August 26, 1938 (8 pages)

NEVADA CITY NUGGET Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. A Legal Newspaper, as defined by s atute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. Sy oa Editor and -Publisher. H, M. LEETE Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the seecnd class in the rostoffice: at Neyada Ci y. under Act -of Congress, March 3, SUBSCRIPTION RATES SERS Ine year (In Advance) _...2.-..-. $2.50 PP Beate teats Meet Me atentiate tteatiste testestiat tetectiale hate sherte festeatestesteteciesfes; 7 ler laate she ole feslealeste oleate Leslee eee ate deden, stash "2% Paste You Pay A Tax! “Taxes,” much.” say the government’s bill. Social Security FactsSE Tgp nee aur i How is the New Deal States Treasury daily statement. The Treasury's statement of July 11, 1938, shows tha of the same date $5,431,032.22 had been paid out to benefic iaries but, despite the enormous sum collected and the smal ernment has but $2,243,012 left. 246,812 is the cash reserve. __he still had $10. In short, what many people feared—that the government would collect the money for old age security and spend it for something else—has indeed come to pass. The operation of the Social Security Act presents an equally disheartening picture. —— be well to recall that the aim and purpose of the Act was not “to set up a new method of taxation, to create a new bureau-cracy or to furnish jobs to tens of thousands of clerks, but to _ provide a greater measure of security for the American wageearners and thereby to enhance the welfare of the nation as a whole. Its sole aim was to relieve the needs of the unemployed, the aged and other dependents. The American Association for Social Security has an ient operation of the Social Security Act caanot be questioned. Abraham Epstein, one of the nation’s outstanding author‘ities.on social security legislation, is executive secretary, and ‘among the directors are John T. Flynn, Monsignor Francis J. .-Haas,.Mary K. Simkhovitch, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, and Arthur A. Ballantine, former Undersecretary of the Treasury. A review of the Act published by the Association points out that since the employer contributions are generally included in the price of goods, “it means that for every dollar spent in old age insurance payments to increase the purchasing power of the workers, $197 of sorely needed purchasing r were withdrawn from it and spent for other ‘purposes up to March, 1938.” The Association points to a close relation between the present depression and the decline in mass purchasing power resulting from the unnecessary funds plac_ed in future reserves. On another point, the Association says! _ that during 1937 the national average of direct relief per per‘son was $23.43, “or almost $8.00 per month more than the average unemployment insurance benefit.” _._ “In view of these disclosures, is there any wonder that despite the unemployment insurance checks the relief rolls throughout the nation in the first quarter of 1938 increased, rather than decreased,’’ the Association report said. _ And in discussing the number of workers necessary to operate the Act, the Association said that it took one insurance employee to every . ,000 insured workers in the United States, or five times as many as it takes in Great Britain, beyeaking the cumbersome methods used by the Security In conclusion, although, everyone is agreed that Social Security legislation is necessary, it would appear on a basis of the y Deal Administration's own Treasury statement that the andling of Social Security reserve funds has not been such as 0 instill confidence, and the operation of the Act, from a in all such New Deal efforts——Contributed. —. nian of Social Security faring after three years of operation? The answer is to be found in an. analysis of the success of the Social Security Act by the Am-. erican Association for Social Security, Inc., and in-:the United sum paid out, the statement shows that in actual cash the govThe accounting of the unemployment trust fund, set up by the same Act, shows that as of June 30, 1938, the states. of the United States deposited $!,058,220,907 in the United . . States Treasury as their collections from the workers of the! nation. Subsequently, the states withdrew $101,975,000 to pay unemployment claims. Again, despite the enormous de-. _., It seems obvious that criticisms leveled at the reserve . fund principle by Republicans are justified. Obviously, the. government has appropriated to other purposes the major por. tion of the moneys collected from the payrolls of the nation . originally intended for old age and unemployment security. Theoretically, of course, the New Deal system of bookkeeping shows that a considerable amount of moneys lies in both the unemployment trust furid and the old age benefit fund. It is, however, in Treasury I. O. U.’s. It is as though a person. with $10 to his name would spend the $10 and put an I. O. U. for $10 in his pocket and delude himself into thinking In the words of the Social Security Association, “It may . _ €xecutive staff and board of directors whose interest in effic-. . ‘love it, so there! all—_ YOU PAY A TAX! ernment costs in the future. 1 } be convinced—that whatever —Contributed. said a man the other day, ‘“‘Nor me,” his companien replied. “‘I’m not in business. 1 don’t own any property. And my income tax is small. . like to talk, but actually most taxes don’t touch me.” Most taxes don’t touch you! Do you drive to work? Then on car, tires, battery, oil, and gasoline—YOU PAY A TAX! Do you ride the trains or trolleys? Then you pay a tax, for a slice of your fare goes to a Do you stay at home? The electric refrigerator, the longdistance phone calls, the radio, the evening’s card game—on Do you plan to vote? Then watch the ballot, for many a) Allen G. Thurman of Colfax is a! proposition ought to shout in banner headlines—YOU PAY . A TAX! There's the initiative that places the entire cost of. government on land, proposals to burden the business mani satiable curiosity made him thorwith new taxes, and the Garrison Bond Act that slashes legal oshly acquainted with every county checks on public borrowing and foreshadows mounting gov. '" Hs vast district (the Sixth AsUnwarranted inflation of the! publi ing—YOU PAY -A TAX! up to June 30. 1938. the covernment of the United States had . ublic_debt.can mean_only one thing Taxes don’t touch you? From breakfast to bedtime they . him take a leadi rt collected $708,751,980.56 in old age benefit payroll taxes. As os eee Hee omnia ll aon zo with you. And if such proposals as the Garrison Bill be-. things for that district. come law, it’s an even chance they'll stay with you through). the night-mares of an unbalanced check-book. By then you'll you do—YOU PAY A TAX. THURMAN “DISTRICT, ABOVE. “don't bother me Sound Mind, Sound Body! 000 young Czechs exerecised and disaster of war, yet fight. But there’s more to you condemned. stifled. tributed. The marching tread of 35.000 young Russians last week posit fisure—state money, incidentally— and the relatively “hook the cobbles of Moscow's Red Square. Recently, 49,small disbursement figure, the statement shows that but $1 2,-' in unison as massed Sokol legions paraded in Prague’s mammoth stadium. Today and to. morrow, 500,000 young Germans vie for athletic honors un-. er the outstretched arm of.their Fuehrer. For suddenly a sound body has become of -great portance in Europe. Men are needed, strong and hard, able to i wallow in the mud of a trench and not perish, able to feel the slash of saber and shell, yet recover, able to know the sorrow imth than a sound body—muscle 'and sinew. What of a sound mind? In Vienna, short months . ago, jeering youths tossed books into a fire, and sang as the “-wisting flames ate through the knowledge of centuries. In Moscow, young men and women daily roar for purge of their elders and leaders. For suddenly a sound mind has become a crime in Europe, a crime to be expiated in a concentration camp or before a firing squad. Thinking has become an error, a fault to be Questioning has become a vice, a habit to be blood in a A sound mind in a sound body! Through generations of young men and women, America has sought that ideal. An unsound mind in a body soon to be made unsound by the. creeping death of the trenches. That, apparently, is the ideal of alien war lords. May America heed the warning!—Con‘THIS AND THAT GRIFFITHS DEETER . . . 1] . By ROY Maybe we lean over backwards, but nevertheless, we still think that those darn bay bridges are beyond words beautiful, and that the sky line of San Francisco on a clear day beggars description! We keep. running down there to see if perhaps the last time we were not a bit over enthusiastic, but it is the same old sensation every trip . . amd usually more so. We cannot help but wonder if the people who live in the bay district, ever get used to the beauty of the bridges or if it effects them the way it does us . and another thing, they have some big buildings that are indirectly lighted in such a way that it makes them Iook almost transparent. Honest its a fact, it is the most fantastic effect, and we We hope you will all remember to go to the polls on Tuesday next. We think our local politics are going to be very interesting this ‘year, and as every vote counts don’t fail to use yours. We strike a mournful note: Really we hate to bring this up, but pigs is pigs and facts is facts. and this . ;est. edge of your cranium, or iI tiltel forward 1 . . Sports, mining, civic improvements, i! FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1938. KNOWS & UNDERGROUND Probably no other calling is dominated by more curiosity than that Which characterizes the newspaper . profession. And the boys who get! the news are always suggesting rem. edies for what's wrong with the. world. For this reason newspapermen not only sway a rod of power through their papers, but they make ideal . legislators. candidate for the assembly from the! sixth district and is ideally quali-. fied for the job. Not only has his inDistrict takes in almost a . Sixth of the area of the entire state), ‘but his irrepressible energy makes in doing sembly To see “Scoop” Thurman in action ,is to see a human dynamo at work. . During the more than 20 years he . has lived among us he has’ been . identified with practically every for. ward movement during that time. . farming, fruit raising, grazing, win; ter ‘sports,-roads-andall the other activities have found in him an ard-! ent advocate both in and out of or. ganizatinns as well as through ‘his . newspaper. His stad on every subject of in. terest to his district has been put . down in black and white. His sympathy both to the employed and the employer makes him an ideal representative of both of these factors of our economic controversies. He will make a strong appeal to voters of all schools of thought, because he is fair and will decide without prejudice the course to be taken in legislation. . Because he believes that an semblyman should be non-partisan, he is running on both the Democratic and Republican tickets and he is . esCLARK APARTMENTS 415 Main Street. Phone 327W Newly renovated, Oil heat, 2 and 3 room modern furnished apartments. $20-$30. 8-22tfe NEW GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES have just arrived. Both gas and electric ranges fully automatic. Come and see them. Now is the time to make your _ selection. Foote Electrical Co. 132 Mill St., Grass Valley; 8-22-2te FOR SALE—$1400 for 240 acres ~ grazing and timber. All year creek from springs on the place. Also 80 acrés modern 4 A. family orchard, garden, turkey and chicken house, fencing, water and light system, $1800; both 2 1-2 miles from Nevada City on Lake Vera road, see sign, Rl; B. 12, Nevada = City; 8-19-6tp WwooD We have one of the largest supplies of dry wood in the country and willbe pleased to serve our old as well as new customers. . Prices delivered to your home— Pine chk. 12 or 14 in. ... $2.50 . Pine stove 12 or 14 in, 2... $2.75 Oak chic, 12 or léine 3, $3.50 Oak stove ' 12 or 14) in. .-.-.-. $3.75 Manzanita 12 :-0r 14 ini. $3.75 Oak-Pine 16 in., 2 ft., 4-ft., wood in comparison. Also coal and kindl ing. . Phone 698, Grass Valley SQUARE DEAL WOOD YARD Hills Flat SALES LADIES can you use $20 a week? . Representing Masonette new Fall lines, Dresses and Lingerie, (small investment). Cassie O’Brien, 113 West Main Street, Grass Valley. 8-221tp sure to cast a very large vote on both. Waiter—‘How would you like your rice?”’ Old Maid (wistfully) —~ “Thrown at me, young man, thrown at me.” Phone 521 REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER P. O. BOX 501 Nevada City pin it on, having done this you now! . have absolutely le dernier cri in. . lids, and what is more, you can eith-. . er wear it reposing on the very back. else . ’til it completely . obliterates one or both eyes, and it! this does not appeal toyou, you can! still be terrifically in style by just . wearing it as an ear muff. Don’t tell us we don’t give you the latest! in @ flash." And with this, we say to you all, cheerio! Mr. and Mrs, Carl Johnson and nieces, Misses Betty and Lois Held, who have spent several weeks at Alleghany vacationing returned home Wednesday. The young ladies will re-enter high school for the coming term. NORMAL VISION ‘IS RARE uality Merchandise! Pe CR Finer Quality, Finer Flavor BANQUET TEA FLORIDA GOLD GRAPE. FRUIT JUICE Unsweetened 2 No. 2 cans for 4 pkgs. for JELLO Assorted Flavors _ -H-O OATS . Quick or regular fee 21c Small pkg. 13c 3s. 55c For homes th Large pkg. 27c want the be Gin, $1.07 TEA GARDEN STRAWBERRY JAM 2 pound jar 5 WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE LEA & PERRINS oz. bottle orld’s targest7 Giant Bars— selling soap Sa ee ese ] VORY 3 medium bars SOAP 19c It floats 3 large bars 28c particular fact is that the leaves have started to turn. It really makes us feel terrible, this sort of defiant warning that summer is on the wane —but there it is and what to do about it? We love the fall coloring; but ‘gosh we like the summer best. Fashion note: If you gals want to be right up and coming as far as your fall bonnet is concerned we'll Under New Management 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley ‘BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please Every Taste tell you what to do, Take any old winter hat, just the first one you lay hands upon, grasp a pair of large sl £ 107 min street Nevada County Photo Center Pertraits, Commercial Photography, . ’ 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, Enlarging and Framing, Kodaks and Photo Supplies Movie Cameras and Films PHONE 67 ‘and cut away at least four-fifths of scissors firmly in your right hand) the hat, any old part, brim or crown it matters not! Then hunt around until you find one of grandma's old ostrich feathers, pick out the least moth eaten and the curliest, cut that THE SUN PRODUCE AND GROCERY CO Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FREE DELIVERY 315 Broad Street ‘Phone 8&8 in half, close your eyes tightly and MIRACLE WHIP FRENCH DRESSING 2 13c. 23c. 2 CRISP-E-WHEAT 6-oz .cellophane pkgs. 17c . CRISP-E-RICE FAN FARE Be sure to ask for your es of FAN FARE. Received! 5 each Friday. 6-0z. cellophane pkgs. 17c ZEE TOILET TISSUE rolls for Prices Effective from August PLAZA G Order by Phone, Prompt, Free Deli PHONES 160 and 225 putas) 26th to Septemmer 2nd. ROCERY c er

NEVADA CITY NUGGET Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. A Legal Newspaper, as defined by s atute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. Sy oa Editor and -Publisher. H, M. LEETE Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the seecnd class in the rostoffice: at Neyada Ci y. under Act -of Congress, March 3, SUBSCRIPTION RATES SERS Ine year (In Advance) _......2..-...-. $2.50 PP Beate teats Meet Me atentiate tteatiste testestiat tetectiale hate sherte festeatestesteteciesfes; 7 ler laate she ole feslealeste oleate Leslee eee ate deden, stash "2% Paste You Pay A Tax! “Taxes,” much.” say the government’s bill. Social Security FactsSE Tgp nee aur i How is the New Deal States Treasury daily statement. The Treasury's statement of July 11, 1938, shows tha of the same date $5,431,032.22 had been paid out to benefic iaries but, despite the enormous sum collected and the smal ernment has but $2,243,012 left. 246,812 is the cash reserve. __he still had $10. In short, what many people feared—that the government would collect the money for old age security and spend it for something else—has indeed come to pass. The operation of the Social Security Act presents an equally disheartening picture. —— be well to recall that the aim and purpose of the Act was not “to set up a new method of taxation, to create a new bureau-cracy or to furnish jobs to tens of thousands of clerks, but to _ provide a greater measure of security for the American wageearners and thereby to enhance the welfare of the nation as a whole. Its sole aim was to relieve the needs of the unemployed, the aged and other dependents. The American Association for Social Security has an ient operation of the Social Security Act caanot be questioned. Abraham Epstein, one of the nation’s outstanding author‘ities.on social security legislation, is executive secretary, and ‘among the directors are John T. Flynn, Monsignor Francis J. .-Haas,.Mary K. Simkhovitch, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, and Arthur A. Ballantine, former Undersecretary of the Treasury. A review of the Act published by the Association points out that since the employer contributions are generally included in the price of goods, “it means that for every dollar spent in old age insurance payments to increase the purchasing power of the workers, $197 of sorely needed purchasing r were withdrawn from it and spent for other ‘purposes up to March, 1938.” The Association points to a close relation between the present depression and the decline in mass purchasing power resulting from the unnecessary funds plac_ed in future reserves. On another point, the Association says! _ that during 1937 the national average of direct relief per per‘son was $23.43, “or almost $8.00 per month more than the average unemployment insurance benefit.” _._ “In view of these disclosures, is there any wonder that despite the unemployment insurance checks the relief rolls throughout the nation in the first quarter of 1938 increased, rather than decreased,’’ the Association report said. _ And in discussing the number of workers necessary to operate the Act, the Association said that it took one insurance employee to every . ,000 insured workers in the United States, or five times as many as it takes in Great Britain, beyeaking the cumbersome methods used by the Security In conclusion, although, everyone is agreed that Social Security legislation is necessary, it would appear on a basis of the y Deal Administration's own Treasury statement that the andling of Social Security reserve funds has not been such as 0 instill confidence, and the operation of the Act, from a in all such New Deal efforts——Contributed. —. nian of Social Security faring after three years of operation? The answer is to be found in an. analysis of the success of the Social Security Act by the Am-. erican Association for Social Security, Inc., and in-:the United sum paid out, the statement shows that in actual cash the govThe accounting of the unemployment trust fund, set up by the same Act, shows that as of June 30, 1938, the states. of the United States deposited $!,058,220,907 in the United . . States Treasury as their collections from the workers of the! nation. Subsequently, the states withdrew $101,975,000 to pay unemployment claims. Again, despite the enormous de-. _., It seems obvious that criticisms leveled at the reserve . fund principle by Republicans are justified. Obviously, the. government has appropriated to other purposes the major por. tion of the moneys collected from the payrolls of the nation . originally intended for old age and unemployment security. Theoretically, of course, the New Deal system of bookkeeping shows that a considerable amount of moneys lies in both the unemployment trust furid and the old age benefit fund. It is, however, in Treasury I. O. U.’s. It is as though a person. with $10 to his name would spend the $10 and put an I. O. U. for $10 in his pocket and delude himself into thinking In the words of the Social Security Association, “It may . _ €xecutive staff and board of directors whose interest in effic-. . ‘love it, so there! all—_ YOU PAY A TAX! ernment costs in the future. 1 } be convinced—that whatever —Contributed. said a man the other day, ‘“‘Nor me,” his companien replied. “‘I’m not in business. 1 don’t own any property. And my income tax is small. . like to talk, but actually most taxes don’t touch me.” Most taxes don’t touch you! Do you drive to work? Then on car, tires, battery, oil, and gasoline—YOU PAY A TAX! Do you ride the trains or trolleys? Then you pay a tax, for a slice of your fare goes to a Do you stay at home? The electric refrigerator, the longdistance phone calls, the radio, the evening’s card game—on Do you plan to vote? Then watch the ballot, for many a) Allen G. Thurman of Colfax is a! proposition ought to shout in banner headlines—YOU PAY . A TAX! There's the initiative that places the entire cost of. government on land, proposals to burden the business mani satiable curiosity made him thorwith new taxes, and the Garrison Bond Act that slashes legal oshly acquainted with every county checks on public borrowing and foreshadows mounting gov. '" Hs vast district (the Sixth AsUnwarranted inflation of the! publi ing—YOU PAY -A TAX! up to June 30. 1938. the covernment of the United States had . ublic_debt.can mean_only one thing Taxes don’t touch you? From breakfast to bedtime they . him take a leadi rt collected $708,751,980.56 in old age benefit payroll taxes. As os eee Hee omnia ll aon zo with you. And if such proposals as the Garrison Bill be-. things for that district. come law, it’s an even chance they'll stay with you through). the night-mares of an unbalanced check-book. By then you'll you do—YOU PAY A TAX. THURMAN “DISTRICT, ABOVE. “don't bother me Sound Mind, Sound Body! 000 young Czechs exerecised and disaster of war, yet fight. But there’s more to you condemned. stifled. tributed. The marching tread of 35.000 young Russians last week posit fisure—state money, incidentally— and the relatively “hook the cobbles of Moscow's Red Square. Recently, 49,small disbursement figure, the statement shows that but $1 2,-' in unison as massed Sokol legions paraded in Prague’s mammoth stadium. Today and to. morrow, 500,000 young Germans vie for athletic honors un-. er the outstretched arm of.their Fuehrer. For suddenly a sound body has become of -great portance in Europe. Men are needed, strong and hard, able to i wallow in the mud of a trench and not perish, able to feel the slash of saber and shell, yet recover, able to know the sorrow imth than a sound body—muscle 'and sinew. What of a sound mind? In Vienna, short months . ago, jeering youths tossed books into a fire, and sang as the “-wisting flames ate through the knowledge of centuries. In Moscow, young men and women daily roar for purge of their elders and leaders. For suddenly a sound mind has become a crime in Europe, a crime to be expiated in a concentration camp or before a firing squad. Thinking has become an error, a fault to be Questioning has become a vice, a habit to be blood in a A sound mind in a sound body! Through generations of young men and women, America has sought that ideal. An unsound mind in a body soon to be made unsound by the. creeping death of the trenches. That, apparently, is the ideal of alien war lords. May America heed the warning!—Con‘THIS AND THAT GRIFFITHS DEETER . . . 1] . By ROY Maybe we lean over backwards, but nevertheless, we still think that those darn bay bridges are beyond words beautiful, and that the sky line of San Francisco on a clear day beggars description! We keep. running down there to see if perhaps the last time we were not a bit over enthusiastic, but it is the same old sensation every trip . . amd usually more so. We cannot help but wonder if the people who live in the bay district, ever get used to the beauty of the bridges or if it effects them the way it does us . and another thing, they have some big buildings that are indirectly lighted in such a way that it makes them Iook almost transparent. Honest its a fact, it is the most fantastic effect, and we We hope you will all remember to go to the polls on Tuesday next. We think our local politics are going to be very interesting this ‘year, and as every vote counts don’t fail to use yours. We strike a mournful note: Really we hate to bring this up, but pigs is pigs and facts is facts.. and this . ;est. edge of your cranium, or iI tiltel forward 1 . . Sports, mining, civic improvements, i! FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1938. KNOWS & UNDERGROUND Probably no other calling is dominated by more curiosity than that Which characterizes the newspaper . profession. And the boys who get! the news are always suggesting rem. edies for what's wrong with the. world. For this reason newspapermen not only sway a rod of power through their papers, but they make ideal . legislators. candidate for the assembly from the!

sixth district and is ideally quali-. fied for the job. Not only has his inDistrict takes in almost a . Sixth of the area of the entire state), ‘but his irrepressible energy makes in doing sembly To see “Scoop” Thurman in action ,is to see a human dynamo at work. . During the more than 20 years he . has lived among us he has’ been . identified with practically every for. ward movement during that time. . farming, fruit raising, grazing, win; ter ‘sports,-roads-andall the other activities have found in him an ard-! ent advocate both in and out of or. ganizatinns as well as through ‘his . newspaper. His stad on every subject of in. terest to his district has been put . down in black and white. His sympathy both to the employed and the employer makes him an ideal representative of both of these factors of our economic controversies. He will make a strong appeal to voters of all schools of thought, because he is fair and will decide without prejudice the course to be taken in legislation. . Because he believes that an semblyman should be non-partisan, he is running on both the Democratic and Republican tickets and he is . esCLARK APARTMENTS 415 Main Street. Phone 327W Newly renovated, Oil heat, 2 and 3 room modern furnished apartments. $20-$30. 8-22tfe NEW GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES have just arrived. Both gas and electric ranges fully automatic. Come and see them. Now is the time to make your _ selection. Foote Electrical Co. 132 Mill St., Grass Valley; 8-22-2te FOR SALE—$1400 for 240 acres ~ grazing and timber. All year creek from springs on the place. Also 80 acrés modern 4 A. family orchard, garden, turkey and chicken house, fencing, water and light system, $1800; both 2 1-2 miles from Nevada City on Lake Vera road, see sign, Rl; B. 12, Nevada = City; 8-19-6tp WwooD We have one of the largest supplies of dry wood in the country and willbe pleased to serve our old as well as new customers. . Prices delivered to your home— Pine chk. 12 or 14 in. ...... $2.50 . Pine stove 12 or 14 in, 2..... $2.75 Oak chic, 12 or léine 3, $3.50 Oak stove ' 12 or 14) in. .-.-..-. $3.75 Manzanita 12 :-0r 14 ini. $3.75 Oak-Pine 16 in., 2 ft., 4-ft., wood in comparison. Also coal and kindl ing. . Phone 698, Grass Valley SQUARE DEAL WOOD YARD Hills Flat SALES LADIES can you use $20 a week? . Representing Masonette new Fall lines, Dresses and Lingerie, (small investment). Cassie O’Brien, 113 West Main Street, Grass Valley. 8-221tp sure to cast a very large vote on both. Waiter—‘How would you like your rice?”’ Old Maid (wistfully) —~ “Thrown at me, young man, thrown at me.” Phone 521 REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER P. O. BOX 501 Nevada City pin it on, having done this you now! . have absolutely le dernier cri in. . lids, and what is more, you can eith-. . er wear it reposing on the very back. else . ’til it completely . obliterates one or both eyes, and it! this does not appeal toyou, you can! still be terrifically in style by just . wearing it as an ear muff. Don’t tell us we don’t give you the latest! in @ flash." And with this, we say to you all, cheerio! Mr. and Mrs, Carl Johnson and nieces, Misses Betty and Lois Held, who have spent several weeks at Alleghany vacationing returned home Wednesday. The young ladies will re-enter high school for the coming term. NORMAL VISION ‘IS RARE uality Merchandise! Pe CR Finer Quality, Finer Flavor BANQUET TEA FLORIDA GOLD GRAPE. FRUIT JUICE Unsweetened 2 No. 2 cans for 4 pkgs. for JELLO Assorted Flavors _ -H-O OATS . Quick or regular fee 21c Small pkg. 13c 3s.. 55c For homes th Large pkg. 27c want the be Gin, $1.07 TEA GARDEN STRAWBERRY JAM 2 pound jar 5 WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE LEA & PERRINS oz. bottle orld’s targest7 Giant Bars— selling soap Sa ee ese ] VORY 3 medium bars SOAP 19c It floats 3 large bars 28c particular fact is that the leaves have started to turn. It really makes us feel terrible, this sort of defiant warning that summer is on the wane —but there it is and what to do about it? We love the fall coloring; but ‘gosh we like the summer best. Fashion note: If you gals want to be right up and coming as far as your fall bonnet is concerned we'll Under New Management 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley ‘BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please Every Taste tell you what to do, Take any old winter hat, just the first one you lay hands upon, grasp a pair of large sl £ 107 min street Nevada County Photo Center Pertraits, Commercial Photography, . ’ 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, Enlarging and Framing, Kodaks and Photo Supplies Movie Cameras and Films PHONE 67 ‘and cut away at least four-fifths of scissors firmly in your right hand) the hat, any old part, brim or crown it matters not! Then hunt around until you find one of grandma's old ostrich feathers, pick out the least moth eaten and the curliest, cut that THE SUN PRODUCE AND GROCERY CO Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FREE DELIVERY 315 Broad Street ‘Phone 8&8 in half, close your eyes tightly and MIRACLE WHIP FRENCH DRESSING 2 13c. 23c. 2 CRISP-E-WHEAT 6-oz .cellophane pkgs. 17c . CRISP-E-RICE FAN FARE Be sure to ask for your es of FAN FARE. Received! 5 each Friday. 6-0z. cellophane pkgs. 17c ZEE TOILET TISSUE rolls for Prices Effective from August PLAZA G Order by Phone, Prompt, Free Deli PHONES 160 and 225 putas) 26th to Septemmer 2nd. ROCERY c er