February 27, 1941 (6 pages)

He ademniateaetneenntg: ign is STIG BIT ERNIE wee nae ee Pe THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1941 NEVADA CITY NUGGET ___ \ 4 PAGE THREE ——————_—_ SAFE AND LOCKSMITH] Keys Made While You Wait Bicycles, Steel Tapes, Vacuum Cleanérs, Washing Machines, Electric Irons, Stoves, Etc, Repaired. SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, SCISSORS, ETC., SHARPENED Gunsmith, Light Welding RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 108 West Main St., Phone 002 “GRASS VALLEY ~ Nevada City L . Pelivery 4h om york is oriera right. “ Neri ag —Forsey Ahend— NEVADA GITY— BUSINESS INDEX GAINS 15 PCT. Western and California business oouinued to register "gains through January, according to officers of the Bank of America in this community. Quoting from the bank’s new business reviews, just issued, the bankers stated that their business index rose three points during the month to 126 per cent of the 1935-39 average, an increase of 15 per cent over a year ago. “This index,’’ says the reviews, “ig certain to make further gains as a larger proportion of. the millions of dollars of orders now on the books of California industrial firms is translated into actual expenditures for wages, materials and other expenses of doing business.” Three thousand wage earners were added by the aircraft industry in Southern California alone, adyring January, and one company hes ennounced immediate need for 1,200 men and an estimated need of 20,009 more werkers before October. California shipyards employed] about 32,000 workers during the h, a figure which is three times greater than last year. California continues to rank second among all states in defense work, says the review. The January level of eelaierae in California: manufacturing industrade extends ‘under the board. It involved the decision of the third disfuse to grant a liquor license it the city of Pacific Grove in Monterey county, where liquor never has been sold legally, court previously had ‘board in its denial of the license to Anton E. Hansen. The board and appellate court explained that restricfions against liquor had always been the property in the town, ¢eity was originally conceived and laid out as a religious camp meeting ground by the Methodist church and that the sale of liquor would not] Politically Speaking By JOHN W. DUNLAP United Press Staff Correspondent SACRAMENTO, Feb, 27.—(UP)— The board of equalization has long since outgrown its original ‘function of tax questigns and is primarily concerned with al‘coholic beverages, excepting the fact that, the sales tax administration is no small task. An interesting court case illustrates how far the scope of the liquor trict court of appeal (Feb. 21) uvholding the right of the board to reThe Sacramento county superior upheld the that. the tion pictures on liquor permits and . nominal priced licenses for drinkgies control officers keep con. stant vigilance to prevent liquor sales past the 2 a. m. closing hour. One~ way of enforcing the rule was suggested in several bills to force bars, cafes and restaurants to lock up their entire liquor supply if they stay open past the hour. Peace officers also have their troubles in determining if a person is drunk or not, particularly motorfsts. Several bills are before the legislature to. set up various tests, such as the Hugh Burns bill that if a person had 5-10th of 1 per cent of alcohol, by weight, or less, in his blood that would be prima facie evidence he was not intoxicated. But if there was mote than 15-100th of 1 per cent in ‘his blood, he would be legally drunk. ; The sheriffs association in-conyention at Sacramento sidestepped 4 definite commitment on that bill and there will be plenty of discussion before it is. finally disposed of, Bills affecting the board as now set up would give,each of the four members an exempt deputy, raise their salaries from $5,000 to $6, 000 in one bill and $7200 in another, and have five elected membets instead of “. NEVADA COUNTY CTS DEATH TOLL N HIGHWAYS SACRAMENTO, Feb. 27. — (UP) —California’s 1940 official traffic toll was 3,034 dead and 57,992 injur. ed, the department of motor vehicles announced today. Motor vehicle accidents involving injury or death totalled 41,290 he, highest ever recorded in the state. . The number of injured persons also exceeded any previous year, the highest total in the past being 53,878 in 1939. The 1940 death toll, however, was. somewhat lower than in 1936 and; 1937. In the latter year the all time high of 3, 139 persons killed was @stablished. . The death toll, however, represented an increase of 649 in a 10year period, the 1930 total having been 2,385. Leading the deaths for 1940 was Los Angeles with 1,001. San Bernardino was se¢ond with 155 and Alameda ‘third with 130. Log Angeles also’ led in the number of injured with 26,411. San Francisco with 3,966 was second and Alameda with 3,364 was third. The total number of deaths for Nevada county was 7 and the total ETONIANS SAVE ON HAIRCUTS A ETON (UP)—Boys at the famous Eton College are growing their hai longer in an effort to economize. _ One Eton boy said: ‘‘Hitler can’t have heard about this—in his last speech he said we f#tonians werestupid. I wonder what he will say, when he hears that we are being aclist of counties in. . cused of weprine our hair as ssusest as” he does.’ , HEROIC PIGEONS SERVE BRITISH h LONDON (UP)—Battling through . fog, gales and blizzards, R. A. F. pigeon messengers delivered 37 vital ‘communications during the last six. months of 1940, Only 13 notes were. : lost despite the fact some of the birds Were killed in flight By falcons. _gounty totaled 12 in 1939. Motor Vehicle Director James M. Carter said the total of dead and injured for the year was slighty under the 1940 federal census of" the population of the cities of San Jase and Fresno, about 6 90 gteater: than Stockton and only about 29, 000 less than Glendale: The fatality total the entire 1940 census population figures of such towns as. Fort Bragg, Placerville and Red Bluff. “Imagine the entire population of a city like San Jose or Fresno dead or injured or the entire population of any one of a score of small towns wiped out and you have the picture of what careless driving did in California last year,’’ Carter said. approximated . tries was over 50-per cent above the four. number of injured 128. Deaths in the 1929 average; payrolls, 64 per cent greater. Retail trade in the state averaged 16. per cent higher than a year ago. be fitting in such a community. The troublesome problem of liquor was handed the equalization board; somewhat against its will, and some of the members would just as soon have the proposed reorganization measures take effect and restore the board to its original function. There are a sheaf of bills in the legislature which would have varying effect on the board and its duties. A new alcoholic beverage control board would supplant the present equalization board in several bills. The present districts would be re-. arranged, with 1, Los Angeles; 2, San Francisco and Alaméda; 3, northern counties; 4, central counties; ! 5, Southern ‘Caifornia. Members would receive a per diem of $15 while on business instead ‘of the present $5,000 in one bill, while another would pay the director of the board $10,000 per year. Another controversial bill was submitted by Assemblyman Clyde Watson of Orange to permit thelégislature to transfer the duties:of the board to any other state agency. A California liquor commission to handle wholesaling of .all intoxicating liquor except malt beverages was asked by Assemblyman Godfrey Andreas, Local option to give cities and counties the right to license liquor sales instead of the state, was suggested by Assemblywoman Bleanor Miller of Pasadena. Another headache for the board is the difficulty in enforcing the regulation againgt ‘selling liquor to min-. ors. Some establishments have few scruples about serving to youths, : while others afé unable to determine whether a young man or woman is past 21. ae To get around this situation, Miss Miller hag a bill to require identification ecards fer liquor purchasers between 21 and 30. Since young men already have draft cards for identification and age, the practical’ effect of the law would be to forée}’ young women to secure the licenses.}) Chamber of Commerce CITY HALL, BROAD STREET ‘Health-You Bet And here’s the way he stays that ‘ way—— This newcomer gets plenty of Bret Harte Dairy’s good, rich, pure milk—the milk that wins the first prize, a Gold Medal every year at the State Fair. Bret: Harte Dairy PHONE 77 NEVADA CITY Some new — some old ideas. But all of them offer a chance to, serve your family something different they will enjoy. Julia , ae " ie ; 4 5 A se Suiv( @ Lee Wright's-article in this week's Family SEAL EE Circle gives many recipes for making apy SD y FOR RECIPES USING CANNED FISH petizing dishes using canned fish. Come. ° READ JULIA LEE WRIGHT'S in and get-your copy. It's free at Safeway. ” ARTICLE “MENU BAIT” IN THIS WEEK’S FAMILY CIRCLE Prices Effective February 28 to March 5 Kichasiire Professional Directory GRASS VALLEY DENTISTS DR. ROBT. W. DETTNER DENTIST © xRAY Eacilities Available Hours: 9:00-5:00. Evening appointments. 12014 Mill Street. Phone 77 = = Grass Valley, Calif. DGCTORS = _DOCTORS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON {CARL POWER sR JONES, MD D 400 Broa eee PHYSICIAN AND SURGEO Office Hours: 10-12 88 9. M.\ortice 7 GEON e Hours: to 3; © 7° to'8"p. m. E enings 7-8. Phone "395 X-RAY Sundays 11/30 to 12:30 oe ' 129 South Auburn St., Grags Valley » ° sal” 9 M. « wo ret a, S. F. TOBIAS, M. D. Nevada City, Calif. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 9 not Street Hout! ¥ and 7 to 8p. m. m 214 aon St., Grass Valley —— Py ane a Offs — 38 tfice Hours: 12-3 and 7-8 Phone: Office 429. Regidence 1042 P 312 Bees a Stre PANEL. JEL L. HIRSCH, M. D _ Hou sf 10-1 CORN No. 2 cans 2 for 23¢ Whole Kernel Country Home TOMATO JUICE No. 2 cans 3 for 20¢ Sunny Dawn SALAD OIL Mayday cuae cans 33c SALMON’ No.1 cans: 2 for 25¢ Prince Leo DRIED BEANS — 5 lbcellobag 25c Sm] white Calif. reds and Pinks APPLE BUTTER Quart jar 18¢ Libbys RIPE OLIVES large size No. 1 cans ]5c: Libbys large size Pint bottle 20 39c OYSTERS Tall 50z cans Willapoint NEVADA cITY ‘ ELL oF ae Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bidz. Photie 321 GRAPE JUICE Quart bottles . Welchs . PALMOLIVE SOAR reg bars 2 for ] Jc WHITE MAGIC quart bottle ec Y2 gallon 16c LUX FLAKES large 12%, ‘oz. pkg. 1c LUX TOILET SOAP reg bars 3 for 17 reg bars LIFEBUOY SOAP reg bars 3 for qc PEETS GRAN. SOAP package 2c z pint jar YSICIAN AND SURGEON gttied and Receiving Hospital, 118 St. Hours: 10-12; 2-5, evenings 18 B. M. Day or night ‘phone 71. (ING ENGINEERS : tee re i 2 for 25c MINCED CLAMS No. 1% cans = 19c Pioneer ‘ NAMCO CRAB No. 14 cans = 29c SHRIMP Tall5oz.cans 2 for 25c Dunbar TUNA No. 12 cans 14¢ SARDINES No. '4 tins 10¢ Shasta Domestic In Pure Olive Oil ole RICE . 3 pound cello bag 19¢ . Ex, Fancy Blue Bose ee RON. OR SPAGHETTI jc Reg pb I Mac DEL MONICO DINNERS reg pkg 10¢ RANCHO, SOUPS had 104% oz. 4 ]19c RIED ot CODFISH Pound pke. 2c ort) ancy boneless / SANDWICH SPREAD Jc Lanch Box ound has c a Pound ha 23 Phone 23. au OFFEE Aipwas lb pkg 12c 40c G vet large 35 oz Telephone 2 THOMAS O. RA ATTORNEY: 4T LAW Masonic Ane 108% Pine Street, Nevada City Telephone 165 H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW Union Building Broad .Street Nevada City Telephone 28 “FUNERAL DIRECTORS 207 we ce “ Nevada Sty, cmt Y ——— Tr doe, O'CONNOR @ther bills ¢alled for identifica». palten Bales ner boa eee ee 8 severingSurv: 408 B Want Ye St: iss Valley . ATERNAL AND chi UB DIRECTORY WOMEN’S CIVIC CLUB Regular meetings the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of the month, at the Chamber of Commerce, 2: 30 Dp. m. MRS. W. P. SAWYER, Pres. . MRS. RICHARD GOYNE, Secy. . HOLMES FUNERAL HOME: The Holmes Funeral Home service is priced within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. ASSAYER Nevada City NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 B. P. O. ELKS Meets every Thursday evening in Elks Home, Pine St. Phone 108. Visiting Elks’ welcome. HARRISON RANDALL, _ Exalted Ruler. JOHN FORTIER, Secretary. HAL D. DRAPER, Ph. D. ASSAYER AND CONSULTING CHEMIST Nevada City, California Phones: Office: 364-W Home 246-J Box 743 MUSIC GLADYS WILSON TEACHER OF PIANO Nevada City a8 Alexander St. Grass Valley Phone 434-J HYDRAULIC PARLOR N. 8S. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evening at Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street Visiting Native Sons welcome, ROBERT TUCKER, Pres DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y i NO. 56, Gubtoihah Cakes No. . 16, 1.0.0.F. Meets every Tuesday evening at 7:30, Odd Fellows Hall. HERMAN CLENDENEN, N. G . JONATHAN PASCOE,, Rec. See’y . { JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y . 429 Henderson St. Phone 444] State Controller Harry B. Riley announced in Sacramento today that California’s financial fast returning to normal. condition is The state is continuing to spend less than it makes, Riley said; its revenues are greater and its expenditures less this year than last. The general fund cash deficiency, the controller said, dropped to $77,644,433 at the end of January, a decrease of $1,$15,259 below that of a year ago. In the seven months up to. the first of this month the state spent $4,954,029 less than it made, Riley reported. Its income totaled $100,044,146 an increase of $10,047,362 over that of the first seven months of 1939-40. Its expenditures dropped $18,128,260 to a net of $95,090,117 for the seven month period just ended. Major item of increased revenue was a jump of $8,705,448 in sales tax returns. A continued reduction lin the unemployment relief case load resulted in a $13,888,557 cut in relief costs, Controller Riley said. Raffertys . eta Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rafferty and; family have returned from a vaca-. tion trip in San Francisco. 2 pound cans. . MAYONNAISE Nu Made ‘MAYONNAISE Piedmont Duchess GREEN BEANS Briaraate Fancy cut SALAD DRESSING Pint jars No. 2 cans TEA Black OP _ Ye pound’ tin pint jars 2lc pint jars 19c l5¢ II¢ Liptons Sunnybank ° MARGARINE Sunnybank 2Tb ctn 20¢ SPRY SHORTENING bb cans4 Easy to enter. easy to win. Get full details and Entry Blank at pH ER met Safeway today! a 4 LARGE CANS SALES TAX ADDED TO ALN TAXABLE 23¢ ITEMS

He ademniateaetneenntg: ign is STIG BIT ERNIE wee nae ee Pe THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1941 NEVADA CITY NUGGET ___ \ 4 PAGE THREE ——————_—_ SAFE AND LOCKSMITH] Keys Made While You Wait Bicycles, Steel Tapes, Vacuum Cleanérs, Washing Machines, Electric Irons, Stoves, Etc, Repaired. SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, SCISSORS, ETC., SHARPENED Gunsmith, Light Welding RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 108 West Main St., Phone 002 “GRASS VALLEY ~ Nevada City L . Pelivery 4h om york is oriera right. “ Neri ag —Forsey Ahend— NEVADA GITY— BUSINESS INDEX GAINS 15 PCT. Western and California business oouinued to register "gains through January, according to officers of the Bank of America in this community. Quoting from the bank’s new business reviews, just issued, the bankers stated that their business index rose three points during the month to 126 per cent of the 1935-39 average, an increase of 15 per cent over a year ago. “This index,’’ says the reviews, “ig certain to make further gains as a larger proportion of. the millions of dollars of orders now on the books of California industrial firms is translated into actual expenditures for wages, materials and other expenses of doing business.” Three thousand wage earners were added by the aircraft industry in Southern California alone, adyring January, and one company hes ennounced immediate need for 1,200 men and an estimated need of 20,009 more werkers before October. California shipyards employed] about 32,000 workers during the h, a figure which is three times greater than last year. California continues to rank second among all states in defense work, says the review. The January level of eelaierae in California: manufacturing industrade extends ‘under the board. It involved the decision of the third disfuse to grant a liquor license it the city of Pacific Grove in Monterey county, where liquor never has been sold legally, court previously had ‘board in its denial of the license to Anton E. Hansen. The board and appellate court explained that restricfions against liquor had always been the property in the town, ¢eity was originally conceived and laid out as a religious camp meeting ground by the Methodist church and that the sale of liquor would not] Politically Speaking By JOHN W. DUNLAP United Press Staff Correspondent SACRAMENTO, Feb, 27.—(UP)— The board of equalization has long since outgrown its original ‘function of tax questigns and is primarily concerned with al‘coholic beverages, excepting the fact that, the sales tax administration is no small task. An interesting court case illustrates how far the scope of the liquor trict court of appeal (Feb. 21) uvholding the right of the board to reThe Sacramento county superior upheld the that. the tion pictures on liquor permits and . nominal priced licenses for drinkgies control officers keep con. stant vigilance to prevent liquor sales past the 2 a. m. closing hour. One~ way of enforcing the rule was suggested in several bills to force bars, cafes and restaurants to lock up their entire liquor supply if they stay open past the hour. Peace officers also have their troubles in determining if a person is drunk or not, particularly motorfsts. Several bills are before the legislature to. set up various tests, such as the Hugh Burns bill that if a person had 5-10th of 1 per cent of alcohol, by weight, or less, in his blood that would be prima facie evidence he was not intoxicated. But if there was mote than 15-100th of 1 per cent in ‘his blood, he would be legally drunk. ; The sheriffs association in-conyention at Sacramento sidestepped 4 definite commitment on that bill and there will be plenty of discussion before it is. finally disposed of, Bills affecting the board as now set up would give,each of the four members an exempt deputy, raise their salaries from $5,000 to $6, 000 in one bill and $7200 in another, and have five elected membets instead of “. NEVADA COUNTY CTS DEATH TOLL N HIGHWAYS SACRAMENTO, Feb. 27. — (UP) —California’s 1940 official traffic toll was 3,034 dead and 57,992 injur. ed, the department of motor vehicles announced today. Motor vehicle accidents involving injury or death totalled 41,290 he, highest ever recorded in the state. . The number of injured persons also exceeded any previous year, the highest total in the past being 53,878 in 1939. The 1940 death toll, however, was. somewhat lower than in 1936 and; 1937. In the latter year the all time high of 3, 139 persons killed was @stablished. . The death toll, however, represented an increase of 649 in a 10year period, the 1930 total having been 2,385. Leading the deaths for 1940 was Los Angeles with 1,001. San Bernardino was se¢ond with 155 and Alameda ‘third with 130. Log Angeles also’ led in the number of injured with 26,411. San Francisco with 3,966 was second and Alameda with 3,364 was third. The total number of deaths for Nevada county was 7 and the total ETONIANS SAVE ON HAIRCUTS A ETON (UP)—Boys at the famous Eton College are growing their hai longer in an effort to economize. _ One Eton boy said: ‘‘Hitler can’t have heard about this—in his last speech he said we f#tonians werestupid. I wonder what he will say, when he hears that we are being aclist of counties in. . cused of weprine our hair as ssusest as” he does.’ , HEROIC PIGEONS SERVE BRITISH h LONDON (UP)—Battling through . fog, gales and blizzards, R. A. F. pigeon messengers delivered 37 vital ‘communications during the last six. months of 1940, Only 13 notes were. : lost despite the fact some of the birds Were killed in flight By falcons. _gounty totaled 12 in 1939. Motor Vehicle Director James M. Carter said the total of dead and injured for the year was slighty under the 1940 federal census of" the population of the cities of San Jase and Fresno, about 6 90 gteater: than Stockton and only about 29, 000 less than Glendale: The fatality total the entire 1940 census population figures of such towns as. Fort Bragg, Placerville and Red Bluff. “Imagine the entire population of a city like San Jose or Fresno dead or injured or the entire population of any one of a score of small towns wiped out and you have the picture of what careless driving did in California last year,’’ Carter said. approximated . tries was over 50-per cent above the four. number of injured 128. Deaths in the 1929 average; payrolls, 64 per cent greater. Retail trade in the state averaged 16. per cent higher than a year ago. be fitting in such a community. The troublesome problem of liquor was handed the equalization board; somewhat against its will, and some of the members would just as soon have the proposed reorganization measures take effect and restore the board to its original function. There are a sheaf of bills in the legislature which would have varying effect on the board and its duties. A new alcoholic beverage control board would supplant the present equalization board in several bills. The present districts would be re-. arranged, with 1, Los Angeles; 2, San Francisco and Alaméda; 3, northern counties; 4, central counties; ! 5, Southern ‘Caifornia. Members would receive a per diem of $15 while on business instead ‘of the present $5,000 in one bill, while another would pay the director of the board $10,000 per year. Another controversial bill was submitted by Assemblyman Clyde Watson of Orange to permit thelégislature to transfer the duties:of the board to any other state agency. A California liquor commission to handle wholesaling of .all intoxicating liquor except malt beverages was asked by Assemblyman Godfrey Andreas, Local option to give cities and counties the right to license liquor sales instead of the state, was suggested by Assemblywoman Bleanor Miller of Pasadena. Another headache for the board is the difficulty in enforcing the regulation againgt ‘selling liquor to min-. ors. Some establishments have few scruples about serving to youths, : while others afé unable to determine whether a young man or woman is past 21. ae To get around this situation, Miss Miller hag a bill to require identification ecards fer liquor purchasers between 21 and 30. Since young men already have draft cards for identification and age, the practical’ effect of the law would be to forée}’ young women to secure the licenses.}) Chamber of Commerce CITY HALL, BROAD STREET ‘Health-You Bet And here’s the way he stays that ‘ way—— This newcomer gets plenty of Bret Harte Dairy’s good, rich, pure milk—the milk that wins the first prize, a Gold Medal every year at the State Fair. Bret: Harte Dairy PHONE 77 NEVADA CITY Some new — some old ideas. But all of

them offer a chance to, serve your family something different they will enjoy. Julia , ae " ie ; 4 5 A se Suiv( @ Lee Wright's-article in this week's Family SEAL EE Circle gives many recipes for making apy SD y FOR RECIPES USING CANNED FISH petizing dishes using canned fish. Come. ° READ JULIA LEE WRIGHT'S in and get-your copy. It's free at Safeway. ” ARTICLE “MENU BAIT” IN THIS WEEK’S FAMILY CIRCLE Prices Effective February 28 to March 5 Kichasiire Professional Directory GRASS VALLEY DENTISTS DR. ROBT. W. DETTNER DENTIST © xRAY Eacilities Available Hours: 9:00-5:00. Evening appointments. 12014 Mill Street. Phone 77 = = Grass Valley, Calif. DGCTORS = _DOCTORS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON {CARL POWER sR JONES, MD D 400 Broa eee PHYSICIAN AND SURGEO Office Hours: 10-12 88 9. M.\ortice 7 GEON e Hours: to 3; © 7° to'8"p. m. E enings 7-8. Phone "395 X-RAY Sundays 11/30 to 12:30 oe ' 129 South Auburn St., Grags Valley » ° sal” 9 M. « wo ret a, S. F. TOBIAS, M. D. Nevada City, Calif. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 9 not Street Hout! ¥ and 7 to 8p. m. m 214 aon St., Grass Valley —— Py ane a Offs — 38 tfice Hours: 12-3 and 7-8 Phone: Office 429. Regidence 1042 P 312 Bees a Stre PANEL. JEL L. HIRSCH, M. D _ Hou sf 10-1 CORN No. 2 cans 2 for 23¢ Whole Kernel Country Home TOMATO JUICE No. 2 cans 3 for 20¢ Sunny Dawn SALAD OIL Mayday cuae cans 33c SALMON’ No.1 cans: 2 for 25¢ Prince Leo DRIED BEANS — 5 lbcellobag 25c Sm] white Calif. reds and Pinks APPLE BUTTER Quart jar 18¢ Libbys RIPE OLIVES large size No. 1 cans ]5c: Libbys large size Pint bottle 20 39c OYSTERS Tall 50z cans Willapoint NEVADA cITY ‘ ELL oF ae Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bidz. Photie 321 GRAPE JUICE Quart bottles . Welchs . PALMOLIVE SOAR reg bars 2 for ] Jc WHITE MAGIC quart bottle ec Y2 gallon 16c LUX FLAKES large 12%, ‘oz. pkg. 1c LUX TOILET SOAP reg bars 3 for 17 reg bars LIFEBUOY SOAP reg bars 3 for qc PEETS GRAN. SOAP package 2c z pint jar YSICIAN AND SURGEON gttied and Receiving Hospital, 118 St. Hours: 10-12; 2-5, evenings 18 B. M. Day or night ‘phone 71. (ING ENGINEERS : tee re i 2 for 25c MINCED CLAMS No. 1% cans = 19c Pioneer ‘ NAMCO CRAB No. 14 cans = 29c SHRIMP Tall5oz.cans 2 for 25c Dunbar TUNA No. 12 cans 14¢ SARDINES No. '4 tins 10¢ Shasta Domestic In Pure Olive Oil ole RICE . 3 pound cello bag 19¢ . Ex, Fancy Blue Bose ee RON. OR SPAGHETTI jc Reg pb I Mac DEL MONICO DINNERS reg pkg 10¢ RANCHO, SOUPS had 104% oz. 4 ]19c RIED ot CODFISH Pound pke. 2c ort) ancy boneless / SANDWICH SPREAD Jc Lanch Box ound has c a Pound ha 23 Phone 23. au OFFEE Aipwas lb pkg 12c 40c G vet large 35 oz Telephone 2 THOMAS O. RA ATTORNEY: 4T LAW Masonic Ane 108% Pine Street, Nevada City Telephone 165 H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW Union Building Broad .Street Nevada City Telephone 28 “FUNERAL DIRECTORS 207 we ce “ Nevada Sty, cmt Y ——— Tr doe, O'CONNOR @ther bills ¢alled for identifica». palten Bales ner boa eee ee 8 severingSurv: 408 B Want Ye St: iss Valley . ATERNAL AND chi UB DIRECTORY WOMEN’S CIVIC CLUB Regular meetings the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of the month, at the Chamber of Commerce, 2: 30 Dp. m. MRS. W. P. SAWYER, Pres. . MRS. RICHARD GOYNE, Secy. . HOLMES FUNERAL HOME: The Holmes Funeral Home service is priced within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. ASSAYER Nevada City NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 B. P. O. ELKS Meets every Thursday evening in Elks Home, Pine St. Phone 108. Visiting Elks’ welcome. HARRISON RANDALL, _ Exalted Ruler. JOHN FORTIER, Secretary. HAL D. DRAPER, Ph. D. ASSAYER AND CONSULTING CHEMIST Nevada City, California Phones: Office: 364-W Home 246-J Box 743 MUSIC GLADYS WILSON TEACHER OF PIANO Nevada City a8 Alexander St. Grass Valley Phone 434-J HYDRAULIC PARLOR N. 8S. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evening at Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street Visiting Native Sons welcome, ROBERT TUCKER, Pres DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y i NO. 56, Gubtoihah Cakes No. . 16, 1.0.0.F. Meets every Tuesday evening at 7:30, Odd Fellows Hall. HERMAN CLENDENEN, N. G . JONATHAN PASCOE,, Rec. See’y . { JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y . 429 Henderson St. Phone 444] State Controller Harry B. Riley announced in Sacramento today that California’s financial fast returning to normal. condition is The state is continuing to spend less than it makes, Riley said; its revenues are greater and its expenditures less this year than last. The general fund cash deficiency, the controller said, dropped to $77,644,433 at the end of January, a decrease of $1,$15,259 below that of a year ago. In the seven months up to. the first of this month the state spent $4,954,029 less than it made, Riley reported. Its income totaled $100,044,146 an increase of $10,047,362 over that of the first seven months of 1939-40. Its expenditures dropped $18,128,260 to a net of $95,090,117 for the seven month period just ended. Major item of increased revenue was a jump of $8,705,448 in sales tax returns. A continued reduction lin the unemployment relief case load resulted in a $13,888,557 cut in relief costs, Controller Riley said. Raffertys . eta Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rafferty and; family have returned from a vaca-. tion trip in San Francisco. 2 pound cans. . MAYONNAISE Nu Made ‘MAYONNAISE Piedmont Duchess GREEN BEANS Briaraate Fancy cut SALAD DRESSING Pint jars No. 2 cans TEA Black OP _ Ye pound’ tin pint jars 2lc pint jars 19c l5¢ II¢ Liptons Sunnybank ° MARGARINE Sunnybank 2Tb ctn 20¢ SPRY SHORTENING bb cans4 Easy to enter.. easy to win. Get full details and Entry Blank at pH ER met Safeway today! a 4 LARGE CANS SALES TAX ADDED TO ALN TAXABLE 23¢ ITEMS