February 18, 1943 (4 pages)

Page Three WE ESPECIALLY RECOMMEND: PURETEST PLENAMINES Capsules Vitamins A-B-C-D-E-G with Liver Concentrate and Iron Sulfate. The most complete Vitamin and Tonic Combination yet offered. 144 CAPSULES .... $4.79 1 R. E. HARRIS THE REXALL DRUG Phone 100 =F STORE SAFE AND LOCKSMITH Keys Made While You Wait Bicycles, Steel Tapes, Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Machines, Electric Irons, Stoves, Etc. Repaired. SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, SCISSORS, ETC., SHARPENED Light Welding RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 West Main St., Phone 602 GRASS VALLEY Gunsnith, UPHOLSTERY OF ALL KINDS 4 & john W. Darke 109-J Phones 109-M FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service & Repairing}. Work Called for and Delivered Clarence R. Gray ee Coyote Street Phone 152 1S New Deal Under Management of Pauline and Johnnie 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please Every Taste TO NUGGET SUBSCRIBERS ‘Will you please notify the Nugget Office any time you do not receive your copy of the Nevada City Nugget. PHONE 86 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL . STREETS NEVADA CITY, PHONE 898 FLYING” ——-§ @ = @®BUY @DEFENSE @STAMPS Chamber of Commerce OFFICE IN. CITY HALL PHONE 575 warned ~ PLEDGE ALL-OUT WORK EFFORT WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Navy's new incentive division (hére) sees 1500) “Warrior Admiral Clark H. results of its work in the receipt of a pledge signed by Werkers”’ of a Muskegon, Michigan manufacturer. ‘Rear Woodward, chief of the division ‘and Lt. Col. Charles (W. Kerwold, industrial service division, U. S. Army, accept the pledge for President .Roosevelt. (From left to right:) Jacob Andree, Karl Snyder and Charlies Newman who brought the pledge to Washington. ) WITH YOUR ASSEMBLYMAN SCOOP THURMAN AT THE STATE CAPITOL Among the 3000 Dills introduced . to enavie him to make the payments to date in the state legislature there, required under conitract from the are three senate bills of particular in-. proceeds of his operation has been terest to the mining industry. . impaired by reason of the-closing orSenate bill No. 291, by Senators. der. The bill is too lengthy to disMayo, Seawell, Brown, Dillinger and) cuss in detail here. others, is the so called moratorium . I will be glad to mail ja copy of bill, an act to provide or suspend-. the bill to anyone desiring one. ing the enforcement of certain obli-. Senate Bill «No. 414 by Seawell, gations against the operators of gold; provides for a separate department and silver mines who have been forc-. of mines, taking it out of the Departed to cease operaltions because of the; ment of Natural Resources of which war. The legislation permits the op-. it is now a division. A similar bill erator to petition the superior court. was introduced four years ago. A of the county in which he had been{number of mining groups have aloperating, for relief. In addition, the;ready endorsed the proposal. These bill gives the court tthe power, in its. groups believe that mining needs a descretion, to suspend the enforce-. strong and active department in the ment of certain obligations if it finds. state government which can only be the ability of the operator to produce. had by the formation of a separate gold or silver sufficient in quantity . department of mines. The writer would be glad to hear from mining men throughout the district as to their aittitude on such legislation. The third bill -is Senaite Bill No. 320 by Seawell. It is an act will permit a county county mineralogist. He shall under the supervision. of the mineralogist. which state The proposed law is a permissive one and not mandatory. WILLKIE STILL Bi REPUBLICAN TQ PROSPECT By CLEM WHITAKER Washington gossiv columnists have who daily communion with political bigwigs in the national capital, been conjecturing quite cent have weeks over whether fourth term and gradually, in guarded lanz the word is spreading throughout the that the run again! 9 That, to be sure, belief of most Republican who consider it a lull_ them into inaction, the--veteran ton believe intimates, Roosevelt will seek a country president will not is‘contrary toxth¢e deaders, designed to but some of observers in Washingthat.Roosevelt, through like Harry Hopkins, deliberately inspired the give other Democratic chance to see whether they can bea developed into. presidential timber. President Roosevelt ruse has stories [9 aspirants a has so far building up any other Democrat into White House stature run again. And it is quite probable that the recent ‘‘inside’’ yarns that Roosevelt plans to retire are intendEconomic Stabilization Director es Byrnes, Manpower Chief Paul V. McNutt, Supreme Court Justice William Douglas and other Democratic stalwarts a chance to show what they can do. None of the other Democratic ~ csHis Needs Come First Fir years, Americans have been the world’s most active telephone users. 10 maintain and steadily enlarge the Nation’s network ot Long Distance lines calls tor huge amounts ot metals and other materials. Now those materials have gone to war. For “the duration,” the telephone network must get along with about what it has. Ihe soldier with his portable telephone in Africa, the marine with his rifle in the'Solomons, the pilot over the Aleutians, ; need copper, steel and other things -need them more than their tellow-Americans do at home. Because more telephone lines cannot be built -at this time, we make this request: . ‘Lo the places that are busy with war work, _please make only Long Distance calls that are vilal. : kor your understanding and continued aid— our thanks! Buy War Bonds for Victory THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 114 W. MAIN STREET TELEPHONE GRASS VALLEY 600 OUR COUNCIL AND SERVICE will help you save unnecessary e€x‘ pense and yet afford you a_ beautiful, dignified funeral for the departed one that will always be a treasured memory. Call us any time day or night for consultation. HOOPER & WEAVER MORTICIANS . AMBULANCE SERVICE ‘. lieans think of him was sibilities, thus far, however, has clicked with the rank and file Ambest known, but even in his own party he is considered somewhat starry eyed and unrealistic. What Repubbest sumany other Republican candidate, due med up by brilliant, sharp tongued Clare Boothe Luce, who, in her maid-; en speech in congress, described Mr. Wallace’s global thinking as “‘glob‘loney.’’ Mr. McNutt, as ma nvower chief, with the duty of shuffling people ardOund and generally disitrbing their daily lives, isn’t expected to endear himself to the public. And the other two gentlemen, Economic Chief Byrnes and Justice Douglas, are still unknown to the great mass of voters. The man to watch very carefully if. Mr. Roosevelt should’ echo Cal ‘Coolidge and say ‘‘I do not choose to run” is big, lumbering (his. critics say ‘blundering’) . Wendell Willkie, the 1940 GOP nominee, who has a stronger Democratic followitg than to his ardent chamoionship of the president’s war policies. Willkie’s toughest fight, Washington obseryers ‘believe, would be to Jand his own party nomination. If he got that, he would be a formidable contender against any Democrat, Roosevelt included. But to get in that spot, Willkie badly needs to repair his Republican fences and to draw a definite line of. demarcatjon between . himself and Roosevelt on the fundamental issue of private enterprise versus government bureaucracy. to employ as} act, avidly in re-. Presideni uagze, . overshadowed others in his party during the past twelve years that! party chieftains have despaired of as long as} the public believes the president will) ed to give Vice President Wallace, . Jam-— erican voter. Wallace is undoubted), . DIESEL OIL KILLS. . SKUNK CABBAGE a result of experiments mad by forest of! believed dow enemies, deers in the Sierras it one of our mountain measkunk cabbage, technically known as California false hellebore (Verat is doomed for death hy rum Californiacum ) treatment with 27 or. 32 gravity diesel oily stat es District Ranger H. I. Tahoe National Snider of the Forest, who’ plans ov carrying out era much discussed dication work of the and ‘‘cussed’’ méadow pest on governmen land in the Truckee diStrict as fast as war conditions will permit. Stockmen .and rangers have for several years walked and. ridden through large patehes of this skunk . cabbage every summer and waitched with concern how it has been spread. ing and crowding out the desirable . meadow grasses, thus reducing the available stock forage. The encroachcept as a low grade roughage for . r. ing plant has no stock feed value ex. : . afiter frosis eaten in green, it has a late summer When when sheep in the have killed it. large quantity anv, tendency to produce ill effects on livestock, Snider agided. So far, according to experiments performed in the Sequoia Naltional Foresit, good results have been ob+ tained in applying the diesel oil treatment. This’ treattient is when the; plants begin to put “out . their white blossom, at the rate of ; one quiart-of' oil per eighty plants. upper ‘part of the plant where the: funnel like leaves will hold it until it has worked its way intto the plant’s . stalk and root circulation, which . kills both the stalk and root. Spray. ing the skunk cabbage is not recom. mended, as to kill out all desirable plants in a meadow, since some of the oil spray would kill the meadow grasses, if any were present. Spray outfits could be used to advanttage in meadows, how. ever, if they were of the type that . could be changed from a spray to a . small stream delivery, so that the oil !eould be squirted into the leaf fun-— . . nels a spoonful or two at a_ time, . Snider believes. While 27 gravity oil and labor may no‘ be too plentiful during the war, stockmen could have their herders the “cabbage’’ this year and thus dei termine results to be obtained. The sovernment owned land infested with . the pest can be treated on a large scale as soon as it seems economical: ly advisable’ to do so. Elimination ‘of skunk cabbage in mountain meadows will increase desirable grass growth. Meadows will} then be given a chance for recuperation by not being stocked too heavily for a few’ summers after number of stock to be grazed. Charles Howlett of Lake City Passes Away Charles Howlett of Lake City, one of the old mining camps about three terday morning at 6 o’clock Nevada City Sanitarium. He had not been well for nearly a year. He leaves no near relatives. Howlett was born, went to school, and lived all his life in Lake Citty. In recent .years he lived with John Boreni. The two were pals. Boreni has charge of funeral arrangements which. will be announced later by Holmes Funeral. Home. the . eradication work has been complet-. ed. This will allow an increase in the. unless it has become So thick and camp help treat a few patches of . { iI . . . . . . . . . miles south of Bloomfield, died yes-' in the! \ on service and quality Lengo nein “eee to “Rally. at Dinner Next Thursday Night . Men. inte outing in the Nevada City area held an enthusiastic meeting rested in s¢ Monday night in the Cham° rooms in the city Carroll Coughlan presided. and matters of interest to scouting were. discussed. ¢ ber of hall. many Commerce It was decided to hold. a “kick off’ dinner preparatory to the drive for funds early in March, This dinner will be held on Thursday evening, February 25ith, at the National Hotel. Those who attended the meeting included: Judge George L. 9 Jones, Fred Anderson, H. E. Kjorlie, Horars Curnow, Lloyd Geist; Merle Morrison, Guerdon Ellis, and” Bob Frank, district scoutmaster of Auburn. It was decided to bring in an outside speaker to deliver a good pep talk at the dinner which will be the Start of the drive. Latest news from Robert Vanberg is that he was ina hosvital. in ‘an army camp near Indianville, Penns., suffering from an attack of mumps. William Mouthen,. with the U. &. armed forces, returned to camp near Santa Rosa Monday after.a two day furlough with his parents on Grove street. Mrs. Annié” Browning, who has spent several months in Stockton and the bay cities visiting relatives, is given expected home Saturday. Mrs. H. F. Sofge returned home Saturdayevening from a few days visit with her son and-family-in the . The oil should be applied toward the bay district. MEAT Is NEEDED even when budget is limited . Keystone Market DAVE RICHARDS, Prop, 213 Commercial Street és 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 and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. They will tell you. \. — Grass Valley Man, Wife, Cat Recover from Gas Accident Both Mr. ‘and Mrs. Charles Bell of the Duck Inn on the borders of Memorial park of Grass Valley, have recovered frony an accident that came close to at least one fatality. Bell as is his eustom, rose early Monday morning and lighted a tankgas heater in the living room. Returning a few minutes later he noted the family cat) staggering. About to pick the cat up he became dizzy and dropped with a thump to the floor. His wife heard the noise rushed in and thought both cat and husband had suffered a simultaneous stroke. Then she began to, feel dizzy, rushed out of the room, and phoned Dr. H. N. March. Respiratory treatment soon restored Bell to consciousness. ‘lhe ‘cat also recovered. The cause -was found to be a tin cover over the gas flue, which forced the gas into the room. ee iMr. and Mrs. Ray Wilde went to . Sierra City Wednesday to see Mrs. Wilde’s mother, Mrs. Nellie Wade. Supervisor and Mrs. Cary Arbogast spentt Sunday afternoon visiting Supervisor Jay Coughlan and his broth246 Church Street Grass Valley Telephone 346 C : 1 . % f ers at Columbia Hill. Hotel Clunie UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP AND COCKTAIL ; BAR ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP Excellent Service—Best Food 8TH AND K STREET, TOY.AND JACOBS. SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA JACK BRUNO, Manager NEVADA CITY ASSAY AND REFINING OFFICE Practical mining tests from 75 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold ‘percentages of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. Mail ordér check work Promptly attended to. : Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Agent for New York*California Underwriterr,, Westchester and Delaware =. Insurance Uompanies, aa Automobile Insurance * ae AS LP SPAIN RANTS AIRS RRR ISLE RE HE FEA TROON Y Oy SA oe aE

Page Three WE ESPECIALLY RECOMMEND: PURETEST PLENAMINES Capsules Vitamins A-B-C-D-E-G with Liver Concentrate and Iron Sulfate. The most complete Vitamin and Tonic Combination yet offered. 144 CAPSULES ....... $4.79 1 R. E. HARRIS THE REXALL DRUG Phone 100 =F STORE SAFE AND LOCKSMITH Keys Made While You Wait Bicycles, Steel Tapes, Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Machines, Electric Irons, Stoves, Etc. Repaired. SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, SCISSORS, ETC., SHARPENED Light Welding RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 West Main St., Phone 602 GRASS VALLEY Gunsnith, UPHOLSTERY OF ALL KINDS 4 & john W. Darke 109-J Phones 109-M FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service & Repairing}. Work Called for and Delivered Clarence R. Gray ee Coyote Street Phone 152 1S New Deal Under Management of Pauline and Johnnie 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please Every Taste TO NUGGET SUBSCRIBERS ‘Will you please notify the Nugget Office any time you do not receive your copy of the Nevada City Nugget. PHONE 86 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL . STREETS NEVADA CITY, PHONE 898 FLYING” ——-§ @ = @®BUY @DEFENSE @STAMPS Chamber of Commerce OFFICE IN. CITY HALL PHONE 575 warned ~ PLEDGE ALL-OUT WORK EFFORT WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Navy's new incentive division (hére) sees 1500) “Warrior Admiral Clark H. results of its work in the receipt of a pledge signed by Werkers”’ of a Muskegon, Michigan manufacturer. ‘Rear Woodward, chief of the division ‘and Lt. Col. Charles (W. Kerwold, industrial service division, U. S. Army, accept the pledge for President .Roosevelt. (From left to right:) Jacob Andree, Karl Snyder and Charlies Newman who brought the pledge to Washington. ) WITH YOUR ASSEMBLYMAN SCOOP THURMAN AT THE STATE CAPITOL Among the 3000 Dills introduced . to enavie him to make the payments to date in the state legislature there, required under conitract from the are three senate bills of particular in-. proceeds of his operation has been terest to the mining industry. . impaired by reason of the-closing orSenate bill No. 291, by Senators. der. The bill is too lengthy to disMayo, Seawell, Brown, Dillinger and) cuss in detail here. others, is the so called moratorium . I will be glad to mail ja copy of bill, an act to provide or suspend-. the bill to anyone desiring one. ing the enforcement of certain obli-. Senate Bill «No. 414 by Seawell, gations against the operators of gold; provides for a separate department and silver mines who have been forc-. of mines, taking it out of the Departed to cease operaltions because of the; ment of Natural Resources of which war. The legislation permits the op-. it is now a division. A similar bill erator to petition the superior court. was introduced four years ago. A of the county in which he had been{number of mining groups have aloperating, for relief. In addition, the;ready endorsed the proposal. These bill gives the court tthe power, in its. groups believe that mining needs a descretion, to suspend the enforce-. strong and active department in the ment of certain obligations if it finds. state government which can only be the ability of the operator to produce. had by the formation of a separate gold or silver sufficient in quantity . department of mines. The writer would be glad to hear from mining men throughout the district as to their aittitude on such legislation. The third bill -is Senaite Bill No. 320 by Seawell. It is an act will permit a county county mineralogist. He shall under the supervision. of the mineralogist. which state The proposed law is a permissive one and not mandatory. WILLKIE STILL Bi REPUBLICAN TQ PROSPECT By CLEM WHITAKER Washington gossiv columnists have who daily communion with political bigwigs in the national capital, been conjecturing quite cent have weeks over whether fourth term and gradually, in guarded lanz the word is spreading throughout the that the run again! 9 That, to be sure, belief of most Republican who consider it a lull_ them into inaction, the--veteran ton believe intimates, Roosevelt will seek a country president will not is‘contrary toxth¢e deaders, designed to but some of observers in Washingthat.Roosevelt, through like Harry Hopkins, deliberately inspired the give other Democratic chance to see whether they can bea developed into. presidential timber. President Roosevelt ruse has stories [9 aspirants a has so far building up any other Democrat into White House stature run again. And it is quite probable that the recent ‘‘inside’’ yarns that Roosevelt plans to retire are intendEconomic Stabilization Director es Byrnes, Manpower Chief Paul V. McNutt, Supreme Court Justice William Douglas and other Democratic stalwarts a chance to show what they can do. None of the other Democratic ~ csHis Needs Come First Fir years, Americans have been the world’s most active telephone users. 10 maintain and steadily enlarge the Nation’s network ot Long Distance lines calls tor huge amounts ot metals and other materials. Now those materials have gone to war. For “the duration,” the telephone network must get along with about what it has. Ihe soldier with his portable telephone in Africa, the marine with his rifle in the'Solomons, the pilot over the Aleutians, ; need copper, steel and other things -need them more than their tellow-Americans do at home. Because more telephone lines cannot be built -at this time, we make this request: . ‘Lo the places that are busy with war work, _please make only Long Distance calls that are vilal. : kor your understanding and continued aid— our thanks! Buy War Bonds for Victory THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 114 W. MAIN STREET TELEPHONE GRASS VALLEY 600 OUR COUNCIL AND SERVICE will help you save unnecessary e€x‘ pense and yet afford you a_ beautiful, dignified funeral for the departed one that will always be a treasured memory. Call us any time day or night for consultation. HOOPER & WEAVER MORTICIANS . AMBULANCE SERVICE ‘. lieans think of him was sibilities, thus far, however, has clicked with the rank and file Ambest known, but even in his own party he is considered somewhat starry eyed and unrealistic. What Repubbest sumany other Republican candidate, due med up by brilliant, sharp tongued Clare Boothe Luce, who, in her maid-; en speech in congress, described Mr. Wallace’s global thinking as “‘glob‘loney.’’ Mr. McNutt, as ma nvower chief, with the duty of shuffling people ardOund and generally disitrbing their daily lives, isn’t expected to endear himself to the public. And the other two gentlemen, Economic Chief Byrnes and Justice Douglas, are still unknown to the great mass of voters. The man to watch very carefully if. Mr. Roosevelt should’ echo Cal ‘Coolidge and say ‘‘I do not choose to run” is big, lumbering (his. critics say ‘blundering’) . Wendell Willkie, the 1940 GOP nominee, who has a stronger Democratic followitg than to his ardent chamoionship of the president’s war policies. Willkie’s toughest fight, Washington obseryers ‘believe, would be to Jand his own party nomination. If he got that, he would be a formidable contender against any Democrat, Roosevelt included. But to get in that spot, Willkie badly needs to repair his Republican fences and to draw a definite line of. demarcatjon between . himself and Roosevelt on the fundamental issue of private enterprise versus government bureaucracy. to employ as} act, avidly in re-. Presideni uagze, . overshadowed others in his party during the past twelve years that! party chieftains have despaired of as long as} the public believes the president will) ed to give Vice President Wallace, . Jam-— erican voter. Wallace is undoubted), . DIESEL OIL KILLS. .

SKUNK CABBAGE a result of experiments mad by forest of! believed dow enemies, deers in the Sierras it one of our mountain measkunk cabbage, technically known as California false hellebore (Verat is doomed for death hy rum Californiacum ) treatment with 27 or. 32 gravity diesel oily stat es District Ranger H. I. Tahoe National Snider of the Forest, who’ plans ov carrying out era much discussed dication work of the and ‘‘cussed’’ méadow pest on governmen land in the Truckee diStrict as fast as war conditions will permit. Stockmen .and rangers have for several years walked and. ridden through large patehes of this skunk . cabbage every summer and waitched with concern how it has been spread. ing and crowding out the desirable . meadow grasses, thus reducing the available stock forage. The encroachcept as a low grade roughage for . r. ing plant has no stock feed value ex. : . afiter frosis eaten in green, it has a late summer When when sheep in the have killed it. large quantity anv, tendency to produce ill effects on livestock, Snider agided. So far, according to experiments performed in the Sequoia Naltional Foresit, good results have been ob+ tained in applying the diesel oil treatment. This’ treattient is when the; plants begin to put “out . their white blossom, at the rate of ; one quiart-of' oil per eighty plants. upper ‘part of the plant where the: funnel like leaves will hold it until it has worked its way intto the plant’s . stalk and root circulation, which . kills both the stalk and root. Spray. ing the skunk cabbage is not recom. mended, as to kill out all desirable plants in a meadow, since some of the oil spray would kill the meadow grasses, if any were present. Spray outfits could be used to advanttage in meadows, how. ever, if they were of the type that . could be changed from a spray to a . small stream delivery, so that the oil !eould be squirted into the leaf fun-— . . nels a spoonful or two at a_ time, . Snider believes. While 27 gravity oil and labor may no‘ be too plentiful during the war, stockmen could have their herders the “cabbage’’ this year and thus dei termine results to be obtained. The sovernment owned land infested with . the pest can be treated on a large scale as soon as it seems economical: ly advisable’ to do so. Elimination ‘of skunk cabbage in mountain meadows will increase desirable grass growth. Meadows will} then be given a chance for recuperation by not being stocked too heavily for a few’ summers after number of stock to be grazed. Charles Howlett of Lake City Passes Away Charles Howlett of Lake City, one of the old mining camps about three terday morning at 6 o’clock Nevada City Sanitarium. He had not been well for nearly a year. He leaves no near relatives. Howlett was born, went to school, and lived all his life in Lake Citty. In recent .years he lived with John Boreni. The two were pals. Boreni has charge of funeral arrangements which. will be announced later by Holmes Funeral. Home. the . eradication work has been complet-. ed. This will allow an increase in the. unless it has become So thick and camp help treat a few patches of . { iI . . . . . . . . . miles south of Bloomfield, died yes-' in the! \ on service and quality Lengo nein “eee to “Rally. at Dinner Next Thursday Night . Men. inte outing in the Nevada City area held an enthusiastic meeting rested in s¢ Monday night in the Cham° rooms in the city Carroll Coughlan presided. and matters of interest to scouting were. discussed. ¢ ber of hall. many Commerce It was decided to hold. a “kick off’ dinner preparatory to the drive for funds early in March, This dinner will be held on Thursday evening, February 25ith, at the National Hotel. Those who attended the meeting included: Judge George L. 9 Jones, Fred Anderson, H. E. Kjorlie, Horars Curnow, Lloyd Geist; Merle Morrison, Guerdon Ellis, and” Bob Frank, district scoutmaster of Auburn. It was decided to bring in an outside speaker to deliver a good pep talk at the dinner which will be the Start of the drive. Latest news from Robert Vanberg is that he was ina hosvital. in ‘an army camp near Indianville, Penns., suffering from an attack of mumps. William Mouthen,. with the U. &. armed forces, returned to camp near Santa Rosa Monday after.a two day furlough with his parents on Grove street. Mrs. Annié” Browning, who has spent several months in Stockton and the bay cities visiting relatives, is given expected home Saturday. Mrs. H. F. Sofge returned home Saturdayevening from a few days visit with her son and-family-in the . The oil should be applied toward the bay district. MEAT Is NEEDED even when budget is limited . Keystone Market DAVE RICHARDS, Prop, 213 Commercial Street és 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 and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. They will tell you. \. — Grass Valley Man, Wife, Cat Recover from Gas Accident Both Mr. ‘and Mrs. Charles Bell of the Duck Inn on the borders of Memorial park of Grass Valley, have recovered frony an accident that came close to at least one fatality. Bell as is his eustom, rose early Monday morning and lighted a tankgas heater in the living room. Returning a few minutes later he noted the family cat) staggering. About to pick the cat up he became dizzy and dropped with a thump to the floor. His wife heard the noise rushed in and thought both cat and husband had suffered a simultaneous stroke. Then she began to, feel dizzy, rushed out of the room, and phoned Dr. H. N. March. Respiratory treatment soon restored Bell to consciousness. ‘lhe ‘cat also recovered. The cause -was found to be a tin cover over the gas flue, which forced the gas into the room. ee iMr. and Mrs. Ray Wilde went to . Sierra City Wednesday to see Mrs. Wilde’s mother, Mrs. Nellie Wade. Supervisor and Mrs. Cary Arbogast spentt Sunday afternoon visiting Supervisor Jay Coughlan and his broth246 Church Street Grass Valley Telephone 346 C : 1 . % f ers at Columbia Hill. Hotel Clunie UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP AND COCKTAIL ; BAR ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP Excellent Service—Best Food 8TH AND K STREET, TOY.AND JACOBS. SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA JACK BRUNO, Manager NEVADA CITY ASSAY AND REFINING OFFICE Practical mining tests from 75 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold ‘percentages of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. Mail ordér check work Promptly attended to. : Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Agent for New York*California Underwriterr,, Westchester and Delaware =. Insurance Uompanies, aa Automobile Insurance * ae AS LP SPAIN RANTS AIRS RRR ISLE RE HE FEA TROON Y Oy SA oe aE