August 6, 1937 (6 pages)

Nevada City Nugget A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. H. M: LEETE Editor and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) +, eh War In Asia Suppose. you want an Alaska gold mine. You /hurry to Alaska, drive off the mine-cwners at a gun-point, solemnly asserting: “Very sorry, but . must defend my home and honor.” Your home is two thousand miles away, and your honor, in ‘this instance, is a throbbing desire for gleaming gobs of gold. That, in effect, is exactly what the Japanese are again smugly doing in China. They're defending themselves, they say. It’s a kind of defense the world could do with a whole lot less of. However, the slumbering Chinese Dragon woke up once last week and biffed the Japanese smack on the nose, and was re. pulsed. But when the flashy Japanese. lightweight has drained . Ahis strength drubbing the giant Chinese Hercules, old Flercu. ‘Tes will still be standing there: Though broadswords, machine guns, and soalae bombs are battering Chinese and Japanese warriors, this is not ‘War. Japan refuses to call it that so far, When planes rained bullets and poison gas on fleeing Ethiopians two years ago, Mussolini didn’t call it War. Today when German regiments open fire on the Spanish lines, Hitler doesn’t call it War. And for good reason. These dictator-muscle-men with the false hair on their chests are afraid to call it War. They rightly suspect that in the world’s great democracies people despise Wer as an instrument of power. They know liberty-loving people are beginning to think common. sense and understanding make better weapons than blood and bullets. Dictatorships, mental‘ly’sick, use violence to get their way, but they’re terrified to call it War. They know full well they can’t risk the hate democracies have for that ugly word. Who Deals the Deathblow? . . — They don’t know it yet, and neither do you nor I, but a week from this moment in which your eyes are moving over this line of type, more than half a hundred Californians will _ die. Some of them are brighiceved kids shvieking with laughter in the theatre tonight; others are oldsters dreaming tranquilly by the window of the mellow-memoried past; still others are this moment making stalwart plans for the long highroad between 21 and 60. Half a hundred of these will be struck down by sudden death within a week from this moment. Some of them will be our friends. All of them will be beloved‘by’someone.” ‘And neither war nor pestilence will cut them down. The death-blow will come hurtling at them, with the dizswiftness of a lightning bolt, from a person, from someone like ourselves. The death-blow will be dealt by someone—possibly your neighbor or mine—who, carelessly releasing the wheel of his car, cups his hands for a match-light. Or who thinks he can surely pass a car on this curve— no traffic this time of night, you know. Or who indulges his weakness for driving through an intersection like a lion through a blazing hoop. How many more thousands yearly must have their lives snuffed out before all of us learn that good driving is good sportsmanship, that courtesy and fair play — the qualities every American demands of clean, decent sportsmanship— aren't restricted to the gridiron or. diamond? And that good sportsmanship comes into play every time we climb into the driver's seat of our car? If a word to the wise is sufficient, what wiser wofd could there be for all believers in fair play than: Good Sportsmanship on the road! : ————_———]. _. NORTHSAN JUAN TEN YEARS a AGO TODAY rp ney a CT oe The Le Compton mine, after sev' enteen years closed, prepares to open again today. E. J. N. Ott will direct the ‘mine. pe chee ~The Forest Service acauires a new fire truck. _ Professor A, E: hiainias new. ‘sehie: cipal of the high school, announced the faculty for the new term as follows: C. E.-Pederson, Science and Athletics, Ruth , Petersen,. Mathematies, Clara E: Klye, History, Helen Ss. ‘Nelson; Languages, Agnes Hoffman, English, Agnes O'Neill, Music, and Ruth E. Taylor, Gomenereial, wusrtz and placer’ claim location ae ee ee Mr. Wade Oden of North San Juan was host té the Fort Sutter. motorcycle ¢lub of Sacramento. last Sunday: On the vast estate of the Oden property the motoreyclists and their ladies enjoyed racing, hill climbing and* hare and hounds’ over the foothills.’ Refreshments for ‘the day were topped with a huge watermelon feed.‘ The motorcycle clubs from: theSan Frantisco bay regions are planning. a huge program in North San Juan on Labor Day. * Mr. Shields Blackiwood’ isin the Landis hospital at Grass Valley: A serious operation on his right leg has kept him under the doctor’s supervision for the past month. Mrs. Percy Hepburn’ has returned from the Landis hospital to her home on the Ridge. An operation for adenoids was performed by Dr. C. M. Woods and Dr. Landis. The North San Juan ball team defeated Alta 16 to 2 on home terriNEVADA CITY baie 9 1S $5,744,601 The cash dividend of Transamerica Corporation, distributed. to more than 200,000 stockholders on July 31, amounted to $5, 744, 601.25. “Approximately 170,000 Transamerica stockholders are residents of California,” said L. M. Giannini, president of the Bank of America,”’ and every county and practically every community shared in this cash distribution.” In. addition to the cash dividend, 2,297,840 shares of stock of the Bank of America N. T. & S. A. were distributed to Transamerica stockholders on July 31. Cash value of this distribution at current quotations for the stock is approximately $126,000,000. The bank operates branches in 56 of California’s 58 counties and its ownership is epresented by residents of every county in the state. “This distribution of bank stock,” eontinued President Giannini, “‘even more closely cements Bank of America. branches to the local communities, A substantial part ofthe earnings of the bank will now be distributed directly to the local stockholders and, on the record of the past quarter century, these dividend payments will circulate and stimulate business in all parts of California. Correct Glasses — W. P. Sawyer, M. D. Ott Bldg., Nevada City. thatch-covered hut. Christ, this Christian’s little As a Protestant . pay Catholic Church. Communism in Mexico. By CLAYTON RAND On a tour of Old Mexico last month with a few centavos . bribed an Indian to let me see the inside of his I found a dirt floor, an open charcoal fire, a board bed, and a few crude utensils. _ But in the corner of one room . saw a burning candle casting its beams upon a colored picture of The Communism cannot destroy a simple faith like that —and God will win in this great conflict for ideals. group today that is fighting communism — the Roman (Copyright) shrine. tribute to the one organized Sonny Jefferson and and Babe Pinagolia. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Borman of San Francisco are. spending six weeks at their country home on the -North fan Juan Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Dudley and daughter Mary Louise motored up from Sacramento. Sunday. Mr. Dudley played centerfield on the San Juan ball team, : Mr. and Mrs. Edward Quick and family from Hammonton were Sunday visitors. ANN DVORAK AT THEATRE SATURDAY A thrilling mystery, whose pivotal motive for. murder is the wealth of a multi-millionaire oil man and the identity of two girls who claim to be the rightful heir to her fortune, is the story of First National’s “The Case of the Stuttering Bishop”’ picturized from the novel .of; Erle Stanley Gardner. It opens Saturday at the Nevada, Theatre. f Perry’ Mason, in the person of Donald Woods, is the brilliant; lawyer-detective who once again’ gets a chance to combine his legal ability with his penchant for unraveling a mass of circumstantial _evidenice, pointing to no less than six highly possible suspects, of whom the stuttory Sunday. Battery for Alta was. tering bishop, played by Edward MeTed White. ! Wade, is one. North San Juan Luther Thompson . ‘Mira McKinney,” The locale of the story shifts interestingly from a third class hotel room to a mansion on Park avenue, a pier on the river front in the dead of night, and finally to the deck of an ocean liner. Ann Dvorak plays Della Street, who as Mason’s secretary is of inealculable help to her lawyer-detective employer. Others in the cast include Helen MacKellar, Joseph Crehan, Linda Perry, Tom Kennedy, Craig Reynolds, Gordon Oliver, Gordon Hart, Anne Nagel, Veda Ann Borg and William Clemens directed from the. sereen play of Don Ryan and Kenneth Gamet, Harry Seymour was dialogue director. VISITORS CAR OVER BANK Mrs. H. Holmes received a shoulder dislocation when her husband’s large almost new Lincoln automobile . turned over at Cape Horn,'5 miles . northwest of Nevada City on the . Downieville “highway Tuesday. “Dr. A: H. Tickell examined Mrs. Holmes who is resting at the Bret Harte Inn in Grass Valley. The machine was about 25 feet: from the road and 15 feet down the embankment, © Red flares burned Tuesday night warning ‘motorists of its being there. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes are from Alameda and came to this’section for a vacation. we + So shetie siete, Italian squash and egg plant are both in ‘the market now and baked, each makes a delicious meat substitute dish for the summer meals, Baker Italian Squash . Two pounds ‘Italian squash. Two eggs. Two small onions. One clove garlic. One and one-half crumbs. Two tablespoons oil. pepper, ; (Peel the squash and boil in salted watér unfil tender. Fry the chopped “cups cracker ‘4! onions’ and garlic in the ofl until brown. Cut the squash fine and mix with one cup. of ‘thee ‘eraéker crumbe. From Aunt Sarah oven. sprinkle remaining crumbs on top. Dot with butter. Bake in moderate Baked Egg Plant One egg plant. One onion. One clove garlic. One tablespoon butter. One-half cup eracker meal. Salt and pepper. Peel egg plant and boil in salted water until tender. Drain and mash. Fry onion and garlic and add‘to egg plant. Mix in part of the cracker on i urn into bugtered « role e one-half hour. -Sp ile pee eese Bret the top about fing ; ;. set Gun, ‘Enough: Rope, Ricnraite With The Bookworm z 5 Suns Go Down by Flannery Lewis and published by the Macmillan Co, New York, is something to conjure. Mr. Lewis has achieved in one fell swoop what-many authors have died striving for, a perfect simplicity. This book, part biography, part history, part legend, is a style gem. It is completely sincere and achieves a graphic portrayal of the romance of an already romantic town, Virginia City, Nevada. The tale unfolds the reminiscences of his grandmother, who as a bride at the age of 16 or so came to Virginia City to make her home, and who now, at the ripe age of 90 stil) lives on the Divide clinging to that same home and her memories. There has been some criticism on the part of the present residents of Virginia City as to the truth of the story, but truth or fantasy it is nevertheless a book that will entrance you, and if Virginia City appealed to you before reading it, I guarantee. that after reading it vou will tuck it under your arm, crank up the faithful chariot, and hie you to Nevada to re-investigate all the things you are sure to have missed before. That Virginia City is a ghost town is not now, strictly true. Mining activities in recent years have to a certain extent repopulated it and beyond that it is fast becoming a tourist’s mecca. -My impression is that Mr. Lewis’ book has done much to draw the public attention to Virginia City, and I regret deeply that the citizens do ngt see fit to open to the public the old Pyper Opera House, . and of the famous old newspaper offices or other points of interest. The beautiful Catholic church worthy of a visit and the town itself jis a living monument to 'thevroaring rowdy days of the great glory of the Comstock. ‘If Virginia: City and does’ not’ particularly Mr. Lewis’ delicate portrayal of Grandmother Flannery should be full of appeal, for believe me, in this age of verbosity this simple, direct and Aemeathetie: book: is refreshing indeed. is its history interest you, Dorothy Parker has combined the best of three previous volumes SunDeath and Taxes, and into one -volumn under the title of ‘Not So Deep As a We Serve ‘ SPECIAL BHO LUNCH ON WEEK DAYS 11:30 to 2:30 National Hotel Cole a hen Well?” published by Viking Press, New York. The result is a more than entertaining collection of racy poems with a few serious moments thrown in for good measure. Those of you who enjoy sparkling satire will enjoy this book by a lady who is famed for her wit, and who writes most of the time with her tongue in her cheek. ; There are-some lovely. lines in these. poems, and if one finds oneself waxing lyrical about them one is usually brought back to earth with a bang by some delicious or malicious piece of buffoonery. That Miss Parker definitely knows her verse forms is indisputable and her technique is consequently smooth and polished. Her greatest charm lies in her unexpectedness, enfant terrible of current poets one is never quite sure what she will say next, but one can be assured whatever it is will be definitely apropos and probably pretty personal. For a dull day when the old spirit is groveling I can think of no quicker pick-me-up than this versatile volumn from the pen of a vesatile persouality. ROY GRIFFHS DEETER. Latest reports of Don Steger, who has been ill in the Nevada City Sanitarium several weeks, is that he is gettng along nicely and it is expected he will be moved to his home today. He contracted pneumonia while in charge of constructing the club house at the Oriental mine at Alleghany, Vacation Time Is Here! PLAY with Comfort and Convenience ; Sun Tan Lotions and Creams 25c, 50c, $1.00 6 Insex” Repellent Cream Keeps Mosquitoes Away 35c Tube VACCUM BOTTLES, CAMERAS FLASHLIGHTS SUN .GLASSES EYE SHADES See Our Show Window. DoRGe et DRUG STORE NEV ADH Oty

Nevada City Nugget A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. H. M: LEETE Editor and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) +, eh War In Asia Suppose. you want an Alaska gold mine. You /hurry to Alaska, drive off the mine-cwners at a gun-point, solemnly asserting: “Very sorry, but . must defend my home and honor.” Your home is two thousand miles away, and your honor, in ‘this instance, is a throbbing desire for gleaming gobs of gold. That, in effect, is exactly what the Japanese are again smugly doing in China. They're defending themselves, they say. It’s a kind of defense the world could do with a whole lot less of. However, the slumbering Chinese Dragon woke up once last week and biffed the Japanese smack on the nose, and was re. pulsed. But when the flashy Japanese. lightweight has drained . Ahis strength drubbing the giant Chinese Hercules, old Flercu. ‘Tes will still be standing there: Though broadswords, machine guns, and soalae bombs are battering Chinese and Japanese warriors, this is not ‘War. Japan refuses to call it that so far, When planes rained bullets and poison gas on fleeing Ethiopians two years ago, Mussolini didn’t call it War. Today when German regiments open fire on the Spanish lines, Hitler doesn’t call it War. And for good reason. These dictator-muscle-men with the false hair on their chests are afraid to call it War. They rightly suspect that in the world’s great democracies people despise Wer as an instrument of power. They know liberty-loving people are beginning to think common. sense and understanding make better weapons than blood and bullets. Dictatorships, mental‘ly’sick, use violence to get their way, but they’re terrified to call it War. They know full well they can’t risk the hate democracies have for that ugly word. Who Deals the Deathblow? . . — They don’t know it yet, and neither do you nor I, but a week from this moment in which your eyes are moving over this line of type, more than half a hundred Californians will _ die. Some of them are brighiceved kids shvieking with laughter in the theatre tonight; others are oldsters dreaming tranquilly by the window of the mellow-memoried past; still others are this moment making stalwart plans for the long highroad between 21 and 60. Half a hundred of these will be struck down by sudden death within a week from this moment. Some of them will be our friends. All of them will be beloved‘by’someone.” ‘And neither war nor pestilence will cut them down. The death-blow will come hurtling at them, with the dizswiftness of a lightning bolt, from a person, from someone like ourselves. The death-blow will be dealt by someone—possibly your neighbor or mine—who, carelessly releasing the wheel of his car, cups his hands for a match-light. Or who thinks he can surely pass a car on this curve— no traffic this time of night, you know. Or who indulges his weakness for driving through an intersection like a lion through a blazing hoop. How many more thousands yearly must have their lives snuffed out before all of us learn that good driving is good sportsmanship, that courtesy and fair play — the qualities every American demands of clean, decent sportsmanship— aren't restricted to the gridiron or. diamond? And that good sportsmanship comes into play every time we climb into the driver's seat of our car? If a word to the wise is sufficient, what wiser wofd could there be for all believers in fair play than: Good Sportsmanship on the road! : ————_———]. _. NORTHSAN JUAN TEN YEARS a AGO TODAY rp ney a CT oe The Le Compton mine, after sev' enteen years closed, prepares to open again today. E. J. N. Ott will direct the ‘mine. pe chee ~The Forest Service acauires a new fire truck. _ Professor A, E: hiainias new. ‘sehie: cipal of the high school, announced the faculty for the new term as follows: C. E.-Pederson, Science and Athletics, Ruth , Petersen,. Mathematies, Clara E: Klye, History, Helen Ss. ‘Nelson; Languages, Agnes Hoffman, English, Agnes O'Neill, Music, and Ruth E. Taylor, Gomenereial, wusrtz and placer’ claim location ae ee ee Mr. Wade Oden of North San Juan was host té the Fort Sutter. motorcycle ¢lub of Sacramento. last Sunday: On the vast estate of the Oden property the motoreyclists and their ladies enjoyed racing, hill climbing and* hare and hounds’ over the foothills.’ Refreshments for ‘the day were topped with a huge watermelon feed.‘ The motorcycle clubs from: theSan Frantisco bay regions are planning. a huge program in North San Juan on Labor Day. * Mr. Shields Blackiwood’ isin the Landis hospital at Grass Valley: A serious operation on his right leg has kept him under the doctor’s supervision for the past month. Mrs. Percy Hepburn’ has returned from the Landis hospital to her home on the Ridge. An operation for adenoids was performed by Dr. C. M. Woods and Dr. Landis. The North San Juan ball team defeated Alta 16 to 2 on home terriNEVADA CITY baie 9 1S $5,744,601 The cash dividend of Transamerica Corporation, distributed. to more than 200,000 stockholders on July 31, amounted to $5, 744, 601.25. “Approximately 170,000 Transamerica stockholders are residents of California,” said L. M. Giannini, president of the Bank of America,”’ and every county and practically every community shared in this cash distribution.” In. addition to the cash dividend, 2,297,840 shares of stock of the Bank of America N. T. & S. A. were distributed to Transamerica stockholders on July 31. Cash value of this distribution at current quotations for the stock is approximately $126,000,000. The bank operates branches in 56 of California’s 58 counties and its ownership is epresented by residents of every county in the state. “This distribution of bank stock,” eontinued President Giannini, “‘even more closely cements Bank of America. branches to the local communities, A substantial part ofthe earnings of the bank will now be distributed directly to the local stockholders and, on the record of the past quarter century, these dividend payments will circulate and stimulate business in all parts of California. Correct Glasses — W. P. Sawyer, M. D. Ott Bldg., Nevada City. thatch-covered hut. Christ, this Christian’s little As a Protestant . pay Catholic Church. Communism in Mexico. By CLAYTON RAND On a tour of Old Mexico last month with a few centavos . bribed an Indian to let me see the inside of his I found a dirt floor, an open charcoal fire, a board bed, and a few crude utensils. _ But in the corner of one room . saw a burning candle casting its beams upon a colored picture of The Communism cannot destroy a simple faith like that —and God will win in this great conflict for ideals. group today that is fighting communism — the Roman (Copyright) shrine. tribute to the one organized Sonny Jefferson and and Babe Pinagolia. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Borman of San Francisco are. spending six weeks at their country home on the -North fan Juan Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Dudley and daughter Mary Louise motored up from Sacramento. Sunday. Mr. Dudley played centerfield on the San Juan ball team, : Mr. and Mrs. Edward Quick and family from Hammonton were Sunday visitors. ANN DVORAK AT THEATRE SATURDAY A thrilling mystery, whose pivotal motive for. murder is the wealth of a multi-millionaire oil man and the identity of two girls who claim to be the rightful heir to her fortune, is the story of First National’s “The Case of the Stuttering Bishop”’ picturized from the novel .of; Erle Stanley Gardner. It opens Saturday at the Nevada, Theatre. f Perry’ Mason, in the person of Donald Woods, is the brilliant; lawyer-detective who once again’ gets a chance to combine his legal ability with his penchant for unraveling a mass of circumstantial _evidenice, pointing to no less than six highly possible suspects, of whom the stuttory Sunday. Battery for Alta was. tering bishop, played by Edward MeTed White. ! Wade, is one. North San Juan Luther Thompson . ‘Mira McKinney,” The locale of the story shifts interestingly from a third class hotel room to a mansion on Park avenue, a pier on the river front in the dead of night, and finally to the deck of an ocean liner.

Ann Dvorak plays Della Street, who as Mason’s secretary is of inealculable help to her lawyer-detective employer. Others in the cast include Helen MacKellar, Joseph Crehan, Linda Perry, Tom Kennedy, Craig Reynolds, Gordon Oliver, Gordon Hart, Anne Nagel, Veda Ann Borg and William Clemens directed from the. sereen play of Don Ryan and Kenneth Gamet, Harry Seymour was dialogue director. VISITORS CAR OVER BANK Mrs. H. Holmes received a shoulder dislocation when her husband’s large almost new Lincoln automobile . turned over at Cape Horn,'5 miles . northwest of Nevada City on the . Downieville “highway Tuesday. “Dr. A: H. Tickell examined Mrs. Holmes who is resting at the Bret Harte Inn in Grass Valley. The machine was about 25 feet: from the road and 15 feet down the embankment, © Red flares burned Tuesday night warning ‘motorists of its being there. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes are from Alameda and came to this’section for a vacation. we + So shetie siete, Italian squash and egg plant are both in ‘the market now and baked, each makes a delicious meat substitute dish for the summer meals, Baker Italian Squash . Two pounds ‘Italian squash. Two eggs. Two small onions. One clove garlic. One and one-half crumbs. Two tablespoons oil. pepper, ; (Peel the squash and boil in salted watér unfil tender. Fry the chopped “cups cracker ‘4! onions’ and garlic in the ofl until brown. Cut the squash fine and mix with one cup. of ‘thee ‘eraéker crumbe. From Aunt Sarah oven. sprinkle remaining crumbs on top. Dot with butter. Bake in moderate Baked Egg Plant One egg plant. One onion. One clove garlic. One tablespoon butter. One-half cup eracker meal. Salt and pepper. Peel egg plant and boil in salted water until tender. Drain and mash. Fry onion and garlic and add‘to egg plant. Mix in part of the cracker on i urn into bugtered « role e one-half hour. -Sp ile pee eese Bret the top about fing ; ;. set Gun, ‘Enough: Rope, Ricnraite With The Bookworm z 5 Suns Go Down by Flannery Lewis and published by the Macmillan Co, New York, is something to conjure. Mr. Lewis has achieved in one fell swoop what-many authors have died striving for, a perfect simplicity. This book, part biography, part history, part legend, is a style gem. It is completely sincere and achieves a graphic portrayal of the romance of an already romantic town, Virginia City, Nevada. The tale unfolds the reminiscences of his grandmother, who as a bride at the age of 16 or so came to Virginia City to make her home, and who now, at the ripe age of 90 stil) lives on the Divide clinging to that same home and her memories. There has been some criticism on the part of the present residents of Virginia City as to the truth of the story, but truth or fantasy it is nevertheless a book that will entrance you, and if Virginia City appealed to you before reading it, I guarantee. that after reading it vou will tuck it under your arm, crank up the faithful chariot, and hie you to Nevada to re-investigate all the things you are sure to have missed before. That Virginia City is a ghost town is not now, strictly true. Mining activities in recent years have to a certain extent repopulated it and beyond that it is fast becoming a tourist’s mecca. -My impression is that Mr. Lewis’ book has done much to draw the public attention to Virginia City, and I regret deeply that the citizens do ngt see fit to open to the public the old Pyper Opera House, . and of the famous old newspaper offices or other points of interest. The beautiful Catholic church worthy of a visit and the town itself jis a living monument to 'thevroaring rowdy days of the great glory of the Comstock. ‘If Virginia: City and does’ not’ particularly Mr. Lewis’ delicate portrayal of Grandmother Flannery should be full of appeal, for believe me, in this age of verbosity this simple, direct and Aemeathetie: book: is refreshing indeed. is its history interest you, Dorothy Parker has combined the best of three previous volumes SunDeath and Taxes, and into one -volumn under the title of ‘Not So Deep As a We Serve ‘ SPECIAL BHO LUNCH ON WEEK DAYS 11:30 to 2:30 National Hotel Cole a hen Well?” published by Viking Press, New York. The result is a more than entertaining collection of racy poems with a few serious moments thrown in for good measure. Those of you who enjoy sparkling satire will enjoy this book by a lady who is famed for her wit, and who writes most of the time with her tongue in her cheek. ; There are-some lovely. lines in these. poems, and if one finds oneself waxing lyrical about them one is usually brought back to earth with a bang by some delicious or malicious piece of buffoonery. That Miss Parker definitely knows her verse forms is indisputable and her technique is consequently smooth and polished. Her greatest charm lies in her unexpectedness, enfant terrible of current poets one is never quite sure what she will say next, but one can be assured whatever it is will be definitely apropos and probably pretty personal. For a dull day when the old spirit is groveling I can think of no quicker pick-me-up than this versatile volumn from the pen of a vesatile persouality. ROY GRIFFHS DEETER. Latest reports of Don Steger, who has been ill in the Nevada City Sanitarium several weeks, is that he is gettng along nicely and it is expected he will be moved to his home today. He contracted pneumonia while in charge of constructing the club house at the Oriental mine at Alleghany, Vacation Time Is Here! PLAY with Comfort and Convenience ; Sun Tan Lotions and Creams 25c, 50c, $1.00 6 Insex” Repellent Cream Keeps Mosquitoes Away 35c Tube VACCUM BOTTLES, CAMERAS FLASHLIGHTS SUN .GLASSES EYE SHADES See Our Show Window. DoRGe et DRUG STORE NEV ADH Oty