December 1, 1939 (6 pages)

friends. Annie Browning of Boulder! at Who hss been quite ill the past week, is showing some improvement ch is good news to her many BANK OF AMERICA CHRISTMAS CLUB ACCOUNTS EARN REGULAR SAVINGS INTEREST JOIN NOW FOR 1940 This year 215,000 men and women can tell you that the secret of having cash for Christmas is to save it in } small weekly sums through. . i. out the year in a Bank of ; America-Christmas Club account. During the past twelve months these Bank of America Christmas Club members saved more than $14,000,000. * Bank of America pays regular savings interest on completed Christmas Club accounts. * Join now at any branch. Save 50c or more each week. Here is a suggestion for your Christmas gift list. Give someone a Bank of America Christmas money order. Payable anywhere. 10c each at any branch. Dank of America NATIONAL FRYATo$ ASSOCIATION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . HIGH SCHOOL NOTES 4 By BAREARA PHARISS NEVAD cany 1 SACTO.CORC IN GOOD WILL. Basketball Way. season both A and B games. diligently for the past two week under the coaching of Ed Frantz. There is an exceptionally sma! turnout on both teams but what material is available will prob ably be a successful season. The B team of all previous C and D players. Mitchell. Angove, der, The others’ are ory. The B team in other years ent this year. are left for this season. ders will play his fourth year. was one of the best A men last year. Spracklin is a last year A letter man also Thomas, a last year B_ letter man will play. Others who have not had as much experience are Ponticelli, Draper; Engstrom and _ Dick Pease. Martin will also play. He was one of the outstanding B players last year. — Nevada City seems a little small in comparison to some of the schools in the league but this has not held them back before and will not now. The big game of the year is probably with Grass Valley. The Miners took the county championship by a close margin and had held it two years Previous to that time. »° Student body card holders will be admitted free. A large crowd is expected for the opening game. wz The carnival which was to be held on December 2 has been postponed +o December 9. Votes are on sale at one cent apiece for the queen, The C. S. F. convention which was to take place here on December 9 is postponed until some time next year, partly due to conflicting activities. Need money for roof repairs? The Diamond Match Co. will arrange for financing, repayable in small monthly payments at low interest. foe — SMALLJuz Convenient . You have to see the inside of these homies to.appreciate the living comfort they offer. plenty of room for real home life. ‘ Payments as convenient (and sound) as themselves may be arranged on the FHA Plan: An average of $5.81 per month per $1,00 borrowed (including wi principal, 4'4 per cent interest and FHA insurance) is ‘ now the cost of an attractive small home like this one. + & No waste space — but the houses ‘COMPANY is well underThe first game is tonight with Wheatland in the local gymnasium, beginning at 7 o’clock. There will be Both squads have been practicing with is composed mostly There is on® veteran B player. Bob Everett Donald Odgers Paul SnyClement Henwood, Bill Laird, George Marinkovich and Dick Greghas been generally outclassed by their opponents, but things may be differ!. Not many of last year’s A men “Babe’’ ChilHe } Open—more than a thousand checks The Grass Valley Chamber of Com merece entertained Wednesday eve nirg the mémbers of the iS) Among ‘those noted in the ] Coan and Mr. West, gan, R. J. Hendricks, lock; and Ted LeMaire, Alleghany ‘“Seoop”’ Thurman, Colfax. Secretary Manager A. S. Chamber of Commerce. mento Valley residents in a recent stream pollution case which affected hydraulic miners. Prominent mining men present assured the valley people they are ready to co-operate with the farmers in solving the debris problem. Judge George L. Jones of Nevada City assured the visitors the miners were not derirous of resuming hydraulic operations if it was ‘injurious to farming. é Pee oe Hendricks of the EmpireStar mines, declared if legislation imposed new taxes on mining it would injure mining and tighten the profit structure. J. H. Field, insurance representative of the IdahoMaryland, in his talk stated the burden of workmen’s compensation insurance prevents capital from going’ into mining. The purpose of the meeting was to acquaint the Sacramento people with the operations of the mining industry and jt is. felt much good can come from the different districts uniting in studying each other’s problem's and trying to adijust them. TREASURE ISLAND REGISTERED BIG MONEY TOTAL In many ways a World’s Fair’ is like a huge theatrical production. From the front of the great stage it all looks like a big Show interesting, colorful, glamorous, But backstage a lot is going on, undetected by the public but of absorbing interest nevertheless. Treasure Island in San Francisco bay is now populated only by a few guards and small groups of workers removing and gathering together odds and ends of intriguing facts concerning their part in the great show which was the Goldeh Gate International Exposition of 1939. For example, something has now been learned of the great tides of money kept flowing by the millions of visitors over the counters of the branch of Bank of America maintained on the island, This branch cashed 260,000 checks during the 254 days the fair was per day, including Sundays and holidays! Yet with all this huge volume, ‘only about $150 was lost on bad checks, and it is expected that most of this ultimately will be recovered. This and other information was released today by Russell G. Smith, executive vice president of ‘Bank of America, who pointed out that. while this accommodation to the public was without profit to the bank it was a service cheerfully rendered, as the branch was operated as a convenience for the bank’s 2,225,000 neponiiare as well as an exhibit. Probably no single bank halide VENTIRE HERE mining committee and officials of the Sasramento Chamber of Commerce whd' came to that city on a good will tour. Mining men of Nevadla City and other nearby towns were also present. group were County Clerk R. N. McCormack F. F. Cassidy, H. P. Davis, Thomas Frank FinneGeorge HalIntroductory remarks outlining the objectives of the good will tour were presented by President H. S. Wanzer, Dudley. Chairman L. J. Brundige, of the mining committee, all of the Sacramenio County Clerk R. N. McCormack brought up the complaints of Sacramakes successful private industry ment. They didn’t have it themselves and-it was not Washington. So Little Soviet folded . . up. Phone 500 4 ever received as many visitors as this one in an equal period of time. The FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DA TOUCHDOW Yi S more fun than tearing down the H, Brown and Martha. Raye. a" . SUNDAY AND MONDAY When that two man laugh and love team gallops down the ~ the goal-posts, With . total of 3,750,000. The highest vists -over Thanksgiving and the i week en the son, John Muscardini jand Mr. and ctl R; 3. aanht of daily average was 15,000, for a grand itation for one day was 75,000 perns, which is a lot of traffic in anybody’s bank. And at the same time, business went on as usual! These visitors made copious use of the building’s beautiful lounge rooms, not only for rest but as a meeting place, and employees were kept busy answering telephone requests to see if ‘‘a lady with a black hat’? was sitting in the lounge, and if so, to please bring her to the phone, Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Muscardini had as guests student at Folsom. . the past week end at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Northey in Nevada City. His chum,-John Lea, accompanied ‘him and they enjoyed their delayed Thanksgiving. Sunday. Northey is in the employ of the S. P. now on the run betweén Chico and Sterling City. is a guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Leete. thhearted?’’ ‘How to Make Love’ and now I don’t know what to do. It says to take the lady’s hand look into her eyes and iversity of California,. say, ‘I love you, Beatrice.” ” WHAT CAUSES UNCERTAINTY IN ie Three main causes of business un. certainty are: the threat of even higher taxes, the unbalanced budget, fear of inflation, Dictators are but receivers for bankrupt nations, as Senator Wheeler, of Montana, recently remarked. ‘ Friend writes that after reading about the eminent explorer’s “snow cruiser’ getting stuck on a U.S. highway, en route to the Antarctic, he‘ thinks “Byrd has laid an egeg”’, Wants to know if the cruiser was named ‘Penguin I’’ for the legendary penguin that walks backward because he doesn’t care where he is gofhg but wants to know where hs has been. , The Naval Affairs Committee recently asked why important work on warships was not proceeding as scheduled. Acting Secretary of -the Navy Charles Bdison reported that becaiuse of the strike against the Bohn Aluminum and Brass Corporation, the navy has been refused permission to remove patterns belonging to it. The navy inspector, it appeared, had pleaded with the CIO strike director for permission to take the government patterns and _ castings from the plant, but had been emphatically refused. And because the navy, apparently, won’t go through one of Madame Perkins’ picket lines, ‘‘no further action was taken.” So the United States navy bows to the same superior force that has intimidated other federal departments and several governors—and. John L, Lewis is the boss of the United States. As a prophet, the President stands alone. Horror-stricken, he cried oui, on iMarch 2, 1930: “if we do not halt this steady process of building up commissions and rggulatory bodies and special legislation, like huge inverted pyramids over. every. one of the simple constitutional provisions, we shall soon be spending billions of dollars more.’’ The budget then was 3 1-2 billions of dollars. This year it is over 9 billions. Five months of the ‘economy and efficiency’? we were promised last spring, have added 54,000 civil emU. S. BUSINESS? U a 939. Bartlett, Betty Young, Mary ee. Betty Satler, Lucile Rickerson, Mary Carr, Barbara Green, Shirley Haddy, Béverly Flynn and the hostess, Betty Jean Flynn. ; _FRIDAY DECEMBER I, "FORMER NEVADACOUNTY ~ WOMAN DIES IN OAKLAND Mrs. Mary aici 77, former Nevada countyan and mother of Walter Catlett, motion picture comedian, died. Wednesday in Oakland, it was revealed by an announcement in the Oakland papers. Mrs. Catlett was ‘born in Moores Flat and was the daughter of pioneer parents. She left the county in her early girlhood and lived in Oakland for 33 years. There she saw her son start his successful acting career under the tutelage of Ferris Hartman of Idora Park. She is also survived by another son, George Catlett and a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Waldron. Private funeral services were held yesterday from the Freeman-Cox Roach and Kenney Chapel. Undersheriff Carl T. Larsen was an official visitor in Washington yesterday. CHRISTMAS CARDS _ Buy your Christmas Cards NOW while new stocks are « complete, We are showing the largest and most varied line you will find in town, Special groups of relative and religious. cards © From 5c to $1.00 Boxed assortments are more beautiful and better values than ever before. Gibson Personal Greeting Cards, the choice of particular . people. R. E. HARRIS Social Events Birthday Party for Betty Jean Flynn Birthday party for Betty Jean Flynn, 12 years old, was given yesPhone terday, at the home of her parents. Those attending the pleasant event DRUG STORE 100 Mildred Tobiassen, Lorene . were: FOR A CHRISTMAS wit we : 7, WITH 1 — Paik eed G’s GIFTS of fine jewelry are gifts at their best SUGGESTIONS: @ ‘ployes to the federal payroll. The total at the end of September was a new high of 939,876, In April, an executive order went to Congress, decreeing reorganization “‘to reduce expenditures to the jent operation of the government”’ and citing economy as a primary purpose. The payroll then amounted to $133,425,000 a month. By September, it had risen to $141,629,000— an increase of over $8,000,000 “a m6nth, or at the rate of about 100 million dollars a year. This does not include costs of WPA work, direct relief or farm benefits. These are full time workers for the government and they are not under-paid. America’s experiment in communism, financed by taxpayers at a cost of 4 million dollars spent by the New Deal, is finished. Five years ago, a cooperative village was set up in New Jersey, for 200 families, mostly cloak and suit workers. The little sold, the other day, for just $7,011, and the communists now hope that private industry will give them jobs. ‘These were {excellent craftsmen and it wasn’t labor trouble, faulty equipment, or poor workmanship that caused their downfall. All they lacked was the one quality which go—-management, which spells initiative, incentive and accomplish-. / forthcoming from J. BE. Northey of Roseville spent ‘dinner on railroad company and is ‘Mrs. Ashley Lillard of Sacramento Hank: “Why are you so. down-. ' Frank: “I bought a book called. . iS Hank: “Well?” Frank: oid Bis name is “Lizale. u fullest extent consistent with effic-. & LOCKETS and CHAINS BELTS and BUCKLES PEARL NECKLACES LEATHER WALLETS STONE SET RINGS WRIST WATCHES DIAMOND RINGS ELECTRIC SHAVERS PENS and PENCILS DRESSING CASES BRACELETS TIE HOLDERS COMPACTS e CHAINS © @ ® Soviet was advanced $200,000 for . 4 machinery with which to follow their: vocation. The remains of this were} WE ARE EVER PLEASED TO SEE YOU AND SHOW YOU gifts of fine jewelry cHartun g's (SINCE 1875) DEPENDABLE. JEWELERS NEVADA CITY GRASS VALLEY THAT SAVES You MONEY Clean, uniform Standard Burner Oils leave no clogging carbon on your furnace nozzle—and thus help eliminate 75% of ordinary service calls. An economy that can really save you money—every year you ‘ALPHA ST Nevada City Phone 5 , Ltd. Grass Valley Phone 88. ——

friends. Annie Browning of Boulder! at Who hss been quite ill the past week, is showing some improvement ch is good news to her many BANK OF AMERICA CHRISTMAS CLUB ACCOUNTS EARN REGULAR SAVINGS INTEREST JOIN NOW FOR 1940 This year 215,000 men and women can tell you that the secret of having cash for Christmas is to save it in } small weekly sums through. . i. out the year in a Bank of ; America-Christmas Club account. During the past twelve months these Bank of America Christmas Club members saved more than $14,000,000. * Bank of America pays regular savings interest on completed Christmas Club accounts. * Join now at any branch. Save 50c or more each week. Here is a suggestion for your Christmas gift list. Give someone a Bank of America Christmas money order. Payable anywhere. 10c each at any branch. Dank of America NATIONAL FRYATo$ ASSOCIATION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . HIGH SCHOOL NOTES 4 By BAREARA PHARISS NEVAD cany 1 SACTO.CORC IN GOOD WILL. Basketball Way. season both A and B games. diligently for the past two week under the coaching of Ed Frantz. There is an exceptionally sma! turnout on both teams but what material is available will prob ably be a successful season. The B team of all previous C and D players. Mitchell. Angove, der, The others’ are ory. The B team in other years ent this year. are left for this season. ders will play his fourth year. was one of the best A men last year. Spracklin is a last year A letter man also Thomas, a last year B_ letter man will play. Others who have not had as much experience are Ponticelli, Draper; Engstrom and _ Dick Pease. Martin will also play. He was one of the outstanding B players last year. — Nevada City seems a little small in comparison to some of the schools in the league but this has not held them back before and will not now. The big game of the year is probably with Grass Valley. The Miners took the county championship by a close margin and had held it two years Previous to that time. »° Student body card holders will be admitted free. A large crowd is expected for the opening game. wz The carnival which was to be held on December 2 has been postponed +o December 9. Votes are on sale at one cent apiece for the queen, The C. S. F. convention which was to take place here on December 9 is postponed until some time next year, partly due to conflicting activities. Need money for roof repairs? The Diamond Match Co. will arrange for financing, repayable in small monthly payments at low interest. foe — SMALLJuz Convenient . You have to see the inside of these homies to.appreciate the living comfort they offer. plenty of room for real home life. ‘ Payments as convenient (and sound) as themselves may be arranged on the FHA Plan: An average of $5.81 per month per $1,00 borrowed (including wi principal, 4'4 per cent interest and FHA insurance) is ‘ now the cost of an attractive small home like this one. + & No waste space — but the houses ‘COMPANY is well underThe first game is tonight with Wheatland in the local gymnasium, beginning at 7 o’clock. There will be Both squads have been practicing with is composed mostly There is on® veteran B player. Bob Everett Donald Odgers Paul SnyClement Henwood, Bill Laird, George Marinkovich and Dick Greghas been generally outclassed by their opponents, but things may be differ!. Not many of last year’s A men “Babe’’ ChilHe } Open—more than a thousand checks The Grass Valley Chamber of Com merece entertained Wednesday eve nirg the mémbers of the iS) Among ‘those noted in the ] Coan and Mr. West, gan, R. J. Hendricks, lock; and Ted LeMaire, Alleghany ‘“Seoop”’ Thurman, Colfax. Secretary Manager A. S. Chamber of Commerce. mento Valley residents in a recent stream pollution case which affected hydraulic miners. Prominent mining men present assured the valley people they are ready to co-operate with the farmers in solving the debris problem. Judge George L. Jones of Nevada City assured the visitors the miners were not derirous of resuming hydraulic operations if it was ‘injurious to farming. é Pee oe Hendricks of the EmpireStar mines, declared if legislation imposed new taxes on mining it would injure mining and tighten the profit structure. J. H. Field, insurance representative of the IdahoMaryland, in his talk stated the burden of workmen’s compensation insurance prevents capital from going’ into mining. The purpose of the meeting was to acquaint the Sacramento people with the operations of the mining industry and jt is. felt much good can come from the different districts uniting in studying each other’s problem's and trying to adijust them. TREASURE ISLAND REGISTERED BIG MONEY TOTAL In many ways a World’s Fair’ is like a huge theatrical production. From the front of the great stage it all looks like a big Show interesting, colorful, glamorous, But backstage a lot is going on, undetected by the public but of absorbing interest nevertheless. Treasure Island in San Francisco bay is now populated only by a few guards and small groups of workers removing and gathering together odds and ends of intriguing facts concerning their part in the great show which was the Goldeh Gate International Exposition of 1939. For example, something has now been learned of the great tides of money kept flowing by the millions of visitors over the counters of the branch of Bank of America maintained on the island, This branch cashed 260,000 checks during the 254 days the fair was per day, including Sundays and holidays! Yet with all this huge volume, ‘only about $150 was lost on bad checks, and it is expected that most of this ultimately will be recovered. This and other information was released today by Russell G. Smith, executive vice president of ‘Bank of America, who pointed out that. while this accommodation to the public was without profit to the bank it was a service cheerfully rendered, as the branch was operated as a convenience for the bank’s 2,225,000 neponiiare as well as an exhibit. Probably no single bank halide VENTIRE HERE mining committee and officials of the Sasramento Chamber of Commerce whd' came to that city on a good will tour. Mining men of Nevadla City and other nearby towns were also present. group were County Clerk R. N. McCormack F. F. Cassidy, H. P. Davis, Thomas Frank FinneGeorge HalIntroductory remarks outlining the objectives of the good will tour were presented by President H. S. Wanzer, Dudley. Chairman L. J. Brundige, of the mining committee, all of the Sacramenio County Clerk R. N. McCormack brought up the complaints of Sacramakes successful private industry ment. They didn’t have it themselves and-it was not Washington. So Little Soviet folded . . up. Phone 500 4 ever received as many visitors as this one in an equal period of time. The FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DA TOUCHDOW Yi S more fun than tearing down the H, Brown and Martha. Raye. a" . SUNDAY AND MONDAY When that two man laugh and love team

gallops down the ~ the goal-posts, With . total of 3,750,000. The highest vists -over Thanksgiving and the i week en the son, John Muscardini jand Mr. and ctl R; 3. aanht of daily average was 15,000, for a grand itation for one day was 75,000 perns, which is a lot of traffic in anybody’s bank. And at the same time, business went on as usual! These visitors made copious use of the building’s beautiful lounge rooms, not only for rest but as a meeting place, and employees were kept busy answering telephone requests to see if ‘‘a lady with a black hat’? was sitting in the lounge, and if so, to please bring her to the phone, Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Muscardini had as guests student at Folsom. . the past week end at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Northey in Nevada City. His chum,-John Lea, accompanied ‘him and they enjoyed their delayed Thanksgiving. Sunday. Northey is in the employ of the S. P. now on the run betweén Chico and Sterling City. is a guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Leete. thhearted?’’ ‘How to Make Love’ and now I don’t know what to do. It says to take the lady’s hand look into her eyes and iversity of California,. say, ‘I love you, Beatrice.” ” WHAT CAUSES UNCERTAINTY IN ie Three main causes of business un. certainty are: the threat of even higher taxes, the unbalanced budget, fear of inflation, Dictators are but receivers for bankrupt nations, as Senator Wheeler, of Montana, recently remarked. ‘ Friend writes that after reading about the eminent explorer’s “snow cruiser’ getting stuck on a U.S. highway, en route to the Antarctic, he‘ thinks “Byrd has laid an egeg”’, Wants to know if the cruiser was named ‘Penguin I’’ for the legendary penguin that walks backward because he doesn’t care where he is gofhg but wants to know where hs has been. , The Naval Affairs Committee recently asked why important work on warships was not proceeding as scheduled. Acting Secretary of -the Navy Charles Bdison reported that becaiuse of the strike against the Bohn Aluminum and Brass Corporation, the navy has been refused permission to remove patterns belonging to it. The navy inspector, it appeared, had pleaded with the CIO strike director for permission to take the government patterns and _ castings from the plant, but had been emphatically refused. And because the navy, apparently, won’t go through one of Madame Perkins’ picket lines, ‘‘no further action was taken.” So the United States navy bows to the same superior force that has intimidated other federal departments and several governors—and. John L, Lewis is the boss of the United States. As a prophet, the President stands alone. Horror-stricken, he cried oui, on iMarch 2, 1930: “if we do not halt this steady process of building up commissions and rggulatory bodies and special legislation, like huge inverted pyramids over. every. one of the simple constitutional provisions, we shall soon be spending billions of dollars more.’’ The budget then was 3 1-2 billions of dollars. This year it is over 9 billions. Five months of the ‘economy and efficiency’? we were promised last spring, have added 54,000 civil emU. S. BUSINESS? U a 939. Bartlett, Betty Young, Mary ee. Betty Satler, Lucile Rickerson, Mary Carr, Barbara Green, Shirley Haddy, Béverly Flynn and the hostess, Betty Jean Flynn. ; _FRIDAY DECEMBER I, "FORMER NEVADACOUNTY ~ WOMAN DIES IN OAKLAND Mrs. Mary aici 77, former Nevada countyan and mother of Walter Catlett, motion picture comedian, died. Wednesday in Oakland, it was revealed by an announcement in the Oakland papers. Mrs. Catlett was ‘born in Moores Flat and was the daughter of pioneer parents. She left the county in her early girlhood and lived in Oakland for 33 years. There she saw her son start his successful acting career under the tutelage of Ferris Hartman of Idora Park. She is also survived by another son, George Catlett and a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Waldron. Private funeral services were held yesterday from the Freeman-Cox Roach and Kenney Chapel. Undersheriff Carl T. Larsen was an official visitor in Washington yesterday. CHRISTMAS CARDS _ Buy your Christmas Cards NOW while new stocks are « complete, We are showing the largest and most varied line you will find in town, Special groups of relative and religious. cards © From 5c to $1.00 Boxed assortments are more beautiful and better values than ever before. Gibson Personal Greeting Cards, the choice of particular . people. R. E. HARRIS Social Events Birthday Party for Betty Jean Flynn Birthday party for Betty Jean Flynn, 12 years old, was given yesPhone terday, at the home of her parents. Those attending the pleasant event DRUG STORE 100 Mildred Tobiassen, Lorene . were: FOR A CHRISTMAS wit we : 7, WITH 1 — Paik eed G’s GIFTS of fine jewelry are gifts at their best SUGGESTIONS: @ ‘ployes to the federal payroll. The total at the end of September was a new high of 939,876, In April, an executive order went to Congress, decreeing reorganization “‘to reduce expenditures to the jent operation of the government”’ and citing economy as a primary purpose. The payroll then amounted to $133,425,000 a month. By September, it had risen to $141,629,000— an increase of over $8,000,000 “a m6nth, or at the rate of about 100 million dollars a year. This does not include costs of WPA work, direct relief or farm benefits. These are full time workers for the government and they are not under-paid. America’s experiment in communism, financed by taxpayers at a cost of 4 million dollars spent by the New Deal, is finished. Five years ago, a cooperative village was set up in New Jersey, for 200 families, mostly cloak and suit workers. The little sold, the other day, for just $7,011, and the communists now hope that private industry will give them jobs. ‘These were {excellent craftsmen and it wasn’t labor trouble, faulty equipment, or poor workmanship that caused their downfall. All they lacked was the one quality which go—-management, which spells initiative, incentive and accomplish-. / forthcoming from J. BE. Northey of Roseville spent ‘dinner on railroad company and is ‘Mrs. Ashley Lillard of Sacramento Hank: “Why are you so. down-. ' Frank: “I bought a book called. . iS Hank: “Well?” Frank: oid Bis name is “Lizale. u fullest extent consistent with effic-. & LOCKETS and CHAINS BELTS and BUCKLES PEARL NECKLACES LEATHER WALLETS STONE SET RINGS WRIST WATCHES DIAMOND RINGS ELECTRIC SHAVERS PENS and PENCILS DRESSING CASES BRACELETS TIE HOLDERS COMPACTS e CHAINS © @ ® Soviet was advanced $200,000 for . 4 machinery with which to follow their: vocation. The remains of this were} WE ARE EVER PLEASED TO SEE YOU AND SHOW YOU gifts of fine jewelry cHartun g's (SINCE 1875) DEPENDABLE. JEWELERS NEVADA CITY GRASS VALLEY THAT SAVES You MONEY Clean, uniform Standard Burner Oils leave no clogging carbon on your furnace nozzle—and thus help eliminate 75% of ordinary service calls. An economy that can really save you money—every year you ‘ALPHA ST Nevada City Phone 5 , Ltd. Grass Valley Phone 88. ——