August 6, 1937 (6 pages)

yf : / eal FOR ROAD SIGNS _@By KATHERINE BRAITHWAITE) "Te town of North San Juan is ‘comprised of 320 permanent ‘residents: It is so situated that the town’s ‘main street is a section of State Highway No. 49 and twenty of the Samilies of the above mentioned num‘her nave homes facing this highway, besides the elementary school building which regularly has attendance of 35 pupils. : as Tourists traversing this highway ‘have no highway signs.to warn them they are approaching a small town. Gonsequently they motor down the “main street at the average speed of forty rive to_sixty miles per hour. There is no sign to indieate the mame of the town. People ‘traveling through often stop and inquire as to its location. .There are five known adolescent youths and at least that many unknown adults. who drive “up and ‘down through the town at Jaw breaking speed and with cut-outs wide open. Men on Shift and sleeping dur{ng the day enjoy no rest. Babies and sick people are constantly -disturbed by this unnecessary racket. People attending to their shopping in North San Juan take their lives “4m their hands when they venture out on ¢his section of the highway. Chil“dren going to and from sehool or to stores are constantly endangered. The regular state school signs usmaliy placed approximately 500 feet on each side of the school building have not been officially erected here, The town has one, which was placed there by one of the loca) bar tenders. When the highway traffic officer sends a highway patrolman up to in Westigate the speeding the word goes " @found and the local offenders go on good behavior so the menace to Vives and limbs is never lessened. 4.The enraged citizens of North San Juan have petitioned the highway patrol office at Hills Plat for highWay signs and instructions as to how the danger of speeding and reckless driving may be removed from the community. License plate numbers of ears driving with opén cut-outs will be mailed to Sacramento. % a Mrs. C. E.Parsons and her sister, Mrs. C. B. Spinney of Montclair, New Jersey, left Thursday fora visit of several days in San Francisco. While there they will be entertained by a eousin who is a lieutenant on one of FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY WOMAN'S CIVIC CLUB " Regular meetings the 2nd and fourth Mondays of the month, at the Brand Studio. MRS. JAMES PENROSE, Pres. — is SSN [NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518] if B. P. O. Elks . Meets second and fourth Friday ievenings in Elks home, Pine HStreet. Phone 108. Visiting Elke 'welcome. “3 es ye sg rere ae LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.—Modern motion pictures have no more real effect on the children of today than such gory tales as that of Little Red Riding Hood had on their prototypes one hundred years ago, Dr. David Snedden, professor emeritus of Education at Columbia University told a student audience at the University of California at Los Angeles summer session today. “Movies do not affect children in the same way they do adults,” Dr. Snedden said. “They realize they are for the nonce in a world of make believe and treat it as such. They shed impressions of -horror like the proverbial water on a duck’s iback. Little Red Riding Hood’s story, first read by the children of a hundred years ago is, when analyzed, a quite terrible tale, but it has never affected the minds of children to whom it was told. : “Given .1,000 children from one t¥pe of home, and 1,000 from a diverse type of home, show them the same, motion; -pictures:‘for “a “given period, and you find tha ‘#either grotip has been affected by the specjfic experience to any appreciable degree. “When you come to the type of child who goes to the movies three times a week, you undoubtedly find that what they have seen influences them to some degree, but how much of this is due to the pictures and how much due to inheritance from the type of parent which permits such attendance is, to say the least, debatable,’ the U. C. L. ‘A. lecturer Said. DRIVERS LICENSE LAWS CHANGED Various changes in laws relating to drivers’ licenses were enacted at the recent session of the state legislature and will become effective August 27 following the signing of the measures by Governor Merriam. A review of the principal changes was contained in a report today by the California State Automobile as‘sociation as follows: The present two-year renewal period for drivers’ licenses is increased to four years. Provision is made for a new. type of license which will probably be a. photostatic: copy of the application, reduced in size to that of the present license form. The temporary driver’s license period is extended from 30 days to 60 days. Chauffeurs’ licenses will hereafter expife on March 31 each year and chauffeurs’ badges will be replaced by a certificate. Q The same penalty of up to $1,000 fine or a year in jail, or both, for operating a vehicle after a license has been suspended, is applied to a person who has been refused a licens eand continues ito drive, Probattionary licenses for first offenders guilty of misdemeanor drunk driving are provided. The probationary license is not ‘available to those convicted of felony drunk driving, where accident and injury has occurred. The-term of the probation‘. ary license is one year, with restoraExalted Ruler. ARTHUR E. ELLIOTT, * 1 IP SCADDEN, Secretary. . : N.S. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evening at isiting Native welcome. ALLEN JONES, President. . } tion of gular license dependent upon’ the’ driver’s record. Minors 18 years of ‘age or “over who have ‘been married are relieved of the necessity of securing signature ‘of yarents in order to obtain a driver’s license, Issuance of a license; to ~~ UNAIDED EYE BERKELEY, Aug. 5. — Finsler’s comet, newest celestial phenomenon, should be visible to the naked eye between August 1 and 15, according to an announcement by the Students @bservatory of the University of California. The announcement is based on calculations made by the University of Michigan. ais The comet will he nearest the earth on August 9 at a distance of about 50,000,000 miles. It will be nearest the sun on August 15, at a distance of about 80,000 miles. The spectacular visitor was discovered by: Dr. P. Finsler at: Zurich, Switzerland. on July 4. At that time it was, visible. in’ a small telescope. On August 1 the comet will be in the polar constellation. Camelopardalis, about midway between. the _ bright star Capella and the pole star Polaris. The comet. may be observed in the northeastern sky before dawn On August 8 the comet will be} in the Draco about two-third the distance between the pole star and Delta Ursae Majoris (the star of the Big Dipper where the handle joins the bowl.) The comet may be seen in the northwestern sky during the early evening hours’ and its brightness is about the same as Delta Ursae Majoris. is permitted upon signature of parent or adult spouse. Parents are authorized to give written permission for a minor’s license and avoid personal] liability if the mior gives proof of ability to respond to damage claims. BIG TROUT Joseph Wilhoite, Safeway Store manager, proudly displaying a fine catch of trout, may se seen in the Nevada City Djrug ,Store window, that is his facsimile may be’seen. Joe caught the limit, including a 25 inch five pounder in Milton lake. Max Williams caught a fine trout in Lindsay lake June 13 that was 25% ‘inches long and weighed 6 pounds. Many anglers are trying to capture several nice prizes offered by the Nevada City Drug Store for the largest fish caught during the season. So far Max Williams has caught the largest trout with. Attorney Frank Finnegan, who has been in the lead for some time, tying for second place with Joseph Wilhoite. COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION For the past several days the County Board of Education of Nevada County has been in session at the court house in Nevada City, preparing. manuscript for a new course of study for the rural. districts of the county. They will’ try;to” Ravé the work completed by September, first in time for opening of schools, County Superintendent of Schools Mrs. Ella M, Austin stated yesterday. DON’T SLEEP ON LEFT . right side try ADLERIKA. One dose brings out poisons and relieves gas that’ seems to press heart sleep soundly all night. R. E. Harris, Druggist, and Dickerman Drug Store. “Private Property—No Trespassing” signs for sale at. the Nugget There is a differen ing neetis,of the mome It is this ‘difference which Govern reviewing the mountain of special measures. It is obvious that some o operate successfully with a budget it in the face. © tis all Asse budget $650,000 below normal: This 000,000, at a conservative estimate, the largest single field of scientific com isease resistant norm, with an increase of more than 28 , : PLIGHT OF UNIVERSITY © IS THREAT TO STATE’S AGRICULTURE . between spending one’s substance for the seem-. and investing it for the real needs of the future. or Merriam should keep in mind in appropriatic.: bills now. before him. ».,It-is obvious that the state cannot provide funds to carry out all these f them must be approved if the needs . of the people are to be met. One ‘such measure is Assembly Bill No, 2860. which was passed unanimously by both houses of the Legislature for the relief of the University of California. No educational institution, can 14 percent below the pre-depressionpercent in teaching load staring an . The least that can be done is to give back some of the money that . , was taken away from the institution, during the.denths of the depression, . Tha 83 embly Bill No. 2860 does. It gives back some of the support that the University had six years ago. It still Jeaves the University’s bill should be signed. Adequate support for the University is an investment in more ways than one. More than 25,000 young men and women will receive teaineta there ‘during the coming year. More than 44,000 adults will participate in its extension classes and correspondence courses. At the same time a research program will be continued which has already added $200,to the income of thé state. The handicapping of this vital investigative service will most directly concern the farmers of California, for the problems of agriculture form research carried on by the University. It is this type of research which led to an annual saving of more $4,000,000. in cultivation and irrigation practices during. recent that eradicated an expense of $3,000,000-a-year brought on” by the i alybug in southern California; that has developed a large plant crops now cultivated througher. a profession for the has-been and effort of ‘the best m FINSLER’S COMET . SIDE, CROWDS HEART! If stomach GAS prevents sleeping . . so you] FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 3 i WANTED—A woman to keep house for man and 13 year old boy. Wonderful mountain home. Conyeniences: Satisfactory salary. Write Box 12 North San Juan. _ 8-6-4tp ’ FOR RENT — Six rooms and bath, newly painted and papered, partly furnished or unfurnished, rent $25; also garage. 140 Grove St. ‘Frances Power. 8-6-3te FOR RENT—Comfortable tent house, . furnished, in Willow Valley, five minutes walk from Murchie mine; pure water; $5 month. One mile from County Hospital; see owner, H. F. Sofge, on premises. 8-2-4tp FOR RENT—Attractive three room apartment completely furnished. Lights and water included. Reasonable rent. Inquire CAINS AUTO “COURT. 8-6-3te MALE, INSTRUCTION. Would like to hear from mechanically inclined men in this community who would like to better themselves by training part time for installation _ and servicing work as well as plan“ning estimating; ete. on all types AIR CONDITIONING and ELECTRIC REFRIGERATING equipment. Only reliable men with fair education should reply. Utilities Inst:, Box DD, care Nevada City Nugget. 8-22tp FOR SALE—Pure-bred Jersey bull calf; 5 months old; good for herd or baby beef. Inquire Nevada City Nugget. FOR RENT—Two. rooms and*sleeping porch, furnished, in Willow Valley, five minutes walk from Murchie mine; pure water; $16 month. One mile from County Hospital; see owner, H. F. Sofge, on premises. 8-2-4tp PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY NEVADA’ CITY NEVADA CITY: . ATTORNEYS . -ASSAYER—. HARRY M. Mc KEE ATTORNEY AT LAW 205 Pine St., opposite courthouse Nevada City, Calif. W. E. WRIGHT ATTORNEY AT LAW ‘Office in Union Building Phone 28 Nevada City JONES & FINNEGAN George L. Jones. Frank .G. Finnegan Office: Morgan, & Powell Buildings Broad Street, Nevada City, Calif. TELEPHONE 273 —H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW Commercial Street. Nevada City ¥ Phone 599. Grass Valley CARL POWER JONES, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 8; 7-to 8 p. m. : Sundays 11:30 to 12:30 129 ‘South Auburn St!; Grass Valley DR. ROBT. W. DETTNER DENTIST i X-RAY Facilities Available Hours: 9:00-5:00. Evening appointments. 120%4 Mill Street. Phone 77 Grass Valley, Calif. E. H. ARMSTRONG ATTORNEY AT LAW , Office 20874 West Main Street Telephone 163 Grass Valley DANIEL L. HIRSCH, M. D. Physician and Surgeon ; Offices and Receiving Hospital, 118 Bush St. Hours: 10-12; 2-5, evenings by appointment. Day or night phone fe \MAROLD L. KARO, M. D. . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 728 Neal Street Grass Valley Phone 116 Hours 10 to 12. a, m., 2 to 5 p. m. Evenings by appointment LARRY MELOY ATTORNEY AT LAW. 20914 W. Main St. Phone 428 Grass Valley PIANO BARGAINS—Good used upright Piano $96. Also Studio upright located here in the vicinity of Nevada City. Most any terms can be arranged for quick sale. For location and where they may be ‘seen address C. A. Remington Dept. Accts., 831 Jay St., Sacramento, Calif. 7-30-3te FOR RENT—Four-room flat . partly furnished, good condition, good neighborhood. Call at 206 Nevada street. 7-301tp FOR EXCHANGE NEW MODERN 6-room home in Sacramento for exchange for Placerville suburban place. For this and other trades, write -Mr. Nisbet, Capital Realty Co., 922 8th St., Sacramento. 7-122te MEN NEEDED NOW MALE INSTRUCTION. Right now there are new jobs for thousands in Electrical Refrigeration and Air Conditioning. Opportunity to qualify for Estimating, Installing, Servicing positions offering good pay—steady promotion. _ Prepare at home in spare time by low cost, easy pay plan. We help you get -bigpay job. Utilities Inst., Box " ©, K! Nevada City Nugget. a. ne 7-122tp FOR RENT—Five room modern home—knotty pine finish, unfurnished, except for linoleum, breakfast set, trash burner, and large Tou Wheater Reasonable rentye€all at Rio Grande Oil Station, at Sacramento and Valley streets. 7-93tp NEWS-NOVELTY SHOP THE NEW NEWS-NOVELTY SHOP ‘in the Bost Building on lower Broad street, just below the Lace House is now open for. business. ‘Headquarters for the Sacramento Bee. Phone 510. 3-22-le moc AIRWAY MOTORS—Specializing in Buick, Oldsmobile and Pontiac repairs. Union Oi] products. 128 Broad street, Nevada City. 6-211moc . vieaiabetes rrsdagscian WANTED TO BOARD two girls or boys, ages 7 to 12. Write or phone M. BE. Madden, French Corral, Phone Nor. San Juan 3-F-33. , 6-1m-p WATCHMAKER EXPPRT WATCH AND CLOCK repairing. No high prices. Phillip H. Shuey, 205 Main Street, Grass Valley. 1-8-1mo.c ‘Furniture Finishers Laquer, Enameled Garden or House Furniture.*Painting and Paper Hanging. Work Guaranteed. Antique or * Natural ‘Finishes—-Any: Color. DR. VERNON V. ROOD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and residence at 252 S. Auburn St., Grass Valley. Office hours: 10 to 12 a. m3; 2 to 4 p. m.; 7 to & NUGGET ADS PAY ;Phone 278 R HAL D. DRAPER, Ph. D. ASSAYER AND CONSULTING CHEMIST : Nevada City, California Phones: Office: 364-W. Home 246-J Box 743 DENTISTS DR. WALTER J, HAWKINS DENTIST 312) Broad Street. Hours 9:00 a. m. to-6:00 p. m. Evenings by appointment. Complete X-Ray Service. Phone 95 DR. JOHN R. BELL DENTIST Office Hours 8:30 to. 5:30 Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bldg. Phone 321 MINING ENGINEERS _ EDWARD C. UREN CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER Mining Reports Furnished Mining District, Maps J.F. O'CONNOR z Mining and Civil Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Surveyor 203 West Main St. Grass Valley “DOCTORS ~/ B. W. HUMMELT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400 Broad Street Office Hours: .10-12. a. m.};. 2-5: p.im. Evenings 7-8. Phone 395 X-RAY DR. DAVID H. REEDER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Especially successful in Arthritis, Anemia, Cateract, without Surgery, other Chronic Ailments. Consultation Free. Clinic Tues. and Fri. P. M. Nominal charge. Office 203 Pine St. W. W. REED, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Nevada City, Calif. © Office 418 Broad Street Hours: 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence Phone 2. Office Phone 362 ALFRED H. TICKELL, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Nevada City, Calif. Office 207 Pine Street Residence 525 Nevada Street W. P. SAWYER, M. D. Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses correctly fitted. Electromagnet for removing steel. Hours 11-to 4 Broken Glasses Duplicated Evenings by Appointment Office Ott Bldg., Main Street Be a subscriber to the Nugget. Phone: Office il Residence 78 Nevada City 111 MAIN STREETED BURTNER . —OF THE— GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS Invites. Nevada City and Grass Valley folks to bring their Clothes _ to him for CLEANING AND PRESSING Modern cleaning processes renew the life of all garments GRASS VALLEY PHONE 375 Subscribe For The Nevada City Nugget Now! Assays made for gold, NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. silver, lead and copper. Mail order check work promptly attended to. Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Westchester and Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companies. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE E. J. N. OTT, Proprietor 3 sectootloceteledftele detested seatededtetecetedeobuteteobteteteitete Your Advertisement in Thé Nugget is Dollars in Your Pocket! HAS FINEST AIR CONDITIONED REFRIGERATION Moist circulating air protects delicate foods. Flavors red ‘tained. Lowest priced perfect refrigeration NEW SHIPMENT—Come in and cee them. Small ones for apartments,: family size, and larger. UNION ICE COMPANY FRED SAUVEE, Manager Telephone—Nevada City 57 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET GOOD SERVICE COSTS NO MORE A modern establishment—a trained, intelligent and courteous personnel—distinctive motor equipment and other evidences of progress and prosperity are NOT an indication that funeral service } charges will be high, A successful.concern can be built only ing honestly and well, at prices that are fair and reasonable. *

yf : / eal FOR ROAD SIGNS _@By KATHERINE BRAITHWAITE) "Te town of North San Juan is ‘comprised of 320 permanent ‘residents: It is so situated that the town’s ‘main street is a section of State Highway No. 49 and twenty of the Samilies of the above mentioned num‘her nave homes facing this highway, besides the elementary school building which regularly has attendance of 35 pupils. : as Tourists traversing this highway ‘have no highway signs.to warn them they are approaching a small town. Gonsequently they motor down the “main street at the average speed of forty rive to_sixty miles per hour. There is no sign to indieate the mame of the town. People ‘traveling through often stop and inquire as to its location. .There are five known adolescent youths and at least that many unknown adults. who drive “up and ‘down through the town at Jaw breaking speed and with cut-outs wide open. Men on Shift and sleeping dur{ng the day enjoy no rest. Babies and sick people are constantly -disturbed by this unnecessary racket. People attending to their shopping in North San Juan take their lives “4m their hands when they venture out on ¢his section of the highway. Chil“dren going to and from sehool or to stores are constantly endangered. The regular state school signs usmaliy placed approximately 500 feet on each side of the school building have not been officially erected here, The town has one, which was placed there by one of the loca) bar tenders. When the highway traffic officer sends a highway patrolman up to in Westigate the speeding the word goes " @found and the local offenders go on good behavior so the menace to Vives and limbs is never lessened. 4.The enraged citizens of North San Juan have petitioned the highway patrol office at Hills Plat for highWay signs and instructions as to how the danger of speeding and reckless driving may be removed from the community. License plate numbers of ears driving with opén cut-outs will be mailed to Sacramento. % a Mrs. C. E.Parsons and her sister, Mrs. C. B. Spinney of Montclair, New Jersey, left Thursday fora visit of several days in San Francisco. While there they will be entertained by a eousin who is a lieutenant on one of FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY WOMAN'S CIVIC CLUB " Regular meetings the 2nd and fourth Mondays of the month, at the Brand Studio. MRS. JAMES PENROSE, Pres. — is SSN [NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518] if B. P. O. Elks . Meets second and fourth Friday ievenings in Elks home, Pine HStreet. Phone 108. Visiting Elke 'welcome. “3 es ye sg rere ae LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.—Modern motion pictures have no more real effect on the children of today than such gory tales as that of Little Red Riding Hood had on their prototypes one hundred years ago, Dr. David Snedden, professor emeritus of Education at Columbia University told a student audience at the University of California at Los Angeles summer session today. “Movies do not affect children in the same way they do adults,” Dr. Snedden said. “They realize they are for the nonce in a world of make believe and treat it as such. They shed impressions of -horror like the proverbial water on a duck’s iback. Little Red Riding Hood’s story, first read by the children of a hundred years ago is, when analyzed, a quite terrible tale, but it has never affected the minds of children to whom it was told. : “Given .1,000 children from one t¥pe of home, and 1,000 from a diverse type of home, show them the same, motion; -pictures:‘for “a “given period, and you find tha ‘#either grotip has been affected by the specjfic experience to any appreciable degree. “When you come to the type of child who goes to the movies three times a week, you undoubtedly find that what they have seen influences them to some degree, but how much of this is due to the pictures and how much due to inheritance from the type of parent which permits such attendance is, to say the least, debatable,’ the U. C. L. ‘A. lecturer Said. DRIVERS LICENSE LAWS CHANGED Various changes in laws relating to drivers’ licenses were enacted at the recent session of the state legislature and will become effective August 27 following the signing of the measures by Governor Merriam. A review of the principal changes was contained in a report today by the California State Automobile as‘sociation as follows: The present two-year renewal period for drivers’ licenses is increased to four years. Provision is made for a new. type of license which will probably be a. photostatic: copy of the application, reduced in size to that of the present license form. The temporary driver’s license period is extended from 30 days to 60 days. Chauffeurs’ licenses will hereafter expife on March 31 each year and chauffeurs’ badges will be replaced by a certificate. Q The same penalty of up to $1,000 fine or a year in jail, or both, for operating a vehicle after a license has been suspended, is applied to a person who has been refused a licens eand continues ito drive, Probattionary licenses for first offenders guilty of misdemeanor drunk driving are provided. The probationary license is not ‘available to those convicted of felony drunk driving, where accident and injury has occurred. The-term of the probation‘. ary license is one year, with restoraExalted Ruler. ARTHUR E. ELLIOTT, * 1 IP SCADDEN, Secretary. . : N.S. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evening at isiting Native welcome. ALLEN JONES, President. . } tion of gular license dependent upon’ the’ driver’s record. Minors 18 years of ‘age or “over who have ‘been married are relieved of the necessity of securing signature ‘of yarents in order to obtain a driver’s license, Issuance of a license; to ~~ UNAIDED EYE BERKELEY, Aug. 5. — Finsler’s comet, newest celestial phenomenon, should be visible to the naked eye between August 1 and 15, according to an announcement by the Students @bservatory of the University of California. The announcement is based on calculations made by the University of Michigan. ais The comet will he nearest the earth on August 9 at a distance of about 50,000,000 miles. It will be nearest the sun on August 15, at a distance of about 80,000 miles. The spectacular visitor was discovered by: Dr. P. Finsler at: Zurich, Switzerland. on July 4. At that time it was, visible. in’ a small telescope. On August 1 the comet will be in the polar constellation. Camelopardalis, about midway between. the _ bright star Capella and the pole star Polaris. The comet. may be observed in the northeastern sky before dawn On August 8 the comet will be} in the Draco about two-third the distance between the pole star and Delta Ursae Majoris (the star of the Big Dipper where the handle joins the bowl.) The comet may be seen in the northwestern sky during the early evening hours’ and its brightness is about the same as Delta Ursae Majoris. is permitted upon signature of parent or adult spouse. Parents are authorized to give written permission for a minor’s license and avoid personal] liability if the mior gives proof of ability to respond to damage claims. BIG TROUT Joseph Wilhoite, Safeway Store manager, proudly displaying a fine catch of trout, may se seen in the Nevada City Djrug ,Store window, that is his facsimile may be’seen. Joe caught the limit, including a 25 inch five pounder in Milton lake. Max Williams caught a fine trout in Lindsay lake June 13 that was 25% ‘inches long and weighed 6 pounds. Many anglers are trying to capture several nice prizes offered by the Nevada City Drug Store for the largest fish caught during the season. So far Max Williams has caught the largest trout with. Attorney Frank Finnegan, who has been in the lead for some time, tying for second place with Joseph Wilhoite. COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION For the past several days the County Board of Education of Nevada County has been in session at the court house in Nevada City, preparing. manuscript for a new course of study for the rural. districts of the county. They will’ try;to” Ravé the work completed by September, first in time for opening of schools, County Superintendent of Schools Mrs. Ella M, Austin stated yesterday. DON’T SLEEP ON LEFT . right side try ADLERIKA. One dose brings out poisons and relieves gas that’ seems to press heart sleep soundly all night. R. E. Harris, Druggist, and Dickerman Drug Store. “Private Property—No Trespassing” signs for sale at. the Nugget There is a differen ing neetis,of the mome It is this ‘difference which Govern reviewing the mountain of special measures. It is obvious that some o operate successfully with a budget it in the face. © tis all Asse budget $650,000 below normal: This 000,000, at a conservative estimate, the largest single field of scientific com isease resistant norm, with an increase of more than 28 , : PLIGHT OF UNIVERSITY © IS THREAT TO STATE’S AGRICULTURE . between spending one’s substance for the seem-. and investing it for the real needs of the future. or Merriam should keep in mind in appropriatic.: bills now. before him. ».,It-is obvious that the state cannot provide funds to carry out all these f them must be approved if the needs . of the people are to be met. One ‘such measure is Assembly Bill No, 2860. which was passed unanimously by both houses of the Legislature for the relief of the University of California. No educational institution, can 14 percent below the pre-depressionpercent in teaching load staring an . The least that can be done is to give back some of the money that . , was taken away from the institution, during the.denths of the depression, . Tha 83 embly Bill No. 2860 does. It gives back some of the support that the University had six years ago. It still Jeaves the University’s bill should be signed. Adequate support for the University is an investment in more ways than one. More than 25,000 young men and women will receive teaineta there ‘during the coming year. More than 44,000 adults will participate in its extension classes and correspondence courses. At the same time a research program will be continued which has already added $200,to the income of thé state. The handicapping of this vital investigative service will most directly concern the farmers of California, for the problems of agriculture form

research carried on by the University. It is this type of research which led to an annual saving of more $4,000,000. in cultivation and irrigation practices during. recent that eradicated an expense of $3,000,000-a-year brought on” by the i alybug in southern California; that has developed a large plant crops now cultivated througher. a profession for the has-been and effort of ‘the best m FINSLER’S COMET . SIDE, CROWDS HEART! If stomach GAS prevents sleeping . . so you] FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 3 i WANTED—A woman to keep house for man and 13 year old boy. Wonderful mountain home. Conyeniences: Satisfactory salary. Write Box 12 North San Juan. _ 8-6-4tp ’ FOR RENT — Six rooms and bath, newly painted and papered, partly furnished or unfurnished, rent $25; also garage. 140 Grove St. ‘Frances Power. 8-6-3te FOR RENT—Comfortable tent house, . furnished, in Willow Valley, five minutes walk from Murchie mine; pure water; $5 month. One mile from County Hospital; see owner, H. F. Sofge, on premises. 8-2-4tp FOR RENT—Attractive three room apartment completely furnished. Lights and water included. Reasonable rent. Inquire CAINS AUTO “COURT. 8-6-3te MALE, INSTRUCTION. Would like to hear from mechanically inclined men in this community who would like to better themselves by training part time for installation _ and servicing work as well as plan“ning estimating; ete. on all types AIR CONDITIONING and ELECTRIC REFRIGERATING equipment. Only reliable men with fair education should reply. Utilities Inst:, Box DD, care Nevada City Nugget. 8-22tp FOR SALE—Pure-bred Jersey bull calf; 5 months old; good for herd or baby beef. Inquire Nevada City Nugget. FOR RENT—Two. rooms and*sleeping porch, furnished, in Willow Valley, five minutes walk from Murchie mine; pure water; $16 month. One mile from County Hospital; see owner, H. F. Sofge, on premises. 8-2-4tp PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY NEVADA’ CITY NEVADA CITY: . ATTORNEYS . -ASSAYER—. HARRY M. Mc KEE ATTORNEY AT LAW 205 Pine St., opposite courthouse Nevada City, Calif. W. E. WRIGHT ATTORNEY AT LAW ‘Office in Union Building Phone 28 Nevada City JONES & FINNEGAN George L. Jones. Frank .G. Finnegan Office: Morgan, & Powell Buildings Broad Street, Nevada City, Calif. TELEPHONE 273 —H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW Commercial Street. Nevada City ¥ Phone 599. Grass Valley CARL POWER JONES, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 8; 7-to 8 p. m. : Sundays 11:30 to 12:30 129 ‘South Auburn St!; Grass Valley DR. ROBT. W. DETTNER DENTIST i X-RAY Facilities Available Hours: 9:00-5:00. Evening appointments. 120%4 Mill Street. Phone 77 Grass Valley, Calif. E. H. ARMSTRONG ATTORNEY AT LAW , Office 20874 West Main Street Telephone 163 Grass Valley DANIEL L. HIRSCH, M. D. Physician and Surgeon ; Offices and Receiving Hospital, 118 Bush St. Hours: 10-12; 2-5, evenings by appointment. Day or night phone fe \MAROLD L. KARO, M. D. . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 728 Neal Street Grass Valley Phone 116 Hours 10 to 12. a, m., 2 to 5 p. m. Evenings by appointment LARRY MELOY ATTORNEY AT LAW. 20914 W. Main St. Phone 428 Grass Valley PIANO BARGAINS—Good used upright Piano $96. Also Studio upright located here in the vicinity of Nevada City. Most any terms can be arranged for quick sale. For location and where they may be ‘seen address C. A. Remington Dept. Accts., 831 Jay St., Sacramento, Calif. 7-30-3te FOR RENT—Four-room flat . partly furnished, good condition, good neighborhood. Call at 206 Nevada street. 7-301tp FOR EXCHANGE NEW MODERN 6-room home in Sacramento for exchange for Placerville suburban place. For this and other trades, write -Mr. Nisbet, Capital Realty Co., 922 8th St., Sacramento. 7-122te MEN NEEDED NOW MALE INSTRUCTION. Right now there are new jobs for thousands in Electrical Refrigeration and Air Conditioning. Opportunity to qualify for Estimating, Installing, Servicing positions offering good pay—steady promotion. _ Prepare at home in spare time by low cost, easy pay plan. We help you get -bigpay job. Utilities Inst., Box " ©, K! Nevada City Nugget. a. ne 7-122tp FOR RENT—Five room modern home—knotty pine finish, unfurnished, except for linoleum, breakfast set, trash burner, and large Tou Wheater Reasonable rentye€all at Rio Grande Oil Station, at Sacramento and Valley streets. 7-93tp NEWS-NOVELTY SHOP THE NEW NEWS-NOVELTY SHOP ‘in the Bost Building on lower Broad street, just below the Lace House is now open for. business. ‘Headquarters for the Sacramento Bee. Phone 510. 3-22-le moc AIRWAY MOTORS—Specializing in Buick, Oldsmobile and Pontiac repairs. Union Oi] products. 128 Broad street, Nevada City. 6-211moc . vieaiabetes rrsdagscian WANTED TO BOARD two girls or boys, ages 7 to 12. Write or phone M. BE. Madden, French Corral, Phone Nor. San Juan 3-F-33. , 6-1m-p WATCHMAKER EXPPRT WATCH AND CLOCK repairing. No high prices. Phillip H. Shuey, 205 Main Street, Grass Valley. 1-8-1mo.c ‘Furniture Finishers Laquer, Enameled Garden or House Furniture.*Painting and Paper Hanging. Work Guaranteed. Antique or * Natural ‘Finishes—-Any: Color. DR. VERNON V. ROOD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and residence at 252 S. Auburn St., Grass Valley. Office hours: 10 to 12 a. m3; 2 to 4 p. m.; 7 to & NUGGET ADS PAY ;Phone 278 R HAL D. DRAPER, Ph. D. ASSAYER AND CONSULTING CHEMIST : Nevada City, California Phones: Office: 364-W. Home 246-J Box 743 DENTISTS DR. WALTER J, HAWKINS DENTIST 312) Broad Street. Hours 9:00 a. m. to-6:00 p. m. Evenings by appointment. Complete X-Ray Service. Phone 95 DR. JOHN R. BELL DENTIST Office Hours 8:30 to. 5:30 Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bldg. Phone 321 MINING ENGINEERS _ EDWARD C. UREN CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER Mining Reports Furnished Mining District, Maps J.F. O'CONNOR z Mining and Civil Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Surveyor 203 West Main St. Grass Valley “DOCTORS ~/ B. W. HUMMELT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400 Broad Street Office Hours: .10-12. a. m.};. 2-5: p.im. Evenings 7-8. Phone 395 X-RAY DR. DAVID H. REEDER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Especially successful in Arthritis, Anemia, Cateract, without Surgery, other Chronic Ailments. Consultation Free. Clinic Tues. and Fri. P. M. Nominal charge. Office 203 Pine St. W. W. REED, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Nevada City, Calif. © Office 418 Broad Street Hours: 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence Phone 2. Office Phone 362 ALFRED H. TICKELL, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Nevada City, Calif. Office 207 Pine Street Residence 525 Nevada Street W. P. SAWYER, M. D. Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses correctly fitted. Electromagnet for removing steel. Hours 11-to 4 Broken Glasses Duplicated Evenings by Appointment Office Ott Bldg., Main Street Be a subscriber to the Nugget. Phone: Office il Residence 78 Nevada City 111 MAIN STREETED BURTNER . —OF THE— GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS Invites. Nevada City and Grass Valley folks to bring their Clothes _ to him for CLEANING AND PRESSING Modern cleaning processes renew the life of all garments GRASS VALLEY PHONE 375 Subscribe For The Nevada City Nugget Now! Assays made for gold, NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. silver, lead and copper. Mail order check work promptly attended to. Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Westchester and Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companies. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE E. J. N. OTT, Proprietor 3 sectootloceteledftele detested seatededtetecetedeobuteteobteteteitete Your Advertisement in Thé Nugget is Dollars in Your Pocket! HAS FINEST AIR CONDITIONED REFRIGERATION Moist circulating air protects delicate foods. Flavors red ‘tained. Lowest priced perfect refrigeration NEW SHIPMENT—Come in and cee them. Small ones for apartments,: family size, and larger. UNION ICE COMPANY FRED SAUVEE, Manager Telephone—Nevada City 57 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET GOOD SERVICE COSTS NO MORE A modern establishment—a trained, intelligent and courteous personnel—distinctive motor equipment and other evidences of progress and prosperity are NOT an indication that funeral service } charges will be high, A successful.concern can be built only ing honestly and well, at prices that are fair and reasonable. *