February 14, 1946 (4 pages)

* 3805 Broad Street. Phone 36. A Legal Newspaper, as **fined by statute. Printed and Published ; at Nevada City. H. M. LEETE _Editor and Puv.csast Published Semi-Weekly; Monday and Iibursday . at Nevada City, California, and entered as ma Matter of the second class in tl postoffice at might instinctively fear to have him around his family. Now, if the farmer refused to hire that maf and did later hire another man_he felt he could trust the rejected man would have a case of WEPC violation against that farmer—-if he were of INTOLERANCE WILL FAIL -By Ralph H. Taylor A glaring weakness in logic that ; as ; ie rl : es ra another race, creed of color. runs through much bie eisiee. but Every farmer knows that some! dangerous social legislation is the nationalities won't mix without trou-. . ible as farm workers. Suppose if FE} \ underlying assumption that human nature ean be hanged by passing a Nevada City under Act of Cor. ess, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RA'LES One year (In Advance) ....--.-.-----.--: $3.00 Oe MEOHOR iio cee ee es ea 30 cents A STORY ABOUT LITTLE BUSINESS Four years ago the three Miller brothers opened a small dairy. They knew the business. They invested all their savings. They. sold rich, obave standard milk to their community. They worked seven days a week doing half the dairy lal. -or among them. Their reward was a going concern. Last week they closed their doors. That came about in this way: ’ The dairy drivers were called out on strike. The union demanded a 28 per cent increase in basic pay and a five day week. Also, the union wanted a 66 per cent increase in commissions. Furthermore, the proffered union contract barred the Millers from working around the dairy. The union rounded up a battalion of pickets to police the dairy. Women customers who came to get milk for their children had their tires The brothers cast up accounts. Their business receipts averaged $1000 weekly. The wage scale and hours of the union ultimatum would raise the payroll from $455 weekly to around $700 leaving $300 to the Millers. And from their $300 the brothers would have to pay the boost in union commissions, plus operating costs for trucks, gasoline, pasteurizing and bottles. It couldn’t be done. It meant bankruptcy. So they quit business. : “You have won a brilliaat victory,” wrote one of the brothers to the union leaders. “Tjapplaud you. But—the golden goose is dead; the eggs are no more.” The story of the Miller brothers comes in news dispatches from New Canaan, Connecticut. But it might have come, in varied pattern and detail, from many a community in California or any other state. It is a story all too frequent in the current annals of little business in the United States of America.—Contributed. S. F. HOME OF THE ‘FLEET “The fleet’s in’, is an old San Francisco slogan. From now on, the fleet—the famous Third Fleet—will be “in” for good. San Francisco has been designated as its permanent home. and four of the vessels are already. in the harbor. Eventually the Third Fleet is to be a cruising fleet. meaning while it will be anchored in reserve, and Vice Admiral Howard F. Kingman its commander, will make headguarters on the battleship Massachusetts. bay area residents and their neighbors to rejoice at this news. to. their homes there is good for all northern California. BUTANO FOREST SAVED The legislature made a valuable gift to the San Francisco “bay area and to all California when it amended the state park law to permit establishment of a state park in a coastal county. War II. One of the finest stands of virgin redwood in California Butano was threatened by imminent destruction by the lumber company to which it belonged. Organizations from all over Northern and Central California came to the most active among them being the Save the Redwoods American Legion. «made headway toward softening reslashed. . his? Seious tolerance a healthier breachThere is more than a sentimental and patriotic reason for Even with a reduced personnel, permanent establishment of the Third Fleet in San Francisco will go far to offset the decrease in local population threatened by imminent closing of the Kaiser shipyards in Richmond and Marinship in Sausalie bay area is settling down to its permanent peace time status, and anything that brings more people there to make This means that Butano Forest in San Mateo County may now be purchased as a state memorial to veterans of World . oe rescue—— League, the Sierra Club, and the Redwood City Post of the PC were law the operator of a farm} had a peaceful group of men, all of . compatible nationalities. working . for him—and several of an. incom-. patible racial origin should ‘ask for work. What should the farmer do? ‘Tf he were obliged to hire the newij law. A case in point that flies direct. ly in the face of common sense is the ‘theory now fevering some congressand California legislators that jit is possible to legislate the evil of lintolerance from the human conlseciousness. That is the philosophy ‘of many supporters of so called fair / emiployment practice commission legmen comers imposition of tolerance would actpee ually inflame intolerance. {. Every attempt in history to eraOn the other hand laws to compel ‘dicate intolerance by legal means/! fairness to combat direct selfishness j . has only accentuated it. When a man . is forced ‘to associate with another j. man against his will he will tend to . dislike him even if he didn’t dislike jhim before. : The only legislatoin that has ever that is not rooted in emotional intolerance are in-an entirely different category, and this nation has seal need of them. Captain Charles Shenstrom president of the veteran’s right to work eommittee of Los Angeles made one of these needs clear when he testified recently befdre the California Ashembly Ways atid Means. Committee on the proposed state FEIPC legislation. :“T represent veterans’’ he said in part. “You talk about discrimination. If you are going to pass an antidiscrimination bill why don’t you nass one against discrimination in the right to work so that a man can hold a job whether he belongs to a union or not?” He explained that after leaving ligious intolerance for instance has been the very opposite of an attempt to enforce tolerance. Our constitution gives every citizen the right to tbe as tolerant or as intolerant as he pleases to be with respect to the religious beliefs of other people. It merely forbids that any person be oppressed in any way because of his faith. It ‘is deplorable that religious intolerance should exist—-yet it does exist and strong] among a minority of people. There are persons who will l not associate socially or do business. the service he secured a position with with some other individual »ecause. a Hollywood movie company, but he is a Roman Catholic, or a Free. was told he would have to join a Mason or a Methodist or a Christian. union to keep the pob, to comply Scientist 6r an agmostic or an ahte-. with a closed shop contract. He apist ova Jew. There is no law to com-. plied to the union for membership pel him to do so. He cannot perse-. —but was refused membershiu. cute a man again whom he may hold That type of flagrant, selfish disprejudice—cannot forbid his h#id-. crimination may be attacked by leging public office or close his church islation rightfully and forcefully. or do anything to hurt him. But he (But changes in human ‘nature is free to associate with him or not. come about only through education as he chooses. and long exercise of true freedom As a direct result—and a lesson. among all manner of men. to the world—there has developed in America a greater degree of reBIRTH jing of the ancient barriers of intolerance than anywhere’ inthe world at any stage of history. Utter freedom of opinion begets tolerance— provides soil for its growth. The FEPC in,another field——the economic field— would actually promote intolerance and injustice through mistakenly .-attemptimg to enforce tolerance. It would defeat its own ends— and disastrously. Suppose if the FEPC were law that]‘8, 1946, to Mr. and a stranger should come to a farmer Stidham, a daughter. BAKER—In Grass Valley, Feb. 6, 1946 to Mr. and Mrs. Thad Baker of Nevada City, a son. : GUTHRIE—In Grasg Valley, Feb. 6, 1946 to Mr. and Mrs, Frank .Guthrie a son. JAPP—In Grass Valley, Feb. 46, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Japp, a daughter. he would almost certainly . charge have riots on his place. The-law for! STIDHAM—In Girass Valley, Feb. Mrs. Ernest aa NOTES By. Congressman Clair Engle BLUE DISCHARGES CRITICIZED A congressional drive to get the army either to halt or at least -cur‘tail the issuance of blue discharges has gained new headway as the result of an investigation by a subcommittee of the House Military Affairs Committee which has strongly recommended that the army. give prompt attention to the problem. A blue discharge named from the eolor of the form used is neither an honorable or dishonorable. However, the veteran who holds such a disis precluded from enjoying most government rights for veterans ‘and is placed under a stigma of prejudice which may go. so far as ‘to prevent him from getting a job. Blue discharges are issued for. various technicalities. For instance upon approved recommendation of a board of officers an enlisted man can be given a blue discharge because of “undesirable traits or habits’ or be-, eause his service has not been ‘‘good or faithful.’’ In other words a group of officers can get together and arbitrarily decide whether a man’s character is “good or bad’’, If they decide it is bad from the military point of view, they issue the blue discharge. Because of the ‘intangible factors involved in this type of discharge a prejudice has developed against it and some employers refuse to hire anyone who holds one. The veterans administration can and often does refuse to permit a blue discharge recipient to participate in certain veterans benefits such as education. Oldest maritime organization on isthe Pacific coast is that of the San Francisco bar pilots who steer vessels through the Golden Gate. The namerof Fort Ross comes from a poetic word in the Russian languPAGE TWO P NEVADA CITY NUGCFT * THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1946_ ee a. TT .ea =—= . and ask for a job as cook. The farNevada Clty Nugget \LAWSAGAINST fo sistss imac" i=] WASHINGION . wanow BANNER HOLM SIGNS . TRUCK AND NEON PHONE 61313 GRASS VALLEY ; Ready-made band. ages. Sulfathiazole or Mercurochrom¢t treated; also, plair ea ki PRODUCT OUR FIRST AID LINE OF TAPE, BANDAGES, GAUZE, OOTTON, ETC. INCLUDES COMPLETE STOCKS IN ALL SIZES — R. E. Harris THE REXALL DRUG STORE _ ']ELEPHONE 100 oo Re WE REPAIR AND WE FIX Lawn Mo Locks, Vacuum Cleaners, . hing Machines, Electric Lrons, Stoves, in short almost anything that is used areund the house or the yard, we can repair. RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 WEST MAIN STREET Watch Repairing ARE PRE-WAR LET US OHECK YOUR WATCH ON OUR MARVELOUS WATOHMASTER and a playground for residents and visitors alike. The thanks of all Central Californians are due to the public spirited men and women who preserved this valuable site from disaster. Now the Butano Forest can be saved, to become a shrine Modern‘Appointments We employ most modern methods in conducting’ mortuary services. Our chapel is perfect in its setting and Adrertisemeat — From where I sit . 47 Joe Marsh Sam Hackney — has a trade mark Before Sam Hackney got successful, his wife used to make his bow ties for him. They came out an inch longer than average — and Sam came in for a lot of ribbing. ’ But he only smiled and took it. Of course, Sam doesn’t need to economize now; he’s one of the best real-estate men in the country. But he still wears those long bow ties. Prospective customers may not re_ member his name or his face, but . the minute they see Sam, they say, “That's the feller!” The bow ties work like a trade mark — something to remember and identify. And Sam has another trade mark, too: the glass of beer he bays his client after every deal is settled. Sure, it’s a friendly gesture . but more than that, it reminds Sam’s clients that he’s a man of moderation and good taste — dependable and temperate. Sam’s no fool ! =—— ~ HOLMES . FUNERAL HOME . J. PAUL BERGEMANN, Owner Nevada City 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE. . olmaugh’s ‘The House of Bulova Watches’ 108 Mill Street, Grass Valley s 3 age merely meaning Rusegian. Grass Valley San F piwt eaigg San Francisco sponsors a_ yeari round outdoor band concert in GoldPROFESSIONAL en Gate park. DIRECTORY WARD & WARD REMEMBER ae O U R ASSAYING, ANALYSIS AND METALLURGICAL TESTING PRICES ON mae AUBURN, GALIFORNIA ATTORNEYS ~_H. WARD SHELDON — ATTORNEY AT LAW > Upieg Building road. Street Nevada City Telephotie 38 Se md FUNERAL DIRECTORS ca Sea cael HOLMES FUNERAL HOME The Holmes Funeral Home service is prited within the means of all. Ambulance service. at all hours. Phone! 203 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City = a Vernon W. Padgett, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3. 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:80. 129 South Auburn St,, Gragg Valley Phone Grass Valley 360. If No Answer—Graes Valley 17-W. CYRIL N. KERRIN, D. O. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OSTEOPATH Office Hours 10 to 12 A. M. and 2-to 5: P.M. Office 242 Commercial Street, Nevada City, Ph 305, Residence Phone 305 246 Sacramento Street Telephone 203 Guarantee. 208 Security Bldg. wT ANTIQUES BOUGHT AND SOLD Pasadena, Cal. 2-710p Study at Home—fFor Real Est. Lic. WANTED TO RENT — House or apartment, close in if pos@ible. Answer G. I. Cafe -in Schrbiber’s. -.#1-242tp] MINING ENGINEERS Steere Rn i nny J. F. O°;CONNOR ‘Mining and .Ciya neer United States iffferal Garrering Licensed Siirveyor ; 293-West Main St. Grass Vallep NEVADA CITY — WANTED—Three Room. Apartment and Bath, furnished. Reply WNaCall At DEER CREEK INN —FORMERLXY NEW YORK HOTEL— \ OH EU mted States Peemers Foundotian _ Hartman Insurance Agency WRITES EVERY KIND OF INSURANCE t 258 South Auburn Street, Grass Valley Phone 616 > OPPOSITE VETERANS MEMORIAL BUILDING OR PHONE 107 406 Broad Street Nevada City * ——= =— tional Hotel, Room No. 6. é W217 4ip FOR SALE—PINE LIMB WooD— 14-inch, $6.00 a tier delivered. F. Barker. Box 756, Nevada City. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE moving in standard furniture van. First class staroge facilities. Furniture bought and sold. Hills Fiat _. ReHable Transfer, Grass Valley, Weekly trips to bay area. Phone 471-W or 39. 3-1tf ae GOMPANY COMING? If you are entertaining at home you will naturally play the role of good host. Select your Liquors, Wines and Beers from our fine stock at the GOLD PAN. Famous Brands. Popular Prices . GOLD PAN LIQUOR STORE PAULINE ‘AND JOHNNIE ZUGNONI Cor. Main and Auburn Streets, Grass Valley Open Daily 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. : i — 12-34tp FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY ADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 B. P. 0. EIXS Meets every second and fourth ‘Thursday evening at 8 p. m. in Bike Home, Pine St. Phone 108. Visitinw Diks welcome. . J. F. SIEGPRIED, LAMBERT THOMAS, See. ———————SSS HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56, N.S. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evenine at Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street Visiting Native Sons‘ welcome, WILLIAM H. YOUNG, Pres. DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sae’y —_ OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 100F -Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. HARRY R. DOUGLASS, N. G. -.WM. H. RICHARDS, Rec. See’y. JOHN W. DARKS, Fin. Sec’y. [

* 3805 Broad Street. Phone 36. A Legal Newspaper, as **fined by statute. Printed and Published ; at Nevada City. H. M. LEETE _Editor and Puv.csast Published Semi-Weekly; Monday and Iibursday . at Nevada City, California, and entered as ma Matter of the second class in tl postoffice at might instinctively fear to have him around his family. Now, if the farmer refused to hire that maf and did later hire another man_he felt he could trust the rejected man would have a case of WEPC violation against that farmer—-if he were of INTOLERANCE WILL FAIL -By Ralph H. Taylor A glaring weakness in logic that ; as ; ie rl : es ra another race, creed of color. runs through much bie eisiee. but Every farmer knows that some! dangerous social legislation is the nationalities won't mix without trou-. . ible as farm workers. Suppose if FE} \ underlying assumption that human nature ean be hanged by passing a Nevada City under Act of Cor. ess, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RA'LES One year (In Advance) ........--.-.-----.--: $3.00 Oe MEOHOR iio cee ee es ea 30 cents A STORY ABOUT LITTLE BUSINESS Four years ago the three Miller brothers opened a small dairy. They knew the business. They invested all their savings. They. sold rich, obave standard milk to their community. They worked seven days a week doing half the dairy lal. -or among them. Their reward was a going concern. Last week they closed their doors. That came about in this way: ’ The dairy drivers were called out on strike. The union demanded a 28 per cent increase in basic pay and a five day week. Also, the union wanted a 66 per cent increase in commissions. Furthermore, the proffered union contract barred the Millers from working around the dairy. The union rounded up a battalion of pickets to police the dairy. Women customers who came to get milk for their children had their tires The brothers cast up accounts. Their business receipts averaged $1000 weekly. The wage scale and hours of the union ultimatum would raise the payroll from $455 weekly to around $700 leaving $300 to the Millers. And from their $300 the brothers would have to pay the boost in union commissions, plus operating costs for trucks, gasoline, pasteurizing and bottles. It couldn’t be done. It meant bankruptcy. So they quit business. : “You have won a brilliaat victory,” wrote one of the brothers to the union leaders. “Tjapplaud you. But—the golden goose is dead; the eggs are no more.” The story of the Miller brothers comes in news dispatches from New Canaan, Connecticut. But it might have come, in varied pattern and detail, from many a community in California or any other state. It is a story all too frequent in the current annals of little business in the United States of America.—Contributed. S. F. HOME OF THE ‘FLEET “The fleet’s in’, is an old San Francisco slogan. From now on, the fleet—the famous Third Fleet—will be “in” for good. San Francisco has been designated as its permanent home. and four of the vessels are already. in the harbor. Eventually the Third Fleet is to be a cruising fleet. meaning while it will be anchored in reserve, and Vice Admiral Howard F. Kingman its commander, will make headguarters on the battleship Massachusetts. bay area residents and their neighbors to rejoice at this news. to. their homes there is good for all northern California. BUTANO FOREST SAVED The legislature made a valuable gift to the San Francisco “bay area and to all California when it amended the state park law to permit establishment of a state park in a coastal county. War II. One of the finest stands of virgin redwood in California Butano was threatened by imminent destruction by the lumber company to which it belonged. Organizations from all over Northern and Central California came to the most active among them being the Save the Redwoods American Legion. «made headway toward softening reslashed. . his? Seious tolerance a healthier breachThere is more than a sentimental and patriotic reason for Even with a reduced personnel, permanent establishment of the Third Fleet in San Francisco will go far to offset the decrease in local population threatened by imminent closing of the Kaiser shipyards in Richmond and Marinship in Sausalie bay area is settling down to its permanent peace time status, and anything that brings more people there to make This means that Butano Forest in San Mateo County may now be purchased as a state memorial to veterans of World . oe rescue—— League, the Sierra Club, and the Redwood City Post of the PC were law the operator of a farm} had a peaceful group of men, all of . compatible nationalities. working . for him—and several of an. incom-. patible racial origin should ‘ask for work. What should the farmer do? ‘Tf he were obliged to hire the newij law. A case in point that flies direct. ly in the face of common sense is the ‘theory now fevering some congressand California legislators that jit is possible to legislate the evil of lintolerance from the human conlseciousness. That is the philosophy ‘of many supporters of so called fair / emiployment practice commission legmen comers imposition of tolerance would actpee ually inflame intolerance. {. Every attempt in history to eraOn the other hand laws to compel ‘dicate intolerance by legal means/! fairness to combat direct selfishness j . has only accentuated it. When a man . is forced ‘to associate with another j. man against his will he will tend to . dislike him even if he didn’t dislike jhim before. : The only legislatoin that has ever that is not rooted in emotional intolerance are in-an entirely different category, and this nation has seal need of them. Captain Charles Shenstrom president of the veteran’s right to work eommittee of Los Angeles made one of these needs clear when he testified recently befdre the California Ashembly Ways atid Means. Committee on the proposed state FEIPC legislation. :“T represent veterans’’ he said in part. “You talk about discrimination. If you are going to pass an antidiscrimination bill why don’t you nass one against discrimination in the right to work so that a man can hold a job whether he belongs to a union or not?” He explained that after leaving ligious intolerance for instance has been the very opposite of an attempt to enforce tolerance. Our constitution gives every citizen the right to tbe as tolerant or as intolerant as he pleases to be with respect to the religious beliefs of other people. It merely forbids that any person be oppressed in any way because of his faith. It ‘is deplorable that religious intolerance should exist—-yet it does exist and strong] among a minority of people. There are persons who will l not associate socially or do business. the service he secured a position with with some other individual »ecause. a Hollywood movie company, but he is a Roman Catholic, or a Free. was told he would have to join a Mason or a Methodist or a Christian. union to keep the pob, to comply Scientist 6r an agmostic or an ahte-. with a closed shop contract. He apist ova Jew. There is no law to com-. plied to the union for membership pel him to do so. He cannot perse-. —but was refused membershiu. cute a man again whom he may hold That type of flagrant, selfish disprejudice—cannot forbid his h#id-. crimination may be attacked by leging public office or close his church islation rightfully and forcefully. or do anything to hurt him. But he (But changes in human ‘nature is free to associate with him or not. come about only through education as he chooses. and long exercise of true freedom As a direct result—and a lesson. among all manner of men. to the world—there has developed in America a greater degree of reBIRTH jing of the ancient barriers of intolerance than anywhere’ inthe world at any stage of history. Utter freedom of opinion begets tolerance— provides soil for its growth. The FEPC in,another field——the economic field— would actually promote intolerance and injustice through mistakenly .-attemptimg to enforce tolerance. It would defeat its own ends— and disastrously. Suppose if the FEPC were law that]‘8, 1946, to Mr. and a stranger should come to a farmer Stidham, a daughter. BAKER—In Grass Valley, Feb. 6, 1946 to Mr. and Mrs. Thad Baker of Nevada City, a son. : GUTHRIE—In Grasg Valley, Feb. 6, 1946 to Mr. and Mrs, Frank .Guthrie a son. JAPP—In Grass Valley, Feb. 46, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Japp, a daughter. he would almost certainly . charge have riots on his place. The-law for! STIDHAM—In Girass Valley, Feb. Mrs. Ernest aa NOTES By. Congressman Clair Engle BLUE DISCHARGES CRITICIZED A congressional drive to get the army either to halt or at least -cur‘tail the issuance of blue discharges has gained new headway as the result of an investigation by a subcommittee of the House Military Affairs Committee which has strongly recommended that the army. give prompt attention to the problem. A blue discharge named from the eolor of the form used is neither an honorable or dishonorable. However, the veteran who holds such a disis precluded from enjoying most government rights for veterans ‘and is placed under a stigma of prejudice which may go. so far as ‘to prevent him from getting a job. Blue discharges are issued for. various technicalities. For instance upon approved recommendation of a board of officers an enlisted man can be given a blue discharge because of “undesirable traits or habits’ or be-, eause his service has not been ‘‘good or faithful.’’ In other words a group of officers can get together and arbitrarily decide whether a man’s character is “good or bad’’, If they decide it is bad from the military point of view, they issue the blue discharge. Because of the ‘intangible factors involved in this type of discharge a prejudice has developed against it and some employers refuse to hire anyone who holds one. The veterans administration can and often does refuse to permit a blue discharge recipient to participate in certain veterans benefits such as education. Oldest maritime organization on isthe Pacific coast is that of the San Francisco bar pilots who steer vessels through the Golden Gate. The namerof Fort Ross comes from a poetic word in the Russian languPAGE TWO P NEVADA CITY NUGCFT * THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1946_

ee a. TT .ea =—= . and ask for a job as cook. The farNevada Clty Nugget \LAWSAGAINST fo sistss imac" i=] WASHINGION . wanow BANNER HOLM SIGNS . TRUCK AND NEON PHONE 61313 GRASS VALLEY ; Ready-made band. ages. Sulfathiazole or Mercurochrom¢t treated; also, plair ea ki PRODUCT OUR FIRST AID LINE OF TAPE, BANDAGES, GAUZE, OOTTON, ETC. INCLUDES COMPLETE STOCKS IN ALL SIZES — R. E. Harris THE REXALL DRUG STORE _ ']ELEPHONE 100 oo Re WE REPAIR AND WE FIX Lawn Mo Locks, Vacuum Cleaners, . hing Machines, Electric Lrons, Stoves, in short almost anything that is used areund the house or the yard, we can repair. RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 WEST MAIN STREET Watch Repairing ARE PRE-WAR LET US OHECK YOUR WATCH ON OUR MARVELOUS WATOHMASTER and a playground for residents and visitors alike. The thanks of all Central Californians are due to the public spirited men and women who preserved this valuable site from disaster. Now the Butano Forest can be saved, to become a shrine Modern‘Appointments We employ most modern methods in conducting’ mortuary services. Our chapel is perfect in its setting and Adrertisemeat — From where I sit . 47 Joe Marsh Sam Hackney — has a trade mark Before Sam Hackney got successful, his wife used to make his bow ties for him. They came out an inch longer than average — and Sam came in for a lot of ribbing. ’ But he only smiled and took it. Of course, Sam doesn’t need to economize now; he’s one of the best real-estate men in the country. But he still wears those long bow ties. Prospective customers may not re_ member his name or his face, but . the minute they see Sam, they say, “That's the feller!” The bow ties work like a trade mark — something to remember and identify. And Sam has another trade mark, too: the glass of beer he bays his client after every deal is settled. Sure, it’s a friendly gesture .. but more than that, it reminds Sam’s clients that he’s a man of moderation and good taste — dependable and temperate. Sam’s no fool ! =—— ~ HOLMES . FUNERAL HOME . J. PAUL BERGEMANN, Owner Nevada City 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE. . olmaugh’s ‘The House of Bulova Watches’ 108 Mill Street, Grass Valley s 3 age merely meaning Rusegian. Grass Valley San F piwt eaigg San Francisco sponsors a_ yeari round outdoor band concert in GoldPROFESSIONAL en Gate park. DIRECTORY WARD & WARD REMEMBER ae O U R ASSAYING, ANALYSIS AND METALLURGICAL TESTING PRICES ON mae AUBURN, GALIFORNIA ATTORNEYS ~_H. WARD SHELDON — ATTORNEY AT LAW > Upieg Building road. Street Nevada City Telephotie 38 Se md FUNERAL DIRECTORS ca Sea cael HOLMES FUNERAL HOME The Holmes Funeral Home service is prited within the means of all. Ambulance service. at all hours. Phone! 203 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City = a Vernon W. Padgett, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3. 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:80. 129 South Auburn St,, Gragg Valley Phone Grass Valley 360. If No Answer—Graes Valley 17-W. CYRIL N. KERRIN, D. O. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OSTEOPATH Office Hours 10 to 12 A. M. and 2-to 5: P.M. Office 242 Commercial Street, Nevada City, Ph 305, Residence Phone 305 246 Sacramento Street Telephone 203 Guarantee. 208 Security Bldg. wT ANTIQUES BOUGHT AND SOLD Pasadena, Cal. 2-710p Study at Home—fFor Real Est. Lic. WANTED TO RENT — House or apartment, close in if pos@ible. Answer G. I. Cafe -in Schrbiber’s. -.#1-242tp] MINING ENGINEERS Steere Rn i nny J. F. O°;CONNOR ‘Mining and .Ciya neer United States iffferal Garrering Licensed Siirveyor ; 293-West Main St. Grass Vallep NEVADA CITY — WANTED—Three Room. Apartment and Bath, furnished. Reply WNaCall At DEER CREEK INN —FORMERLXY NEW YORK HOTEL— \ OH EU mted States Peemers Foundotian _ Hartman Insurance Agency WRITES EVERY KIND OF INSURANCE t 258 South Auburn Street, Grass Valley Phone 616 > OPPOSITE VETERANS MEMORIAL BUILDING OR PHONE 107 406 Broad Street Nevada City * ——= =— tional Hotel, Room No. 6. é W217 4ip FOR SALE—PINE LIMB WooD— 14-inch, $6.00 a tier delivered. F. Barker. Box 756, Nevada City. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE moving in standard furniture van. First class staroge facilities. Furniture bought and sold. Hills Fiat _. ReHable Transfer, Grass Valley, Weekly trips to bay area. Phone 471-W or 39. 3-1tf ae GOMPANY COMING? If you are entertaining at home you will naturally play the role of good host. Select your Liquors, Wines and Beers from our fine stock at the GOLD PAN. Famous Brands. Popular Prices . GOLD PAN LIQUOR STORE PAULINE ‘AND JOHNNIE ZUGNONI Cor. Main and Auburn Streets, Grass Valley Open Daily 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. : i — 12-34tp FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY ADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 B. P. 0. EIXS Meets every second and fourth ‘Thursday evening at 8 p. m. in Bike Home, Pine St. Phone 108. Visitinw Diks welcome. . J. F. SIEGPRIED, LAMBERT THOMAS, See. ———————SSS HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56, N.S. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evenine at Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street Visiting Native Sons‘ welcome, WILLIAM H. YOUNG, Pres. DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sae’y —_ OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 100F -Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. HARRY R. DOUGLASS, N. G. -.WM. H. RICHARDS, Rec. See’y. JOHN W. DARKS, Fin. Sec’y. [