January 29, 1934 (4 pages)

NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. cea ae a MONDAY, JAN. 29, Carl Murchie, student at the College of the Pacific at Stockton, spent the-weéeek end with his parents, Mr. einen eee “ll peed dh a ee Nevada City Nugget "sees “America s Thrill Car for 1934” . as defined by statute. Legal Newspaper, : lished at Nevada City. > pilideegasio de scleessecuosrs Publishers Hl. M. LEETE and C. B. ANDERSON. Published semi-weekly, Monday and Friday, at Nevada City/\Cal. ifornia, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, umder Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. ~SUBCRIPTION RATES One year, Printed and PubDebt Peak Hill It is an. unfortunate thing that President Roosevelt's bud—~get message to the Seventy-Third Congress will, like all such } documents, receive only the most cursory reading. Few budget messages have been as unusual or as important—few have through statistics, so well illustrated an Administration’s aims and purposes. The budget situation has three distinct phases: of the government, will be used 'to reduce the deficit. Mr. Roosevelt thus believes that by the middle of this year extraordinary measures will no longer be required to He is as awake as anyone to their terrific, cost, and he has implicit faith that time will prove them to be worth a great deal more than the people have had to pay for them. Part of their cost has been alleviated by his insistence on drastic economy so far as ordinary federal expenditures are concerned. The President has advised members’ of the House, where all appropriations must be inaugurated, that furspeed recovery. ther expenditures would be extremely undesirable. The Treasury is looking forward to 1934-35 with hopes Estimates forecast a rise in income . tax returns which will bring them to $1,265,000;000, as comi stead of a ride” at 80 miles’an hour The processing tax on for increased revenues. pared with $864,000,000 this year. First, the government is to borrow $10,000,000,000 between now and the end of the fiscal year—a rate exceeding monthly borrowings made when we were in the thick of the war; second, at end of the fiscal year we will have the largest peace-time deficit in our history—$7,000,000,000; third, beginning with the next fiscal year in July, the financial policy will be entirely reversed—no special expenditures of any moment, and Treasury receipts above those actually needed for routine operation farm products is expected to jump 30 per cent, customs receipts . 7 per cent. should swell substantially. contemplates no new taxes and that some of the less important ones may be reduced or eliminated. Stilling Fears of Inflation _A very important phase of the President's decision to monetize and stabilize silver, is that it has done much to still ; the fear that we would have inflation by the printing press route. commerce and definite value behind it. , Thus, the silver proclamation will serve two ends—it will restore the confidence of a large part of the public in the U. S. monetary policies, and it will help resurrect one of the greatest and most essential of our industries. Results of the latter are being felt now—in jobs, in buying power, in hopes for the future. And, if the expected happens and other major nations adopt similar measures, a long step toward genial world recovery will have been taken. Proper Salutations I met a Cuban president, And as he flitte. by, I really wished to speak with him, But hadn't time to try: Then, after he was out of sight, This thought in me arose, “I might have said, que tal to him— Que tal, and Adios.” I met a Cuban president— A week had passed away; So; what his name and number were, i I'm unprepared to say; i But I was not so dumb this time— ¢ Although my words were few, I smiled and chortled, “‘Cheerio,”’ . And added, “Toot-a-loo.”’ These Cuban presidents, I ween, Do not reside in clover; Le Before they've time to settle down, is Their hectic terms are over. But as their stars of destiny Go hurtling thru the sky, I voice this cryptic formula, “Saluta!—Good-a-bye!” Lo, here’s.a Cuban president Who seems inelined to stay; -gBut i ave riot missed my guess, away; inténd to igreet himin words myself can spell; [ feel quite sure they'll fit the case; “Hail brother, and—Farewell! It will bring more money into circulation, if the economists are right, will provide funds for foreign and domestic and the money will have something of established Internal revenues taxes, because of liquor The President has: said that he . delivers exceptionally high power. ‘jand “levelling off”? a bumpy road. Two models of the line are, top ri which go on display locally today. The > wheels, illustrated at left, —. —_—. Proclaimed by its creators as ‘‘America’s Thrill Car for 1934’ the new Chevrolet, with magical “Knee Action’’ wheels, a Blue Streak engine of 80 horsepower providing a “glide in>. goes on display today. Sleek, superbly-tyled, with a 112 inch wheelbase and “the ultimate in . size for a low-priced, economical CAar,)* the new Chevrolet— its sponsors de-! clare—will once again lead the en; tire field in sales as it has done for . the last three. years. { Of the car and its features, W. M. Packer, Western sales chlief for . , Chevrolet, says, “‘The new Chevrolet . { provides a glide instead of a ride because the sensations of sound and. feeling, that annoy the motorist, have been -eliminated.The new Chevrois lower, longer, more streamjlined. The engine hag beén moved . forward in the chassis. The seating . has been radically changed. Because lof Knee: Action wheels and miraculous distribution of weight, this new Chevrolet provides a perfect BackSeat ride. Even though the whispering Blue Streak engine whisks you out of . traffic with the ease of a magic carpet and speeds you over all types of roads, you are.always aware i of the fact that you are gliding, riding, in this new ear. not . “The secret of this glide is Knee . Action wheels. At the reneral 0-7 tors Proving Ground over medieval . Belgian Block road, I drove this new Chevrolet and experienced a gliding . sensation at 50 miles an hour . through ruts a foot deep and over . boulders 8 inches high: So'smooth is the Chevrolet glide that one member of our party read a newspaper and another smoked a cigar that had an ash two inches long while the car was gliding at 80 miles.an hour. “By independent front wheel sus' pension—the Knee Action unit—is/ meant the attachment of the front . Glide Instead of Ride,” Is New Slogan For The 1934 Chevrolets ; erty near Nevada. City. Must accom-. . all in xe ght, the Coupe, lower ye a + ree artistic modifications. The wind. Harry Morris, who is reopening Shield on all closed bodies is sealed!the Yuba mine above Washington, . effectively against leakage of rain at . was in Nevada City Friday on busiCity. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Addingtén spent the week-end at Gold Run visiting with ‘her sisters, Mrs.C. C. Fitch and Mrs. F. J. Wall. Reberfefesfesefestertestestesfe pe ofefeofefefestesfester THE NEW DEAL Fhere was a young man wanted Beer. : He wanted it sparkling and clear When he found the New Deal, he let out a squeal, {t was here that he found it was DEAR OLD SCHLITZ. MAIN ST. GRASS VALLEY ee leheuiotet UNION SHANTY FAMOUS FOR IT'S Hamburgers, Chili, Hot Dogs, Pies and Coffee E. H. HUCKING,: Prop. Main St. Grass Valley Licensed by State of California SMELTING & REFINING CO, wz = — Ore and Bullion Established 1907 Offices: 742 Market St.,San Francisto ". Se eer eet Purchased WILDBERG BROS. Plant: South San Francisco ¢ Little Friends and Patrons:-If the present prices are embarrassing, your credit is good. . GOLDEN RULE BARBER SHOP 216 MAIN ST. GRASS VALLEY . Morgan & Powell Bldg., Nevada City DOCTORS W .W. Reed, M. D. Nevada City, California Office 418 Broad Street. Hours: 1 to 3-and 7 to 8 P. M. tesidence Phone 2. Office Phone 362 Alfred H. Tickell, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Nevada City, California Office 207 Pine Street. Residence 525 Nevada Street W. P. Sawyer, M. D. models.” 1933 been retained on the new WANTED—To. rent outlying —propthe lower edge. All No-Draft venti-. ness. yess . lators close against a: stationary, ae — wrest rome-plated pillar at the edge of the! Hutt Lpkate window glass. They are op. . PROFESSIONAL DIRECT ORY erated by attractive crank handles}. vee Hak PO Ce eee Seth oman eae 5 a through a low ratio regular gear . fbecota' are adtad ole act a! to. 3 Aes . —MINING_ENGINEERS e § =) ( 2 of the = ree ee . expences front door ventilators’to. exclude : HAKKY M. McKEE eae EDWARD C. UREN rain when the ventilator is open and Altoruey at Law Mining and Civil Engineer ‘oO Prevent down draft. '905 Pine St., opposite courthouse . Mining Reports Furnished “The 1934 Chevrolet frame is of Nevada City, Calif. Mining District Maps an entirely new design known as the! Phone 278-R Nevada City ‘YK’ type and is 20 times stiffer tor. W. E. WRIGHT OP St eee ger Pane Beit hee Si sionally than the conventional type . ATTORNEY AT LAW GRASS VALLEY used in previous models. In shape, . Office inUnion Building = a ana a vy cree ge the sub-frame members simulate a. Phone 28 Nevada City DR. E. C. SKINNER letter ‘Y’ and the second, cross mem. ———__— Osteopathic Physician ber with its braces forms a letter ‘K’, 1. T. Nilon J.T. Hennessy . Ryenings:.by. appointment. Office The new Cable-Control brakes bring . Lynne Kelly 413 W. Main St. Phone 716 the 1934 Chevrolet to a velvety stop. NULON, HENNESSY AND KELLY GRASS VALLEY, CALIF. in a dime, The starterator which . Attorneys at Law ——-. --— > was an exclusive Chevrolet feature in. Office, 127 MiH-St., Grass Valley DR. VERNON Vv. ROOD Physician and Surgeon Office and residence at 128 Neal St., Grass Valley. Office hours 10 to’ 12 ASM 2 te4 oP Mee tas P. M. MELVIN E. BERRYMAN Dentist Hours 8:30 to 5:00 Evenings by appointment. Thomas Bldg. 139% Mill St. Grass Valley Telephone 35. J. F. O°;CONNOR Civil and Mining Engineer United Statgs Mineral Surveying. Licensed Surveyor. Upstairs over City Hall, Main Street, Grass Valley. H. N. MARCH, M. D. Expert Refraction Modern Glasses Best quality linses and mountings ee cate Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. Hours: . ROOMS TO RENT-—Two upstairs i 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. Evenings by apbedrooms to rent to gentlemen. . pointment. Phone office 11 Resi-, Apply Mrs. L. W. Marsh, Prospect! dence 73 Ott Buildnig, Nevada City. . Street. 2tc-1-23 . modate small flock. chickens. State . ply. Address XY, care Nugget. 4tp. wheels directly to the frame without the use of a front ax!e. ventional type necessary In the conof springing it to have very stiff front springs because these springs had to hild the axle and wheels in place. was “Independent springing relieves i the car to bounce and jolt along the . road, nor are the rear seat passengers harshly catapulted into the air . whenever the front wheels hit a rutor raised object. Because of the’ “The new Blue Streak engine— . . FOR SALE—Sewing machine—per. WANTED—-Man with Knee Action unit, wheel fight has . FORREST B. RISLEY, Prop t disappeared from the new Chevrolet. ‘i Bost Dr. H. B. Towsley, fect condition, cheap.—Apply 128 } CHIROPRACTOR Grove. St. Jan. 19-tfe. p. m. to 5 p. m. Physician and Surgeon . 152 % Mill Street, up-stairs, second . floor. 10-12 a. m., 2-5 p; m. daily. iMon. Wed. Fri. evenings. Phone Grass Valley. Ota A. W. STORZ Dentist X RAY 152% Mill St. Goldn Rule Bldg. Office Hours: 9 to 12 1 to 6. . Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 a. m. 1 Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays— ,7 to 9 P. M.—Phone 578. ek . 2 ton truck Wants work of any kind. Phone . 265-M Nevada City 1 mo. 1-29p . Evenings by Appointment 312 Broad Street Nevada. City Dwight D. Johnson, M. D. Office Hours: 2 to 4 p. m. 7 to & ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS Tailor Made Custem Clothes PHONE 217-W ment. Phone 95. ‘DR. JOHN R. -BELL : eae soe ape en } .m, Phone 51 Residence the front springs of this task and IST {Ps m. Office yermats ene use of « tront spring, CLEANING AND PRESSING ee ‘phone 185. 112 South Chureh St which has a soft, velvety action— CASH AND CARRY DR. WALTER J. HAWKINS srass Valley, : just as soft, in fact, as the rear ; { : + = springs. Thus the new Chevrolet has SUITS ian ae ma $1.10 312 Broad Str sea ae 9:00 A. M DR. W. Cc. EVANS front and rear springs of equal ten DRESSES «sone $ 1 OO and MP Ae a aden : binge . Renget rings 3 : LADIES’ ANB MEN'S . to 6:00 P.-M. Evenings by appoint; X-RAY Sion, and there is no tendency for Corner Mill and Main streets Tele— . phone 102, Grass Valley. Califormia. HOURS: 7:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. . Dentist . Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell. Bldg. Phone 321 Building Broad § Office —‘Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. CARL POWER JONES, M. D. Grass Valley, Ca‘l‘ornia hours: 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. A. M. HOLMES Nevada City, California with which the 1934 Chevrolet er, quieter and more economical than \ any of its. predecessors. Chevrolet engineers have succeeded in develop+ ing a race, type engine with very small piston displacement and which “‘Fisher-No-Draft. ‘ventilation. ig again featured in. all-closed body. tybes. The smart beaver tail design flowing stream lines, which characterized the 1933 closed bodies, are continued in the 1934 line with is Sete oteterpe store torte teteteeeqemeipageeateqep qeopesger . powered-—is more powerful, smooth-:% . ° } . Funeral Director ‘ ' . Nevada City. Grass Valley. The Seri vice of Sincerity. C. A: Wallbrecht Just a Little setter OWL TAVERN CAFE. Dr. Robt. W. DETTNER Dentist Hours: 9:00-5:00. Evening Appointments. 120%. Mill street. Phone 77. Grass. Valley,: California. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER “YOU CAN’T BETTER —Locatéed ‘At — THE BEST” FRENCH CORRAL Finest Food and Coffee Will‘consult with you on all classes . and BEER or work.—Advice ‘given: — -»» a OSCAR. E: WINBURN Attorney-At Law Suite 1-2-3 City Hall Bldg~ GRASS VALLEY, Cal: “ -Phone 4%») 134 Mill Street Grasg Valley, Calif. = 1934 ind Mrs. Ray Murchie, in Nevada— — A ~ oF : * v s 2 a % \e

NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. cea ae a MONDAY, JAN. 29, Carl Murchie, student at the College of the Pacific at Stockton, spent the-weéeek end with his parents, Mr. einen eee “ll peed dh a ee Nevada City Nugget "sees “America s Thrill Car for 1934” . as defined by statute. Legal Newspaper, : lished at Nevada City. > pilideegasio de scleessecuosrs Publishers Hl. M. LEETE and C. B. ANDERSON.. Published semi-weekly, Monday and Friday, at Nevada City/\Cal. ifornia, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, umder Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. ~SUBCRIPTION RATES One year, Printed and PubDebt Peak Hill It is an. unfortunate thing that President Roosevelt's bud—~get message to the Seventy-Third Congress will, like all such } documents, receive only the most cursory reading. Few budget messages have been as unusual or as important—few have through statistics, so well illustrated an Administration’s aims and purposes. The budget situation has three distinct phases: of the government, will be used 'to reduce the deficit. Mr. Roosevelt thus believes that by the middle of this year extraordinary measures will no longer be required to He is as awake as anyone to their terrific, cost, and he has implicit faith that time will prove them to be worth a great deal more than the people have had to pay for them. Part of their cost has been alleviated by his insistence on drastic economy so far as ordinary federal expenditures are concerned. The President has advised members’ of the House, where all appropriations must be inaugurated, that furspeed recovery. ther expenditures would be extremely undesirable. The Treasury is looking forward to 1934-35 with hopes Estimates forecast a rise in income . tax returns which will bring them to $1,265,000;000, as comi stead of a ride” at 80 miles’an hour The processing tax on for increased revenues. pared with $864,000,000 this year. First, the government is to borrow $10,000,000,000 between now and the end of the fiscal year—a rate exceeding monthly borrowings made when we were in the thick of the war; second, at end of the fiscal year we will have the largest peace-time deficit in our history—$7,000,000,000; third, beginning with the next fiscal year in July, the financial policy will be entirely reversed—no special expenditures of any moment, and Treasury receipts above those actually needed for routine operation farm products is expected to jump 30 per cent, customs receipts . 7 per cent. should swell substantially. contemplates no new taxes and that some of the less important ones may be reduced or eliminated. Stilling Fears of Inflation _A very important phase of the President's decision to monetize and stabilize silver, is that it has done much to still ; the fear that we would have inflation by the printing press route. commerce and definite value behind it. , Thus, the silver proclamation will serve two ends—it will restore the confidence of a large part of the public in the U. S. monetary policies, and it will help resurrect one of the greatest and most essential of our industries. Results of the latter are being felt now—in jobs, in buying power, in hopes for the future. And, if the expected happens and other major nations adopt similar measures, a long step toward genial world recovery will have been taken. Proper Salutations I met a Cuban president, And as he flitte. by, I really wished to speak with him, But hadn't time to try: Then, after he was out of sight, This thought in me arose, “I might have said, que tal to him— Que tal, and Adios.” I met a Cuban president— A week had passed away; So; what his name and number were, i I'm unprepared to say; i But I was not so dumb this time— ¢ Although my words were few, I smiled and chortled, “‘Cheerio,”’ . And added, “Toot-a-loo.”’ These Cuban presidents, I ween, Do not reside in clover; Le Before they've time to settle down, is Their hectic terms are over. But as their stars of destiny Go hurtling thru the sky, I voice this cryptic formula, “Saluta!—Good-a-bye!” Lo, here’s.a Cuban president Who seems inelined to stay; -gBut i ave riot missed my guess, away; inténd to igreet himin words myself can spell; [ feel quite sure they'll fit the case; “Hail brother, and—Farewell! It will bring more money into circulation, if the economists are right, will provide funds for foreign and domestic and the money will have something of established Internal revenues taxes, because of liquor The President has: said that he . delivers exceptionally high power. ‘jand “levelling off”? a bumpy road. Two models of the line are, top ri which go on display locally today. The > wheels, illustrated at left, —. —_—. Proclaimed by its creators as ‘‘America’s Thrill Car for 1934’ the new Chevrolet, with magical “Knee Action’’ wheels, a Blue Streak engine of 80 horsepower providing a “glide in>. goes on display today. Sleek, superbly-tyled, with a 112 inch wheelbase and “the ultimate in . size for a low-priced, economical CAar,)* the new Chevrolet— its sponsors de-! clare—will once again lead the en; tire field in sales as it has done for . the last three. years. { Of the car and its features, W. M. Packer, Western sales chlief for . , Chevrolet, says, “‘The new Chevrolet . { provides a glide instead of a ride because the sensations of sound and. feeling, that annoy the motorist, have been -eliminated.The new Chevrois lower, longer, more streamjlined. The engine hag beén moved . forward in the chassis. The seating . has been radically changed. Because lof Knee: Action wheels and miraculous distribution of weight, this new Chevrolet provides a perfect BackSeat ride. Even though the whispering Blue Streak engine whisks you out of . traffic with the ease of a magic carpet and speeds you over all types of roads, you are.always aware i of the fact that you are gliding, riding, in this new ear. not . “The secret of this glide is Knee . Action wheels. At the reneral 0-7 tors Proving Ground over medieval . Belgian Block road, I drove this new Chevrolet and experienced a gliding . sensation at 50 miles an hour . through ruts a foot deep and over . boulders 8 inches high: So'smooth is the Chevrolet glide that one member of our party read a newspaper and another smoked a cigar that had an ash two inches long while the car was gliding at 80 miles.an hour. “By independent front wheel sus' pension—the Knee Action unit—is/ meant the attachment of the front . Glide Instead of Ride,” Is New Slogan For The 1934 Chevrolets ; erty near Nevada. City. Must accom-. . all in xe ght, the Coupe, lower ye a + ree artistic modifications. The wind. Harry Morris, who is reopening Shield on all closed bodies is sealed!the Yuba mine above Washington, . effectively against leakage of rain at . was in Nevada City Friday on busiCity. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Addingtén spent the week-end at Gold Run visiting with ‘her sisters, Mrs.C. C. Fitch and Mrs. F. J. Wall. Reberfefesfesefestertestestesfe pe ofefeofefefestesfester THE NEW DEAL Fhere was a young man wanted Beer. : He wanted it sparkling and clear When he found the New Deal, he let out a squeal, {t was here that he found it was DEAR OLD SCHLITZ. MAIN ST. GRASS VALLEY ee leheuiotet UNION SHANTY FAMOUS FOR IT'S Hamburgers, Chili, Hot Dogs, Pies and Coffee E. H. HUCKING,: Prop. Main St. Grass Valley Licensed by State of California SMELTING & REFINING CO, wz = — Ore and Bullion Established 1907 Offices: 742 Market St.,San Francisto ". Se eer eet Purchased WILDBERG BROS. Plant: South San Francisco ¢

Little Friends and Patrons:-If the present prices are embarrassing, your credit is good. . GOLDEN RULE BARBER SHOP 216 MAIN ST. GRASS VALLEY . Morgan & Powell Bldg., Nevada City DOCTORS W .W. Reed, M. D. Nevada City, California Office 418 Broad Street. Hours: 1 to 3-and 7 to 8 P. M. tesidence Phone 2. Office Phone 362 Alfred H. Tickell, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Nevada City, California Office 207 Pine Street.. Residence 525 Nevada Street W. P. Sawyer, M. D. models.” 1933 been retained on the new WANTED—To. rent outlying —propthe lower edge. All No-Draft venti-. ness. yess . lators close against a: stationary, ae — wrest rome-plated pillar at the edge of the! Hutt Lpkate window glass. They are op. . PROFESSIONAL DIRECT ORY erated by attractive crank handles}. vee Hak PO Ce eee Seth oman eae 5 a through a low ratio regular gear . fbecota' are adtad ole act a! to. 3 Aes . —MINING_ENGINEERS e § =) ( 2 of the = ree ee . expences front door ventilators’to. exclude : HAKKY M. McKEE eae EDWARD C. UREN rain when the ventilator is open and Altoruey at Law Mining and Civil Engineer ‘oO Prevent down draft. '905 Pine St., opposite courthouse . Mining Reports Furnished “The 1934 Chevrolet frame is of Nevada City, Calif. Mining District Maps an entirely new design known as the! Phone 278-R Nevada City ‘YK’ type and is 20 times stiffer tor. W. E. WRIGHT OP St eee ger Pane Beit hee Si sionally than the conventional type . ATTORNEY AT LAW GRASS VALLEY used in previous models. In shape, . Office inUnion Building = a ana a vy cree ge the sub-frame members simulate a. Phone 28 Nevada City DR. E. C. SKINNER letter ‘Y’ and the second, cross mem. ———__— Osteopathic Physician ber with its braces forms a letter ‘K’, 1. T. Nilon J.T. Hennessy . Ryenings:.by. appointment. Office The new Cable-Control brakes bring . Lynne Kelly 413 W. Main St. Phone 716 the 1934 Chevrolet to a velvety stop. NULON, HENNESSY AND KELLY GRASS VALLEY, CALIF. in a dime, The starterator which . Attorneys at Law ——-. --— > was an exclusive Chevrolet feature in. Office, 127 MiH-St., Grass Valley DR. VERNON Vv. ROOD Physician and Surgeon Office and residence at 128 Neal St., Grass Valley. Office hours 10 to’ 12 ASM 2 te4 oP Mee tas P. M. MELVIN E. BERRYMAN Dentist Hours 8:30 to 5:00 Evenings by appointment. Thomas Bldg. 139% Mill St. Grass Valley Telephone 35. J. F. O°;CONNOR Civil and Mining Engineer United Statgs Mineral Surveying. Licensed Surveyor. Upstairs over City Hall, Main Street, Grass Valley. H. N. MARCH, M. D. Expert Refraction Modern Glasses Best quality linses and mountings ee cate Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. Hours: . ROOMS TO RENT-—Two upstairs i 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. Evenings by apbedrooms to rent to gentlemen. . pointment. Phone office 11 Resi-, Apply Mrs. L. W. Marsh, Prospect! dence 73 Ott Buildnig, Nevada City. . Street. 2tc-1-23 . modate small flock. chickens. State . ply. Address XY, care Nugget. 4tp. wheels directly to the frame without the use of a front ax!e. ventional type necessary In the conof springing it to have very stiff front springs because these springs had to hild the axle and wheels in place. was “Independent springing relieves i the car to bounce and jolt along the . road, nor are the rear seat passengers harshly catapulted into the air . whenever the front wheels hit a rutor raised object. Because of the’ “The new Blue Streak engine— . . FOR SALE—Sewing machine—per. WANTED—-Man with Knee Action unit, wheel fight has . FORREST B. RISLEY, Prop t disappeared from the new Chevrolet. ‘i Bost Dr. H. B. Towsley, fect condition, cheap.—Apply 128 } CHIROPRACTOR Grove. St. Jan. 19-tfe. p. m. to 5 p. m. Physician and Surgeon . 152 % Mill Street, up-stairs, second . floor. 10-12 a. m., 2-5 p; m. daily. iMon. Wed. Fri. evenings. Phone Grass Valley. Ota A. W. STORZ Dentist X RAY 152% Mill St. Goldn Rule Bldg. Office Hours: 9 to 12 1 to 6. . Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 a. m. 1 Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays— ,7 to 9 P. M.—Phone 578. ek . 2 ton truck Wants work of any kind. Phone . 265-M Nevada City 1 mo. 1-29p . Evenings by Appointment 312 Broad Street Nevada. City Dwight D. Johnson, M. D. Office Hours: 2 to 4 p. m. 7 to & ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS Tailor Made Custem Clothes PHONE 217-W ment. Phone 95. ‘DR. JOHN R. -BELL : eae soe ape en } .m, Phone 51 Residence the front springs of this task and IST {Ps m. Office yermats ene use of « tront spring, CLEANING AND PRESSING ee ‘phone 185. 112 South Chureh St which has a soft, velvety action— CASH AND CARRY DR. WALTER J. HAWKINS srass Valley, : just as soft, in fact, as the rear ; { : + = springs. Thus the new Chevrolet has SUITS ian ae ma $1.10 312 Broad Str sea ae 9:00 A. M DR. W. Cc. EVANS front and rear springs of equal ten DRESSES «sone $ 1 OO and MP Ae a aden : binge . Renget rings 3 : LADIES’ ANB MEN'S . to 6:00 P.-M. Evenings by appoint; X-RAY Sion, and there is no tendency for Corner Mill and Main streets Tele— . phone 102, Grass Valley. Califormia. HOURS: 7:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. . Dentist . Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell. Bldg. Phone 321 Building Broad § Office —‘Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. CARL POWER JONES, M. D. Grass Valley, Ca‘l‘ornia hours: 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. A. M. HOLMES Nevada City, California with which the 1934 Chevrolet er, quieter and more economical than \ any of its. predecessors. Chevrolet engineers have succeeded in develop+ ing a race, type engine with very small piston displacement and which “‘Fisher-No-Draft. ‘ventilation. ig again featured in. all-closed body. tybes. The smart beaver tail design flowing stream lines, which characterized the 1933 closed bodies, are continued in the 1934 line with is Sete oteterpe store torte teteteeeqemeipageeateqep qeopesger . powered-—is more powerful, smooth-:% . ° } . Funeral Director ‘ ' . Nevada City. Grass Valley. The Seri vice of Sincerity. C. A: Wallbrecht Just a Little setter OWL TAVERN CAFE. Dr. Robt. W. DETTNER Dentist Hours: 9:00-5:00.. Evening Appointments. 120%. Mill street. Phone 77. Grass. Valley,: California. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER “YOU CAN’T BETTER —Locatéed ‘At — THE BEST” FRENCH CORRAL Finest Food and Coffee Will‘consult with you on all classes . and BEER or work.—Advice ‘given: — -»» a OSCAR. E: WINBURN Attorney-At Law Suite 1-2-3 City Hall Bldg~ GRASS VALLEY, Cal: “ -Phone 4%») 134 Mill Street Grasg Valley, Calif. = 1934 ind Mrs. Ray Murchie, in Nevada— — A ~ oF : * v s 2 a % \e