January 4, 1937 (4 pages)

> MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1937. ‘ NEVADA CITY NUGGET “The Gables” Nite Club er t DINING — DANCING To Excellent Music A place where you can bring your wife and your friends Complete Bar Service ghway, Cor. Lake Olympia Road 121'S. Ch ik. Hi. LAU Herbalist Consultation Free urch St. Grass Valley, Cal. Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays and Holidays 9 A. M. to Chinese Herb ee ee . 1) Bromo Quinine DICKERMAN Cold Capsules The better way to prevent Simple Colds Capsules dissolve quickly . 9%, a9) <2 Vicks Vapo Rub Musterole Aklaseltzer : Bayer Aspirin Tablets, 24 for , 4 eave o¥ erlerierie Santox Pine Tree Expectorant With extract of Cod Liver Oil and Tar—aids in é +, rt tex insuring prompt relief 50c Box rebuilding strength while correcting coughs due to colds. 50c Bottle DICKERMAN DRUG STORE Nevada City ALBERT A. MEYER OF DOWNIEVILLE PASSES ON A lifelong resident of Downieville, Albert A. Meyer, native of that city and one of the oldest residents died Wednesday afternoon at the Sutter ; Hospital in Sacramento. He was ; taken to the Sacramento hospital the day before his death, suffering from pneumonia. Mr. Meyer was always proud of his home town and was prominent in its civie affairs. member of the firm of Lusk, garage operators, he was active in: business, until shortly. ‘before his death. Two daughters, Mrs. Sadie Olsen of Sacramento and Miss Maud Meyer of Downieville, and a brother Henry Meyer of Downieville and a sister in Berkeley survive the deceased. Funeral services were held Downieville Saturday. A Meyers and VISUAL DEFECT PROPERLY . CORRECTED . SESS 24 Tablets 25c R. E. HARRIS PHONE 100 Nevada City, California. ‘ASHTON, THE HATTER { 'MAKER OF REFINED STYLES Women's and Men’s Hats Retrimmed. Cleaned and Reblocked $1.) 504 Vernon St. Roseville. . “SAFE AND LOCKSMITH . . KEYS made while you wait Bicycles, Steel tapes, vVa. . . cuum cleaners, washing ma. . . . . chines, electric irons, stoves, etc., repaired SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, SCISSORS . ETC., SHARPENED . . x . . Gunsmith . . Light Welding : . a . . RAY’S F IT SHOP . . 220 Bast Main . Phone 603 GRASS , ALLEY FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56, N. 8. -G. Meets every Tuesday evening at} Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street. . . Visiting Native Sons welcome, ALLEN JONES, President. DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y. NEVADA CITY HOME LAUNDRY FAMILY TRADE OUR SPECIALTY { Mrs, UO. Mullis, Prop. . . Bouléer ‘St. Nevada City Phone 491 W Prompt and Reasonable Service WOMAN'S CIVIC CLUB Regular «meetings the 2nd and fourth Mondays of the montl the Brand Studio. : ‘Pres., Mrs. Harley M. Leete. Sec., Mrs. Beverly Barron. ; Nevada City Lodge, No. 518, B. P. O. Elks Meets second and fourth Friday evenings in Elks home, Pine Street. Phone 108. V welcome. ROLAND WRIGHT, Exalted Ruler .PHILLIP SCADDEN, Secretary. isiting Elks THE SUN PRODUCE AND GROCERY CO. [Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FREE DELIVERY 315 Broad Street” NEVADA CITY SANITARIUM Mlizabeth McD. Watson, Prop. Open to all reputable Physicians and Surgeons NEVADA COUNTY + Banner Gold County of California Annual production over . $7,000,000 For Information Address Chamber of Commerce Nevada City, Calif. Agent i) 7 te he he Ye ste te testes% teotoloieiey we seefetelteioy NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE _ Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold Ma iM Men Ye ste teste teste testestestestetetetetestesteotertent Sate state steste steste tertesteat CCE ieee idieioiiiieiicieieivivicinicicidiointeteiod t aa as ee fe 7 * meeios percentage of sulphurets, value of’sulphurets and tailings. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Mail order check work promptly attended to. for New York-California Underwriters, Westchester and Capital of California Fire Insurance Companies, AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE E. J. N. OTT, Proprietor hic sc tc se se se ss oe oe es CAMPTONVILLE By ACTON M. CLEVELAND res Jan. . 4—Edward. Mills came tpjfrom Nevada City Thursday enroute to Pike City to join his family. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Butz motored to Nevada City Thursday to attend the funeral of his sister in law the late Mrs. Walter Butz. William O. Grant returned Thursday from a business visit to the lower country. He was unable to return to his home at the Grant and Hesther mill. until his bookkeeper came out with his skiis. John F, Lord left Friday for Hammonton where he will be employed by the dredging company. He rerently graduated from the: University of California as a mining engineer. Foreman Fitzgerald who has been working here in place of Foreman Gleason left Thursday for . Grass Valley. Mrs. Mary E. Meek, who is confined at the Landis Clinic and hospital with a broken hip is showing improvement. The cast has been cut and she is able to. exercise her limb slightly each day. BE. A. Hoehme of Oroville was in town the past few days preparing . his Marysville-Camptonville line for the winter run. PRESSURE BY a GROUPS, MENACE TO DEMOCRACY BERKELEY, Jan. 4.—"AS tne Seventy-lrifth Congres opens, our democratic form. of government is threatened more by the organized pressure of special interests than it is by either communism orfascism.” This statement is made by Dr. Henry F. Grady, dean of the College of Commerce at the .University of California in the January issue of the California Monthly. Dr. Grady is the former chief of trade agreements division ofthe United States Department of State. President Roosevelt’s second term must be spent largely in solving problems of administration, according to the article. The problem of government is largely that-of its relation to business and the degree to which it succeeds in fostering cooperation is the measure of its success. Legislation is valuable only if well administered and not. distorted by the pressure of special interests. As business and government become more closely associated, the danger of such pressure is steadily increasing, If special interests are allowed to dictate policy in their favor rather than in the national good, the way will be opened .for the destruction of our democracy from within. To combat this threat, says. Dr. Grady, policy on specific problems should be coordinated among various departments and the. civil should be strengthened. An _ independent bureaucracy and the spreading of responsibility for policy would largely nullify the power of the lobbyist. ser ice SUFFERS PARALYSIS A shock of surprise spread over Nevada City this forenoon when it became known that Mrs. Ada Norton of Clay street had fallen in her bathroom with a stroke of paralysis. Neighbors heard her and came to her assistance,-summoning Dr. H.N, ; Marsh of Grass” Valley. Her many friends hope for her an early recoyery. Mrs. Norton's sister, Mrs. May Sommers, who resides with her is a semi-invalid. Ore and Bullion “ urchased Licensed by State of California Established 1907 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING CO, Offices: 742 Market St.,SanFrancisco Plant: South San Francisco € BOD AND FENDER REPAIR Bring your car to us fot quick and skilled body and fender repairs, and painting. Glass installed. Tops weather proofed and repaired. Expert Radiator Repairing, Auto Upholstering of all kinds. Acetylene welding, General blacksmithing. “OUR WORK SATIS(CIES” Only Service of its kind in Nevada City GOULD’S AUTO BODY WORKS Located at the Nevada City { PEACH BOWL CHAPTER — “MAKES 1937 ELECTIONS On Tuesday evening, December 29, the Peach Bowl Chapter No. 40 of the California State Employees’ Association elected officers for the 1937 term and also delegates to the general council in San Jose. F, R. Garrison of this city again was elected president of the associa tion for the new term. He was president of the 1936 administration and has always lead in chapter activities, Other officers elected were: Mr. L. V. Hicock’-of . Marysville, vice president; Ora Marysville, secretary; A. J. Simnith, Walden, Marysville, or. Walter J. elected sergeant at arms, and also a delegate to the ~California State Employees’ Association convention to be held at San Jose, California in February Other delegates will be F. R Garrison,) who will go as presidents:L. Vi Bickok and (Mr.-O.2 8: Georges, superintendent at Chico. The chapter is planning many events in the ‘future. All of the locat crew members are members of tis association which helys stateemployees in every way. BELNAP GOLDSMITHS Mr. and Mrs. Belnap Goldsmith and son, Warren, returned Tuesday from an 8,000.mile automobile tri which took. them to Mexico. City, Goldsmiths established of interest. recommended by Joseph Henty Jackson in his recent book “‘A’ Mexican Interlude”’ Goldsmiths, proved to be the most and followed out dy interesting and comfortable methou of seeing the country as accomodiutions in the more remote section are’ not up to American standards. Mexico City, 7,000 feet elevation, reminded them of San _ Francisco though much larger. They found no extremes of temperature. The = city was very beautiful, enriched by the profound ‘beauty of old cathedrals and churches amidst the very cosmopolitan population of Europeans, Americans,: Mexicans, and native Indians in their picturesque costumes as they sold trinkets and produce in the open market places. The Goldsmiths found excellent weather on the return trip, meeting the first. storm when they,, reached Long Beach, California, and arrived inNevada-City in-a-snow storm, MYSTERY OF SEA SERPENT SOLVED LA JOLLA, Jan. 4.—The mystery of the perennially seen sea-serpent, who rears his:sinuous body and crested head from the depths of the sea to look trans-oceanic passengers . the eye, is not such a mystery after all. The ocean-going monstrosity is probably nothing more than a common king herring. This information is offered by Perey Spencer Barnhart, curator of the biological: collection vat the Scripps Institution of Oceanography at La Jolla. Barnhart is the compiler and editor of a book on “Marine Fishes of Southern California,’’ recently published by the University ot California Press. The king herring. known as Regalecus russeli, Regalecus glesne, or Trachipterus ijmae, is a member of the family Regalecida: which is popularly known as the King-of-the-Herrings. He is a long, ribbon like fish who lives in the deep sea. The king herring seldom approach the shore although same specimens have.been scientifically } cast up on the beaches by submarine disturbances. Such specimens have been captured at Catalina Island and at Newport Beach. The body of the king herring is very slender and of great size, sometimes reaching a length of twenty or thirty feet. Its sinuous, snake like excellent double for the traditiona: sea-Serpent as does its head which is adorned by a bony crest. The body bones: are Very light and thin. Frank Morgan, former superintendent of the. Oustomah mine at Nevada City, was here the latter part of last week to attend the funeral of hislate brother, Dr. A.N. Morgan. Mr, and Mrs. George Osterman left Saturday for Hollywood after spending: the holidays with Mr. Osterman’s mother, Mrs, George Scarfe. Mrs. Scarfe, who has. been quite ill is feeling much improved in health which is good news to her many friends. : QUALITY GROCERIES FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES . treasurer; and P. R. Green. counseiButz of this city was RETURN FROM MEXICO Mexico. Arriving in “Mexico City the, headquart. ers there and made many trips to nearby villages and various points . This method of seeing Mexico was motion while swimming makes it an}. is tragile, resembling jelly, and _ its . f SPECIALS FRI. AND SAT. Phone 74 $14 Broad St. Nevada City FREE DELIVERY Death rides with the driver of the car that'' Shimmys’’ SKIS SKIS SKIS Loss of control, skids, fa@ tigue, ‘Shot’ nerves CoAse . . '. The Nevada City Drug Store disastrous accidents. We : / oh . . ; correct shimmy perfer'y. . \} announces that it is stockOfficial Brake-Station No. 1887. Equipped and certificated by the ing a complete line of Vikstate to vive complete brake ad§) justing service. . BRANN’S WHEEL ALIGNMENT §) AND BRAKE SERVICE An Ideal Christmas Gift for the 113 i.West Main Street, Grass Valley ing Skis and equipment. Skier img Famed for Good Food and Good Cooking ‘Special Merchants Lunch. ..36c STEAKS, CHICKEN AND FISH DINNERS — 52c Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyant, Props. Broad Street, Nevada City } . . You'll like everything about the Wesix electric heater. You'll like its looks. You'll like its light weight. You'll like its double-action. heating. And five years and more from ’ now it will still be giving you dependable heating satisfacton. Only wii ys $795 3 Vith 5-year guarantee LOW C Glowing coils reflect heat from polished aluminum reflectors in this new model Thermador electric heater. A sturdy, dependable, portable type heater with a heating coil that is guaranteed for 5 years. The price is 04° (4 $795 wr? tan Te waa Wo ay Uf . Po ae ifs ELECTRI Do you prefer a straight reflector type of electric heater? Here is a good one. Sturdily built, beautifully finished and the heating gail carries a3-year guarantee. h the smart chromium” finished reflectorbowl the price is only $650 ISNEEDEDINEVERYHOME Absolutely necessary for winter comfort— inexpensive —a joy to own and use—are just a few things users say about these handy portable electric heaters. In every home there are cold room corners, nooks and the ever chilly bathroom where only cheerful, quick economical electric heat can provide healthful comforting warmth. The new electric heaters last for years and cost very little to use. Right now—Special Winter Terms on Electric Heaters are NOTHING DOWN and a DOLLAR A MONTH, upon approved credit. Buy your electric heater today because our home needs one. Listen to CALIFORNIA TALES Presented by P. G. & E. Every Sunday on KGO-—9:00 p.m. SEE YOUR DEALER OR. PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY _ Owned Operated Managed by Californians ©

> MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1937. ‘ NEVADA CITY NUGGET “The Gables” Nite Club er t DINING — DANCING To Excellent Music A place where you can bring your wife and your friends Complete Bar Service ghway, Cor. Lake Olympia Road 121'S. Ch ik. Hi. LAU Herbalist Consultation Free urch St. Grass Valley, Cal. Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays and Holidays 9 A. M. to Chinese Herb ee ee . 1) Bromo Quinine DICKERMAN Cold Capsules The better way to prevent Simple Colds Capsules dissolve quickly . 9%, a9) <2 Vicks Vapo Rub Musterole Aklaseltzer : Bayer Aspirin Tablets, 24 for , 4 eave o¥ erlerierie Santox Pine Tree Expectorant With extract of Cod Liver Oil and Tar—aids in é +, rt tex insuring prompt relief 50c Box rebuilding strength while correcting coughs due to colds. 50c Bottle DICKERMAN DRUG STORE Nevada City ALBERT A. MEYER OF DOWNIEVILLE PASSES ON A lifelong resident of Downieville, Albert A. Meyer, native of that city and one of the oldest residents died Wednesday afternoon at the Sutter ; Hospital in Sacramento. He was ; taken to the Sacramento hospital the day before his death, suffering from pneumonia. Mr. Meyer was always proud of his home town and was prominent in its civie affairs. member of the firm of Lusk, garage operators, he was active in: business, until shortly. ‘before his death. Two daughters, Mrs. Sadie Olsen of Sacramento and Miss Maud Meyer of Downieville, and a brother Henry Meyer of Downieville and a sister in Berkeley survive the deceased. Funeral services were held Downieville Saturday. A Meyers and VISUAL DEFECT PROPERLY . CORRECTED . SESS 24 Tablets 25c R. E. HARRIS PHONE 100 Nevada City, California. ‘ASHTON, THE HATTER { 'MAKER OF REFINED STYLES Women's and Men’s Hats Retrimmed. Cleaned and Reblocked $1.) 504 Vernon St. Roseville. . “SAFE AND LOCKSMITH . . KEYS made while you wait Bicycles, Steel tapes, vVa. . . cuum cleaners, washing ma. . . . . chines, electric irons, stoves, etc., repaired SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, SCISSORS . ETC., SHARPENED . . x . . Gunsmith . . Light Welding : . a . . RAY’S F IT SHOP . . 220 Bast Main . Phone 603 GRASS , ALLEY FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56, N. 8. -G. Meets every Tuesday evening at} Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street. . . Visiting Native Sons welcome, ALLEN JONES, President. DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y. NEVADA CITY HOME LAUNDRY FAMILY TRADE OUR SPECIALTY { Mrs, UO. Mullis, Prop. . . Bouléer ‘St. Nevada City Phone 491 W Prompt and Reasonable Service WOMAN'S CIVIC CLUB Regular «meetings the 2nd and fourth Mondays of the montl the Brand Studio. : ‘Pres., Mrs. Harley M. Leete. Sec., Mrs. Beverly Barron. ; Nevada City Lodge, No. 518, B. P. O. Elks Meets second and fourth Friday evenings in Elks home, Pine Street. Phone 108. V welcome. ROLAND WRIGHT, Exalted Ruler .PHILLIP SCADDEN, Secretary. isiting Elks THE SUN PRODUCE AND GROCERY CO. [Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FREE DELIVERY 315 Broad Street” NEVADA CITY SANITARIUM Mlizabeth McD. Watson, Prop. Open to all reputable Physicians and Surgeons NEVADA COUNTY + Banner Gold County of California Annual production over . $7,000,000 For Information Address Chamber of Commerce Nevada City, Calif. Agent i) 7 te he he Ye ste te testes% teotoloieiey we seefetelteioy NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE _ Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold Ma iM Men Ye ste teste teste testestestestetetetetestesteotertent Sate state steste steste tertesteat CCE ieee idieioiiiieiicieieivivicinicicidiointeteiod t aa as ee fe 7 * meeios percentage of sulphurets, value of’sulphurets and tailings. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Mail order check work promptly attended to. for New York-California Underwriters, Westchester and Capital of California Fire Insurance Companies, AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE E. J. N. OTT, Proprietor hic sc tc se se se ss oe oe es CAMPTONVILLE By ACTON M. CLEVELAND res Jan. . 4—Edward. Mills came tpjfrom Nevada City Thursday enroute to Pike City to join his family. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Butz motored to Nevada City Thursday to attend the funeral of his sister in law the late Mrs. Walter Butz. William O. Grant returned Thursday from a business visit to the lower country. He was unable to return to his home at the Grant and Hesther mill. until his bookkeeper came out with his skiis. John F, Lord left Friday for Hammonton where he will be employed by the dredging company. He rerently graduated from the: University of California as a mining engineer. Foreman Fitzgerald who has been working here in place of Foreman Gleason left Thursday for . Grass Valley. Mrs. Mary E. Meek, who is confined at the Landis Clinic and hospital with a broken hip is showing improvement. The cast has been cut and she is able to. exercise her limb slightly each day. BE. A. Hoehme of Oroville was in town the past few days preparing . his Marysville-Camptonville line for the winter run. PRESSURE BY a GROUPS, MENACE TO DEMOCRACY BERKELEY, Jan. 4.—"AS tne Seventy-lrifth Congres opens, our democratic form. of government is threatened more by the organized pressure of special interests than it is by either communism orfascism.” This statement is made by Dr. Henry F. Grady, dean of the College of Commerce at the .University of California in the January issue of the California Monthly. Dr. Grady is the former chief of trade agreements division ofthe United States Department of State. President Roosevelt’s second term must be spent largely in solving problems of administration, according to the article. The problem of government is largely that-of its relation to business and the degree to which it succeeds in fostering cooperation is the measure of its success. Legislation is valuable only if well administered and not. distorted by the pressure of special interests. As business and government become more closely associated, the danger

of such pressure is steadily increasing, If special interests are allowed to dictate policy in their favor rather than in the national good, the way will be opened .for the destruction of our democracy from within. To combat this threat, says. Dr. Grady, policy on specific problems should be coordinated among various departments and the. civil should be strengthened. An _ independent bureaucracy and the spreading of responsibility for policy would largely nullify the power of the lobbyist. ser ice SUFFERS PARALYSIS A shock of surprise spread over Nevada City this forenoon when it became known that Mrs. Ada Norton of Clay street had fallen in her bathroom with a stroke of paralysis. Neighbors heard her and came to her assistance,-summoning Dr. H.N, ; Marsh of Grass” Valley. Her many friends hope for her an early recoyery. Mrs. Norton's sister, Mrs. May Sommers, who resides with her is a semi-invalid. Ore and Bullion “ urchased Licensed by State of California Established 1907 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING CO, Offices: 742 Market St.,SanFrancisco Plant: South San Francisco € BOD AND FENDER REPAIR Bring your car to us fot quick and skilled body and fender repairs, and painting. Glass installed. Tops weather proofed and repaired. Expert Radiator Repairing, Auto Upholstering of all kinds. Acetylene welding, General blacksmithing. “OUR WORK SATIS(CIES” Only Service of its kind in Nevada City GOULD’S AUTO BODY WORKS Located at the Nevada City { PEACH BOWL CHAPTER — “MAKES 1937 ELECTIONS On Tuesday evening, December 29, the Peach Bowl Chapter No. 40 of the California State Employees’ Association elected officers for the 1937 term and also delegates to the general council in San Jose. F, R. Garrison of this city again was elected president of the associa tion for the new term. He was president of the 1936 administration and has always lead in chapter activities, Other officers elected were: Mr. L. V. Hicock’-of . Marysville, vice president; Ora Marysville, secretary; A. J. Simnith, Walden, Marysville, or. Walter J. elected sergeant at arms, and also a delegate to the ~California State Employees’ Association convention to be held at San Jose, California in February Other delegates will be F. R Garrison,) who will go as presidents:L. Vi Bickok and (Mr.-O.2 8: Georges, superintendent at Chico. The chapter is planning many events in the ‘future. All of the locat crew members are members of tis association which helys stateemployees in every way. BELNAP GOLDSMITHS Mr. and Mrs. Belnap Goldsmith and son, Warren, returned Tuesday from an 8,000.mile automobile tri which took. them to Mexico. City, Goldsmiths established of interest. recommended by Joseph Henty Jackson in his recent book “‘A’ Mexican Interlude”’ Goldsmiths, proved to be the most and followed out dy interesting and comfortable methou of seeing the country as accomodiutions in the more remote section are’ not up to American standards. Mexico City, 7,000 feet elevation, reminded them of San _ Francisco though much larger. They found no extremes of temperature. The = city was very beautiful, enriched by the profound ‘beauty of old cathedrals and churches amidst the very cosmopolitan population of Europeans, Americans,: Mexicans, and native Indians in their picturesque costumes as they sold trinkets and produce in the open market places. The Goldsmiths found excellent weather on the return trip, meeting the first. storm when they,, reached Long Beach, California, and arrived inNevada-City in-a-snow storm, MYSTERY OF SEA SERPENT SOLVED LA JOLLA, Jan. 4.—The mystery of the perennially seen sea-serpent, who rears his:sinuous body and crested head from the depths of the sea to look trans-oceanic passengers . the eye, is not such a mystery after all. The ocean-going monstrosity is probably nothing more than a common king herring. This information is offered by Perey Spencer Barnhart, curator of the biological: collection vat the Scripps Institution of Oceanography at La Jolla. Barnhart is the compiler and editor of a book on “Marine Fishes of Southern California,’’ recently published by the University ot California Press. The king herring. known as Regalecus russeli, Regalecus glesne, or Trachipterus ijmae, is a member of the family Regalecida: which is popularly known as the King-of-the-Herrings. He is a long, ribbon like fish who lives in the deep sea. The king herring seldom approach the shore although same specimens have.been scientifically } cast up on the beaches by submarine disturbances. Such specimens have been captured at Catalina Island and at Newport Beach. The body of the king herring is very slender and of great size, sometimes reaching a length of twenty or thirty feet. Its sinuous, snake like excellent double for the traditiona: sea-Serpent as does its head which is adorned by a bony crest. The body bones: are Very light and thin. Frank Morgan, former superintendent of the. Oustomah mine at Nevada City, was here the latter part of last week to attend the funeral of hislate brother, Dr. A.N. Morgan. Mr, and Mrs. George Osterman left Saturday for Hollywood after spending: the holidays with Mr. Osterman’s mother, Mrs, George Scarfe. Mrs. Scarfe, who has. been quite ill is feeling much improved in health which is good news to her many friends. : QUALITY GROCERIES FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES . treasurer; and P. R. Green. counseiButz of this city was RETURN FROM MEXICO Mexico. Arriving in “Mexico City the, headquart. ers there and made many trips to nearby villages and various points . This method of seeing Mexico was motion while swimming makes it an}. is tragile, resembling jelly, and _ its . f SPECIALS FRI. AND SAT. Phone 74 $14 Broad St. Nevada City FREE DELIVERY Death rides with the driver of the car that'' Shimmys’’ SKIS SKIS SKIS Loss of control, skids, fa@ tigue, ‘Shot’ nerves CoAse . . '. The Nevada City Drug Store disastrous accidents. We : / oh . . ; correct shimmy perfer'y. . \} announces that it is stockOfficial Brake-Station No. 1887. Equipped and certificated by the ing a complete line of Vikstate to vive complete brake ad§) justing service. . BRANN’S WHEEL ALIGNMENT §) AND BRAKE SERVICE An Ideal Christmas Gift for the 113 i.West Main Street, Grass Valley ing Skis and equipment. Skier img Famed for Good Food and Good Cooking ‘Special Merchants Lunch. ...36c STEAKS, CHICKEN AND FISH DINNERS — 52c Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyant, Props. Broad Street, Nevada City } . . You'll like everything about the Wesix electric heater. You'll like its looks. You'll like its light weight. You'll like its double-action. heating. And five years and more from ’ now it will still be giving you dependable heating satisfacton. Only wii ys $795 3 Vith 5-year guarantee LOW C Glowing coils reflect heat from polished aluminum reflectors in this new model Thermador electric heater. A sturdy, dependable, portable type heater with a heating coil that is guaranteed for 5 years. The price is 04° (4 $795 wr? tan Te waa Wo ay Uf . Po ae ifs ELECTRI Do you prefer a straight reflector type of electric heater? Here is a good one. Sturdily built, beautifully finished and the heating gail carries a3-year guarantee. h the smart chromium” finished reflectorbowl the price is only $650 ISNEEDEDINEVERYHOME Absolutely necessary for winter comfort— inexpensive —a joy to own and use—are just a few things users say about these handy portable electric heaters. In every home there are cold room corners, nooks and the ever chilly bathroom where only cheerful, quick economical electric heat can provide healthful comforting warmth. The new electric heaters last for years and cost very little to use. Right now—Special Winter Terms on Electric Heaters are NOTHING DOWN and a DOLLAR A MONTH, upon approved credit. Buy your electric heater today because our home needs one. Listen to CALIFORNIA TALES Presented by P. G. & E. Every Sunday on KGO-—9:00 p.m. SEE YOUR DEALER OR. PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY _ Owned Operated Managed by Californians ©