December 6, 1937 (4 pages)

the business trend from downward to upward and help AmSee tee PAGE TWO NEVADA CITY NUGGET MG MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1937. ae! —e eofespe gente afoot ajeatesfestentente ote tesgeateadeedetegestesge atetetertesdeafenestenteateeaieientenie ieee 7 Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. eee she ntenle ferteioriortotony FE Ee ed ew ices ss teh ete levate . Editor and Publisher oC e? ie oteatertertes 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, Ka 1879 % SUBSCRIPTION RATES 2 One year (In Advance) ..--.-.--------+------+2.50 * S z seat Ar? <7 +, Pg He ee at, Oe tg he He eM 7 MM Me Hs Me he A el fe aferetesteate ate realestate ateatestesteateatestectesteateateatenteatenteienlestesieslestenenieties esse eter ros “War Is Fun’ . ‘War is a fine sport!"” announces Vittorio Mussolini, son of Italy's chieftian, in the recently published account of his adventures flying over the Ethiopian mountains in a bombing plane. “War,” says young Mussolipi, “‘is a sport that is most beautiful. Everything is fun.” However, there were other participants in the Ethiopian war besides the dictator’s yodthful son. There were the Ethiopion cavalry units, some of whom may have escaped the loads of explosive bombs dropped upon them from the skies by fun-loving Vittorio. One of them could doubtless file an . effective brief setting forth the case for the negative. Nor could war be considered fun for the thousands of Bilbao’s homeless children, nor for the thousands of horrorstricken Chinese refugeees seeking to escape the pleasures of war a few weeks ago by stampeding, like mad beasts, to reach the safety of the International Settlement. ~ . And though the small, powerful military clique now holding Japan in a vise-like grip may also argue that war is wholesome sport for all worthy descendants of the samurai, they speak for only a small part of the nation. In thousands of Japanese homes where Field Marshal Death has struck, no sorrowing Japanese mother can be found who will agree “War is fine sport!” We have. no doubt that blunt-speaking Second Lt. Mussolini thought war was fun. We have no doubt, either, but thet: most Americans will feel the joke—and not a very funny one C.L0.MENACE TOP.G.E., THREAT STATE BUSINESS SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6.—The outcome of the National Labor Rela. tions Board election December 6 to 14, to determine whether P. G. & E. employees want as their bargaining. agent the independent Gas and Electric Hmployees, Union or the CIO, will vitally affect every individual and industry and newspaper in northern and central Califdirector of activities for the C. G. & spread@ feeling among P. G. & EK. employees that the CIO is more interested in getting control of their striking power, than in bargaining for satisfactory working agreements. “CIO control of the P. G. & E. bargaining agency would place their radical leaders in a position to order which could paralyze the entire P; G. & E, sysiem,” Brillhart said. “That such strikes have already been discussed was. admitted by the CIO’s district organizer, R. L. Shippey, when he was testifying under oath at the NURB hearings in San} Francisco last July,’’ Brillhart cons . tinued. ‘“‘Shippey also admitted that the locals had voted the power to! call a strike to the District Council. California . tration would both fail, but if they ce ldo, we then have the legal right to Ut « ornia, according to H. E. Brillhart,. E. E. union. He said there is-a wide! sitdown’s or other outlaw strikes, . ling no stone unturned in our efforts ‘to get our fellow workers to vote for employees. We do not want to. be . told by Harry Bridges or John L. Lewis that we have to strike whether we want to or not In direct con-. trast to CIO methods, we will seek . first a collective bargaining agreement with the company to cover all questions affecting wages, hours, and working conditions, and to present all grievances that may arise. If out negotiating committee and the company heads cannot agree, the next step will be mediation. It is incon-. , eceivable that negotiation and arbistrike, but our by-laws require a three quarters vote of our members . ! to authorize a strike. . “As soon as the Wagner Act was . upheld we incorporated as a token of; the responsibility we feel. Our membership rolls include about 5400 P. G. & E. employees. However, the Labor Board is confining this election to the outside or physical forces. This means that about 7000 employees out of 10,000 will be qualified to vote. The Labor Board will declare as winner the union receiving a majority of the votes cast. We, _ Boys’ fun shouldn’t mean back-breaking work for mother. Try our family bundle. You'll find it especially helpful in stormy weather. Grass Valley Laundry are confident of victory, but are leavAND the CG & EE Union. “Our determined opposition to, CIO control four labor relations is’ based first, on our belief that we can obtain our just demands’ through! peaceful collective bargaining, and . second, our dislike of the possibility , of turning the P. G. & E. system into} a a chain of madhouses surrounded ; ce Dry Cleaners 111 Bennett Street Grass Valley so that all workers could be called out at the same time. his means that the rank and file of P.G. & B. could even be ordered out on a Ssym-, pathy strike at the whim of CIO} leaders who might need help to win . a figuit elsewhere. “The possibilities of this situation are’ a worse menace to California business than any ‘inland march’ of loneshoremen. Its potentialties, in fact, are graver than the San Francisco general strike of 1934, because —is on him!!—Contributed. Mending Market Baskets : , . Remedy number five—a housing boom—added to the ~ special session’s legislative program last week, may yet prove to be one of the best remedies thus far taken out of the government medicine cabinet. If, as it has been reliably estimated,-a full revival of residential. construction would directly. boost the country’s busi-' ness by $2,500,000,000 annually, then Remedy number five might indeed help.to make short shift of that groggy feeling in the knees which has smitten business. But lack of a housing boom hasn’t been the only obstacle to recovery. Another vital factor, described by Hale Holden, Southern Pacific's chairman, is the railroad’s critical condition. In this statement, made before the I. C. C. he has’ the support of many economists. They strongly urge that a full revival of railroad purchasing power, with railroads ready, willing and able to go to the nation’s markets for one billion dollars’ worth of good annually, would be a tremendously stimulating factor toward recovery. That one billion dollars in potential buying power carried by the rails has always packed a particularly impressive wallop. Past experience has shown that when they were meeting expenses, purchasing needed equipment and mater‘jals—everything from.coal and timber to eggs and lamb chops —unemployment has decreased, other industries have pros pered, and national income has increased. As Mr. Holden made clear, railroads have been confronted with the disagreeable choice of curtailing service and, discharging employees, or seeking rate increases. Rather than . start an epidemic of retrenchments, they've chosen the latter way of mending their billion dollar market basket. Those direct increases of $3,500,000,000 in only two im-. portant industries, housing and railroads, might well change erica toward complete recovery.—Contributed. ' . . . i pulling the switches on the P. G. & . . system would be a ppublic. catastrophe affecting well over three million people in a thousand cities and towns in forty six California counties. “Even news?j2per presses would stop. That is why the CG & BE Union i susing every effort to win this labor board election, and be designated as sole bargaining agent for P. G. & E. . TAXI SERVICE ANYWHERE PHONE 540 . NEVADA CITY, CALIF. — ALABAMA WAFFLE SHOP 123 Mill Street Grass Valley SPECIALIZING IN WAFFLES FAMILY STYLE FRIED CHICKEN HOME-MADE PIES Gift Toiletries _ FROM Coty, Harriet ° 107 Mill Street pr Drorocnanrer _Grass Valley DON’T let Death enter the family circle because you have The. studio that satisfies. Good photos at reasonable prices — no guess work. 8-hour Kodak finishing service. PHONE 67 “List With Us—For Action} . W. H. DANIELS “a ; LICENSED een careless. ne REAL ESTATE Let Us Check Your Brakes BROKER ) ai Sco Phone 521. P. O. Box 501 BRAKE SHOP. Address: Tahoe-Ukiah High. Dresser Sets fitted with ivory and Hubbard, Ayers, Yardley Evening in Paris Colgate in sets or individual pieces Gift Suggestions New Stationery, Lamps Heisey Glassware } Pottery, China . Leather Wallets Men’s and Ladies’ Travel Cases, . . metal fittings. ; Fountain Pens, Pencils Christmas Cards All kinds with envelopes from 2 for 5c to 50c each. . . . Card Assortments — . Beautiful Cards and Envelopes— 126 Main St., Opp. Fire House ohegeag North’ of City 39c, 50c, 75c, 98c Grass Valley . Personal Engraved Greeting aa Cards : Gift Wrappings Tissue © Be Comfortable FINE Ribbons, Seals, Tags WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service and REPAIRING _ Work Called for and Delivered Clarence R. Gray Get Your , _. MATTRESSES Repaired and Cleaned by John W. Darke employees would have no voice, and: methods. by pickes Hines, with the accom . a stetuttutettedetedetetetitettetetletetetteteledetetetetetetetteeelettolee anying violence characteristic of CIO % 3 9 . = er sare 2 Fi wt re ws ye omereencs’2. YOU -ARE INVITED . : relations without hoodlumism.”’ ee . Np * = Km . ye MRS JESSIE HISCOX = . . To join with the Citizens of Grass Valley in Greet. ] *% e=c Wa 4 I % . ° 7 5 . e x % . . ing Santa Claus and honoring him by a big parade . } = % . < x . we TO REST IN PINE GROVE = . . this Monday (December 6) evening. + . ’ ¢ —--— —-—— . she bv 63 e e@ e iY Mrs. Jessie L. Hiscox passed away . % . Calling All Kiddies : Saturday evening in Sacramento af. ) . . Sa . Sa t ter an extended illness. % . IN NEVADA COUNTY 3 Po ican > » 3 , ; % i oe Mrs, Hiscox, born in Nova Scotia . 4 . . EVERY CHILD UNDER 14 YEARS IS INVITED TO . ] in 1868 came to California as a/¥ . . PARTICIPATE IN AN AMATHUR CHRISTMAS BROADCAST, % Iyoung girl and spent mos of her . * IN FRONT OF THE BANK OF AMERICA BUILDING IN * S ) 2 ras GRASS VALLEY AT 6:30 O'CLOCK ON TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, AND AT THE SAME HOUR ON DECEMBER 10TH, 14TH AND 17TH, WITH A FINAL BROADCAST DECEMBER 20TH, life in Nevada City. Deceased is survived by two sons Earl Hiscox and Lloyd A. Hiscox and a daughter Mrs. Irma Atkins. Also surviving her are the following brothers and sisters’ Willia Frazer of Grass Valley; James A Frazer of Mooney Flat; Daniel Frazer of Wheatland, Mrs. John Magonigal and Mrs. Mary Wheaton of Smartsville. Funeral services will be held in Grass Valley tomorrow morning at 10 a. m. intermenf: will be in Pine Grove cemetery in Nevada City. Pal) bearers. will be Antone Costa, Al Huson, Carl Tobiassen, Merton Douglas, Fred Peterson and Ed Piper. <2 Gx 5, Pas +e e? ras x? hes He sh aes ABZ eye * 7 ao +, is Tear out this COUPON, fill it in, and mail or bring to the Grass Valley Chamber of Commerce VOTING CONTEST te Tae Undersigned Hereby Casis 100 Votes for % eae eee , ee en nn Penne rn ee ee ee i gy in the Chamber of Commerce Christmas Festival Children’s AMATEUR BROADCAST CONTEST: a ebledoltoitiienngeeteinteninnieite ererferhe 7 . Sa ea Se bk Ke , Ye testes Neste stestestestestestestertasterstertestesterterteste startet rs HHH ieieieiinininininieieinioy ene eae Nae Ne ene ne tenner NN NO eee 3 This Merry Christmas TRY THE TRAIN “I wonder what an awning would cost?” : “Why not look in the Yellow Pages and ring up an awning man?” E Yellow Pages CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY DEFECTS PROPERLY 3 mo Sixty thousand Of us say ig hope your happy holida : Hh eins and ends with a‘ This Merry Christman ristmas, GLENNAN’S SHOOTING GALLERY 124 E. MAIN STREET GRASS VALLEY NOW OPEN CASH PRIZES Try Your Skill! TURKEY SHOOT Starting November 8th LOW WINTER FARES are in effect, trains and cars are polished up, and sixty thousand S. P. employees are ready to give you a smooth, safe, swift trip over the Holidays. Don’t forget: trains are comfortable in any weather, cars are steamheated, seats are soft, restrooms are convenient. THIS TIME, Come in and see your Christmas Store -DICKERMAN Drug Store NEVADA CITY TRY THE TRAIN and let the engineer dothe driving! southern Pacific For information, see your N. C. N. G, R. R. MINERS COFFEE SHOP West Main Street, Grass Valley (Above Mill Street) Open from 6 A. M. to 2 A. M. Beer, Wine and Plain and ee ; : emis Fancy Drinks . Good Meals Reasonable ee Commercial St. Nevada City 109 J. Phones 109M. : 520 Coyote Street Phone 16 tke bas Subscribe For The Nevada City’ Nugget Now! 4 TRY THE TRIN} r noe

the business trend from downward to upward and help AmSee tee PAGE TWO NEVADA CITY NUGGET MG MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1937. ae! —e eofespe gente afoot ajeatesfestentente ote tesgeateadeedetegestesge atetetertesdeafenestenteateeaieientenie ieee 7 Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. eee she ntenle ferteioriortotony FE Ee ed ew ices ss teh ete levate . Editor and Publisher oC e? ie oteatertertes 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, Ka 1879 % SUBSCRIPTION RATES 2 One year (In Advance) ...--.-.--------+------+2.50 * S z seat Ar? <7 +, Pg He ee at, Oe tg he He eM 7 MM Me Hs Me he A el fe aferetesteate ate realestate ateatestesteateatestectesteateateatenteatenteienlestesieslestenenieties esse eter ros “War Is Fun’ . ‘War is a fine sport!"” announces Vittorio Mussolini, son of Italy's chieftian, in the recently published account of his adventures flying over the Ethiopian mountains in a bombing plane. “War,” says young Mussolipi, “‘is a sport that is most beautiful. Everything is fun.” However, there were other participants in the Ethiopian war besides the dictator’s yodthful son. There were the Ethiopion cavalry units, some of whom may have escaped the loads of explosive bombs dropped upon them from the skies by fun-loving Vittorio. One of them could doubtless file an . effective brief setting forth the case for the negative. Nor could war be considered fun for the thousands of Bilbao’s homeless children, nor for the thousands of horrorstricken Chinese refugeees seeking to escape the pleasures of war a few weeks ago by stampeding, like mad beasts, to reach the safety of the International Settlement. ~ . And though the small, powerful military clique now holding Japan in a vise-like grip may also argue that war is wholesome sport for all worthy descendants of the samurai, they speak for only a small part of the nation. In thousands of Japanese homes where Field Marshal Death has struck, no sorrowing Japanese mother can be found who will agree “War is fine sport!” We have. no doubt that blunt-speaking Second Lt. Mussolini thought war was fun. We have no doubt, either, but thet: most Americans will feel the joke—and not a very funny one C.L0.MENACE TOP.G.E., THREAT STATE BUSINESS SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6.—The outcome of the National Labor Rela. tions Board election December 6 to 14, to determine whether P. G. & E. employees want as their bargaining. agent the independent Gas and Electric Hmployees, Union or the CIO, will vitally affect every individual and industry and newspaper in northern and central Califdirector of activities for the C. G. & spread@ feeling among P. G. & EK. employees that the CIO is more interested in getting control of their striking power, than in bargaining for satisfactory working agreements. “CIO control of the P. G. & E. bargaining agency would place their radical leaders in a position to order which could paralyze the entire P; G. & E, sysiem,” Brillhart said. “That such strikes have already been discussed was. admitted by the CIO’s district organizer, R. L. Shippey, when he was testifying under oath at the NURB hearings in San} Francisco last July,’’ Brillhart cons . tinued. ‘“‘Shippey also admitted that the locals had voted the power to! call a strike to the District Council. California . tration would both fail, but if they ce ldo, we then have the legal right to Ut « ornia, according to H. E. Brillhart,. E. E. union. He said there is-a wide! sitdown’s or other outlaw strikes, . ling no stone unturned in our efforts ‘to get our fellow workers to vote for employees. We do not want to. be . told by Harry Bridges or John L. Lewis that we have to strike whether we want to or not In direct con-. trast to CIO methods, we will seek . first a collective bargaining agreement with the company to cover all questions affecting wages, hours, and working conditions, and to present all grievances that may arise. If out negotiating committee and the company heads cannot agree, the next step will be mediation. It is incon-. , eceivable that negotiation and arbistrike, but our by-laws require a three quarters vote of our members . ! to authorize a strike. . “As soon as the Wagner Act was . upheld we incorporated as a token of; the responsibility we feel. Our membership rolls include about 5400 P. G. & E. employees. However, the Labor Board is confining this election to the outside or physical forces. This means that about 7000 employees out of 10,000 will be qualified to vote. The Labor Board will declare as winner the union receiving a majority of the votes cast. We, _ Boys’ fun shouldn’t mean back-breaking work for mother. Try our family bundle. You'll find it especially helpful in stormy weather. Grass Valley Laundry are confident of victory, but are leavAND the CG & EE Union. “Our determined opposition to, CIO control four labor relations is’ based first, on our belief that we can obtain our just demands’ through! peaceful collective bargaining, and . second, our dislike of the possibility , of turning the P. G. & E. system into} a a chain of madhouses surrounded ; ce Dry Cleaners 111 Bennett Street Grass Valley so that all workers could be called out at the same time. his means that the rank and file of P.G. & B. could even be ordered out on a Ssym-, pathy strike at the whim of CIO} leaders who might need help to win . a figuit elsewhere. “The possibilities of this situation are’ a worse menace to California business than any ‘inland march’ of loneshoremen. Its potentialties, in fact, are graver than the San Francisco general strike of 1934, because —is on him!!—Contributed. Mending Market Baskets : , . Remedy number five—a housing boom—added to the ~ special session’s legislative program last week, may yet prove to be one of the best remedies thus far taken out of the government medicine cabinet. If, as it has been reliably estimated,-a full revival of residential. construction would directly. boost the country’s busi-' ness by $2,500,000,000 annually, then Remedy number five might indeed help.to make short shift of that groggy feeling in the knees which has smitten business. But lack of a housing boom hasn’t been the only obstacle to recovery. Another vital factor, described by Hale Holden, Southern Pacific's chairman, is the railroad’s critical condition. In this statement, made before the I. C. C. he has’ the support of many economists. They strongly urge that a full revival of railroad purchasing power, with railroads ready, willing and able to go to the nation’s markets for one billion dollars’ worth of good annually, would be a tremendously stimulating factor toward recovery. That one billion dollars in potential buying power carried by the rails has always packed a particularly impressive wallop. Past experience has shown that when they were meeting expenses, purchasing needed equipment and mater‘jals—everything from.coal and timber to eggs and lamb chops —unemployment has decreased, other industries have pros pered, and national income has increased. As Mr. Holden made clear, railroads have been confronted with the disagreeable choice of curtailing service and, discharging employees, or seeking rate increases. Rather than . start an epidemic of retrenchments, they've chosen the latter way of mending their billion dollar market basket. Those direct increases of $3,500,000,000 in only two im-. portant industries, housing and railroads, might well change erica toward complete recovery.—Contributed. ' . . . i pulling the switches on the P. G. & . . system would be a ppublic. catastrophe affecting well over three million people in a thousand cities and towns in forty six California counties. “Even news?j2per presses would stop. That is why the CG & BE Union i susing every effort to win this labor board election, and be designated as sole bargaining agent for P. G. & E. . TAXI SERVICE ANYWHERE PHONE 540 . NEVADA CITY, CALIF. — ALABAMA WAFFLE SHOP 123 Mill Street Grass Valley SPECIALIZING IN WAFFLES FAMILY STYLE FRIED CHICKEN HOME-MADE PIES Gift Toiletries _ FROM Coty, Harriet ° 107 Mill Street

pr Drorocnanrer _Grass Valley DON’T let Death enter the family circle because you have The. studio that satisfies. Good photos at reasonable prices — no guess work. 8-hour Kodak finishing service. PHONE 67 “List With Us—For Action} . W. H. DANIELS “a ; LICENSED een careless. ne REAL ESTATE Let Us Check Your Brakes BROKER ) ai Sco Phone 521. P. O. Box 501 BRAKE SHOP. Address: Tahoe-Ukiah High. Dresser Sets fitted with ivory and Hubbard, Ayers, Yardley Evening in Paris Colgate in sets or individual pieces Gift Suggestions New Stationery, Lamps Heisey Glassware } Pottery, China . Leather Wallets Men’s and Ladies’ Travel Cases, . . metal fittings. ; Fountain Pens, Pencils Christmas Cards All kinds with envelopes from 2 for 5c to 50c each. . . . Card Assortments — . Beautiful Cards and Envelopes— 126 Main St., Opp. Fire House ohegeag North’ of City 39c, 50c, 75c, 98c Grass Valley . Personal Engraved Greeting aa Cards : Gift Wrappings Tissue © Be Comfortable FINE Ribbons, Seals, Tags WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service and REPAIRING _ Work Called for and Delivered Clarence R. Gray Get Your , _. MATTRESSES Repaired and Cleaned by John W. Darke employees would have no voice, and: methods. by pickes Hines, with the accom . a stetuttutettedetedetetetitettetetletetetteteledetetetetetetetteeelettolee anying violence characteristic of CIO % 3 9 . = er sare 2 Fi wt re ws ye omereencs’2. YOU -ARE INVITED . : relations without hoodlumism.”’ ee . Np * = Km . ye MRS JESSIE HISCOX = . . To join with the Citizens of Grass Valley in Greet. ] *% e=c Wa 4 I % . ° 7 5 . e x % . . ing Santa Claus and honoring him by a big parade . } = % . < x . we TO REST IN PINE GROVE = . . this Monday (December 6) evening. + . ’ ¢ —--— —-—— . she bv 63 e e@ e iY Mrs. Jessie L. Hiscox passed away . % . Calling All Kiddies : Saturday evening in Sacramento af. ) . . Sa . Sa t ter an extended illness. % . IN NEVADA COUNTY 3 Po ican > » 3 , ; % i oe Mrs, Hiscox, born in Nova Scotia . 4 . . EVERY CHILD UNDER 14 YEARS IS INVITED TO . ] in 1868 came to California as a/¥ . . PARTICIPATE IN AN AMATHUR CHRISTMAS BROADCAST, % Iyoung girl and spent mos of her . * IN FRONT OF THE BANK OF AMERICA BUILDING IN * S ) 2 ras GRASS VALLEY AT 6:30 O'CLOCK ON TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, AND AT THE SAME HOUR ON DECEMBER 10TH, 14TH AND 17TH, WITH A FINAL BROADCAST DECEMBER 20TH, life in Nevada City. Deceased is survived by two sons Earl Hiscox and Lloyd A. Hiscox and a daughter Mrs. Irma Atkins. Also surviving her are the following brothers and sisters’ Willia Frazer of Grass Valley; James A Frazer of Mooney Flat; Daniel Frazer of Wheatland, Mrs. John Magonigal and Mrs. Mary Wheaton of Smartsville. Funeral services will be held in Grass Valley tomorrow morning at 10 a. m. intermenf: will be in Pine Grove cemetery in Nevada City. Pal) bearers. will be Antone Costa, Al Huson, Carl Tobiassen, Merton Douglas, Fred Peterson and Ed Piper. <2 Gx 5, Pas +e e? ras x? hes He sh aes ABZ eye * 7 ao +, is Tear out this COUPON, fill it in, and mail or bring to the Grass Valley Chamber of Commerce VOTING CONTEST te Tae Undersigned Hereby Casis 100 Votes for % eae eee , ee en nn Penne rn ee ee ee i gy in the Chamber of Commerce Christmas Festival Children’s AMATEUR BROADCAST CONTEST: a ebledoltoitiienngeeteinteninnieite ererferhe 7 . Sa ea Se bk Ke , Ye testes Neste stestestestestestestertasterstertestesterterteste startet rs HHH ieieieiinininininieieinioy ene eae Nae Ne ene ne tenner NN NO eee 3 This Merry Christmas TRY THE TRAIN “I wonder what an awning would cost?” : “Why not look in the Yellow Pages and ring up an awning man?” E Yellow Pages CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY DEFECTS PROPERLY 3 mo Sixty thousand Of us say ig hope your happy holida : Hh eins and ends with a‘ This Merry Christman ristmas, GLENNAN’S SHOOTING GALLERY 124 E. MAIN STREET GRASS VALLEY NOW OPEN CASH PRIZES Try Your Skill! TURKEY SHOOT Starting November 8th LOW WINTER FARES are in effect, trains and cars are polished up, and sixty thousand S. P. employees are ready to give you a smooth, safe, swift trip over the Holidays. Don’t forget: trains are comfortable in any weather, cars are steamheated, seats are soft, restrooms are convenient. THIS TIME, Come in and see your Christmas Store -DICKERMAN Drug Store NEVADA CITY TRY THE TRAIN and let the engineer dothe driving! southern Pacific For information, see your N. C. N. G, R. R. MINERS COFFEE SHOP West Main Street, Grass Valley (Above Mill Street) Open from 6 A. M. to 2 A. M. Beer, Wine and Plain and ee ; : emis Fancy Drinks . Good Meals Reasonable ee Commercial St. Nevada City 109 J. Phones 109M. : 520 Coyote Street Phone 16 tke bas Subscribe For The Nevada City’ Nugget Now! 4 TRY THE TRIN} r noe