February 16, 1942 (4 pages)

= dl. as defined by statute. Printed and Published ss ON THE JOB we appear to be,—sSocrates. By skillful conduct and artificial When shopping mention the Nevada City Nugget ads ¢ Page Two : Nevada City Nugget — Monday, F bins 16, 1942. NN ———————————— SSS = = — — \ . o— — = EM TH “My. husband is terrible. The : if : te . 2. < S OF OUGHT other day I caught a eee money ae Laat eB re a 7 out of Junior’s bank. And the worst Nevada City Nugget . Sure WS ONDER-IN ce ance Fo hc wits tuner (hae nore wae uel Shes 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. t in the word 1k to We th Paley What enugh to: buy me a new hat. . A Legal Newspaper, at Nevada City. ‘Publisher . H, M: LEPTE vEditor and SOAR Nee sR ee ae ae Hate Oronemome tee ERT Published Semi-Wee ace Monday and Thursday at “Nevada City, Galtte ‘nia, and-entered as mail inatter of the ‘seconde lass in the postoffi e. at da City under Act of Congress March" 3, 1879. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES . & foe oat One year (In Adtance): es eee $3.00 ° ieee Qne Month ..--. 30 cents ae RADON ——————— _ ponies ee oe Ren TY THE EDITORIAL . CIRCUIT Removal of enemy aliens— . particularly the Japanese, from west coast defense areas certainly is desirable and long overdue, in the opinion of Cali-. fornia editors. Orders for such action, it agreed, indicate the government has learned the lessons taught in Hawaii and the Philippines. “This order,’ ,” said the Ontario Daily Report, “has been too long delayed. “Why we should be so dilatory is a mystery. Now it should be up to our powers-that-be to find productive work for these enemy aliens. They should be made to help produce food for the United States during their internment, of enforced sojourn away from their homes, af our expense. The Japanese are experienced gardeners. They can be made to pay their way, and more, if proper supervision is provided.” “The task of removing the enemy aliens to a place where they cannot do aoe agrees the Stockton Record, “‘is a magnitudinous one. But the job-must.-be.done, and. thor yughly. We can rest assured iets in Japan, Germany and / Italy all enemy aliens were removed from military areas long . ago. Authorities in countries, counting on their agents in the United States to do their worst, probably think that Uncle Sam is a slow-moving, democratically inefficient sap because he did not act against aliens long ere this.” Undoubtedly, concedes the! Monterey Peninsula Herald. . the evacuation order will “work hardship upon many loyal and trustworthy people,” though “that is merely a regrettable. but unavoidable result of the war which has been forced upon us by the axis. powers. They will have an ad-, ditional reason for appreciating the freedom of thought and action which they enjoyed in the United States until their own countries caused them to be deprived of it.” While the control of aliens is but half the problem, according to the Orange Daily. News, ‘“‘because the actions of all the people of Japanese origin cannot be guaranteed, it appears that the entire probTem is beginning to be understood in Washington. The coast delegation in congress has outlined a program of control and is insisting that appropriate action be taken. It is strange that, following Pearl Harbor, there has been little concern and so much delay-in meeting a very present danger.” “The problem of handling enemy aliens, in wartime’, remarks the Merced Sun-Star, “is a difficult one. The vast ‘majority may be harmless. A country at war cannot always afford the risk of. distinguishing this majority from the subversive ‘minority looking for ~pportunities to sabotage. One general plan to control all may have to be evolved. This may work a hardship on the. peaceful which most of them could -have avoided by applying for. those . OER years ago. It is the chance they take of becoming ‘enemy aliens.’ Expressing sympathy for the ‘loyal aliens affected by the order, the Alameda Times-Star adds: “We can only extend our isympathy and remivid them ‘that the unusual move has been taken only Hecause se it is in the best interests of the United States we all love. The loyal neighbors, though inconvenienced will, we know, bear that inconvenience with good grace because they recognize the necessity for the move.”’ the “Tle problem’ — said Hollywood Citizen-News, “‘is not one that can be settled by the snap of the finger,’’ pointing out federal officials are not unaware of the treachery. of Japanese at Pearl Harbor and the Philippines. ““They are endeavorine to meet the problem,’ adds the Citizen-News, ‘with a program of action that can be defended against all attacks and that will not react to the injury of the nation or any of its citizens.”’ VAR TO BEAR SOHN ON ALL CAN )DATES ._ My timidity increased. . = cL And he said. Ajin’t no obstacles I I was filled with deep depression At the advent of the year, And among my mixed emotions Was an element of fear, For the Japs were on the west coast And the Nazis on the east So . thought things over, Then the firm earth fairly trembled th a sturdy, thundering tread, I thought the Japs were coming, So’! cévered up my head; a booming voice cried, ““Hey mam” Don’t you be scairt of me, I‘m your good old friend, Paul Bunyan, Poke your head out, look and see. Sure enough, there stood Paul Bunyan, Checkered shirt and straight, stiffbeard, *‘I’’m on the job mam, There’s no cause to be afeared; “Why, you're just a myth,”’ ‘*There is nothing you can do; *‘Don’t you be so sure,” “I kin win this war for you.”’ I told him, he chuckled, *‘No, I sure ain’t a myth, mam, I'm the genius of the land, Clothed in homespun Yankee whimsy, Moved by will power, pep and sand. side-step, Ajin’t no job that I. cain’t do, If you'll just catch my spirit We kin see this fracas through.” ‘*‘Cradled in the bay of Fundy, Reared where nature fights our kind, Fellin’ trees and breakin’ log jams Is more pleasin” to my mind; But this job that we’re now in for, Calls for blaws and knocks and raps, For we're out to get the cuticle Of Hitler’s Aryan Japs.”’ —A\. Merriam Conner. means a person may make a sort of name for himself; jewel be wanting, all is vanity, will: not last.—Goethe. 3e noble-minded! Our own heart, and not other, men’s opinions forms our true honer—Schiller. Honor to faithful merit is delayed, and always has been; but it is sure to follow.-—Mary Baker Eddy. Honor. and shame from no condition but if the inner “T hope that’s a nice hook for you to read, darling,” said the conscientious mother to her very young daughter, “Oh, yes’ mummy, it’s ‘a lovely book but I don’t think you would like it. It’s so sad at the end, ‘“‘How is it sad, dear?” “Well, she dies and he-has to go back to his wife.”’ ty ing when he’s fishing: He bait just like it was.a pair of dice.” and rise; Act well your oak there all the honor lies. ——Pope. . By humility and the fear of the Lord are riches and honor, and life. —Proverbs 22; 4. “My husband is certainly interestdoesn’t catch many fish, but he talks to the: -RISLEY’S FALL FASHIONS Dresses, Hats, Hosiery, Slips, Blouses, Sweaters, Skirts, Belts, Formals, Costume Jewelry, Tre Lur and Beautee-fit Bras, Cleaning, Pressing, Tailoring 106-N. Pine Street, Nevada City ! FURNITURE MOVING . AND STORAGE. Hills Flat Fecd and Fuel Co. ANY TIME, ANY WHERE Phone 698—Grass Valley s = Factory Specified Engine Tune-Up and Steering and Front End Alignment AN Likewise, the candidate with ‘‘a good radio personality’ his message over via the air waves, will be aided, provided drastic restrictions are not placed on radio broadcasts between now and election By CLUM WHiTAKER from Mars, who has kicked the spyo'ts out of normal routjine in neariv every other phase of human acWivity. now ihreatens to ‘revoluiionize the camvaign business -in ‘California during this. hectic year lof political endeavor. . Gone—at least ‘‘for the duration’ The Maan —is the hurdy-gurdy era of palitieal. campaigning, -when the candidate’ swept into town with an automobile’ caravan, loaded with press agenis, managers and visiting celebrities. The hoys just won't have the tires for suwih triumphant tours! Gone, too until the Rising Sun has set, are the big poiitical rallies, the great mass meetings and all the other colorful settings of old-time cam. paigning. ~ While afr.raids, threaten Uncie }Sam just doesn’t want big public assemblages in California cities! And as for torch light parades, . sky-writing and all. the other more! flambuoyant artifices of the art of} politics, bor. The nearest air would turn in a double alarm at the; first outbreak of such Fourth of July warden . \ campaigning. j i . raid Practically, the new war-time restrictions on political campaignin will help some candidates and gyvea: others. ea > ly impair the chances of The <andidate with “newspaper support’’ will have a treméndous advantage, particularly if he has the, ' 4 papers which do not have to devote, too much of their space to war news. ' day. But tthe candidate who pended. largely on ‘‘personal votegetting’’ and the candidate who has prided himself on his oratorical abiihas de-} ’" who can get . rast have to in his . asscmbled to hear him, wiil learn new tricks or cash . al camnaigning emple, support of country papevs or district} ; checks. The opportunities for just won’t be avail-! ‘able. ag Curiously enough, while the war . situation is sup~osed to be an aid io -Most incumibents, Governor Olson will probably suffer seriousl¥ by reason of it. The governor has less newspaper support than any other state executive in many years; in addition, he has never mastered the art of radio presentation, A good looking candidate he has largely depended on ‘‘personal appearances’’ and or-. ganization politics. Republican. prospeects—.for or, on the other hand, will profit by the changed situation. torney General Earl Warren, 2overnlikeiy Atfor exis an excellent campaigner ities and his power to sway crowds } person+ { sn.-4 the radio while Justus Craemerf,, a Equipment president of the California eo. i Newspaper Publishers Association, would probably have better newsp3STUDEBAKER per support than any other candidate PONTIAC ,on the list. : Sales and Service New Deal Service Garave tU(nder Management of 4 Pauline and Johnnie W. S. Williamson, Prop, 10s W. Main Street.’Grass Valley Cor, Pine and Spring Phone 106 BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to_ Please Every Taste SAFE AND LOCKSMITH Keys Made While You Wait Bicycles, Steel Tapes, Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Machines, Electric trons, Stoves, Ete. Repaired. SAWS, AXES. KNIVES. SCISSORS, BTC. SHARPENED Gunarsniith.5 Linht Welding RAY’S FEXIT SHOP . fests West Vizveiaa “e. P’tecome COI GS ANS WALLEY Proctien!l poinine tests frome FD pcreentages of sulphurets, Assays made for gold, Nugent for New York-Californin DPelanare Underwriter. they ended with Pearl Har-. TT ae ee NEVADA CITY ASSAY AND REFINING to 1000 pounds, valec Mail order check work, promptiy OFFICE ziving the free gold or snipbaurets and tailings. attended to. silver, lead and copper. tnderwriters, Westchester und Bearsersecsees © crrrspemses. Automobile Insurance Proprietor x = Youn EYES Le x. MINED ry We still have the genuine TUNE IN: KFRC .7:15 P.M. .MONDAY KPO KGO .8:25 P.M. .TUESDAY KQW KPO .6:55 P. M. WEDNESDAY KPO .5:55 P.M. .THURSDAY & _.7:15 P.M. . SATURDAY. . 7:30 PY M. .2.SUNDAY € Nevada City DistributorsP. O. Box 325 b= . ‘NEVADA CITY ICE DELIVERY NORWEGIAN Oil but advise you to stock up now. Ask for PURETEST Oil—it is more refined and more pleasant to take. In buying any household drugs get the habit of using Puretest Products. Covered by the.famous Rexall guaranatee—ofpurity and accuracy, R. E. HARRIS Phone Soca 100 PRUG STORE CRUSHED ROAD ROCK Coner-te Material Pea Gravel Brick : Building Rock Fill Material Grass Valley Rock and Sand Grass. Valley Phone 45 FOR SALE — 1929 Whippet Tour. License, tax paid. Four tires, practically new. Good running condition. First reasonable offer takes it. See C, D. Ross, Nugget Office: JOHN BERTSCHE—Jeweler and Watchmaker. Years of experience. ' Former S. P. and Santa Fe watch inspector, Watch and Clock repairing. 109 W. Main Si., Grass Valley, with Ray’s Fixit Shop. ; 1-29tf EXPERT RADIO .RFPATIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent tr Sale. Authorized Philco Auto Radio Service. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio Ills, 113 South Church Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984, . 2-19tf ASPHALT JOBS Plant mix road jops. Oil road jobs. Parking areas and paéching. Grass Valley 8-21-tf GRASS VALLEY ROCK AND SAND 7 Bank Stree. Phone 45 JAKE’S WOOD YARD . SERVICE Oak, Pine and Manzanita Wood Big or Little Orders— © Delivered Promptly Phone 418 J Nevada City Is NEEDED even when budget is limited Keystone Market DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 213 Commercial Street Phone 67 Nevada City. We supply our patrons with the meat from the best cattle, sheep and hogs that money can buy. We have built our reputation on service and _ quality and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. They will tell you. IS FOR STRENGTH. That all kids get. From drinking Bret Hart Dairy’s The best milk yet! Growing children need the vita mins and health building properties .of milk. They need it for strong bodies, happy dispositions Give them Bret Harte Dairy Milk —it’s pure. \

= dl. as defined by statute. Printed and Published ss ON THE JOB we appear to be,—sSocrates. By skillful conduct and artificial When shopping mention the Nevada City Nugget ads ¢ Page Two : Nevada City Nugget — Monday, F bins 16, 1942. NN ———————————— SSS = = — — \ . o— — = EM TH “My. husband is terrible. The : if : te . 2. < S OF OUGHT other day I caught a eee money ae Laat eB re a 7 out of Junior’s bank. And the worst Nevada City Nugget . Sure WS ONDER-IN ce ance Fo hc wits tuner (hae nore wae uel Shes 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. t in the word 1k to We th Paley What enugh to: buy me a new hat. . A Legal Newspaper, at Nevada City. ‘Publisher . H, M: LEPTE vEditor and SOAR Nee sR ee ae ae Hate Oronemome tee ERT Published Semi-Wee ace Monday and Thursday at “Nevada City, Galtte ‘nia, and-entered as mail inatter of the ‘seconde lass in the postoffi e. at da City under Act of Congress March" 3, 1879. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES . & foe oat One year (In Adtance): es eee $3.00 ° ieee Qne Month ...--. 30 cents ae RADON ——————— _ ponies ee oe Ren TY THE EDITORIAL . CIRCUIT Removal of enemy aliens— . particularly the Japanese, from west coast defense areas certainly is desirable and long overdue, in the opinion of Cali-. fornia editors. Orders for such action, it agreed, indicate the government has learned the lessons taught in Hawaii and the Philippines. “This order,’ ,” said the Ontario Daily Report, “has been too long delayed. “Why we should be so dilatory is a mystery. Now it should be up to our powers-that-be to find productive work for these enemy aliens. They should be made to help produce food for the United States during their internment, of enforced sojourn away from their homes, af our expense. The Japanese are experienced gardeners. They can be made to pay their way, and more, if proper supervision is provided.” “The task of removing the enemy aliens to a place where they cannot do aoe agrees the Stockton Record, “‘is a magnitudinous one. But the job-must.-be.done, and. thor yughly. We can rest assured iets in Japan, Germany and / Italy all enemy aliens were removed from military areas long . ago. Authorities in countries, counting on their agents in the United States to do their worst, probably think that Uncle Sam is a slow-moving, democratically inefficient sap because he did not act against aliens long ere this.” Undoubtedly, concedes the! Monterey Peninsula Herald. . the evacuation order will “work hardship upon many loyal and trustworthy people,” though “that is merely a regrettable. but unavoidable result of the war which has been forced upon us by the axis. powers. They will have an ad-, ditional reason for appreciating the freedom of thought and action which they enjoyed in the United States until their own countries caused them to be deprived of it.” While the control of aliens is but half the problem, according to the Orange Daily. News, ‘“‘because the actions of all the people of Japanese origin cannot be guaranteed, it appears that the entire probTem is beginning to be understood in Washington. The coast delegation in congress has outlined a program of control and is insisting that appropriate action be taken. It is strange that, following Pearl Harbor, there has been little concern and so much delay-in meeting a very present danger.” “The problem of handling enemy aliens, in wartime’, remarks the Merced Sun-Star, “is a difficult one. The vast ‘majority may be harmless. A country at war cannot always afford the risk of. distinguishing this majority from the subversive ‘minority looking for ~pportunities to sabotage. One general plan to control all may have to be evolved. This may work a hardship on the. peaceful which most of them could -have avoided by applying for. those . OER years ago. It is the chance they take of becoming ‘enemy aliens.’ Expressing sympathy for the ‘loyal aliens affected by the order, the Alameda Times-Star adds: “We can only extend our isympathy and remivid them ‘that the unusual move has been taken only Hecause se it is in the best interests of the United States we all love. The loyal neighbors, though inconvenienced will, we know, bear that inconvenience with good grace because they recognize the necessity for the move.”’ the “Tle problem’ — said Hollywood Citizen-News, “‘is not one that can be settled by the snap of the finger,’’ pointing out federal officials are not unaware of the treachery. of Japanese at Pearl Harbor and the Philippines. ““They are endeavorine to meet the problem,’ adds the Citizen-News, ‘with a program of action that can be defended against all attacks and that will not react to the injury of the nation or any of its citizens.”’ VAR TO BEAR SOHN ON ALL CAN )DATES ._ My timidity increased. . = cL And he said. Ajin’t no obstacles I I was filled with deep depression At the advent of the year, And among my mixed emotions Was an element of fear, For the Japs were on the west coast And the Nazis on the east So . thought things over, Then the firm earth fairly trembled th a sturdy, thundering tread, I thought the Japs were coming, So’! cévered up my head; a booming voice cried, ““Hey mam” Don’t you be scairt of me, I‘m your good old friend, Paul Bunyan, Poke your head out, look and see. Sure enough, there stood Paul Bunyan, Checkered shirt and straight, stiffbeard, *‘I’’m on the job mam, There’s no cause to be afeared; “Why, you're just a myth,”’ ‘*There is nothing you can do; *‘Don’t you be so sure,” “I kin win this war for you.”’ I told him, he chuckled, *‘No, I sure ain’t a myth, mam, I'm the genius of the land, Clothed in homespun Yankee whimsy, Moved by will power, pep and sand. side-step, Ajin’t no job that I. cain’t do, If you'll just catch my spirit We kin see this fracas through.” ‘*‘Cradled in the bay of Fundy, Reared where nature fights our kind, Fellin’ trees and breakin’ log jams Is more pleasin” to my mind; But this job that we’re now in for, Calls for blaws and knocks and raps, For we're out to get the cuticle Of Hitler’s Aryan Japs.”’ —A\. Merriam Conner. means a person may make a sort of name for himself; jewel be wanting, all is vanity, will: not last.—Goethe. 3e noble-minded! Our own heart, and not other, men’s opinions forms our true honer—Schiller. Honor to faithful merit is delayed, and always has been; but it is sure to follow.-—Mary Baker Eddy. Honor. and shame from no condition but if the inner “T hope that’s a nice hook for you to read, darling,” said the conscientious mother to her very young daughter, “Oh, yes’ mummy, it’s ‘a lovely book but I don’t think you would like it. It’s so sad at the end, ‘“‘How is it sad, dear?” “Well, she dies and he-has to go back to his wife.”’ ty ing when he’s fishing: He bait just like it was.a pair of dice.” and rise; Act well your oak there all the honor lies. ——Pope. . By humility and the fear of the Lord are riches and honor, and life. —Proverbs 22; 4. “My husband is certainly interestdoesn’t catch many fish, but he talks to the: -RISLEY’S FALL FASHIONS Dresses, Hats, Hosiery, Slips, Blouses, Sweaters, Skirts, Belts, Formals, Costume Jewelry, Tre Lur and Beautee-fit Bras, Cleaning, Pressing, Tailoring 106-N. Pine Street, Nevada City ! FURNITURE MOVING . AND STORAGE. Hills Flat Fecd and Fuel Co. ANY TIME, ANY WHERE Phone 698—Grass Valley s =

Factory Specified Engine Tune-Up and Steering and Front End Alignment AN Likewise, the candidate with ‘‘a good radio personality’ his message over via the air waves, will be aided, provided drastic restrictions are not placed on radio broadcasts between now and election By CLUM WHiTAKER from Mars, who has kicked the spyo'ts out of normal routjine in neariv every other phase of human acWivity. now ihreatens to ‘revoluiionize the camvaign business -in ‘California during this. hectic year lof political endeavor. . Gone—at least ‘‘for the duration’ The Maan —is the hurdy-gurdy era of palitieal. campaigning, -when the candidate’ swept into town with an automobile’ caravan, loaded with press agenis, managers and visiting celebrities. The hoys just won't have the tires for suwih triumphant tours! Gone, too until the Rising Sun has set, are the big poiitical rallies, the great mass meetings and all the other colorful settings of old-time cam. paigning. ~ While afr.raids, threaten Uncie }Sam just doesn’t want big public assemblages in California cities! And as for torch light parades, . sky-writing and all. the other more! flambuoyant artifices of the art of} politics, bor. The nearest air would turn in a double alarm at the; first outbreak of such Fourth of July warden . \ campaigning. j i . raid Practically, the new war-time restrictions on political campaignin will help some candidates and gyvea: others. ea > ly impair the chances of The <andidate with “newspaper support’’ will have a treméndous advantage, particularly if he has the, ' 4 papers which do not have to devote, too much of their space to war news. ' day. But tthe candidate who pended. largely on ‘‘personal votegetting’’ and the candidate who has prided himself on his oratorical abiihas de-} ’" who can get . rast have to in his . asscmbled to hear him, wiil learn new tricks or cash . al camnaigning emple, support of country papevs or district} ; checks. The opportunities for just won’t be avail-! ‘able. ag Curiously enough, while the war . situation is sup~osed to be an aid io -Most incumibents, Governor Olson will probably suffer seriousl¥ by reason of it. The governor has less newspaper support than any other state executive in many years; in addition, he has never mastered the art of radio presentation, A good looking candidate he has largely depended on ‘‘personal appearances’’ and or-. ganization politics. Republican. prospeects—.for or, on the other hand, will profit by the changed situation. torney General Earl Warren, 2overnlikeiy Atfor exis an excellent campaigner ities and his power to sway crowds } person+ { sn.-4 the radio while Justus Craemerf,, a Equipment president of the California eo. i Newspaper Publishers Association, would probably have better newsp3STUDEBAKER per support than any other candidate PONTIAC ,on the list. : Sales and Service New Deal Service Garave tU(nder Management of 4 Pauline and Johnnie W. S. Williamson, Prop, 10s W. Main Street.’Grass Valley Cor, Pine and Spring Phone 106 BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to_ Please Every Taste SAFE AND LOCKSMITH Keys Made While You Wait Bicycles, Steel Tapes, Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Machines, Electric trons, Stoves, Ete. Repaired. SAWS, AXES. KNIVES. SCISSORS, BTC.. SHARPENED Gunarsniith.5 Linht Welding RAY’S FEXIT SHOP . fests West Vizveiaa “e. P’tecome COI GS ANS WALLEY Proctien!l poinine tests frome FD pcreentages of sulphurets, Assays made for gold, Nugent for New York-Californin DPelanare Underwriter. they ended with Pearl Har-. TT ae ee NEVADA CITY ASSAY AND REFINING to 1000 pounds, valec Mail order check work, promptiy OFFICE ziving the free gold or snipbaurets and tailings. attended to. silver, lead and copper. tnderwriters, Westchester und Bearsersecsees © crrrspemses. Automobile Insurance Proprietor x = Youn EYES Le x. MINED ry We still have the genuine TUNE IN: KFRC .7:15 P.M. ..MONDAY KPO KGO .8:25 P.M. ..TUESDAY KQW KPO .6:55 P. M. WEDNESDAY KPO .5:55 P.M. .THURSDAY & _.7:15 P.M. . SATURDAY. . 7:30 PY M. .2.SUNDAY € Nevada City DistributorsP. O. Box 325 b= . ‘NEVADA CITY ICE DELIVERY NORWEGIAN Oil but advise you to stock up now. Ask for PURETEST Oil—it is more refined and more pleasant to take. In buying any household drugs get the habit of using Puretest Products. Covered by the.famous Rexall guaranatee—ofpurity and accuracy, R. E. HARRIS Phone Soca 100 PRUG STORE CRUSHED ROAD ROCK Coner-te Material Pea Gravel Brick : Building Rock Fill Material Grass Valley Rock and Sand Grass. Valley Phone 45 FOR SALE — 1929 Whippet Tour. License, tax paid. Four tires, practically new. Good running condition. First reasonable offer takes it. See C, D. Ross, Nugget Office: JOHN BERTSCHE—Jeweler and Watchmaker. Years of experience. ' Former S. P. and Santa Fe watch inspector, Watch and Clock repairing. 109 W. Main Si., Grass Valley, with Ray’s Fixit Shop. ; 1-29tf EXPERT RADIO .RFPATIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent tr Sale. Authorized Philco Auto Radio Service. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio Ills, 113 South Church Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984, . 2-19tf ASPHALT JOBS Plant mix road jops. Oil road jobs. Parking areas and paéching. Grass Valley 8-21-tf GRASS VALLEY ROCK AND SAND 7 Bank Stree. Phone 45 JAKE’S WOOD YARD . SERVICE Oak, Pine and Manzanita Wood Big or Little Orders— © Delivered Promptly Phone 418 J Nevada City Is NEEDED even when budget is limited Keystone Market DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 213 Commercial Street Phone 67 Nevada City. We supply our patrons with the meat from the best cattle, sheep and hogs that money can buy. We have built our reputation on service and _ quality and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. They will tell you. IS FOR STRENGTH. That all kids get.. From drinking Bret Hart Dairy’s The best milk yet! Growing children need the vita mins and health building properties .of milk. They need it for strong bodies, happy dispositions Give them Bret Harte Dairy Milk —it’s pure. \