January 28, 1946 (4 pages)

_PAGE TWO _ : ae NEVADA as NLICCET . MONDAY, JANUARY 28. 1946 ey Nevada City Nugget » 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. A Legal Newspaper, as *“fined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. 1 H. M. LEETE ~ Editor and Puv.s~s7 Published Semi-Weekly, Monday ana. luu:sday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mia matter of the second class in t!2 postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Cor. ess, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RA'LES One year (In Advance) ..2..2.0.0555.2.$3.00 One Month . . 30 cents — ——— — AVIATION COME S OF AGE If any proof is needed that the war weaned airplane industry is no longer a toddling infant requiring special! favors from government the current report of the Air Express Division Sf the Railway Express Agency will furnish it. That record shows a 41 per cent increase in —— in November, 1945 over a year ago. Air transportation is adult. It’s big business. As such we believe it can best be fitted into the economy of our state by being regulated by the state railroad commission which concerns itself with rates, schedules and service for all other passenger and freight carrying businesses. “To add another special parallel commission for air transportation alone as has been suggested by a few members of the state legislature would only generate confusion and red -tape.—Contributed. cg YOUR POST WAR HOUSE lt may have been after he saw the already~famous post ‘war house in Los Angeles a veritable laboratory of the latest in home engineering that Dr. L. Boelter engineering dean at -UCLA got an idea. The idea has flowerd into refresher courses for architects who ve been away at war or otherwise out of business the last few years. “How embarrassing it would be,’”’ the doctor mused, “‘for a good but rusty architect to be asked for musac in the carport and have to look blank and exclaim ‘huh—what’s that” This house put up by builder Fritz Burns to get public reaction to the ultra modern in design and invention is an eyeper. Ever hear of a» disappearing electric toothbrush? There's one in the bathroom along with a violet ray lamp, hair drier, early morning chill killer that heats the body instead of the air, radio, magazine rack and a turret type plexiglas apparatus for converting the bathtub into a shower comahead The kitchen has a hydraulic dish washer, frozen ood unit, electric garbage disposal, console type refrigerator, clothes washer, drier and mangle in one unit—even an electric silverware sterilizer. Walls are stain proofed against every tic of metals and revolutionized heating and lighting. There’s musac music over telephone wires, in the Garport, successor to the garage with space for auto and helicopter. Banking on Boelter’s refreshed architects we're going to have a house like that one of the days—despite shortages, strikes, priorities and even Bowles himself.—Contributed. ON ADVICE OF COUNSEL : Reckless union leadership lost face to the ears when the telephone walkout was suddenly halted, and when CIO Chief Phil Murray orally spanked Walter Reuther generalissimo of the United Automobile Workers. Phone strike leaders explained their back down was decided “‘on advice of counsel’’—union lawyers having suddenly “‘discovered’’ that the strike was in violation of the Smith-Conally Act. Unquestionably the lawyers knew that all the time. . Plainly enough the action was taken on ‘“‘advice of counsel’’ but the covrssllors were the American people. That type of strike against the convenience and welfare of the entire nation was so unpopular that strike directors beat a hasty retreat from their public be damned position on the only excuse they could think. of at the moment. In the other case, Murray told Reuther to quit trying to muscle in on the management's right to manage, and hue strictly to the old fashioned union line of getting more money for workers. It is hard to believe that Murray's chastisement of the UAW leader—coming so belatedly—expressed any change in personal attitude. It seems rather plain that he too prudently bowed to aroused public opinion. If the responsible members of organized labor, whose true interests surely lie in preservation of labor's hard won rights and independence, will take counsel from the American public they will rid themselves of the arrogant rule or ruin czars whose = is oe power through economic and es Gad as ok Wis Sat teamed pees > 1 gour community when you, read The Christian Science Monitor eegulerly. You will find fresh, new e fuller, richer @ enderstanding of world affairs. . , accurate, unbiased . aews. Write for sample copies today, or send for a -month trie! subscription ‘to this this internotional do “ ea ae “The Christian Science Publishing g Secaty Oe Please send sample copies One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Moss. Bonitor "includ copy NAME, costoccccacccccscccsocerseseees Please send . STREET. ccodcccccccccoccssscscsssecces 0) stion "Se se ae . CNTY. .c vccncscccececss STATE. . cece for which 1 enclose $.. aie > NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY : “THE PIONEBR LUMBER YARD” Nevada City, Calif. RAY WAGNER pW RERIGR TH TELEPHONE 486 AL. _ = DOMESTIC think from kids’ hand marks to ink. There is a new type plasing—inevitably. No one wants labor.—Contributed. ee ee political dictatorship. Unless ies do restrictive harsh legislation to control labor excesses will come into beand even that if it can be avoided. But responsibility for avoiding it rests with the rank and file of CADETS WANTED INU S MERCHANT MARINE CORPS New regulations whereby youths may now apply for appointment as . -adet-midshipmen in the Unite . States Merchant Marine Cadet Corps; were announced by Com. E. G. McDonald USNR, district supervisor at San Francisco. Candidates be unmarried citizens not less than 16 1-2 yeare of age and not yet 21. They must produce evidence of credits from aecredited schools consisting of 15 units as follows: two in mathematics including one in algebra and one in plane geometry, three in' English, one in science, except biology, and nin=: electives. High school seniors who should) have a total of 15 unite required and optional by June will be permitted to take the examination-in® April. . Should they then qualify they will report as cadet midshipmen after graduation from high school. Credit will be allowed senior students for} studies in progress at time of application subject to satisfactory completion. Honorably discharged veterans of the armed forces and merchant marine are granted an age waiver to their 24th birthday and allowed fiv= points additional on competitive examinations. 3 Physical as well as scholastic requirements similar to those of the U. S. Naval Academy also must be met. The cadet. training course in= cludes one year‘at a cadet school followed by a year aboard merchant or training ships including visits to foreign ports and two years at the academy, Kings Point, N. Y. Graduates presently receive licenses as deck or engine officers in the U. S. Merchant Marine plus commissions as ensigns in the naval reserve and the U. S. Maritime service. Applications should be made directly to the district supervisor, U. S. Merchant Marine Cadet Corps, training organization, War Shipping Administration, 262 California St., San Francisco before March 1 for the next competitive test to be held April BE must Ralph Greenwell, recently discharged from the army, where he served in the ETO with Patton’s 3rd . Army, has been appointed bishop for . the “Grass Valley Church of the Latjter Day Saints. He succeeds Angus Fox who has held the office for many years. Chester Staley and Lynn Wright have been appointed councillors for . for ‘Smith was-a membber“of the 10th Not Much Chance Of . Finding New Planets LOS ANGELES, Jan 28—Possib-. ilities of finding any new — even with the giant Mt. Palomar telescope are slim according to Clyde W. Tombaugh visiting assistant pro. astronomy, University of . fessor of " PENSONALS ‘Mrs. H. T. Bigelow left _ last! week for Modesto where she plans . to spend several days. Mrs. Chester Havey has return. ed to her home'’on the Nevada City Grass Valley highway after having . been in the Miners hospital for some time. Umberto Soga is in the hospital at . Camp Beale being treated for an illness contrated in the Pacific area. Leroy Christenson received his honorable discharge from the U. 8S. Army last week. Leroy was a member of the 879th Airborne Engineers and has spent over two years in the . Burma hrea. He is now at the home} of his. parents, Mr. and Mrs.Cal (Christenson on East Broad Street. Pte. Warren Smith arrived Camp Beale from Camp Carsom last week and is being processed there his discharge from the army. Mountain division and spent several months in Italy. Mrs. Frances L. Caldwell of Al-. turas celebrated her 80th birthday at the home of her daughter Mrs. Leland Smith on Sunday, Jan. 2th. Three sisters Mrs. N. E. Kresge of Chico, Mrs. Elsie Fellencer of Auburn, Mrs. Amelia Hulbert of Roseville a niece, Mrs. Geo. Clement and a nephew Owen Kresge were present at the dinner joyed. P. G. E. Purchases Two Short Electric Lines L. R. Farrell district manager of Pacific Gas and Electric Nevada district at Grass Valley announced that the California Railroad—Commission had approved the application of the PGE to purchase the Sierra City Light and Power system from Mrs. Johanna Goff. The system will be taken over by the PGE on February 1 and_ will eventually be tied into the company network by extending a 12 KV line from Downieville to Sierra City. The PGE has also announced the purchase of the privately owned Poverty Hill partnership 30. KV _ line which extends from Pike City 16 miles norteast to the Poverty Hill Mine. The company in taking over this line will immediately arrange to construct a line to serve the Calida Lumber Mill which is the largest green lumber mill in this section of the country. OLD LANDMARK RAZED SAIN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24—-One of the first permanent structures to rise from the ashes of the 1906 fire in downtown San Francisco is being torn down. It is the Babcock building on the northwest cornor of Sansame and California streets. A five the church. story office building will replace it. Hotel Clunie Excellent Ser’ice— 8TH AND K STREET UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP A HARVEY M. TOY HOTEL J. VANCE HUCKINS, Manager —Best Food SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA ANTIQUES — BOUGHT AND SOLD Call At DEER CREEK INN —FORMERLY NEW YORK HOTEL— OR PHONE 107 COMPANY 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 PAULINE . AND JOHNNIE ZUGNONI Cor. Main and Auburn Streets, Grass Valley Open Daily 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. COMING? and social time en-j . California. Tombaugh who planet Pluto in 1930 servatory in Flagstaff two thirds of the entire discovered at Lowell Ob. has aa \ scanned . ; sky in. aj . } search for other members of the solar! system. Altogether he has examined 50,000,000 stars. Pluto which edge of the known solar travels at the outer . system is. too faint to be seen with the naked, /eye. It has a brightness equal to the!} 15th magnitude and some 15,000.-. 000 stars in the sky send more light . /to earth. It ig so dim even in the best oS telescopes that its disk can inot be discerned; its based on its motion rather jits visual characteristics. than in hy Although Tombaugh’s search disat closed 70 new planetoids fragments of less than planetary dimensions he found no evidence of additional planets beyound Pluto. Forecasts New Elegance In Womens C)othing LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28——-An’ era of elegance and feminity in womens clothes is predicted for the very near future by Miss Edna S. Henner, lecturer in art and home economies. “With the anxious war days past more spirited fashions for women lare coming into being. Noted de\signers have delved into fashion his, tory for picturesque empire, Flemish and regency necklines. In spite of government regulations the 1946 feminine silhouette will have a new look of fullness. The return of pure silk and lineng this spring spells an era of extreme feminine elegance.” Mrs. Henner will give twoseries of lectures open for public enrollment. One—of these wlil deal with the economics of fashion while a second will deal with applied costume designs. Lectures will be presented at 813 South Hill Street. San Francisco has been called the Washington of the west because of the concentration of federal government agencies there. REMEMBER — OUR PRICES ON Watch Repairing ARE PRE-WAR LET US CHECK YOUR WATCH ON OUR MARVELOUS WATCHMASTER . olmaugh’s ‘The House of Bulova Watches' 108 Mill Street, Grass Valley discovery was . New Year Needs FOR HOME OR OFFICE Complete Lines of Office t Stationery Ledgers, Day Books. Files, . Typing Materials, Inks, Pens, Etc. Home Budget Books, Calendar Pads, Diaries. ’ . . We are agents for THE IDEAL . SYSTEM: Simplified and Complete systems for. any type business. -R. 'E. Harris THE REXALL DRUG STORE . TELEPHONE 100 WE REPAIR AND WE FIX Lawn Mowers, Locks, Vacuum Cleaners, .Washing Machines, Electric trens, Stoves, in short almost anything that is used around the house or the yard, we can repair. RAY’S FIXIT° SHOP 109 WEST MAIN STREET Grass Valley GOLD PAN LIQUOR STORE FULL STOCK. OF DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED BEVERAGES PAULINE AND JOHNNY ™ 102 Kast Main Street Grass Valley PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY WARD & WARD ASSAYING, ANALYSIS AND METALLURGICAL TESTING AUBURN, GALIFORNIA ATTORNEYS N ATTORNEY AT LAW Upiwg Building § Broad Streeg. a City Telephone 38 Se ee ee “FUNERAL DIRECTORS — HOLMES FUNERAL HOME The Holmes Funeral Home service is prived within the means of all. Ambtilance service at allhours. Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City DOCTORS Vernon W. Padgett, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3. 7 t@ 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12: 80. 129 South Auburn St,, Gr Valley Phone Grass Rc G If No Answer—Graes Valley 17-W. WANTED TO RENT — House or apartment, close in if possible. Answer G. I. Cafe in Schreiber’s. 1-242tp CYRIL N. KERRIN, D. O. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OSTEOPATH Office Hours 10 to 12 A. M. ana 2 to 5 P. M. Office 242 Commercial Street, Nevada City, Phone 305, Residence Phone 305 MINING ENGINEERS J. F. O°CONNOR Mining and Civ. Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Siirveyor’ 293.West Main St. Grass Valle, NEVADA CITY WIANTED—Three Room Apartment . and Bath, furnished. Reply WNational 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 class staroge facilities. Furniture bought and sold. Hills Flat ReHable Transfer, Grass Valley, Weekly trips to bay area. Phone 471-W .or 39. 3-1tf 107 Mill Street, Grass Valley “ Phone 3-W FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY === NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 B. P. 0. ELKS' Meets every SECO a Thursday evening ps 8 “ ve Elks Home, Pine St: Phore 108. Visitinw Elks welcome. J. F. SIEGPRIBD, LAMBERT THOMAS, Sec. fn SS HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. ae N. * ¢ Ww. sa eve avat Pythian Aare. #37 went eae Visiting Nadive Sons welcome. WILLIAM H. YOUNG, Pres. DR. C. Ww. CHAPMAN, Rec, Sae’y =>S=== —_ OUSTOMAH LODGE . No. 16 IOOF -Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. HARRY R. DOUGLASS, N. G. -WM. H. RIOHARDS, Rec. See’y. JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y. . my > ance ieee:

_PAGE TWO _ : ae NEVADA as NLICCET . MONDAY, JANUARY 28. 1946 ey Nevada City Nugget » 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. A Legal Newspaper, as *“fined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. 1 H. M. LEETE ~ Editor and Puv.s~s7 Published Semi-Weekly, Monday ana. luu:sday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mia matter of the second class in t!2 postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Cor. ess, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RA'LES One year (In Advance) ....2...2.0..0555.2.$3.00 One Month . . 30 cents — ——— — AVIATION COME S OF AGE If any proof is needed that the war weaned airplane industry is no longer a toddling infant requiring special! favors from government the current report of the Air Express Division Sf the Railway Express Agency will furnish it. That record shows a 41 per cent increase in —— in November, 1945 over a year ago. Air transportation is adult. It’s big business. As such we believe it can best be fitted into the economy of our state by being regulated by the state railroad commission which concerns itself with rates, schedules and service for all other passenger and freight carrying businesses. “To add another special parallel commission for air transportation alone as has been suggested by a few members of the state legislature would only generate confusion and red -tape.—Contributed. cg YOUR POST WAR HOUSE lt may have been after he saw the already~famous post ‘war house in Los Angeles a veritable laboratory of the latest in home engineering that Dr. L. Boelter engineering dean at -UCLA got an idea. The idea has flowerd into refresher courses for architects who ve been away at war or otherwise out of business the last few years. “How embarrassing it would be,’”’ the doctor mused, “‘for a good but rusty architect to be asked for musac in the carport and have to look blank and exclaim ‘huh—what’s that” This house put up by builder Fritz Burns to get public reaction to the ultra modern in design and invention is an eyeper. Ever hear of a» disappearing electric toothbrush? There's one in the bathroom along with a violet ray lamp, hair drier, early morning chill killer that heats the body instead of the air, radio, magazine rack and a turret type plexiglas apparatus for converting the bathtub into a shower comahead The kitchen has a hydraulic dish washer, frozen ood unit, electric garbage disposal, console type refrigerator, clothes washer, drier and mangle in one unit—even an electric silverware sterilizer. Walls are stain proofed against every tic of metals and revolutionized heating and lighting. There’s musac music over telephone wires, in the Garport, successor to the garage with space for auto and helicopter. Banking on Boelter’s refreshed architects we're going to have a house like that one of the days—despite shortages, strikes, priorities and even Bowles himself.—Contributed. ON ADVICE OF COUNSEL : Reckless union leadership lost face to the ears when the telephone walkout was suddenly halted, and when CIO Chief Phil Murray orally spanked Walter Reuther generalissimo of the United Automobile Workers. Phone strike leaders explained their back down was decided “‘on advice of counsel’’—union lawyers having suddenly “‘discovered’’ that the strike was in violation of the Smith-Conally Act. Unquestionably the lawyers knew that all the time. . Plainly enough the action was taken on ‘“‘advice of counsel’’ but the covrssllors were the American people. That type of strike against the convenience and welfare of the entire nation was so unpopular that strike directors beat a hasty retreat from their public be damned position on the only excuse they could think. of at the moment. In the other case, Murray told Reuther to quit trying to muscle in on the management's right to manage, and hue strictly to the old fashioned union line of getting more money for workers. It is hard to believe that Murray's chastisement of the UAW leader—coming so belatedly—expressed any change in personal attitude. It seems rather plain that he too prudently bowed to aroused public opinion. If the responsible members of organized labor, whose true interests surely lie in preservation of labor's hard won rights and independence, will take counsel from the American public they will rid themselves of the arrogant rule or ruin czars whose = is oe power through economic and es Gad as ok Wis Sat teamed pees > 1 gour community when you, read The Christian Science Monitor eegulerly. You will find fresh, new e fuller, richer @ enderstanding of world affairs.. . , accurate, unbiased . aews. Write for sample copies today, or send for a -month trie! subscription ‘to this this internotional do “ ea ae “The Christian Science Publishing g Secaty Oe Please send sample copies One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Moss. Bonitor "includ copy NAME, costoccccacccccscccsocerseseees Please send . STREET. ccodcccccccccoccssscscsssecces 0) stion "Se se ae . CNTY. .c vccncscccececss STATE. .. cece for which 1 enclose $... aie > NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY : “THE PIONEBR LUMBER YARD” Nevada City, Calif. RAY WAGNER pW RERIGR TH TELEPHONE 486 AL. _ = DOMESTIC think from kids’ hand marks to ink. There is a new type plasing—inevitably. No one wants labor.—Contributed. ee ee political dictatorship. Unless ies do restrictive harsh legislation to control labor excesses will come into beand even that if it can be avoided. But responsibility for avoiding it rests with the rank and file of CADETS WANTED INU S MERCHANT MARINE CORPS New regulations whereby youths may now apply for appointment as . -adet-midshipmen in the Unite . States Merchant Marine Cadet Corps; were announced by Com. E. G. McDonald USNR, district supervisor at San Francisco. Candidates be unmarried citizens not less than 16 1-2 yeare of age and not yet 21. They must produce evidence of credits from aecredited schools consisting of 15 units as follows: two in mathematics including one in algebra and one in plane geometry, three in' English, one in science, except biology, and nin=: electives. High school seniors who should) have a total of 15 unite required and optional by June will be permitted to take the examination-in® April. . Should they then qualify they will report as cadet midshipmen after graduation from high school. Credit will be allowed senior students for} studies in progress at time of application subject to satisfactory completion. Honorably discharged veterans of the armed forces and merchant marine are granted an age waiver to their 24th birthday and allowed fiv= points additional on competitive examinations. 3 Physical as well as scholastic requirements similar to those of the U. S. Naval Academy also must be met. The cadet. training course in= cludes one year‘at a cadet school followed by a year aboard merchant or training ships including visits to foreign ports and two years at the academy, Kings Point, N. Y. Graduates presently receive licenses as deck or engine officers in the U. S. Merchant Marine plus commissions as ensigns in the naval reserve and the U. S. Maritime service. Applications should be made directly to the district supervisor, U. S. Merchant Marine Cadet Corps, training organization, War Shipping Administration, 262 California St., San Francisco before March 1 for the next competitive test to be held April BE must Ralph Greenwell, recently discharged from the army, where he served in the ETO with Patton’s 3rd . Army, has been appointed bishop for . the “Grass Valley Church of the Latjter Day Saints. He succeeds Angus Fox who has held the office for many years. Chester Staley and Lynn Wright have been appointed councillors for . for ‘Smith was-a membber“of the 10th Not Much Chance Of . Finding New Planets LOS ANGELES, Jan 28—Possib-. ilities of finding any new — even with the giant Mt. Palomar telescope are slim according to Clyde W. Tombaugh visiting assistant pro. astronomy, University of . fessor of " PENSONALS ‘Mrs. H. T. Bigelow left _ last! week for Modesto where she plans . to spend several days. Mrs. Chester Havey has return. ed to her home'’on the Nevada City Grass Valley highway after having . been in the Miners hospital for some time. Umberto Soga is in the hospital at . Camp Beale being treated for an illness contrated in the Pacific area. Leroy Christenson received his honorable discharge from the U. 8S. Army last week. Leroy was a member of the 879th Airborne Engineers and has spent over two years in the . Burma hrea. He is now at the home} of his. parents, Mr. and Mrs.Cal (Christenson on East Broad Street. Pte. Warren Smith arrived Camp Beale from Camp Carsom last week and is being processed there his discharge from the army. Mountain division and spent several months in Italy. Mrs. Frances L. Caldwell of Al-. turas celebrated her 80th birthday at the home of her daughter Mrs. Leland Smith on Sunday, Jan. 2th. Three sisters Mrs. N. E. Kresge of Chico, Mrs. Elsie Fellencer of Auburn, Mrs. Amelia Hulbert of Roseville a niece, Mrs. Geo. Clement and a nephew Owen Kresge were present at the dinner joyed. P. G. E. Purchases Two Short Electric Lines L. R. Farrell district manager of Pacific Gas and Electric Nevada district at Grass Valley announced that the California Railroad—Commission had approved the application of the PGE to purchase the Sierra City Light and Power system from Mrs. Johanna Goff. The system will be taken over by the PGE on February 1 and_ will eventually be tied into the company network by extending a 12 KV line from Downieville to Sierra City. The PGE has also announced the purchase of the privately owned Poverty Hill partnership 30. KV _ line which extends from Pike City 16 miles norteast to the Poverty Hill Mine. The company in taking over this line will immediately arrange to construct a line to serve the Calida Lumber Mill which is the largest green lumber mill in this section of the country. OLD LANDMARK RAZED SAIN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24—-One of the first permanent structures to

rise from the ashes of the 1906 fire in downtown San Francisco is being torn down. It is the Babcock building on the northwest cornor of Sansame and California streets. A five the church. story office building will replace it. Hotel Clunie Excellent Ser’ice— 8TH AND K STREET UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP A HARVEY M. TOY HOTEL J. VANCE HUCKINS, Manager —Best Food SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA ANTIQUES — BOUGHT AND SOLD Call At DEER CREEK INN —FORMERLY NEW YORK HOTEL— OR PHONE 107 COMPANY 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 PAULINE . AND JOHNNIE ZUGNONI Cor. Main and Auburn Streets, Grass Valley Open Daily 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. COMING? and social time en-j . California. Tombaugh who planet Pluto in 1930 servatory in Flagstaff two thirds of the entire discovered at Lowell Ob. has aa \ scanned . ; sky in. aj . } search for other members of the solar! system. Altogether he has examined 50,000,000 stars. Pluto which edge of the known solar travels at the outer . system is. too faint to be seen with the naked, /eye. It has a brightness equal to the!} 15th magnitude and some 15,000.-. 000 stars in the sky send more light . /to earth. It ig so dim even in the best oS telescopes that its disk can inot be discerned; its based on its motion rather jits visual characteristics. than in hy Although Tombaugh’s search disat closed 70 new planetoids fragments of less than planetary dimensions he found no evidence of additional planets beyound Pluto. Forecasts New Elegance In Womens C)othing LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28——-An’ era of elegance and feminity in womens clothes is predicted for the very near future by Miss Edna S. Henner, lecturer in art and home economies. “With the anxious war days past more spirited fashions for women lare coming into being. Noted de\signers have delved into fashion his, tory for picturesque empire, Flemish and regency necklines. In spite of government regulations the 1946 feminine silhouette will have a new look of fullness. The return of pure silk and lineng this spring spells an era of extreme feminine elegance.” Mrs. Henner will give twoseries of lectures open for public enrollment. One—of these wlil deal with the economics of fashion while a second will deal with applied costume designs. Lectures will be presented at 813 South Hill Street. San Francisco has been called the Washington of the west because of the concentration of federal government agencies there. REMEMBER — OUR PRICES ON Watch Repairing ARE PRE-WAR LET US CHECK YOUR WATCH ON OUR MARVELOUS WATCHMASTER . olmaugh’s ‘The House of Bulova Watches' 108 Mill Street, Grass Valley discovery was . New Year Needs FOR HOME OR OFFICE Complete Lines of Office t Stationery Ledgers, Day Books. Files, . Typing Materials, Inks, Pens, Etc. Home Budget Books, Calendar Pads, Diaries. ’ . . We are agents for THE IDEAL . SYSTEM: Simplified and Complete systems for. any type business. -R. 'E. Harris THE REXALL DRUG STORE . TELEPHONE 100 WE REPAIR AND WE FIX Lawn Mowers, Locks, Vacuum Cleaners, .Washing Machines, Electric trens, Stoves, in short almost anything that is used around the house or the yard, we can repair. RAY’S FIXIT° SHOP 109 WEST MAIN STREET Grass Valley GOLD PAN LIQUOR STORE FULL STOCK. OF DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED BEVERAGES PAULINE AND JOHNNY ™ 102 Kast Main Street Grass Valley PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY WARD & WARD ASSAYING, ANALYSIS AND METALLURGICAL TESTING AUBURN, GALIFORNIA ATTORNEYS N ATTORNEY AT LAW Upiwg Building § Broad Streeg. a City Telephone 38 Se ee ee “FUNERAL DIRECTORS — HOLMES FUNERAL HOME The Holmes Funeral Home service is prived within the means of all. Ambtilance service at allhours. Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City DOCTORS Vernon W. Padgett, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3. 7 t@ 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12: 80. 129 South Auburn St,, Gr Valley Phone Grass Rc G If No Answer—Graes Valley 17-W. WANTED TO RENT — House or apartment, close in if possible. Answer G. I. Cafe in Schreiber’s. 1-242tp CYRIL N. KERRIN, D. O. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OSTEOPATH Office Hours 10 to 12 A. M. ana 2 to 5 P. M. Office 242 Commercial Street, Nevada City, Phone 305, Residence Phone 305 MINING ENGINEERS J. F. O°CONNOR Mining and Civ. Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Siirveyor’ 293.West Main St. Grass Valle, NEVADA CITY WIANTED—Three Room Apartment . and Bath, furnished. Reply WNational 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 class staroge facilities. Furniture bought and sold. Hills Flat ReHable Transfer, Grass Valley, Weekly trips to bay area. Phone 471-W .or 39. 3-1tf 107 Mill Street, Grass Valley “ Phone 3-W FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY === NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 B. P. 0. ELKS' Meets every SECO a Thursday evening ps 8 “ ve Elks Home, Pine St: Phore 108. Visitinw Elks welcome. J. F. SIEGPRIBD, LAMBERT THOMAS, Sec. fn SS HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. ae N. * ¢ Ww. sa eve avat Pythian Aare. #37 went eae Visiting Nadive Sons welcome. WILLIAM H. YOUNG, Pres. DR. C. Ww. CHAPMAN, Rec, Sae’y =>S=== —_ OUSTOMAH LODGE . No. 16 IOOF -Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. HARRY R. DOUGLASS, N. G. -WM. H. RIOHARDS, Rec. See’y. JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y. . my > ance ieee: