January 27, 1944 (4 pages)

defined by ackte. Brtaiel and Published ees wt Nevads City. é Pb gout Editor and es sii "Published Semi-Weekly, Monday aua su.sa4, at Nevada City, California, and entered as x 4 n of the U. Ss Senate i in ‘retaining in the new tax ) requiring: ‘most non-profit organizations, includ) ions, to file annual statements of their receipts penditures with the govertiment ‘was vigorously op-' ‘by labors leaders, but in the long run we believe it will beneficial to labor as well as the public at large. “movement in ‘this country has long since outswaddling clothes—and today has power and wealth , yays comparable to that of big business, yet has. arly free from the regulations and restrictions im1e8s But great power, if it is not to be abused d by a sense of public responsibility—a in its treasuries, and million of duesrs and the public an ‘it does with its funds. The evidence i is,. vor such an accounting, even though the ‘have opposed it. the tax angle. Congress jug ldiacovewed that 1 and operate a number of big office buildings ee which are now taxf government is concerned, but petition with other privately-owned r the same exemption. . Congress of the matter as yet, but it is prob*s operated for‘ profit will be made taxes imposed on their competitors, which t tinder, is one of the richest and ,in the nation. And it is learning, as al or business soon discovers, that power. Both labor and the general r learns to wear.its new mantle } pees more peut inion -invasion of 2 Nevada City Nugget — < Thuseday , January 27, 1944 CALIFOPN'A IN MARCH OF DIMES > SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.>—Complete organization of committees and swh-combittes comprising men and? to Handle the 1944 March of Dimes} . ganization, follow ing a report from: (forty eight county chairmen. The fund drive which started January 14, continue through president’s birthday day to January 31: This year marks the eleventh anCHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Christian Science Society of Nevada City holds servites every Sunday in their church, 114 Boulder Street at 11 o'clock. Sutiday school at 9:45 a. m. A Wednesday evening testimonial meeting is hetd on the first Wednesday of each month at, 8 p.m. Our reading room at 117) Broad Street is open every day px:. cept Sundays and holidays from 2 for the infantile paralysis fund aD. peal, is reported by Dan Marovich, . 7 . northern California director ‘or oT . ; to 4 p. m. The public is cordially in-; women of all races, color and creed, . vited to attend our services and visit . than on any other ithe reading room. “Beloved, let us love one another; for love is of God’’ and every one} that loveth is born .of God. and) knoweth God.” These words from: I} . John comprise the Golden Text ‘to, be used Sunday, January 30, in all) Churches of Christ, Scientist, branch les of The Mother Church, The First . Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos. is sharply giteeted by present. tax discrimination. Unjust and discriminatory . taxes on transportation and communications, reports Craemer, present a particularly serious problem to California and other western states. These taxes, based upon a percentags of the chargés paid for transportation and the transmission of teleiphone and telegraph messages COTigtitute a greater burden on the west section of . the . country-—due to the great distances . which western freight and messages must travel to reach markets and centers of population in the east. The present federal tax on the . movement of freight. for example, is '3 per cent of the charges paid for its transportation. The result is that a carload of . grapes, moving under . standard refrigeration from Californual appeal for-funds with which to/1o, The subject of, the Lesson-Ser-. 2ia to New York is taxed $18.15. On -eatry on the people’s ‘fight against! infantile paralysis. rdollars subscribed by the men and} women of America, Frank N. Belgrano past national commander of lthe American Legion, chairman points out, make possible the con'tinuation of this vital effort to eafeguard our national health. And, he our childten’s health and the health of our néighbors and their children: Chairman Belgrano points out that too often, we forget, that. the individual forms an: integral part of the national pattern and that the nation’s physical well being depends directly upon the physical well bet ing of its nationals. California: is particularly fortunate, he points out. Through the National Fondation fof Infantile Paralysis and its nation covering net work of chapters, the people of America have built up a strong defense against the ravages of infantile paralysis; while night and day in the laboratories of the nation foundation supported _ research workers fight on—-fight on 30 that a full offensive against the @$ . dread. polio’ disease may be developed. C. H, Barker is chairman in Nevada County. STATE CHA CHAMBER SAN FRANCISCO, Ten. 24.—With the national income at the highest level in history, there can be no juetification. for roll. back subsidier, which are, in effect, a public dole to every citizen regardless of his financial}. condition or need, Preston . Hotchkiss, president of the Califoinia State: Chamber of Commerce, de. ¢lared in a statement issued yesterday. . “Purthermore,”’ Hotchkiss stated “ample power has been given to the ‘administration to hold all prices in line. If the administration refuses to do its duty, the blame for higher [ost cannot be ascribed to lack of a) consumer subsidy. The responsibility must rest squarely on the adminis. , ‘7 . tration’s lack of courage. to. use the es ‘bowers. “The argument most frenuientty ‘used in favor of roll back subsidies. ig that they. will prevent inflation. , . Actaally the reverse is true because {the subsidy. is inflationary tothe ex-. . tent that it releases more money to ". de spent for scarce goods. Purthermore, subsidies are no brake on n . SPiraling éosts. These subsidies which are already existing have: failed to prevent! increases in the cost . jot living, Mor have they prevented ishan abe seek: “economicaly sound. . The cost: is too great, and . it: applies . to all individuals, Tegardiess of need or of increased income. “The roll back’ subsidies. will in 20 way comiruen se the winning of the The dimes aad} health of ‘tot alone of ourselves but! . FIGHT COMING — . have the opportunity to carry his -}to. be extended to fuel, clothes, rent, mon will be “Love.” . Included among ° the, Scriptural . kanfactions will be: “Thou shalt not . avenge, nor bear any grudge against the children of thy people, but thou shalt love’ thy neighbor as thyself; I am the Lord,’ (Lev. 19:18.) The following passage from the Chrtisian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Serip-j; tures’’ by Mary Baker Eddy, will also be included: “‘At.all times and under all circumstances, overcome evil with good. Clad_.in the panoply of Love human hatred eannot reacn you. The cement of a higher humanity will unite all interests in the one divinity.”” (p. 571.) METHDOIST CHURCH Sunday school at -0 a. m. Bring the children. Preaching service at 11 a. m. Organ prelude; Mrs. Charles Kitts. Introit. choir, Hymn, congregation, led by the choir. Prayer, pastor. Anthem “Selected”, choir, under the direction of L. .M. Geist. Vocal solo, Selected. Offering and offertory. Sermon ‘The Bishops Crusade for a ‘Better World’’, pastor. Closing hymn and prayer. The public is cordially invited. Youth group at 6 p. m. All young people are invited. At 5:30 Pp. m*. the young people will meet in the church parlor for a social tea, which will be followed bytheir regular meeting. Preaching service at 7 p. m. There will be ten minutes of song service led by: Parker Borgfeldt. Sermdn “This Great Crusade for a Better World’, pastor. , Come and bring your friends. ‘ Week events: Bible study and prayer hour Wednesday at 7:30 »v. m: We are studying the 22nd chapter of St. Joltin’s Gospel. The Priscilla, Circle will meet next Wednesday at 2 :p. m. All members and friends are invited. ' EAST VS. WEST By CLEM WHITAKER Evidence mujtiplies on every hand that economics and politics haye become so intertbwined* in America’s ‘way of life that California and the ‘west, if they are to go ‘ahead economically, must also forge ahead ‘Yesentation in Washington! The impending fight to determine ‘whether the west will’ be able . to maintain its newly established heavy they will be scrapped by pressure of of the story. — ; Another vital aspect ot the west. yersus the east tug-of-war, which Justus Craemer, member of the Calihas spotlighted is the question , of ‘whether discriminatory taxes, which place western states at a disadvant-. age with their. eastern competitors, are to be longer tolerated. Craemer, who is likely to ‘be a candidate for U. S. senator » from’ Califernia—ana in that event may tight to Washington — emphasizes that agriculture, -as well as industry Sane WU pha We mae toe Gc and entertainment. The possibilities are endles. Where will they p?” politically—with able, fighting rey-. . eastern industrialists, is one phase 2 ~~ a similar shiument from Penn Yan, New York, to the same destination ithe tax is $7.06+ There are. approximately 23,000 earloads of. grapes shipped east from California every year. Mr. Craemer points out, and the same tax. discrimination applies to-all California farm shipments east,* totaling mont \155,000 ‘carloads. Lumber, oil, mineral products, newsprint, canned goods and all other commodities originating in. the west are likewise ‘heavily penalized by the percentage of the charge paid tax. “If tax revenue from freight service igs necessary,” asserts Craemer, “most certainly a flat weight tax would be more ‘equitable.’ The discrimination against western growers and business men is also evidenced in the operation of the present tax on’ telephone and _ telegraph tolls. A California shipper, checking by phone, for example, on a shipment east pays a tax of $20 on every $100. spent in phone charges, while the Florida shipper pays only $11 in tax. “The unfairness of this method of taxation to the California shipper is clearly apparent.” declares (Craemer. “A possible solution lies in fixing a, maximum amount or’ ceiling upon the tax to be paid on these serreMUGWUMP "REOPENING Reopening of the main tunnel ai the old Mugwump gold mine has been completed* and future operations include dewatering of the shaft. and. reconditioning of the old workings. The equipment will be watbrpowered. The Mugwump which is situated near Forest, Sierra County, California, is operated. by Eric Enlund, Forest——The Mining Journal. ; Sutro Forest in San Francisco owes its existence to a legislative enactment in 188% exempting from] taxation for five years, property converted” into forest land. ‘industries after the war, or whether. . fornia State. Roalroad Commission,. WANTED—coin. ebiiestions. i @ Seca iae Box 2, tebe City. “Maas 9-27-7p f Wil PAY $1 Bach For 1909 In. didn head cente with letter “3” below. wreath and 1909 Lincoin . head cents with letter “S” below ‘date and initials “vVDB” near lower edge on reverse. Also want gold dollars, $2.50 and. $3 pieces. Box PROFESSIONAL _ DIRECTORY cries DENTISTS a ‘ DR. JOHN R. BELL DENTIST Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:39 Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bldg. Phene 322 a — DOCTORS i . Offices. and Receiving Dh ee DR. A. BURSELL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Res. and Office, 446 Broad Srteet, Nevada City. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P.M, B. W. HUMMELT, M. p, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ;400 Broad Street Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 p, fvenings 7-8. ae none: 395 X-RAY "ATTORNEYS HARRY M. McKEE ATTORNEY AT LAW 205 Pine St., opposite courthouse Nevada City,’ Calif. FRANK G. FINNEGAN ATTORNEY AT LAW 207 North Pine Street Nevada City, California Telephone 273 H.: WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW ; Onion Building » Broad Street Nevada City Telephone ,28 ene FUNERAL DIRECTORS HOLMES FUNERAL HOMF The Holmes Funeral Home service is priced within the means of all. Ambulance service ‘at a!l hours, Phone 203 246 Sacramen to: St. ae Nevada. City —=— MINING ENGINEERS caaieieeaaae J. F. O°>CONNOR Minihg and Civu Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Surveyor 203 West Main St. Grass Valley GRASS VALLEY DENTISTS —— DR. ROBT. W. DETTNER DENTIST X-RAY Facilities Available Hours: 9:00-5:00: Evening appointments.120% Mil). Sfreet. Phone.77, Grass Valley, Calif: — seeitaaracananameeiol Sacet! Vernon W. Padgett. M. D. ' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON : Office Hours: 1 to 3. 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. 129 South Auburn St,, Grass Valley Phone Grass Valley 360 If No Answer—Grass Valley 17-W. CARL POWER aed ‘PHYSICIAN AND. 8U Office Hours: 1 to pee Sundays 11:80 to 12:30 129 South Auburn St., Grass Valley Phone Grass Valley 17-W S. F. TOBIAS, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON \ 214 Neal St., Grass Valley Office Hours: 12-8 and 7-8: panei one 429. “Residence ine PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON " spitel, 118 Bush St. Hours: 10-12; ee evenings 4-8 P. M. Day or night phone 71. —[_—[_—_—_—=—=_—_—X—K—K—_—___ NEVADA CITY FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY _ 3 t ‘WOMEN'S CIVIC CLUB > meetings: the 2nd and jursdays of the month, at the a 4th Grammar School Andttortam. 2:30 NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every second and fourth Thursday ‘evening at 8 p.m. Elks Home, Pine St. Phone 108. — Elks welcome. W. L. TAMBLYN,;,' LAMBERT THOMAS, See. jj. Z \\ ayDRAULI 3 . HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56, N. 8. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evening at Py*uian Castle, 232 Broad Visiting Native ~~ can, 8 ; Nae Fe

defined by ackte. Brtaiel and Published ees wt Nevads City. é Pb gout Editor and es sii "Published Semi-Weekly, Monday aua su.sa4, at Nevada City, California, and entered as x 4 n of the U. Ss Senate i in ‘retaining in the new tax ) requiring: ‘most non-profit organizations, includ) ions, to file annual statements of their receipts penditures with the govertiment ‘was vigorously op-' ‘by labors leaders, but in the long run we believe it will beneficial to labor as well as the public at large. “movement in ‘this country has long since outswaddling clothes—and today has power and wealth , yays comparable to that of big business, yet has. arly free from the regulations and restrictions im1e8s But great power, if it is not to be abused d by a sense of public responsibility—a in its treasuries, and million of duesrs and the public an ‘it does with its funds. The evidence i is,. vor such an accounting, even though the ‘have opposed it. the tax angle. Congress jug ldiacovewed that 1 and operate a number of big office buildings ee which are now taxf government is concerned, but petition with other privately-owned r the same exemption. . Congress of the matter as yet, but it is prob*s operated for‘ profit will be made taxes imposed on their competitors, which t tinder, is one of the richest and ,in the nation. And it is learning, as al or business soon discovers, that power. Both labor and the general r learns to wear.its new mantle } pees more peut inion -invasion of 2 Nevada City Nugget — < Thuseday , January 27, 1944 CALIFOPN'A IN MARCH OF DIMES > SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.>—Complete organization of committees and swh-combittes comprising men and? to Handle the 1944 March of Dimes} . ganization, follow ing a report from: (forty eight county chairmen.. The fund drive which started January 14, continue through president’s birthday day to January 31: This year marks the eleventh anCHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Christian Science Society of Nevada City holds servites every Sunday in their church, 114 Boulder Street at 11 o'clock. Sutiday school at 9:45 a. m. A Wednesday evening testimonial meeting is hetd on the first Wednesday of each month at, 8 p.m. Our reading room at 117) Broad Street is open every day px:. cept Sundays and holidays from 2 for the infantile paralysis fund aD. peal, is reported by Dan Marovich, . 7 . northern California director ‘or oT . ; to 4 p. m. The public is cordially in-; women of all races, color and creed, . vited to attend our services and visit . than on any other ithe reading room. “Beloved, let us love one another; for love is of God’’ and every one} that loveth is born .of God. and) knoweth God.” These words from: I} . John comprise the Golden Text ‘to, be used Sunday, January 30, in all) Churches of Christ, Scientist, branch les of The Mother Church, The First . Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos. is sharply giteeted by present. tax discrimination. Unjust and discriminatory . taxes on transportation and communications, reports Craemer, present a particularly serious problem to California and other western states. These taxes, based upon a percentags of the chargés paid for transportation and the transmission of teleiphone and telegraph messages COTigtitute a greater burden on the west section of . the . country-—due to the great distances . which western freight and messages must travel to reach markets and centers of population in the east. The present federal tax on the . movement of freight. for example, is '3 per cent of the charges paid for its transportation. The result is that a carload of . grapes, moving under . standard refrigeration from Californual appeal for-funds with which to/1o, The subject of, the Lesson-Ser-. 2ia to New York is taxed $18.15. On -eatry on the people’s ‘fight against! infantile paralysis. rdollars subscribed by the men and} women of America, Frank N. Belgrano past national commander of lthe American Legion, chairman points out, make possible the con'tinuation of this vital effort to eafeguard our national health. And, he our childten’s health and the health of our néighbors and their children: Chairman Belgrano points out that too often, we forget, that. the individual forms an: integral part of the national pattern and that the nation’s physical well being depends directly upon the physical well bet ing of its nationals. California: is particularly fortunate, he points out. Through the National Fondation fof Infantile Paralysis and its nation covering net work of chapters, the people of America have built up a strong defense against the ravages of infantile paralysis; while night and day in the laboratories of the nation foundation supported _ research workers fight on—-fight on 30 that a full offensive against the @$ . dread. polio’ disease may be developed. C. H, Barker is chairman in Nevada County. STATE CHA CHAMBER SAN FRANCISCO, Ten. 24.—With the national income at the highest level in history, there can be no juetification. for roll. back subsidier, which are, in effect, a public dole to every citizen regardless of his financial}. condition or need, Preston . Hotchkiss, president of the Califoinia State: Chamber of Commerce, de. ¢lared in a statement issued yesterday. . “Purthermore,”’ Hotchkiss stated “ample power has been given to the ‘administration to hold all prices in line. If the administration refuses to do its duty, the blame for higher [ost cannot be ascribed to lack of a) consumer subsidy. The responsibility must rest squarely on the adminis. , ‘7 . tration’s lack of courage. to. use the es ‘bowers. “The argument most frenuientty ‘used in favor of roll back subsidies. ig that they. will prevent inflation. , . Actaally the reverse is true because {the subsidy. is inflationary tothe ex-. . tent that it releases more money to ". de spent for scarce goods. Purthermore, subsidies are no brake on n . SPiraling éosts. These subsidies which are already existing have: failed to prevent! increases in the cost . jot living, Mor have they prevented ishan abe seek: “economicaly sound. . The cost: is too great, and . it: applies . to all individuals, Tegardiess of need or of increased income. “The roll back’ subsidies. will in 20 way comiruen se the winning of the The dimes aad} health of ‘tot alone of ourselves but! . FIGHT COMING — . have the opportunity to carry his -}to. be extended to fuel, clothes, rent, mon will be “Love.” . Included among ° the, Scriptural . kanfactions will be: “Thou shalt not . avenge, nor bear any grudge against the children of thy people, but thou shalt love’ thy neighbor as thyself; I am the Lord,’ (Lev. 19:18.) The following passage from the Chrtisian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Serip-j; tures’’ by Mary Baker Eddy, will also be included: “‘At.all times and under all circumstances, overcome evil with good. Clad_.in the panoply of Love human hatred eannot reacn you. The cement of a higher humanity will unite all interests in the one divinity.”” (p. 571.) METHDOIST CHURCH Sunday school at -0 a. m. Bring the children. Preaching service at 11 a. m. Organ prelude; Mrs. Charles Kitts. Introit. choir, Hymn, congregation, led by the choir. Prayer, pastor. Anthem “Selected”, choir, under the direction of L. .M. Geist. Vocal solo, Selected. Offering and offertory. Sermon ‘The Bishops Crusade for a ‘Better World’’, pastor. Closing hymn and prayer. The public is cordially invited. Youth group at 6 p. m. All young people are invited. At 5:30 Pp. m*. the young people will meet in the church parlor for a social tea, which will be followed bytheir regular meeting. Preaching service at 7 p. m. There will be ten minutes of song service led by: Parker Borgfeldt. Sermdn “This Great Crusade for a Better World’, pastor. , Come and bring your friends. ‘ Week events: Bible study and prayer hour Wednesday at 7:30 »v. m: We are studying the 22nd chapter of St. Joltin’s Gospel. The Priscilla, Circle will meet next Wednesday at 2 :p. m. All members and friends are invited. ' EAST VS. WEST

By CLEM WHITAKER Evidence mujtiplies on every hand that economics and politics haye become so intertbwined* in America’s ‘way of life that California and the ‘west, if they are to go ‘ahead economically, must also forge ahead ‘Yesentation in Washington! The impending fight to determine ‘whether the west will’ be able . to maintain its newly established heavy they will be scrapped by pressure of of the story. — ; Another vital aspect ot the west. yersus the east tug-of-war, which Justus Craemer, member of the Calihas spotlighted is the question , of ‘whether discriminatory taxes, which place western states at a disadvant-. age with their. eastern competitors, are to be longer tolerated. Craemer, who is likely to ‘be a candidate for U. S. senator » from’ Califernia—ana in that event may tight to Washington — emphasizes that agriculture, -as well as industry Sane WU pha We mae toe Gc and entertainment. The possibilities are endles. Where will they p?” politically—with able, fighting rey-. . eastern industrialists, is one phase 2 ~~ a similar shiument from Penn Yan, New York, to the same destination ithe tax is $7.06+ There are. approximately 23,000 earloads of. grapes shipped east from California every year. Mr. Craemer points out, and the same tax. discrimination applies to-all California farm shipments east,* totaling mont \155,000 ‘carloads. Lumber, oil, mineral products, newsprint, canned goods and all other commodities originating in. the west are likewise ‘heavily penalized by the percentage of the charge paid tax. “If tax revenue from freight service igs necessary,” asserts Craemer, “most certainly a flat weight tax would be more ‘equitable.’ The discrimination against western growers and business men is also evidenced in the operation of the present tax on’ telephone and _ telegraph tolls. A California shipper, checking by phone, for example, on a shipment east pays a tax of $20 on every $100. spent in phone charges, while the Florida shipper pays only $11 in tax. “The unfairness of this method of taxation to the California shipper is clearly apparent.” declares (Craemer. “A possible solution lies in fixing a, maximum amount or’ ceiling upon the tax to be paid on these serreMUGWUMP "REOPENING Reopening of the main tunnel ai the old Mugwump gold mine has been completed* and future operations include dewatering of the shaft. and. reconditioning of the old workings. The equipment will be watbrpowered. The Mugwump which is situated near Forest, Sierra County, California, is operated. by Eric Enlund, Forest——The Mining Journal. ; Sutro Forest in San Francisco owes its existence to a legislative enactment in 188% exempting from] taxation for five years, property converted” into forest land. ‘industries after the war, or whether. . fornia State. Roalroad Commission,. WANTED—coin. ebiiestions. i @ Seca iae Box 2, tebe City. “Maas 9-27-7p f Wil PAY $1 Bach For 1909 In. didn head cente with letter “3” below. wreath and 1909 Lincoin . head cents with letter “S” below ‘date and initials “vVDB” near lower edge on reverse. Also want gold dollars, $2.50 and. $3 pieces. Box PROFESSIONAL _ DIRECTORY cries DENTISTS a ‘ DR. JOHN R. BELL DENTIST Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:39 Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bldg. Phene 322 a — DOCTORS i . Offices. and Receiving Dh ee DR. A. BURSELL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Res. and Office, 446 Broad Srteet, Nevada City. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P.M, B. W. HUMMELT, M. p, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ;400 Broad Street Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 p, fvenings 7-8. ae none: 395 X-RAY "ATTORNEYS HARRY M. McKEE ATTORNEY AT LAW 205 Pine St., opposite courthouse Nevada City,’ Calif. FRANK G. FINNEGAN ATTORNEY AT LAW 207 North Pine Street Nevada City, California Telephone 273 H.: WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW ; Onion Building » Broad Street Nevada City Telephone ,28 ene FUNERAL DIRECTORS HOLMES FUNERAL HOMF The Holmes Funeral Home service is priced within the means of all. Ambulance service ‘at a!l hours, Phone 203 246 Sacramen to: St. ae Nevada. City —=— MINING ENGINEERS caaieieeaaae J. F. O°>CONNOR Minihg and Civu Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Surveyor 203 West Main St. Grass Valley GRASS VALLEY DENTISTS —— DR. ROBT. W. DETTNER DENTIST X-RAY Facilities Available Hours: 9:00-5:00: Evening appointments.120% Mil). Sfreet. Phone.77, Grass Valley, Calif: — seeitaaracananameeiol Sacet! Vernon W. Padgett. M. D. ' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON : Office Hours: 1 to 3. 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. 129 South Auburn St,, Grass Valley Phone Grass Valley 360 If No Answer—Grass Valley 17-W. CARL POWER aed ‘PHYSICIAN AND. 8U Office Hours: 1 to pee Sundays 11:80 to 12:30 129 South Auburn St., Grass Valley Phone Grass Valley 17-W S. F. TOBIAS, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON \ 214 Neal St., Grass Valley Office Hours: 12-8 and 7-8: panei one 429. “Residence ine PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON " spitel, 118 Bush St. Hours: 10-12; ee evenings 4-8 P. M. Day or night phone 71. —[_—[_—_—_—=—=_—_—X—K—K—_—___ NEVADA CITY FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY _ 3 t ‘WOMEN'S CIVIC CLUB > meetings: the 2nd and jursdays of the month, at the a 4th Grammar School Andttortam. 2:30 NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every second and fourth Thursday ‘evening at 8 p.m. Elks Home, Pine St. Phone 108. — Elks welcome. W. L. TAMBLYN,;,' LAMBERT THOMAS, See. jj. Z \\ ayDRAULI 3 . HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56, N. 8. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evening at Py*uian Castle, 232 Broad Visiting Native ~~ can, 8 ; Nae Fe