no menace to Russia. His long term reasoning may bemuse the shrewdest diplomate though they probably won't admit it. Whatever his reason, his action is welcome to the U. S. and Britain, for it should mean a speedier victory and lives saved. It seems fitting, too, that before the end Russia should stand with her major allies against the last of the axis conspirators . wide range ‘iod. The Office of ; search and Development will cease to ‘against world civilization.—Contributed. . NAVY TO DIRECT WORK ON ROCKET All rocket development activities now conducted for the navy atthe: California Institute of Technology under the sponsorship of the Office of Scientific Rerearch and Develowment, will come under direct naval control in a series of moves mutually “worked out by CIT, the navy de‘Il . .partment and OSRD. which cover a of research and experimental production, are being transferred to the Bureau of Ordnance. They will be under the supervision of the Naval Ordnance Test Station. Inyokern, California. These © activities, The transfer of this work is being undertaken. so that rocket research will continue in the post war DerScientific Reexist with the end of the war. Edueational institutions CIT has been one of the most outstanding in ordnance resea‘ch, cannot be expected tocon'tinue’ their large wartime contributions to such research during the peace years. Eventually, research, design and testing as well as supervision of all rocket development activities for the mavy, will be carried on at NOTS, Inyokern. Originally, this site was selected largely because it afiforded extensive range, facilities needed for test firing. This phase of work is now completely under navy contro} at Inyokern. : A gradual transfer of the laboratory work and the Bureau of Ordmance Design Unit from CIT to Inyokern will be effected within the next few months. The experimental production of metal parts, assembly and _ inspection will contintie in the Pasadena area where manufacturing plants are available, and these pfants will be operated by the General Tire and Rubber Company under Bureau of Ordnance contract. _ : The processing of rocket propellant® which for some time has been under CIT management near Pasadena, will be transferred to a new among “ which . ‘plant whith has been recently comi pleted at-Inyokern, and which is. ex. pected to be in full operation by September 1. HUNGER, COLD MENACE EUROPE “«<Private emergency to the thousands of civilian war victims ia Europe and other war areas through the member, agencies of the war fund is the only immediate solution *o the problem of caring for them in the approaching winter months.” according to J. Oostermeyer executive . vice president of Shell Oil Company; San Francisco, speaking in Merced last week before a group of county war chest chairmen from central California. relief In attendance from Nevada County, wag Chairman Stxll, who today reported to the county. highlights from Oostermeyer’s talk. “In certain communities 80 per cent of the inhabitants are suffering ffr@m scalbies, due to faulty diet, lack of soap, no change of clothin, Stoll said. Many are living in thicken coups or worse. These people consume less than 300 calories in food per day. oe “In scavenging food in the country, as many as_25 people from a single community die in a day, unable to get back to their homes. “Transportation facilities are out ‘with all government facilities tied up, unable to supply the negds of the starving people. “These people do not know where to begin to rebuild for they have nothing with which to start. ‘Tiime is important, for winter is coming on and these people need aid badly.’ Oostermeyer has just returned from a trip abroad, Stoll said, and re‘port firsthand on the misery that he witnessed on his journey. The Merced conference was held for the -purpose of completing organization for the October War Chest campaign. Other speakers were Walter Heller, state chairman of USO for northern California; Melvin Philbrick, executive director of United Seamen’s Service, and Lt. Robert H. Brunn, education director of Stalag 3, German prison camp. Ss. F. FLOWER SHOW WILL DISPLAY COUNTY’S BLOOMS SAN PRANCISCO, 20—San Francisco’s annual flower show will ibe held in the ‘city hall rotunda on August 29 and 30. it was announced today. Premiums, trophies, and ribbons will be awarded in ‘a mumber of classes. Sinee San Francisco is the

floral center of the United States, the annual show is expected to put on display as usual,.a_ large and beautiful exhibit of particular intetest to flower growers throughout the bay area. Aug. In the town of Panamint, in the 1870s eges cost $1 to $2 per dozen. There are. six lanes of travel on the upper deck of the San FranciscoOakland bay bridge. MOUNT ST. MARY’S BUSINESS SCHOOL GRASS VALLEY Classes Start Monday, August 27, 1945 Registration, Wednesday, August 22 Secretarial courses offered, Special training in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, spelling, English, machine work, office training. and coaching for state and U. S. Civil Service examinations. Tuition reasonable. SISTERS OF MERCY; farms and in smaller cities. ~ 5Good Country Tricks — . for Saving More Used Fats HIS year our domestic supply of fats and oils will be approximately one and one-half billion pounds less than last year. Right now, we are facing our worst fat shortage since the war began. To make up for this staggering loss, the government is depending on the women of America—and particularly women on Every spoonful, every drop of fat is needed to help make battlefield and homefront essentials. So roll up your sleeves and do an all-out job, won’t you? Clip this checklist and pin it up in your kitchen as a reminder. yields so much scrape the fat Scoop off the better, too!) 1. FRIED SALT PORK—with milk gravy. Salt pork gravy. Pour the rest into the salvage can. 2. DEEP FAT FRYING—use the fat over and over; but when it’s too dark and smelly to use any more, don’t forget Uncle Sam wants it! 3. ROASTS AND CHOPS — save all trimmings (scraps from plates, too.) Keep them in a small bowl; once a week melt them down. 4. SAUSAGES—they’re better if you parboil them first. Skim'‘the fat off the cooking water — 5. CHICKEN SOUP — chill it before you use it. grease, you won’t need it all for from the frying pan. hardened grease (soup tastes . 100,000,000 More Pounds of Used Fats Are Neeued This Year Approved by WFA and OPA. Paid for by Industry, { When the salvage can is full, take it to your butcher promptly. He will give you 2 red points and up to 4c for every pound of used fat you turn in. WIAINTED—To buy a sawmill or shinigle mill. Answer P. O. Box 5, ‘Nevada City. 8-202tp WARD E: TAYLOR, Optomitrist, formerly of Reno, Nevada, is now Yocated in Sacramento, 7th floor, Forum Building, Telephone 21661. July 9 Aug9 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE moving in standard furniture van. First class staroge facilities. Furniture bought and sold. Hills Fiat Reliable Transfer, Grass Valley, . Weekly trips to bay area. Phone 471-W or 39. 3-1tf EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING Loud Speaker Systems for Rent. Cemplete stock of portable and large type radio batteries. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists in Radio-#ills. 201 Mill: Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984 . 2-19tf a WE REPAIR AND WE FIX Lawn Mowers, Locks, Vacuum Cleaners, .Washing Machines, Electric Irons, Stoves, in short . almost anything that is used around the house or the yard, we can repair. RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 WEST MAIN STREET Grass Valley ee Sgnyynnntue OEE ial to huessential wn to be jus Liver an nutrition P ‘ man ms contained iM. Y sa hiiiaparesee gy & Bi c, DE lus liver and i Vitamins G (B2) P yeevecee (Iti OUR VITAMIN DEPARTMENT contains all the advertised brands. We are well qualified to explain the uses of the various vitamins. R. E. Harris THE REXALL DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 100 ~ GOLD PAN LIQUOR STORE FULL STOCK OF DOMESTIC AND . IMPORTED BEVERAGES PAULINE AND JOHNNY 102 East Main Street . Grass Valley Photo Finishing PORTRAITS 107 Mill Street, Grass Valley Phone 8-W PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY WARD & WARD ASSAYING, ANALYSIS AND METALLURGICAL TESTING AUBURN, . CALIFORNIA ATTORNEYS H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW Oni Building Broad Street Nevada ‘City Teléphone 28. ears SS 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 a MINING ENGINEERS J. F. O°; CONNOR Mining and Civu Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Siirveyor 203 West Main St. Grass Valley GRASS VALLEY DOCFORS Vernon W. Padgett, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to’3. 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. 129 South Auburn St,, Grags Valley Phone Grass Valley 360 If No Answer—Grass Valley 17-W. UNION HOTEL STEAKS AND CHICKEN After 4 p. m. — CLOSED ON FRIDAYS — NEVADA CITY FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY — h NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 . B. P. O. ELKS Meets every second and feurth Thursday evening #t 8 p. m. in’ Elks Home, Pine St. Phone 108. Visitinw Elks welcome. J. F. SIEGFRIED, LAMBERT THOMAS, Sec. . Leather boods. 102% Mill St., Grass Valley al _———————— HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56, . N. 8. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evening at Pythian Castle, £32 Broad .Stteet Visiting Native Sons welconie, WILLIAM H. YOUNG, Pres. DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. See’y —— OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 100 -Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. HARRY R. DOUGLASS, N. G. -WM. H. RIGHARDS, Ree. Sec’y. JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y. 2 Jo printine.? GET YOURS AT Phone 512 wah am . THE NUQGQQET i vaccesteneeraat Sone