February 17, 1941 (4 pages)

PAGE TWO NEA PN TY NUGGET MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1941. + ‘Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad: Street. Phone 36. ; A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. 2 bs = Editor and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Thursday 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 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Gneyyear(In Advance) One Month ed autes wauccetes oubensaue $3.00 30 cents ‘ This Is Really Worth Planning For . Nevada County has a large part in the ““Golden Days of °49"" centennial celebration which will be held in California and throughout the West in 1949. A council of eleven Western States has laid: the ground_ work for an eight year campaign to bring tourists West during the celebration. The 1949 celebration must equal and even surpass the ‘‘rush” of 1849, when the greatest stampede of all time began! The council properly calls attention to the need of preserving historic spots and landmarks which have been allowed to fall into disrepair. That is Where Nevada County comes in — for Nevada County is one of the more important spots where history was made during the days of 1849. We in’ Nevada County should undertake now to guarantee that our historic scenic attractions such as our old mines and our old towns are ready for the visitor of eight years from now. Our old towns will be particularly valuable to us —imagine a tourist from Towa or Massachusetts walking down the same streets and through comparable settings where lived: and died gold seekers and outlaws of whom they have read all their lives! The “Golden Days of '49” celebration eight years from now will furnish to California and the West one of the greatest tourist attractions of all times—and Nevada County with her historic attractions has a “‘natural’’ for the biggest drawitig card of all! ’ the Hobart Estate Lumber Company after lumbering operaarmy cantonment were reased this week with an announcement that officers of the Ninth Corps Area are giving serious. sofar as plumbing, lightning and other necessary facilities are ‘concerned and its location, in the estimation of those behind jects, could be accomplished onthe plains and slopes adjacent to the town all winter, while summer maneuvers could be handled on the wide terrain. Airplane and rail facilities are available and quarters are established for nearly 2000 officers and men. Consistent Advertising Pays . If you think advertising is not the life of business, listen to the fellow who does the least and you will hear him cry the loudest about dull timés. This applies not alone to individual point out and consistently advertise the benefits offered by our great recreational region the world will soon forget us and we will have nothing to advertise. Let's keep forever boosting. You will be surprised at the good results. Taps for Laddie The movies lost a prospect, Private Everett Scott of Fort Ord lost a pet and the country grieved at the death of Laddie, the dog over whom newspaper readers became almost hysterical during his dramatic flight and fight for life. Separated from his master when the latter went into the army service, Laddie refused to eat and wasted away to half his normal weight. Friends conceived the idea of shipping him by plane to Fort Ord to join his master. The airlines, scenting publicity, lent their assistance. In easy stages, and doctored by veterinarians, Laddie made the trip. Blood transfusions kept him alive until the army camp was réached. Shortly after the reunion with his master, however, Laddie’s heart gave out and death claimed him. Fhe airlines found they had taken on a large order in than a plane load of passengers. Those who had charge of transporting Laddie were heartily glad to deliver him at Fort Ord and pass responsibility for keeping him alive over to his master: Laddie showed that Americans are not hard-boiled ‘but can let their sympathies be aroused over the fate of a dog. But the public emotion was wasted. Laddié was too old to take it. and even the reunion couldn't save. him. The movie industry, which wanted to exploit the dog, missed the.chance. A mili_ tary funeral ends the whole episode. oa 107. min street Nevada County Photo Center PHONE 67 Portraits, Commercial Photography, 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, Droreenatre® Enlarging and Framing, 2 Kodaks and Photo Supplies, Movie Cameras and Films ak val * _ Revival Plans For Hobart Mills B; Hopes that Hobart Mills, idle since it was abandoned by/, tions ceased in this locality, may be revived to become an. consideration to the project. The town has been kept intact in-! the plan, cannot be beat. S!:i training, one of the prime obbusinesses but to communities as well. Unless we continually . agreeing to transport a sick dog. He’ was moré troublesome . THE POCKETBOOK o& KNOWLEDGE «. ONE OF THE FIRST PLASTICS DEVELOPED NOW HAS MORE THAN /5,000 USES. CONCEIVED BY INVENTORS PROTECTED By THE U S PATENT SYSTEM ® COLONIAL TIMES A STRIP OF SALT DEFENSE JOB— TO BUILD A RIFLE NOW USED BY THE US ARMY REQUIRES 19 DIFFERENT SPECIFICATIONS OF STEEL 7 se C { FIRST MADE a ON, BUT TO SERVE AS 4 SWEET COATING FOR GITTER MEDICINES "029 DUE 10" Ove LARGE. i AACA COMPANY ALONE DPED' ‘7 300 JOBS SINCE RESEARCH AND ACHIEVEMENTS By JOHN W. DUNLAP weddings in reeent years has been red so long that > something may be done about it when th e ; comes back to Sacramento in March, A flock of bills hit the desks on fe: marital relations. 4. The particular obrk jection on marJOHN DUNLAP‘ Tiages was the overlapping of the 1927 “‘three day gin marriage’ law which requires a wait between application and license, and the new restrictions imposed in 1939 by the health examination law. Advocates of repealing the threeday law claim the “sobering up” period is provided by the delay in securing a health certificate and the trouble in getting married is rapidly driving the wedding business to the neighboring states. The wedding rate in Nevada has risen so startlingly that divorce now are far outstripped. The same is true in Arizona, Assemblyman Earl Desmond and Assemblyman Ernest C. , Crowley of Suisun both have bills to , repeal the 1927 law outright. . A sequel to the health examina. tion law was suggested by Assembly:man George Collins to permit drugless practitioners to perform the premarital examinations for syphilis. The complex problem of divorce occasioned, a heavy legislative file. A “crackdown” on the alimony ‘racket was offered by Senator John Swan of Sacramento, who would provide that no alimony shall be granted a divorced wife for a time longer than the actual period of her marriage and that alimony shall not be allowed either party when less than a year has elapsed between marriage and separation. And if a divorcee already has received $10,000 or more in the division of community property, no alimony shall be granted. Another benefit to the husband prevent the imprisonment of a divorced husband for nonpayment of alimony unless he has been given a 30 day notice 6f intention to start proceedings and a chance to pay or show his financial condition. Swan also took a page from the book of some popular divorce states With a bill to make divorce suit proceedings, evidence exhibits and the transcripts of testimony secret if either party requested no publicity. Assemblyman Gardiner Johnson offered relief to a mother whose husband fails to provide for. his children, by permitting her to bring suit for such support without applying for divorce or separate maintenance for herself, Separation for ten years would ‘become a cause for divorce, even though a separate maintenance decree previously had been granted, under a bill by Assemblyman Sam ColMrs. Jeanette Daley. A lessening of the bigamy penalty was provided by Senator’ Robert Kenny, reducing the fine from, not cussed and discusslegislature lins. Another cause would be incurable insanity under a bill by As-. . semblyman 10n Kilpatrick and . less than $5000 to not exceeding that United. Press Staff. Correspondent ; amount, and substituting not more of Rights and its freedoms and utSACRAMENTO, Feb: 17.—(UP)— than one year in the county jail as ters complaints if a particular place The drastic reduction in California . an alternative to the present penalty is not available for such freedom of, of not more than 10 years in state prison. ‘Marriages of races were touched by several, bills which would provide that a marriage of negroes, mongolians, Mullattoes or malays now forbidden, shall remain illegal in California even though entered into by Californians in another state; somewhat the opposite that marriages of persons of different races shall not be. invalidated in California if legal at the time and place_ performed, with the same application to the marriage of white persons and decendants of legal mixed marriages. HITLER MUST BE READY TO FIGHT ON MANY FRONTS . It was to protect himself against ‘the need of waging war on_ two ‘fronts that Adolph Hitler made a dubious marriage of convenience bej tween his country and Russia. Yet there are increasing signs that despite his efforts to build a neutral wall for Germany to the East, ‘Adolf Hitler today actually -faces * what he has the most feared—two , battlefronts, As long as there is uniirest in the Balkans, as long as military defeats continue undermining ! the morale of Italy’s people; as long as war-sickened Spain refuses to take up arms for the Axis; as long as a stubborn France refuses to prostrate herself before her conqueror; and as long as rebellious Norway chafes at the Nazi yoke, Germany faces a continent of hostile people on every side. While waging war against England, Germany must at the same time station large numbers of her troops throughout the capital cities of , Europe and along the’ Russian border in Poland. Continuing disasters ' for Italy may shake the Fascist regime so perilously that, for her own pour new troops into Mussolini’s unhappy land to strengthen the hand of the faltering Duce. . Along this dangerously far-flung , line from Scandinavia to the Black . Sea, from France to the Russian border, Germany must keep armies on guard to meet the perpetual menace of unrest, hatred, sabotage, in. surrection and civil war. Hitler has bought Russia’s neutrality but he cannot buy her allegiance nor that of any other conquered’ country. Without that, Germany faces two battlefronts, despite all efforts to forestall it. Hills Flat Merchant Weds S. F. Girl Miss Rose Johanna Odello and Louis Seghezzi were married at 8 o’clock Saturday night in the _ St. Patrick’s Catholic Church in Grass Valley. Following the wedding a tion was held in the Elks Hall. . Seghezzi is the owner of the ItalrecepThe’ bride formerly resided in San Francisco. THINKING OUT LOUD (Continued from Page One) per“éent does not find fault with the policy in general, but only with some features of it. One thing we remark as we have often done before. The president does not trust his people. We suspect that he proposes to send more destroyers to England, and we would approve his doing so if the navy heads think it can be done without impairing out own defense for too long a time, Willkie comes out frankly with the proposal. The President does not say it will or will not be done: He. issues one of his ambigtious statements via Secretary Early. But everyone in Washington thinks he proposes to send more naval units to Great Britain the moment the lease-lend bill is passed. We think’ the day is coming when it will be the smart thing for a President to trust his people with the truth. MONROE DEUTSCH ASKS SYMPATHY FOR BRITAIN BERKELEY, Feb, 17.—Dr. Monroe E. Duetsch, vice president and provost of the University of California, told students at a meeting here that their sympathies should be with Great Britain in the present Europian-American Grocery in Hills Flat. . . ean war. “How anyone who praises tlte’ Bill Factory Specified Engine Tune-Up and Steering and Front End Alignment Equipment . @ STUDEBAKER ° PONTIAC Sales and Service @ Service Garage W. S. Williamson, Prop, Cor. Pine and Spring Phone 106 For VENETIAN BLINDS and LATEST PATTERNS IN WALL PAPER John W. Darke 109-3 Phones Bat speech, can be silent when tyranny tramples all under foot in Germany, Italy and Russia is beyond my: com-' : prehension,” he said. . “Gallant Great Britain,” valiant’ Greece and long enduring China de‘serve our fullest support. if “This is the greatest issue inthe, world of today; it is probably the}; in centuries, If at / means a year of preparation for you'} greatest crisis be proud that you can make this . slight return to your government. ; ‘And should our freedom be men-aced, I trust you will show that your , desire is for a real peace, a peace in ‘ which freedom is its companion, not os peace of appeasement and surrender. Let not a love of peace be in reality a cloak :for cowardice. Those who established our nation and those who maintained it, had courage— thank God! We must not fai them— nor leave to those who will come afNew Deal Under Management of. Pauline and Johnnie 108 W. Main’ Street, Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please Every Taste FINE. WATCH. REPAIRING 'Radio Service & Repairing Work Called for and Delivered (Clarence R. Gray (520 Coyote Street Phone 152: ter us a heritage of slavery.”’ NEPHEW WINS PROMOTION Superior Judge Raymond MclIntosh of Sierra County has received word his nephew, John McIntosh, re'cently won his wings in the Army ‘Air Corps with the commission grade of second lieutenant. Lieutenant McIntosh is stationed at the Army air base at Tampa, Florida. COME OUT TO THE LAKE OLYMpia Garage and see our factory reconditioned motors. In stock, Ford Model A, Ford V8, Chevrolet, Ply. mouth and Dodge. See us for prices, furnished and installed. Grass . Valley-Nevada City Highway. 2-17-3-17p EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent 1; Sale. Authorized Philco Auto Radiy Service. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio Ills, 112 South Church Street, Grass Valley Phone 984, 2-19tf WATCHES CLEANED, $1.00. Mainsprings, $1.00. Watch Chrysta)ls. round, 25¢c, fancy, 50c. All work guaranteed. J. M. Bertsche, Watch and Clock repairing. With Ray's Fixit Shop, New location, 109 West Main Street, Grass Valley. 12-1tf is the First Food Chosen in Planning the Menu The Proof of Good Eating Is When They Ask for More. If you choose your meats fine choice cuts, your family and your guests will praise your cooking by asking for more. Keystone Market DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 213 Commercial Street Phone 67 Nevada City FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL STREETS NEVADA CITY, PHONE 898 MERCHANDISE EXCHANGE Take a look at some of the bargains in used merchandise. Everything priced right. Buy, sell and trade. 210 Main St., Phone 410. GENE MELTON. HOOPER & WEAVERMORTUARY, INC. 246 So. Church Street Grass Valley Phone 364 24-hour Ambulance Service from out great variety of \y niin SEN age

PAGE TWO NEA PN TY NUGGET MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1941. + ‘Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad: Street. Phone 36. ; A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. 2 bs = Editor and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Thursday 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 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Gneyyear(In Advance) One Month ed autes wauccetes oubensaue $3.00 30 cents ‘ This Is Really Worth Planning For . Nevada County has a large part in the ““Golden Days of °49"" centennial celebration which will be held in California and throughout the West in 1949. A council of eleven Western States has laid: the ground_ work for an eight year campaign to bring tourists West during the celebration. The 1949 celebration must equal and even surpass the ‘‘rush” of 1849, when the greatest stampede of all time began! The council properly calls attention to the need of preserving historic spots and landmarks which have been allowed to fall into disrepair. That is Where Nevada County comes in — for Nevada County is one of the more important spots where history was made during the days of 1849. We in’ Nevada County should undertake now to guarantee that our historic scenic attractions such as our old mines and our old towns are ready for the visitor of eight years from now. Our old towns will be particularly valuable to us —imagine a tourist from Towa or Massachusetts walking down the same streets and through comparable settings where lived: and died gold seekers and outlaws of whom they have read all their lives! The “Golden Days of '49” celebration eight years from now will furnish to California and the West one of the greatest tourist attractions of all times—and Nevada County with her historic attractions has a “‘natural’’ for the biggest drawitig card of all! ’ the Hobart Estate Lumber Company after lumbering operaarmy cantonment were reased this week with an announcement that officers of the Ninth Corps Area are giving serious. sofar as plumbing, lightning and other necessary facilities are ‘concerned and its location, in the estimation of those behind jects, could be accomplished onthe plains and slopes adjacent to the town all winter, while summer maneuvers could be handled on the wide terrain. Airplane and rail facilities are available and quarters are established for nearly 2000 officers and men. Consistent Advertising Pays . If you think advertising is not the life of business, listen to the fellow who does the least and you will hear him cry the loudest about dull timés. This applies not alone to individual point out and consistently advertise the benefits offered by our great recreational region the world will soon forget us and we will have nothing to advertise. Let's keep forever boosting. You will be surprised at the good results. Taps for Laddie The movies lost a prospect, Private Everett Scott of Fort Ord lost a pet and the country grieved at the death of Laddie, the dog over whom newspaper readers became almost hysterical during his dramatic flight and fight for life. Separated from his master when the latter went into the army service, Laddie refused to eat and wasted away to half his normal weight. Friends conceived the idea of shipping him by plane to Fort Ord to join his master. The airlines, scenting publicity, lent their assistance. In easy stages, and doctored by veterinarians, Laddie made the trip. Blood transfusions kept him alive until the army camp was réached. Shortly after the reunion with his master, however, Laddie’s heart gave out and death claimed him. Fhe airlines found they had taken on a large order in than a plane load of passengers. Those who had charge of transporting Laddie were heartily glad to deliver him at Fort Ord and pass responsibility for keeping him alive over to his master: Laddie showed that Americans are not hard-boiled ‘but can let their sympathies be aroused over the fate of a dog. But the public emotion was wasted. Laddié was too old to take it. and even the reunion couldn't save. him. The movie industry, which wanted to exploit the dog, missed the.chance. A mili_ tary funeral ends the whole episode. oa 107. min street Nevada County Photo Center PHONE 67 Portraits, Commercial Photography, 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, Droreenatre® Enlarging and Framing, 2 Kodaks and Photo Supplies, Movie Cameras and Films ak val * _ Revival Plans For Hobart Mills B; Hopes that Hobart Mills, idle since it was abandoned by/, tions ceased in this locality, may be revived to become an. consideration to the project. The town has been kept intact in-! the plan, cannot be beat. S!:i training, one of the prime obbusinesses but to communities as well. Unless we continually . agreeing to transport a sick dog. He’ was moré troublesome . THE POCKETBOOK o& KNOWLEDGE «. ONE OF THE FIRST PLASTICS DEVELOPED NOW HAS MORE THAN /5,000 USES. CONCEIVED BY INVENTORS PROTECTED By THE U S PATENT SYSTEM ® COLONIAL TIMES A STRIP OF SALT DEFENSE JOB— TO BUILD A RIFLE NOW USED BY THE US ARMY REQUIRES 19 DIFFERENT SPECIFICATIONS OF STEEL 7 se C { FIRST MADE a ON, BUT TO SERVE AS 4 SWEET COATING FOR GITTER MEDICINES "029 DUE 10" Ove LARGE. i AACA COMPANY ALONE DPED' ‘7 300 JOBS SINCE RESEARCH AND ACHIEVEMENTS By JOHN W. DUNLAP weddings in reeent years has been red so long that > something may be done about it when th e ; comes back to Sacramento in March, A flock of bills hit the desks on fe: marital relations. 4. The particular obrk jection on marJOHN DUNLAP‘ Tiages was the overlapping of the 1927 “‘three day gin marriage’ law which requires a wait between application and license, and the new restrictions imposed in 1939 by the health examination law. Advocates of repealing the threeday law claim the “sobering up” period is provided by the delay in securing a health certificate and the trouble in getting married is rapidly driving the wedding business to the neighboring states. The wedding rate in Nevada has risen so startlingly that divorce now are far outstripped. The same is true in Arizona, Assemblyman Earl Desmond and Assemblyman Ernest C. , Crowley of Suisun both have bills to , repeal the 1927 law outright. . A sequel to the health examina. tion law was suggested by Assembly:man George Collins to permit drugless practitioners to perform the premarital examinations for syphilis. The complex problem of divorce occasioned, a heavy legislative file. A “crackdown” on the alimony ‘racket was offered by Senator John Swan of Sacramento, who would provide that no alimony shall be granted a divorced wife for a time longer than the actual period of her marriage and that alimony shall not be allowed either party when less than a year has elapsed between marriage and separation. And if a divorcee already has received $10,000 or more in the division of community property, no alimony shall be granted. Another benefit to the husband prevent the imprisonment of a divorced husband for nonpayment of alimony unless he has been given a 30 day notice 6f intention to start proceedings and a chance to pay or show his financial condition. Swan also took a page from the book of some popular divorce states With a bill to make divorce suit proceedings, evidence exhibits and the transcripts of testimony secret if either party requested no publicity. Assemblyman Gardiner Johnson offered relief to a mother whose husband fails to provide for. his children, by permitting her to bring suit for such support without applying for divorce or separate maintenance for herself, Separation for ten years would ‘become a cause for divorce, even though a separate maintenance decree previously had been granted, under a bill by Assemblyman Sam ColMrs. Jeanette Daley. A lessening of the bigamy penalty was provided by Senator’ Robert Kenny, reducing the fine from, not cussed and discusslegislature lins. Another cause would be incurable insanity under a bill by As-. . semblyman 10n Kilpatrick and . less than $5000 to not exceeding that United. Press Staff. Correspondent ; amount, and substituting not more of Rights and its freedoms and utSACRAMENTO, Feb: 17.—(UP)— than one year in the county jail as ters complaints if a particular place The drastic reduction in California . an alternative to the present penalty is not available for such freedom of, of not more than 10 years in state prison. ‘Marriages of races were touched by several, bills which would provide that a marriage of negroes, mongolians, Mullattoes or malays now forbidden, shall remain illegal in California even though entered into by Californians in another state; somewhat the opposite that marriages of persons of different races shall not be. invalidated in California if legal at the time and place_ performed, with the same application to the marriage of white persons and decendants of legal mixed marriages. HITLER MUST BE READY TO FIGHT

ON MANY FRONTS . It was to protect himself against ‘the need of waging war on_ two ‘fronts that Adolph Hitler made a dubious marriage of convenience bej tween his country and Russia. Yet there are increasing signs that despite his efforts to build a neutral wall for Germany to the East, ‘Adolf Hitler today actually -faces * what he has the most feared—two , battlefronts, As long as there is uniirest in the Balkans, as long as military defeats continue undermining ! the morale of Italy’s people; as long as war-sickened Spain refuses to take up arms for the Axis; as long as a stubborn France refuses to prostrate herself before her conqueror; and as long as rebellious Norway chafes at the Nazi yoke, Germany faces a continent of hostile people on every side. While waging war against England, Germany must at the same time station large numbers of her troops throughout the capital cities of , Europe and along the’ Russian border in Poland. Continuing disasters ' for Italy may shake the Fascist regime so perilously that, for her own pour new troops into Mussolini’s unhappy land to strengthen the hand of the faltering Duce. . Along this dangerously far-flung , line from Scandinavia to the Black . Sea, from France to the Russian border, Germany must keep armies on guard to meet the perpetual menace of unrest, hatred, sabotage, in. surrection and civil war. Hitler has bought Russia’s neutrality but he cannot buy her allegiance nor that of any other conquered’ country. Without that, Germany faces two battlefronts, despite all efforts to forestall it. Hills Flat Merchant Weds S. F. Girl Miss Rose Johanna Odello and Louis Seghezzi were married at 8 o’clock Saturday night in the _ St. Patrick’s Catholic Church in Grass Valley. Following the wedding a tion was held in the Elks Hall. . Seghezzi is the owner of the ItalrecepThe’ bride formerly resided in San Francisco. THINKING OUT LOUD (Continued from Page One) per“éent does not find fault with the policy in general, but only with some features of it. One thing we remark as we have often done before. The president does not trust his people. We suspect that he proposes to send more destroyers to England, and we would approve his doing so if the navy heads think it can be done without impairing out own defense for too long a time, Willkie comes out frankly with the proposal. The President does not say it will or will not be done: He. issues one of his ambigtious statements via Secretary Early. But everyone in Washington thinks he proposes to send more naval units to Great Britain the moment the lease-lend bill is passed. We think’ the day is coming when it will be the smart thing for a President to trust his people with the truth. MONROE DEUTSCH ASKS SYMPATHY FOR BRITAIN BERKELEY, Feb, 17.—Dr. Monroe E. Duetsch, vice president and provost of the University of California, told students at a meeting here that their sympathies should be with Great Britain in the present Europian-American Grocery in Hills Flat. . . ean war. “How anyone who praises tlte’ Bill Factory Specified Engine Tune-Up and Steering and Front End Alignment Equipment . @ STUDEBAKER ° PONTIAC Sales and Service @ Service Garage W. S. Williamson, Prop, Cor. Pine and Spring Phone 106 For VENETIAN BLINDS and LATEST PATTERNS IN WALL PAPER John W. Darke 109-3 Phones Bat speech, can be silent when tyranny tramples all under foot in Germany, Italy and Russia is beyond my: com-' : prehension,” he said. . “Gallant Great Britain,” valiant’ Greece and long enduring China de‘serve our fullest support. if “This is the greatest issue inthe, world of today; it is probably the}; in centuries, If at / means a year of preparation for you'} greatest crisis be proud that you can make this . slight return to your government. ; ‘And should our freedom be men-aced, I trust you will show that your , desire is for a real peace, a peace in ‘ which freedom is its companion, not os peace of appeasement and surrender. Let not a love of peace be in reality a cloak :for cowardice. Those who established our nation and those who maintained it, had courage— thank God! We must not fai them— nor leave to those who will come afNew Deal Under Management of. Pauline and Johnnie 108 W. Main’ Street, Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please Every Taste FINE. WATCH. REPAIRING 'Radio Service & Repairing Work Called for and Delivered (Clarence R. Gray (520 Coyote Street Phone 152: ter us a heritage of slavery.”’ NEPHEW WINS PROMOTION Superior Judge Raymond MclIntosh of Sierra County has received word his nephew, John McIntosh, re'cently won his wings in the Army ‘Air Corps with the commission grade of second lieutenant. Lieutenant McIntosh is stationed at the Army air base at Tampa, Florida. COME OUT TO THE LAKE OLYMpia Garage and see our factory reconditioned motors. In stock, Ford Model A, Ford V8, Chevrolet, Ply. mouth and Dodge. See us for prices, furnished and installed. Grass . Valley-Nevada City Highway. 2-17-3-17p EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent 1; Sale. Authorized Philco Auto Radiy Service. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio Ills, 112 South Church Street, Grass Valley Phone 984, 2-19tf WATCHES CLEANED, $1.00. Mainsprings, $1.00. Watch Chrysta)ls. round, 25¢c, fancy, 50c. All work guaranteed. J. M. Bertsche, Watch and Clock repairing. With Ray's Fixit Shop, New location, 109 West Main Street, Grass Valley. 12-1tf is the First Food Chosen in Planning the Menu The Proof of Good Eating Is When They Ask for More. If you choose your meats fine choice cuts, your family and your guests will praise your cooking by asking for more. Keystone Market DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 213 Commercial Street Phone 67 Nevada City FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL STREETS NEVADA CITY, PHONE 898 MERCHANDISE EXCHANGE Take a look at some of the bargains in used merchandise. Everything priced right. Buy, sell and trade. 210 Main St., Phone 410. GENE MELTON. HOOPER & WEAVERMORTUARY, INC. 246 So. Church Street Grass Valley Phone 364 24-hour Ambulance Service from out great variety of \y niin SEN age