February 4, 1946 (4 pages)

_PAGE TWO -NEVADA Cl TY NHICCET e MONDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1946 4 commu Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. A Legai Newspaper, as **fined by statute. Printed and Published ; at Nevada City. = H. M. LEETE ae Editor and Puv.s+s¢ Published Semi-Weekly, Monday anu luu.sday at Nevada City, California, and enmiergl as Ma : matter of the second elass in t! + postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Cor: ess; March 3, i i879. SUBSCRIPTION RA'LES Gne year (in Advance) ...-.------2:.---.-. $3.00 One MORth 0.55.50 s0s55 ee ks 30 cents i <n Sane oars corer Ses i I wonder and . worry too, About atomic powers, _ And will they quite transform, . ask, This universe of ours, : Shall we look up some stilly night, And find to our dismay, That little men with atom bombs Have blown the moon away? . I wonder at the courage and fortitude with which aver‘age men and women face real and potential disasters and remain calm in the presence of catstrophes which well might strike terror to the stoutest heart. Of coursé there are times when poise is lost; we become hysterical perhaps and give way to the terrors inspired by imagination, but in the main, men and women are able to rationalize their problems and meet emergencies with the calm of real strength patience and endurance. The atomic bomb which is by far the most murderous weapon the world: has ever known has been accepted not so much with alarm as with determined thought directed toward the goal of solving the problems so suddenly thrust upon us. Many solutions have been offered, perhaps the wisest one was recently voiced by an eastern analyst who said. “the way to -controll the atomic bomb is to stop producing it.’ . wish he -had gone a step farther and suggested the feasibility of destroying those still.in existence and penalize in the futlre any man or woman who invents a weapon with which to slaughter his fellow men. Poisonous gas has been outlawed as an instrument of war why can’t we deal with the atomic bomb in the same reasonable fashion. Once upon a time a man of affairs made a practice of stopping his eight day office clock each Saturday afternoon and starting it every Monday morning. When asked what his object was in so doing he replied “‘stopping my clock over the week end saves the year and tear of the wheels.” I wonder if industrialists and their employees have caught that idea. Perhaps they think that by stopping the wheels of industry for a month three months or a year they are saving something, but . can’t see what. Certainly not the salaries of the workers, surely not the profits of the manufacturers. That is, unless the government steps in and makes all ‘Josses good. . I do wonder sometimes why we are all so eager to earn more money, production being what it is we can’t buy anything with the money we already have. . think I hear the echo of Wendell Wilkie’s stirring cry, ‘‘Produce!”’ Uncle Silas says: “I’ve been around and around searching for some garments I'd like to buy and everywhere the mer_ chants are singing, the same song ‘yes we have no pajamas, we have no pajamas today.”,—A.Merriam Conner. WHAT THE COLUMNIST SAY GOVERNMENT AND FREE PRESS—W*m: Philip Simms tell the American story obroad. But. the countries where this information is most needed are those completely closed to it. _ And in the areas where the press is free to publish it, there is little or no need for the effort. A free press, free access to the news, freedom from consorship and reasonable transmission rates are pretty nearly everything that is needed to put our story ocrass. A good experienced press officer in each of our embassies and legations abroad might prove helpful. PLAIN SPEAKING—Francis E. McMahon . _ The UNO may not be much of a prop for the world’s . ‘hopes today. But. thnks to a deep-rooted isolationism both here and abroad, it is all we have. The isolationist may carp, on the ground will make the best of the situation until mankind is willing to go all the way. : “ON WORLD AFFAIRS—Edgar Ansel Mowrer “Trust in UNO but make your own private arrangements. y p This is the inevitable result of the type of world organization which, even in the eyes of its strongest champions, ¢annot guarantee peace. The new world organization does more—it virtually deprives of severeignty all but the five biggest nations. Perhaps all but the three biggest, since France is still prostrate and China has been divided. Of these three nations, the Soviet Union has taken the lead in “‘organiging its security” territorially. The United States has not been imactive. In Germany and above all in China and Japan, American administration has shown a zeal and precision which contrast with its indecision in other areas. _, ECONOMIC PHILOSOPHY—Dorothy Thompson Either workers must have some of the privileges, opportunities and responsibilities of owners or increasing numbers _.of them will vote to exchange their present bosses for the state. Since . think that by so doing they will but permanently ‘fonfirm their propertyless status, I am against it. But if the capitalist system remains a proletarian system at won't be able to compete with the real or fancied greater “security and equality of state capitalism. It must offer both more security and greater opportunity. WHITEHOUSE. DEPARTMENT—Walter Lippman The Truman cabinet is by any reasonable standard a good <i 4 Our State Department is planning to spend millions to. and the perfectionist may complain. But men with their feet ! acele te-cavee alt geonomic <rasky tn modest and unpretentious man out benefit of much inspiration perience and education, to help United States. for its view and the president ca With problems so acute th quarrel with the western world. ment and not conflict. Consequ ing, friendly persuasion. Hence, we readily granted set up in Romania and Bulgar increase in heat and fervor. that lies before us today. Noth struction. elimination of want. No people interests can be considered and be sought for all. KINK IN DEMOCRACY—David Lawrence . Under the American system the congress can hold out} er side can be held responsible by the people right away. The. whole system needs streamlining. who must feel his way withthrough a maze of problems, he has little hope of being a successful prisident if his own im-. tne National Association of Manumediate official family remains what it now is. The blunt truth . tacturers—‘Hitler used social secis that the men nearest him do not have enough brains, andj urity as a device to syp the people have practically nohe of the wisdom which somes from ex-. him to be the president of the! . “{bétter than that offered Dy . n stick to his course and neith. } cE . } . at the whole reconversion pro. crab is being adversely affected, it is a confession of weak-. ment is scheduled to be largely sup‘ess in our svstem for a president of the United States to say. planted by a civilian he has done all he could to urge congress to act and that he can. not do anything further about it. U. S.-RUSSIAN AGREEMENT—Ralph W. Page The Russians are in the same box as we are. No greater ~atastrophe could befall them than to get into an ideolological They also seek areas of agreeently the only means of modifying. the position of either country is persuasion—undeviatthat the Soviets had a vital interest in determining that no government hostile to them be ia. We also granted that they vanquished these enemies and were in possession—just as we had conquered and were in possession of Japan. RESISTANCE TO CHANGE—Thomas L. Stokes The chief fact in the year ahead of us as far as our affairs here at home are concerned is a resistance to change. It is stiffening in the aftermath of war. How deep it is, or how widespsead is hard to tell. But already it has catised conflict on several fronts. This is bound to Lyons THE LYONS DEN—Leonard The scientists at Princeton University who had worked on the development of the atomic bomb started working on a defense against the bomb last month. But they've practically abandoned this project, resined to the cgonclusion that there is no defense against it—other than that first suggested by Dr. Robert Oppenheimer: ‘“The only defense is peace.”’ -MAN’S GREATEST TASK—Eleanor Roosevelt The building of a United Nations organization is the way ing else except security for all the peoples of the world will bring freedom from fear or deSecurity requires both control of the use:of force and the are secure unless they have the things needed, not only to preserve existence, but to make life worth living. These needs may differ widely now. They may change for all, from time to time. But all peoples throughout the world must know that there is an organization where their where justice and security will Eleanor Roosevelt, United States delegate to UINO. conference—War no longer deals with soldiers alone; it deals just as harshly with men, women and children and that is why if our civilization is to continue war must come to an end.” Winston Churchill» former Prime Minister of England—‘‘We are anxious to get on our own and be independent again unless we are given an opportunity to regain our stride we may not be able to become again a self supporting community.” i Bernard S, Van Rensalter former . chief. of Brazilian division, foreign economic administration— ‘Failure of the United States exporters to supply sufficient goods to. Brazil and other Latin American countries is those areas in the near future.’ Representative Jennings Randolph of West Virginia—“I am fearful that. responsible unionism suddenly will ment with labor management and government using economic unrest as a guide for further direction and control from Washington. Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright— “We must make good all our pledges to those fine and loyal and brave Filipino people. We.must help them now to rebuild their land and their . lives.”” Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr. Housing chairman of the American veterans committee—‘We do not wish our present housing problem to be used as the excuse for continuing in existence the slums, which should j have been demolished many years ago.”’ Rear Adm. Russell S. Berkley, chief of the navy’s liaison section— “A $100,000 test this spring of the atom bomb’s effect against warships will determine the whole future of the world’s navies.” Dr. Glen T. Seaborg co-diseover of plutonium——‘‘Atomiec heat already is being produced on a large scale awaken to find a considerable segalthough no effect yet has been ANTIQUES BOUGHT AND SOLD 406 Broad Street Call At DEER CREEK INN —FORMERLY NEW YORK HOTEL— OR PHONE 107 Nevada City COMPANY PAULINE ‘AND. JO Dea n many ways it is a remarkably good cabinet. But the ~ White House is deplorably weak, and since Mr. Truman is a If you are entertaining at home. you will naturally play the role of good host. Select your Liquors, Wines and Beers from our fine stock at the GOLD PAN. Famous. Brands. Popular Prices GOLD PAN LIQUOR STORE Cor. Main and Auburn Streets, Grass Valley Open Daily 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. COMING? HNNIE ZUGNONI =n made to put it to practical use.” Robert R. Watson, president of through deductions from their in-come, essentially the social security offered by the United States is no Bismark or Hitler because it is based on the same kind of deception.” Dean Acreson, Acting Sec. of State ——‘Government of the Agerican 0?-. cupied zone of Germany Will remain . under the war department even af. ter June 30 when military govern. administration. BIRTHS MENZIES—tIn Nevada City, February 2, 1946 to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Menzies of Hills Flat, a son. Ready-made band. ages. Sulfathiazole or Mercurochrom¢ treated; also, plair H 23° tins Oxa. Onde svoRs A Rexeit PRODUCT OUR FIRST AID LINE OF TAPE, BANDAGES, GAUZE, COTTON, ETC. INCLUDES COMPLETE STOCKS IN ALL SIZES R. E. Harris THE REXALL DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 100 sence during which Capt. Sparks served in the army. He was in the Al-}. eutians for 10 months but was assigned to the ETO. He will return to his former employment on the staff of Idaho Maryland Mine. NOTICE In compliance with the provisions of the Public Resources Code, Chapter 93, Statutes of 1939, the underFITZPATRICK—In Nevada City, /}} January 30, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. . = Hopking Fitzpatrick, a son. : Capt. and Mrs. C. E. Sparks and WE REPAIR their two young-sons have returned : to Nevada City after four years abAND WE FIX Lawn Mowers, Locks, Vacuum Cleaners, .Washing Machines, Electric Lrons, Stoves, in short almost anything that is used areund the house or the yard, we ean repair. : RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 WEST MAJIN STREET Grass Vuilley een Se signed, whose. principal place of business is at North San Juan, California, hereby gives notice that 1pplication. has been made to the State Mineralogist for a license to carry on within the. State of California, for the year ending December 31, at the office of the State Mineralogist Ferry: Building, San Francisco. J. C. BROOKS. Feb. 4, 11, 18. REMEMBER — OUR PRICES ON Watch Repairing GOLD PAN LIQUOR STORE FULL STOCK OF DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED Cr busi Hii Sees : coecnaet of poe. BEVERAGES 8 , lconcentrating, reducing, refining, purchasing and «receiving PAULINE AND JOHNNY for _sale ores, concentrates and 102 East Main Street amalgams bearing gold or silver Grass Valley: gold dust,° gold and silver bullion,. ~ nuggets and specimens. FESS ONA Protest may be made by any perPRO a oH AL sons to the issuing of such license, DIRECTORY ASSAYING, ANALYSIS ANBMETALLURGICAL TESTING AUBURN, GALIFORNIA ATTORNEYS H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW Unieg Building Broad \Street. Nevada ‘City Telephone 28 “FUNERAL DIRECTORS ARE PRE-WAR LET US CHECK YOUR WATCH ON OUR MARVELOUS WATCHMASTER Sees HOLMES FUNERAL HOMF The Holmes Puneral Home ser. vice is priced within the means of\ all. Ambulance service at afl hours. \ Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City Sees GRASS VALLEY DOCTORS [olmaugh’s ‘The House ef Bulova Watches’ 108 Mill Stréet, Grass Valley Office Hours: 1 to 3. Vernon W. Padgett, M. D. 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:80. 129 South Auburn St,, Grass Valley Phone Grass ‘Valley 360. If No Answet—Graes Valley 17-W. CYRIL N. KERRIN, D. O. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OSTEOPATH Office Hours 10 to 12 A. M. and 2 to 5 P.M. Office 242 Commercial Street, Nevada City, Phone 305, Residence Phone 305 MINING ENGINEERS unandinmnndcnmnitiedikeomnmemnmmmme, J. F. O°;CONNOR Mining and Civi Engineer United States Mineral urveying WANTED TO RENT — House or Licensed Siirveyor apartment, close in if possible. . #98 West Main St. Grass Valley Answer G.I, Cafe in Schreiber’s. 1-242tp NEVADA CITY WANTED—Three Room Apartment and Bath, furnished. Reply National Hotel, Room No. 6. 12-174tp FOR SALE—PINE LIMB WOOD— 14-inch, $6.00 a tier delivered. F. Barker. Box. 756, Nevada City. 12-34tp LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE moving in standard furniture van. First claas staroge facilities. Kurniture bought and sold. Hills Flat Reliable Transfer, Grass Valley, Weekly trips to bay area. Phone 471-W or 39. 3-1tf Photo Finishi 107 SPORTRATIS. . _CLUB DIRECTORY NEVADA. Crry LODGE, No. 518 ELKS arene ee FRATERNAL AND — B. P. O. eets ever i ' Thursday avenue’ A one pee Elke Home, Pine st. Phone 108 Visitinw Elks welcome. : J. F, SIEGFRIED, _ LAMBERT THOMAS, See. f ae = ae. es vaesaiie“y PARLOR NO. 56, ' JY NS GW. Meets every Tuesday eveni ‘ ne at Pythian Castle, £32 Broad Stree Visiting Native Sons welcome WILLIAM H. YOUNG, Pres. DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Ree, Sac’y OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 IOOF -Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. HARRY R. DOUGLASS, N.G. ‘WM. H. RICHARDS, Rec. See’y. Phone 3-W JOHN W. DARKE, Fin, See’y. \> FARIS ERE AT. MONDA QE will n Boy § —“Scou ment . Their their parts. under poster Wi By Cor WASH? very much cently tha ‘of 21 year: on public \) PLO ¢ swine built ( prices a te ame ot et oe os et Oe oe ee le 208.

_PAGE TWO -NEVADA Cl TY NHICCET e MONDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1946 4 commu Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. A Legai Newspaper, as **fined by statute. Printed and Published ; at Nevada City. = H. M. LEETE ae Editor and Puv.s+s¢ Published Semi-Weekly, Monday anu luu.sday at Nevada City, California, and enmiergl as Ma : matter of the second elass in t! + postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Cor: ess; March 3, i i879. SUBSCRIPTION RA'LES Gne year (in Advance) ......-.------2:.---.-. $3.00 One MORth 0.55.50 s0s55 ee ks 30 cents i <n Sane oars corer Ses i I wonder and . worry too, About atomic powers, _ And will they quite transform, . ask, This universe of ours, : Shall we look up some stilly night, And find to our dismay, That little men with atom bombs Have blown the moon away? . I wonder at the courage and fortitude with which aver‘age men and women face real and potential disasters and remain calm in the presence of catstrophes which well might strike terror to the stoutest heart. Of coursé there are times when poise is lost; we become hysterical perhaps and give way to the terrors inspired by imagination, but in the main, men and women are able to rationalize their problems and meet emergencies with the calm of real strength patience and endurance. The atomic bomb which is by far the most murderous weapon the world: has ever known has been accepted not so much with alarm as with determined thought directed toward the goal of solving the problems so suddenly thrust upon us. Many solutions have been offered, perhaps the wisest one was recently voiced by an eastern analyst who said. “the way to -controll the atomic bomb is to stop producing it.’ . wish he -had gone a step farther and suggested the feasibility of destroying those still.in existence and penalize in the futlre any man or woman who invents a weapon with which to slaughter his fellow men. Poisonous gas has been outlawed as an instrument of war why can’t we deal with the atomic bomb in the same reasonable fashion. Once upon a time a man of affairs made a practice of stopping his eight day office clock each Saturday afternoon and starting it every Monday morning. When asked what his object was in so doing he replied “‘stopping my clock over the week end saves the year and tear of the wheels.” I wonder if industrialists and their employees have caught that idea. Perhaps they think that by stopping the wheels of industry for a month three months or a year they are saving something, but . can’t see what. Certainly not the salaries of the workers, surely not the profits of the manufacturers. That is, unless the government steps in and makes all ‘Josses good. . I do wonder sometimes why we are all so eager to earn more money, production being what it is we can’t buy anything with the money we already have. . think I hear the echo of Wendell Wilkie’s stirring cry, ‘‘Produce!”’ Uncle Silas says: “I’ve been around and around searching for some garments I'd like to buy and everywhere the mer_ chants are singing, the same song ‘yes we have no pajamas, we have no pajamas today.”,—A.Merriam Conner. WHAT THE COLUMNIST SAY GOVERNMENT AND FREE PRESS—W*m: Philip Simms tell the American story obroad. But. the countries where this information is most needed are those completely closed to it. _ And in the areas where the press is free to publish it, there is little or no need for the effort. A free press, free access to the news, freedom from consorship and reasonable transmission rates are pretty nearly everything that is needed to put our story ocrass. A good experienced press officer in each of our embassies and legations abroad might prove helpful. PLAIN SPEAKING—Francis E. McMahon . _ The UNO may not be much of a prop for the world’s . ‘hopes today. But. thnks to a deep-rooted isolationism both here and abroad, it is all we have. The isolationist may carp, on the ground will make the best of the situation until mankind is willing to go all the way. : “ON WORLD AFFAIRS—Edgar Ansel Mowrer “Trust in UNO but make your own private arrangements. y p This is the inevitable result of the type of world organization which, even in the eyes of its strongest champions, ¢annot guarantee peace. The new world organization does more—it virtually deprives of severeignty all but the five biggest nations. Perhaps all but the three biggest, since France is still prostrate and China has been divided. Of these three nations, the Soviet Union has taken the lead in “‘organiging its security” territorially. The United States has not been imactive. In Germany and above all in China and Japan, American administration has shown a zeal and precision which contrast with its indecision in other areas. _, ECONOMIC PHILOSOPHY—Dorothy Thompson Either workers must have some of the privileges, opportunities and responsibilities of owners or increasing numbers _.of them will vote to exchange their present bosses for the state. Since . think that by so doing they will but permanently ‘fonfirm their propertyless status, I am against it. But if the capitalist system remains a proletarian system at won't be able to compete with the real or fancied greater “security and equality of state capitalism. It must offer both more security and greater opportunity. WHITEHOUSE. DEPARTMENT—Walter Lippman The Truman cabinet is by any reasonable standard a good <i 4 Our State Department is planning to spend millions to. and the perfectionist may complain. But men with their feet ! acele te-cavee alt geonomic <rasky tn modest and unpretentious man out benefit of much inspiration perience and education, to help United States. for its view and the president ca With problems so acute th quarrel with the western world. ment and not conflict. Consequ ing, friendly persuasion. Hence, we readily granted set up in Romania and Bulgar increase in heat and fervor. that lies before us today. Noth struction. elimination of want. No people interests can be considered and be sought for all. KINK IN DEMOCRACY—David Lawrence . Under the American system the congress can hold out} er side can be held responsible by the people right away. The. whole system needs streamlining. who must feel his way withthrough a maze of problems, he has little hope of being a successful prisident if his own im-. tne National Association of Manumediate official family remains what it now is. The blunt truth . tacturers—‘Hitler used social secis that the men nearest him do not have enough brains, andj urity as a device to syp the people have practically nohe of the wisdom which somes from ex-. him to be the president of the! . “{bétter than that offered Dy . n stick to his course and neith. } cE . } . at the whole reconversion pro. crab is being adversely affected, it is a confession of weak-. ment is scheduled to be largely sup‘ess in our svstem for a president of the United States to say. planted by a civilian he has done all he could to urge congress to act and that he can. not do anything further about it. U. S.-RUSSIAN AGREEMENT—Ralph W. Page The Russians are in the same box as we are. No greater ~atastrophe could befall them than to get into an ideolological They also seek areas of agreeently the only means of modifying. the position of either country is persuasion—undeviatthat the Soviets had a vital interest in determining that no government hostile to them be ia. We also granted that they vanquished these enemies and were in possession—just as we had conquered and were in possession of Japan. RESISTANCE TO CHANGE—Thomas L. Stokes The chief fact in the year ahead of us as far as our affairs here at home are concerned is a resistance to change. It is stiffening in the aftermath of war. How deep it is, or how widespsead is hard to tell. But already it has catised conflict on several fronts. This is bound to Lyons THE LYONS DEN—Leonard The scientists at Princeton University who had worked on the development of the atomic bomb started working on a defense against the bomb last month. But they've practically abandoned this project, resined to the cgonclusion that there is no defense against it—other than that first suggested by Dr. Robert Oppenheimer: ‘“The only defense is peace.”’ -MAN’S GREATEST TASK—Eleanor Roosevelt The building of a United Nations organization is the way ing else except security for all the peoples of the world will bring freedom from fear or deSecurity requires both control of the use:of force and the are secure unless they have the things needed, not only to preserve existence, but to make life worth living. These needs may differ widely now. They may change for all, from time to time. But all peoples throughout the world must know that there is an organization where their where justice and security will Eleanor Roosevelt, United States delegate to UINO. conference—War no longer deals with soldiers alone; it deals just as harshly with men, women and children and that is why if our civilization is to continue war must come to an end.” Winston Churchill» former Prime Minister of England—‘‘We are anxious to get on our own and be independent again unless we are given an opportunity to regain our stride we may not be able to become again a self supporting community.” i Bernard S, Van Rensalter former . chief. of Brazilian division, foreign economic administration— ‘Failure of the United States exporters to supply sufficient goods to. Brazil and other Latin American countries is those areas in the near future.’ Representative Jennings Randolph of West Virginia—“I am fearful that. responsible unionism suddenly will ment with labor management and government using economic unrest as a guide for further direction and control from Washington. Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright— “We must make good all our pledges to those fine and loyal and brave Filipino people. We.must help them now to rebuild their land and their . lives.”” Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr. Housing chairman of the American veterans committee—‘We do not wish our present housing problem to be used as the excuse for continuing in existence the slums, which should j have been demolished many years ago.”’ Rear Adm. Russell S. Berkley, chief of the navy’s liaison section— “A $100,000 test this spring of the atom bomb’s effect against warships will determine the whole future of the world’s navies.” Dr. Glen T. Seaborg co-diseover of plutonium——‘‘Atomiec heat already is being produced on a large scale awaken to find a considerable segalthough no effect yet has been ANTIQUES BOUGHT AND SOLD 406 Broad Street Call At DEER CREEK INN

—FORMERLY NEW YORK HOTEL— OR PHONE 107 Nevada City COMPANY PAULINE ‘AND. JO Dea n many ways it is a remarkably good cabinet. But the ~ White House is deplorably weak, and since Mr. Truman is a If you are entertaining at home. you will naturally play the role of good host. Select your Liquors, Wines and Beers from our fine stock at the GOLD PAN. Famous. Brands. Popular Prices GOLD PAN LIQUOR STORE Cor. Main and Auburn Streets, Grass Valley Open Daily 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. COMING? HNNIE ZUGNONI =n made to put it to practical use.” Robert R. Watson, president of through deductions from their in-come, essentially the social security offered by the United States is no Bismark or Hitler because it is based on the same kind of deception.” Dean Acreson, Acting Sec. of State ——‘Government of the Agerican 0?-. cupied zone of Germany Will remain . under the war department even af. ter June 30 when military govern. administration. BIRTHS MENZIES—tIn Nevada City, February 2, 1946 to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Menzies of Hills Flat, a son. Ready-made band. ages. Sulfathiazole or Mercurochrom¢ treated; also, plair H 23° tins Oxa. Onde svoRs A Rexeit PRODUCT OUR FIRST AID LINE OF TAPE, BANDAGES, GAUZE, COTTON, ETC. INCLUDES COMPLETE STOCKS IN ALL SIZES R. E. Harris THE REXALL DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 100 sence during which Capt. Sparks served in the army. He was in the Al-}. eutians for 10 months but was assigned to the ETO. He will return to his former employment on the staff of Idaho Maryland Mine. NOTICE In compliance with the provisions of the Public Resources Code, Chapter 93, Statutes of 1939, the underFITZPATRICK—In Nevada City, /}} January 30, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. . = Hopking Fitzpatrick, a son. : Capt. and Mrs. C. E. Sparks and WE REPAIR their two young-sons have returned : to Nevada City after four years abAND WE FIX Lawn Mowers, Locks, Vacuum Cleaners, .Washing Machines, Electric Lrons, Stoves, in short almost anything that is used areund the house or the yard, we ean repair. : RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 WEST MAJIN STREET Grass Vuilley een Se signed, whose. principal place of business is at North San Juan, California, hereby gives notice that 1pplication. has been made to the State Mineralogist for a license to carry on within the. State of California, for the year ending December 31, at the office of the State Mineralogist Ferry: Building, San Francisco. J. C. BROOKS. Feb. 4, 11, 18. REMEMBER — OUR PRICES ON Watch Repairing GOLD PAN LIQUOR STORE FULL STOCK OF DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED Cr busi Hii Sees : coecnaet of poe. BEVERAGES 8 , lconcentrating, reducing, refining, purchasing and «receiving PAULINE AND JOHNNY for _sale ores, concentrates and 102 East Main Street amalgams bearing gold or silver Grass Valley: gold dust,° gold and silver bullion,. ~ nuggets and specimens. FESS ONA Protest may be made by any perPRO a oH AL sons to the issuing of such license, DIRECTORY ASSAYING, ANALYSIS ANBMETALLURGICAL TESTING AUBURN, GALIFORNIA ATTORNEYS H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW Unieg Building Broad \Street. Nevada ‘City Telephone 28 “FUNERAL DIRECTORS ARE PRE-WAR LET US CHECK YOUR WATCH ON OUR MARVELOUS WATCHMASTER Sees HOLMES FUNERAL HOMF The Holmes Puneral Home ser. vice is priced within the means of\ all. Ambulance service at afl hours. \ Phone 203 246 Sacramento St.. Nevada City Sees GRASS VALLEY DOCTORS [olmaugh’s ‘The House ef Bulova Watches’ 108 Mill Stréet, Grass Valley Office Hours: 1 to 3. Vernon W. Padgett, M. D. 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:80. 129 South Auburn St,, Grass Valley Phone Grass ‘Valley 360. If No Answet—Graes Valley 17-W. CYRIL N. KERRIN, D. O. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OSTEOPATH Office Hours 10 to 12 A. M. and 2 to 5 P.M. Office 242 Commercial Street, Nevada City, Phone 305, Residence Phone 305 MINING ENGINEERS unandinmnndcnmnitiedikeomnmemnmmmme, J. F. O°;CONNOR Mining and Civi Engineer United States Mineral urveying WANTED TO RENT — House or Licensed Siirveyor apartment, close in if possible. . #98 West Main St. Grass Valley Answer G.I, Cafe in Schreiber’s. 1-242tp NEVADA CITY WANTED—Three Room Apartment and Bath, furnished. Reply National Hotel, Room No. 6. 12-174tp FOR SALE—PINE LIMB WOOD— 14-inch, $6.00 a tier delivered. F. Barker. Box. 756, Nevada City. 12-34tp LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE moving in standard furniture van. First claas staroge facilities. Kurniture bought and sold. Hills Flat Reliable Transfer, Grass Valley, Weekly trips to bay area. Phone 471-W or 39. 3-1tf Photo Finishi 107 SPORTRATIS. . _CLUB DIRECTORY NEVADA. Crry LODGE, No. 518 ELKS arene ee FRATERNAL AND — B. P. O. eets ever i ' Thursday avenue’ A one pee Elke Home, Pine st. Phone 108 Visitinw Elks welcome. : J. F, SIEGFRIED, _ LAMBERT THOMAS, See. f ae = ae. es vaesaiie“y PARLOR NO. 56, ' JY NS GW. Meets every Tuesday eveni ‘ ne at Pythian Castle, £32 Broad Stree Visiting Native Sons welcome WILLIAM H. YOUNG, Pres. DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Ree, Sac’y OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 IOOF -Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. HARRY R. DOUGLASS, N.G. ‘WM. H. RICHARDS, Rec. See’y. Phone 3-W JOHN W. DARKE, Fin, See’y. \> FARIS ERE AT. MONDA QE will n Boy § —“Scou ment . Their their parts. under poster Wi By Cor WASH? very much cently tha ‘of 21 year: on public \) PLO ¢ swine built ( prices a te ame ot et oe os et Oe oe ee le 208.