July 13, 1946 (4 pages)

' our dreams? _ over into the promised land and envisioned years that were to ‘automobiles can’t measure up to the renewed vigorous pace. . the margin between life and death in traffic. MONDAY, JULY 15,1946. C a =o rary © . ~ . 305. Broad Street. Phone. 36. ; . . A Legal Newspaper, as **fined by statute. Printed and Published . at Nevada City. H: M. LEETE ~ Editor and L’uyv.s+<s rue Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and lbursday Ly, at Nevada City, California, and oniered as Ma Sige XS matter of the second class in t!: postoffice at i fi \ Nevada City under Act of Cor» ess, March 3, yee SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ko Se xe One year (In Advance) ..---.-----.------+--++-: $3.00 . SiEas (ine Mott 3. ee BO Cems ‘geese : : ae LA ee ee EE ) : JUST WONDERIN’ . aoe I wonder about the dreamers now And-how the dreams they leave behind, Still light the troubled tides of time, Still. comfort and inspire mankind. “We are the stuff that dreams are made of’ wrote William Shakespeare; but he might have more truthfully written, “we are the stuff that dreams have made; for it is not true, that individually, collect collectively, nationally and internationally, we are shaped and fashioned to the pattern of A man dreams a splendid dream and passes on, but his dream does not die:: it liveson in the hungry heart of humanity and therein lies his immortality. Moses, the great leader. dreamed of a homeland for his peeple—standing alone on Nebo’s lonely mountain, he looked be, and that dream lives in the hearts of his people today, more vividly alive, than at the time of its conception. What of the dreams of our own George Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln, Woodrow Wilson, and a myriad others whose dreams of human liberty, of a better world wherein men should be free and in accord one. with another? These dreams grow brighter with the years, they challenge the present and will beyond the shodaw of a doubt sway the trend of all humanity. I learned a few days ago that a noted artist had painted his conception of the four freedoms—a picture which may in time become as popular as the familiar Spirit of Seventy Six and . listened to a rendition of a symphony inspired by the same subject and . thought the dreamers are during their life time, deeply loved by some and thoroughly disliked by others; but what does it matter; the dream is the pattern of the man and by it he will-ultimately be judged. a No matter what our attitude of mind may be, this dream of the four freedoms will dominate our thinking, our’ speech and our actions for a long time to come. It will persist untill destiny has been achieved, and the one world of which Wendel Wilkie dreamed; peace and good will shall prevail; righteousness hold sway, justice and mercy dictate ‘human relationships, between man and man, nation and nation. The trail leads upward; it always has and it always will; there wi!] be dismal swamps of greed and sordid selfishness, Sargossa seas of inaction and inaptitude; deep morasses of superstition, bigotry and intolerance to be conquered; but we can span these obstacles with the bridge of dreams and press on untill the heights are won. A cloud in the light of noontide, A pillar of fire by night, The dreams in the hearts of earth's dreamers, Shall lead the world toward the light—A. Merriam Conner. TAKE IT EASY IN TRAFFIC . Driving enthusiasm zoomed upward after V-J day and the return of unrationed gasoline. Pent up motorists rejoiced in the return to the good old pre war days when, theoretically every highway was a road to glorious adventure. 7 That rose tint-c! mental picture has been blasted in recent months by the fearful toll in traffic fatalities, injuries and property damage. Accidents have been happening at an alarming rate because eager drivers have forgotten that tired old Drivers have forgotten, too, that during the war years they have become rusty on the little tricks that so often are The answer? Slow down. Relax a little. . Examine the situation and find that driving enthusiasm must be bound by physical limitations of cars, driving skills, even war worn roads. . That's why the California State Automobile Association is urging everyone who uses the streets and highways to “‘take BUY THE FINEST FLOWERS Grass Valley Floral Co. On Grass Valley-Nevada City Highway Telephone 65-R-11 LEE JOHNSON’S TYPEWRITER STORE UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MRS. JAMES 207 Commercial Street © Nevada City (FORMERLY JOHN DARKE UPHOLSTERY SHOP) NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS i NEVADA CITY.NUGGET it easy’. This calming, common sense suggestion, so popular with combat troops during the war, seems most appropriate to the current hustle and bustle in traffic. Join the 150,000 mem the nation wide American A by taking the pledge, “Sure, I'll Take It Easy.”that small delays, dictated by cautious driving aren't wasted . minutes. When you ‘‘take it easy’ in traffic, you provide in-. surance against becoming another brush stroke in the bleak. picture of death on the highways.—Contributed. t SOLVING A DEMOCRATIC PROBLEM The scene is the pre-convention caucus of the Democratic National Committee in 1948. Steve Hannigan sits at a . sions, : ’ 528 COUNTY AGED RECEIVING PENSIONS f John Gbaffi, welfare director to rs of the CSAA in supporting . Nevada County, reports omobile Association program . now 528 aged persons mow receiving . Remember . old age security, as compared with ! . 505 at this time last year. . . there are} { During June Sbaffi states $24,-) 187.32 was expended in old age pen$1,548.93 for child aid and . 950 for aid to blind persons. We carry complete lines of— Sunburn Remedies, Suntan Oils, head of the table and raps for the opening of the meeting. “Now, gentlemen, we have to select a man to place be. }, sect Repellents. and many other needs for summer come fore the convention as the Democratic candidate for president. How do you all feel about Truman?” After considerable buzzing some one speaks up: “Harry is a good little guy and he sure works hard. But he lacks color. He has not captured the imagination of the American people. If the Republicans put up some glamor boy like Stassen Truman would have tough going.” “Well, if you want color, how about Wallace?” “Wallace sure has color—but he’s too left . handed. Good God, Georgia would: probably go Republican if Wallace was our choice.”’ “Then, how about Jimmy Byrnes? He's a good conservative with tremendous congressional support?”’ ‘‘limmy is a good man and sure can get congressional support but he comes from South Carolina. South Carolina hasn't as many votes in the state as there is in the city of Los Angeles. We have to have some one who can deliver some of the big population states.’ “Come now, fellows,” raps Steve, a_ bit impatiently, “we will have to dig somebody up,’. when he was interrupted by the whole crowd shouting as one man, “No. Steve, No. Not that, not that!’’—Contributed. Funeral For Mrs H Harris day, July 15 at the Grass Valley Methodist Church. a Of G.-V. Oaks Subdivision ; Mrs._H. O. Marris died at 6 p. m. ‘Thursday evening at her home in the Oaks subdivision. She was a native of Scotland, aged 42, and with her husband had made her home in this city since 1938. She was a very active worker in the Methodist Episcopal Church, The atlas which charts the danparticipating in all church attivities. ] gerous northern waters ‘for each as well ag singing in the choir. She} month of the year was examined by was current president of the Noami. sir Hubert Wilkins, veteran Artic Circle of the Women’s Society for. explorer and pronounced an extelChristian Service. She had been Past] Jent contribution to charting and Guardian Neighbor of the Arbor] navigation Vitae Circle, Neighbors of Wood-. sphere. craft. She is survived by her husband and by her mother, Mrs. Helen Todd. ; Funeral arrangements are under The city of Livermore in Alameda the direction of Hooper-Weaver. County was incorporated April 1, Mortuary and will take place Mon-]1876. ATLAS OF NORTHERN HEMISPHERE Atlas of the Northern Hemisphere has been placed on sale at the Hyin the northern hemiSee . sei ad Stories Redecorate with 7RIMZ READY-PASTED WALLPAPER’ ~ So Easy~ Anyone Can Do It! @ “The patterns are so lovely—and it’s so easy to use,” says this glamorous Hollywood star. “It comes all ready-pasted, all ready to apply. Makes every woman her own decorator!” Miss Bennett chose Trimz “‘Rosamond'’—one of many lovely Trimz patterns now being shown at this store. Come in—see for yourself why Trimz wallpaper is first choice of movie stars, and all America! Evety pattern guaranteed washable and fadeproof— i guaranteed to stick or money back! Priced as low as $1.98 a box of 81 feet, complete with matching border. NO PASTE WO TOOLS NO MUSS ¥K Star of the Intere national Pictures Proe duction “The Woman in the Window” Smarten Rooms with Trimz APPLIKAYS, too Gorgeous, colorful, ready-cutout decorauitns for walls, ceils ings, and malas. Juss dip in water—and apply! Only 59¢ box of 7 matching piecss. ALPHA STORES, Inc. PHONE 5 NEVADA GITY PHONE 88 GRASS VALLEY —— ee eee BLUE RIBBON WINNERS OUR CHOICE LIQUORS represent the very finest in selection, in quality and moderate price. Shop at the GOLD PAN—its right on the corner — and handy! GOLD PAN LIQUOR STORE PAULINE AND JOHNNIE ZUGNONI Corner Main and Auburn Streets : Grass Valley OPEN DAILY — 10 A. M. TO 8 P. M. . ee a NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY “THE PIONEBRLUMBER YARD” BUILDING MATERIALS 244 Bouider Street Telephone 500 Nevada City, Calif. The first complete copy of the Ice} drographic Office in Suitland Md.) YY Applications desired for position of caretaker’ at Pioneer Park, Ne-. vada City. Applicants to state salary they desire with following furnished: Hise Rent of newly erected home. Lights free. Gas free. Water free. Ex-serviceman and wife desired. Applicants to apply ito City Council, ‘Nevada City, before Wednesday, July 17th. ‘ CITY CouNCIL OF NEVADA CITY. George H. Calanan, ‘City Clerk. ' NEVADA CITY Flying Service Phone 25F21 STUDENT. INSTRUCTION AIRPLANE RENTALS. . HANGAR RENTALS AIRCRAFT SALES AND SERVICE INSTRUCTION FOR ANY TYPE LICENSE ROUND TRIP —Air Taxi Rates— Sacramento ..... $12 Oakland _.___.. $16 Stockton 2.00. $16 Se Oem ie $16 2 Hours Waiting Time at Destination Additional Charge for Overtime WANTED—To lease Gold Placer Ground suitable for dragline operation: Give full particulars first letter. Reply Box 1-K care Nevada City Nugget. duly 15,18, 22,.25,29 FOUND—Pair of gold mounted spectacles without ‘case found in front of Hob Niob Cafe. By paying for this ad owner may have same. Apply at Nugget office, 305 Broad Street, Nevada City. WANTED TO REINT——5, 6, or 7 rm. house. Couple, one child. Phone H. iM. Leete, Jr. 36 day time —490-evenings. tf TELEPHONE OPERATORS INTERESTING WORK Earn $28 for 40 hour work week at start. Regular pay. -Increaées Apply 318 Broad Street, Nevada City THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY IRONING, 65 CENTS PER HOUR. Jean Harlow, 500 Pine St. G. V. Phone 794-J. 3-425¢ EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent. Completestock of portable and large type radio batteries, ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists in Radio ills. 201 Mill Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984. _ 2-19tf Photo Finishi PORTRATIS® 107 Mill Street, Grass Valley Phone 8-W 0 RR A AR TO ABO bee wee 4 ote Fesnacasat deaata forts. OR ae R. E. Harris THE REXALL DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 100 ar eel NEVADA CITY ON THE THRESHOLD TO THE BEST IN SPORTS AND RECREATION ® ¥, ot, he ate she she ste te ete: a ae ae Se i ie i ie NEVADA CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Be i Re ae ie Be Re he he Be Bs he ie le le ee E opoeopoeidededeitedeteesteteteteotestotubetebeobese PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY WARD & WARD ASSAYING, ANALYSIS AND METALLURGICAL TESTING AUBURN, GALIFORNIA ATTORNEYS H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW Upiog Building Broad Street Nevada City Teléphone 38 pen me — ~ FUNERAL DIRECTORS f LIVE é =4 ae x The Holmes Funeral Home service is prived within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. Phone’ 203 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City GRASS VALLEY DOCTORS “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—Graes Valley 17-W. CYRIL N. KERRIN, D. O. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OSTEOPATH Office Hours 10 to 12.A. M. and 2: 10:5 Pom, Office 242 Commercial Street, “Nevada City, Phone 305, Residence Phon 56W OPTOMETRIST «GEORGE C. BOLES _ Optometrist 312 Broad Street, Nevada City Telephone 270-W MINING ENGINEERS . Se J. F. @; CONNOR Mining and Civii Engineer . United States Mineral Stttveying Licensed Surveyor 5 203 West Main St. Grass Valley NEVADA CITY FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY — NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 B. P. O. EBLKS Meets every second and fourth Thursday evening at 8 p. m. in Elks Home, Pine St. Rhone 108. Visitinw Elks welcome. ‘ WARD SHELDON, LAMBERT THOMAS, See. ==. HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56, . BY WN. 8. G. W. : Meets every Tuesday evenine at Py*hian Castle, £32 Broad Street Visiting Native Sons welcome. WILLIAM H. YOUNG, Pres. DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sac’y — —— . oustoman LODGE No. 16 100F -Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. JONATHAN PASCOBR, N. G. -WM. H: RICHARDS, Rec. See’y. JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y. ; <i = ————— Banner Mt. Post 2655, V. F. W. Meetings 1st and 8rd Mon., I. O. O, F. Hall, Nevada City 8 p. m. All overseas veterans invited. FRED C. GARRISON, Commander. D. ROBERT PAINE, Adjutant. Lil a ce ce cc oe . ; { vr . *¥ a 4

' our dreams? _ over into the promised land and envisioned years that were to ‘automobiles can’t measure up to the renewed vigorous pace. . the margin between life and death in traffic. MONDAY, JULY 15,1946. C a =o rary © . ~ . 305. Broad Street. Phone. 36. ; . . A Legal Newspaper, as **fined by statute. Printed and Published . at Nevada City. H: M. LEETE ~ Editor and L’uyv.s+<s rue Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and lbursday Ly, at Nevada City, California, and oniered as Ma Sige XS matter of the second class in t!: postoffice at i fi \ Nevada City under Act of Cor» ess, March 3, yee SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ko Se xe One year (In Advance) ...---.-----.------+--++-: $3.00 . SiEas (ine Mott 3. ee BO Cems ‘geese : : ae LA ee ee EE ) : JUST WONDERIN’ . aoe I wonder about the dreamers now And-how the dreams they leave behind, Still light the troubled tides of time, Still. comfort and inspire mankind. “We are the stuff that dreams are made of’ wrote William Shakespeare; but he might have more truthfully written, “we are the stuff that dreams have made; for it is not true, that individually, collect collectively, nationally and internationally, we are shaped and fashioned to the pattern of A man dreams a splendid dream and passes on, but his dream does not die:: it liveson in the hungry heart of humanity and therein lies his immortality. Moses, the great leader. dreamed of a homeland for his peeple—standing alone on Nebo’s lonely mountain, he looked be, and that dream lives in the hearts of his people today, more vividly alive, than at the time of its conception. What of the dreams of our own George Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln, Woodrow Wilson, and a myriad others whose dreams of human liberty, of a better world wherein men should be free and in accord one. with another? These dreams grow brighter with the years, they challenge the present and will beyond the shodaw of a doubt sway the trend of all humanity. I learned a few days ago that a noted artist had painted his conception of the four freedoms—a picture which may in time become as popular as the familiar Spirit of Seventy Six and . listened to a rendition of a symphony inspired by the same subject and . thought the dreamers are during their life time, deeply loved by some and thoroughly disliked by others; but what does it matter; the dream is the pattern of the man and by it he will-ultimately be judged. a No matter what our attitude of mind may be, this dream of the four freedoms will dominate our thinking, our’ speech and our actions for a long time to come. It will persist untill destiny has been achieved, and the one world of which Wendel Wilkie dreamed; peace and good will shall prevail; righteousness hold sway, justice and mercy dictate ‘human relationships, between man and man, nation and nation. The trail leads upward; it always has and it always will; there wi!] be dismal swamps of greed and sordid selfishness, Sargossa seas of inaction and inaptitude; deep morasses of superstition, bigotry and intolerance to be conquered; but we can span these obstacles with the bridge of dreams and press on untill the heights are won. A cloud in the light of noontide, A pillar of fire by night, The dreams in the hearts of earth's dreamers, Shall lead the world toward the light—A. Merriam Conner. TAKE IT EASY IN TRAFFIC . Driving enthusiasm zoomed upward after V-J day and the return of unrationed gasoline. Pent up motorists rejoiced in the return to the good old pre war days when, theoretically every highway was a road to glorious adventure. 7 That rose tint-c! mental picture has been blasted in recent months by the fearful toll in traffic fatalities, injuries and property damage. Accidents have been happening at an alarming rate because eager drivers have forgotten that tired old Drivers have forgotten, too, that during the war years they have become rusty on the little tricks that so often are The answer? Slow down. Relax a little. . Examine the situation and find that driving enthusiasm must be bound by physical limitations of cars, driving skills, even war worn roads. . That's why the California State Automobile Association is urging everyone who uses the streets and highways to “‘take BUY THE FINEST FLOWERS Grass Valley Floral Co. On Grass Valley-Nevada City Highway Telephone 65-R-11 LEE JOHNSON’S TYPEWRITER STORE UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MRS. JAMES 207 Commercial Street © Nevada City (FORMERLY JOHN DARKE UPHOLSTERY SHOP) NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS i NEVADA CITY.NUGGET it easy’. This calming, common sense suggestion, so popular with combat troops during the war, seems most appropriate to the current hustle and bustle in traffic. Join the 150,000 mem the nation wide American A by taking the pledge, “Sure, I'll Take It Easy.”that small delays, dictated by cautious driving aren't wasted . minutes. When you ‘‘take it easy’ in traffic, you provide in-. surance against becoming another brush stroke in the bleak. picture of death on the highways.—Contributed. t SOLVING A DEMOCRATIC PROBLEM The scene is the pre-convention caucus of the Democratic National Committee in 1948. Steve Hannigan sits at a . sions, : ’ 528 COUNTY AGED RECEIVING PENSIONS f John Gbaffi, welfare director to rs of the CSAA in supporting . Nevada County, reports omobile Association program . now 528 aged persons mow receiving . Remember . old age security, as compared with ! . 505 at this time last year. . . there are} { During June Sbaffi states $24,-) 187.32 was expended in old age pen$1,548.93 for child aid and . 950 for aid to blind persons. We carry complete lines of— Sunburn Remedies, Suntan Oils, head of the table and raps for the opening of the meeting. “Now, gentlemen, we have to select a man to place be. }, sect Repellents. and many other needs for summer come fore the convention as the Democratic candidate for president. How do you all feel about Truman?” After considerable buzzing some one speaks up: “Harry is a good little guy and he sure works hard. But he lacks color. He has not captured the imagination of the American people. If the Republicans put up some glamor boy like Stassen Truman would have tough going.” “Well, if you want color, how about Wallace?” “Wallace sure has color—but he’s too left . handed. Good God, Georgia would: probably go Republican if Wallace was our choice.”’ “Then, how about Jimmy Byrnes? He's a good conservative with tremendous congressional support?”’ ‘‘limmy is a good man and sure can get congressional support but he comes from South Carolina. South Carolina hasn't as many votes in the state as there is in the city of Los Angeles. We have to have some one who can deliver some of the big population states.’ “Come now, fellows,” raps Steve, a_ bit impatiently, “we will have to dig somebody up,’. when he was interrupted by the whole crowd shouting as one man, “No. Steve, No. Not that, not that!’’—Contributed. Funeral For Mrs H Harris day, July 15 at the Grass Valley Methodist Church. a Of G.-V. Oaks Subdivision ; Mrs._H. O. Marris died at 6 p. m. ‘Thursday evening at her home in the Oaks subdivision. She was a native of Scotland, aged 42, and with her husband had made her home in this city since 1938. She was a very active worker in the Methodist Episcopal Church, The atlas which charts the danparticipating in all church attivities. ] gerous northern waters ‘for each as well ag singing in the choir. She} month of the year was examined by was current president of the Noami. sir Hubert Wilkins, veteran Artic Circle of the Women’s Society for. explorer and pronounced an extelChristian Service. She had been Past] Jent contribution to charting and Guardian Neighbor of the Arbor] navigation Vitae Circle, Neighbors of Wood-. sphere. craft. She is survived by her husband and by her mother, Mrs. Helen Todd. ; Funeral arrangements are under The city of Livermore in Alameda the direction of Hooper-Weaver. County was incorporated April 1, Mortuary and will take place Mon-]1876. ATLAS OF NORTHERN HEMISPHERE Atlas of the Northern Hemisphere has been placed on sale at the Hyin the northern hemiSee . sei ad Stories Redecorate with 7RIMZ READY-PASTED WALLPAPER’ ~ So Easy~ Anyone Can Do It! @ “The patterns are so lovely—and it’s so easy to use,” says this glamorous Hollywood star. “It comes all ready-pasted, all ready to apply. Makes every woman her own decorator!” Miss Bennett chose Trimz “‘Rosamond'’—one of many lovely Trimz patterns now being shown at this store. Come in—see for yourself why Trimz wallpaper is first choice of movie stars, and all America! Evety pattern guaranteed washable and fadeproof— i guaranteed to stick or money back! Priced as low as $1.98 a box of 81 feet, complete with matching border. NO PASTE WO TOOLS NO MUSS ¥K Star of the Intere national Pictures Proe duction “The Woman in the Window” Smarten Rooms with Trimz APPLIKAYS, too Gorgeous, colorful, ready-cutout decorauitns for walls, ceils ings, and malas. Juss dip in water—and apply! Only 59¢ box of 7 matching piecss. ALPHA STORES, Inc. PHONE 5 NEVADA GITY PHONE 88 GRASS VALLEY —— ee eee BLUE RIBBON WINNERS OUR CHOICE LIQUORS represent the very finest in selection, in

quality and moderate price. Shop at the GOLD PAN—its right on the corner — and handy! GOLD PAN LIQUOR STORE PAULINE AND JOHNNIE ZUGNONI Corner Main and Auburn Streets : Grass Valley OPEN DAILY — 10 A. M. TO 8 P. M. . ee a NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY “THE PIONEBRLUMBER YARD” BUILDING MATERIALS 244 Bouider Street Telephone 500 Nevada City, Calif. The first complete copy of the Ice} drographic Office in Suitland Md.) YY Applications desired for position of caretaker’ at Pioneer Park, Ne-. vada City. Applicants to state salary they desire with following furnished: Hise Rent of newly erected home. Lights free. Gas free. Water free. Ex-serviceman and wife desired. Applicants to apply ito City Council, ‘Nevada City, before Wednesday, July 17th. ‘ CITY CouNCIL OF NEVADA CITY. George H. Calanan, ‘City Clerk. ' NEVADA CITY Flying Service Phone 25F21 STUDENT. INSTRUCTION AIRPLANE RENTALS. . HANGAR RENTALS AIRCRAFT SALES AND SERVICE INSTRUCTION FOR ANY TYPE LICENSE ROUND TRIP —Air Taxi Rates— Sacramento .......... $12 Oakland _..___... $16 Stockton 2.00.. $16 Se Oem ie $16 2 Hours Waiting Time at Destination Additional Charge for Overtime WANTED—To lease Gold Placer Ground suitable for dragline operation: Give full particulars first letter. Reply Box 1-K care Nevada City Nugget. duly 15,18, 22,.25,29 FOUND—Pair of gold mounted spectacles without ‘case found in front of Hob Niob Cafe. By paying for this ad owner may have same. Apply at Nugget office, 305 Broad Street, Nevada City. WANTED TO REINT——5, 6, or 7 rm. house. Couple, one child. Phone H. iM. Leete, Jr. 36 day time —490-evenings. tf TELEPHONE OPERATORS INTERESTING WORK Earn $28 for 40 hour work week at start. Regular pay. -Increaées Apply 318 Broad Street, Nevada City THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY IRONING, 65 CENTS PER HOUR. Jean Harlow, 500 Pine St. G. V. Phone 794-J. 3-425¢ EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent. Completestock of portable and large type radio batteries, ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists in Radio ills. 201 Mill Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984. _ 2-19tf Photo Finishi PORTRATIS® 107 Mill Street, Grass Valley Phone 8-W 0 RR A AR TO ABO bee wee 4 ote Fesnacasat deaata forts. OR ae R. E. Harris THE REXALL DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 100 ar eel NEVADA CITY ON THE THRESHOLD TO THE BEST IN SPORTS AND RECREATION ® ¥, ot, he ate she she ste te ete: a ae ae Se i ie i ie NEVADA CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Be i Re ae ie Be Re he he Be Bs he ie le le ee E opoeopoeidededeitedeteesteteteteotestotubetebeobese PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY WARD & WARD ASSAYING, ANALYSIS AND METALLURGICAL TESTING AUBURN, GALIFORNIA ATTORNEYS H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW Upiog Building Broad Street Nevada City Teléphone 38 pen me — ~ FUNERAL DIRECTORS f LIVE é =4 ae x The Holmes Funeral Home service is prived within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. Phone’ 203 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City GRASS VALLEY DOCTORS “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—Graes Valley 17-W. CYRIL N. KERRIN, D. O. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OSTEOPATH Office Hours 10 to 12.A. M. and 2: 10:5 Pom, Office 242 Commercial Street, “Nevada City, Phone 305, Residence Phon 56W OPTOMETRIST «GEORGE C. BOLES _ Optometrist 312 Broad Street, Nevada City Telephone 270-W MINING ENGINEERS . Se J. F. @; CONNOR Mining and Civii Engineer . United States Mineral Stttveying Licensed Surveyor 5 203 West Main St. Grass Valley NEVADA CITY FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY — NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 B. P. O. EBLKS Meets every second and fourth Thursday evening at 8 p. m. in Elks Home, Pine St. Rhone 108. Visitinw Elks welcome. ‘ WARD SHELDON, LAMBERT THOMAS, See. ==. HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56, . BY WN. 8. G. W. : Meets every Tuesday evenine at Py*hian Castle, £32 Broad Street Visiting Native Sons welcome. WILLIAM H. YOUNG, Pres. DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sac’y — —— . oustoman LODGE No. 16 100F -Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. JONATHAN PASCOBR, N. G. -WM. H: RICHARDS, Rec. See’y. JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y. ; <i = ————— Banner Mt. Post 2655, V. F. W. Meetings 1st and 8rd Mon., I. O. O, F. Hall, Nevada City 8 p. m. All overseas veterans invited. FRED C. GARRISON, Commander. D. ROBERT PAINE, Adjutant. Lil a ce ce cc oe . ; { vr . *¥ a 4