July 15, 1940 (4 pages)

nh hg SNC ICC NCPR PEERS SSSR ICS ct it — seco recy wer et oe a) SO TR . ET ee RETESET Nevada City Nugget 805 Broad Street. Phone 36. A Legal Newspaper. as defined by s‘atute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. HM. LEETE ‘ wee ree Editor and Publisher +, oS mS Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail of the second élass in the postoffice at Nevada City. under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. stot matter Ps te he lah SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Advance). HE VORP (IR. PAVANGE) i5 “ ' . ! Jarte testetesteshetatetatutoteietetuiatottottotetetoteileteiatetatettetatetietetatetatetetettetetatate, . i ie i le ee ae ie lie lie ae Lessons From 1917 HH As the gigantic machinery of rearmament swings into . action along the entire military and industrial front, the na-. tion’s mind goes back to a similar period in 1917—a period that holds disauietine memories for taxvayers, businessmen and army supply commander. Waste and confusion prevailed then. Billions were wasted building shins that leaked at every. steam and airvlane:s unfit for flight; and industry, striving to swing into hich cear for war. was hamstrung by political in< ᠀挀漀洀瀀攀琀攀渀挀攀 and hobbled with red tape. That those lessons are being heeded at the outset of the great defense program of 1940 is encouraging news. Industrial leaders are being called in on industrial problems. Speaking of the work of the advisorv commission of the council of national defense. Ralph Budd. veteran railroad executive, said this week: ‘The departments are quite distinct, and mine, of course, is transportation. . have nothing to do with the problem of raw materials. which Mr. Stettinius handles, nor with manufacturing. which is Mr. Knudsen’s task.’ That sort of organization has the rine of sound sense to it! ““So far as the .movement of freight is concerned,’’ Mr. Budd states further, **T don’t believe that the government should get into the transportation business. It is my desire not to intervene with management in any way. but to try to cooperate with management to look ahead as far as possible and to anticipate requirements.’ This tyne of planning is far different from that of 1917, when the hands of railroad: managements were arbitrarily tied and transport experts were replaced at the helm by political appointees. Even in recent peace years, the carriers, in common with many other basic industries. have been sorely hampered in “‘looking ahead and anticipating requirements” by bureaucratic interference and domination. The taxpayers who foot the bills, and the business men who place their industrial resources at the nation’s disposal, will hope that the common sense start will be adhered to—that the lessons of 1917 will not be forgotten as the pace of national defense quickens.—Contributed. . They Start With California . eae The See America First program adopted by travel-minded Americans since, one by one, vacation lands across the Atlantic have been crossed off the list by war. seems to have developed “‘start with California” as an additional slogan. Reports from mountain and beach resorts, tourists camps and hotels, filling stations and restaurants, stream of auto tourists is greater than that of record-breaking 1939. ' Streamlined trains are adding throngs who are taking advantage of low transcontinental round-trip rates for the second exposition year. And this week the Maritime Commission reports that luxury liner service for sea-going vacationists, long interrupted, will be resumed shortly with restoration of the liners Washington and Manhattan to the New York-California run. No matter how much ground American tourists cover— whether they include Mexico, South America and the Orient in their holiday wanderings—they begin with the state that has the most to offer in scenic beauty and pleasure. They start with California!—Contributed. NEV. CITY TROOP SENDS 23 SCOUTS TO PAHATS! Rotary sponsored Troop 24 will have registered 23 out of their 32 scouts at the council operated-scout camp on the Donner Summit this ing. Since then it has been one great experience of adyentures and good times with plenty of » swimming, boating, fishing, hiking to faraway places, warm campfires, thrilling sound motion pictures with real out door stories, scoutcraft, test passing, treasure hunts, some work and lots of good food to eat. Following is a list of the scouts who have registered from Troop 24 to camp: Stephen Martin, Ernest Helme, ‘Clyde Cook, Jim Morrison, Edwin Berger, Walter Davis, Clayton summer. The large representation is primar-. Allen, Wallace Krill, Stanley Forefly due to the careful planning. man, Bill Tobiassen, Lewis Nelson, John Hoskins, Bill Jones, LaRoy Curry, Bob Lystrup, Leland Smith, through the year by the scoutmaster and troop committee. The scouts indicate that the}. Quincy Scott, in the Oregonian. VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS SHERMAN—In Grass Valley, July 11, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Sherman of Nevada City, a son. HOLUMER—In Grass Valley, July 11, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollmer of the Glenwood district, a son. GILLETT—In Grass Valley, July 9, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Gillett of the Alta Hill district, a daughter. MAYO—In Nevada City, July 11, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. William Mayo of Grass Valley, a daughter. MARRIAGE LICENSES GILMORE-CLAY —zIn Reno, Nev., July 11, 1940, to Floyd Gilmore, 28, and Thelma Clay, 28, both of Norden, Nevada County, Calif.s TRUMBULL-ARMSTRONG — In Nevada City, July 11, 1940, to Elwood Lemar Trumbull, 21, and Sallie Margaret Armstrong, 20, both of Oakland. MARRIAGES WALLBRECHT -RICHERSON — In Carson City, July 6, 1940, Albert Wallbrecht and Miss Edna Richerson,-both of Nevada City. DEATHS YOUNG — In Oakland, July 11. 1940, Mrs. Florence Young, formerly of Nevada County, daughter of Mrs. Bessie Fuller of Grass Valley, sister of Mrs. Archie Rowe and George Fuller, both of Grass Valley; a native of Nevada County, aged 45 years. The funeral services were held Saturday in Grass Valley under the direction of the. Hooper-Weaver Mortuary, Inc. Interment was in the Elm Ridge Cemetery: PETACH—In Grass Valley, July 13, 1940, Frank Petach, husband of Louise Petach, father of Albina B. Petach and Frank Joe Petach of Sacramento, Merco William Petach of Placerville and Edward Louis Petach of Grass Valley; a native of Austria, resident of Grass Valley for 26 years, aged 65 years. The funeral services will be held at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning in Grass Valley under the direction of the HooperWeaver Mortuary, Inc., with interment in the Catholic Cemetery. ZINK — In San Francisco, July 13, 1940, Mrs. Eleanor Foote Zink, formerly of Grass Valley and Nevada City, daughter of Mrs. Alma Renfree of Nevada City, sister of Leonard, Carl and Norman Foote, Mrs.° Marvin Hart and Mrs. Albert Pratti, all of Nevada City; Mrs. Sidney Hockfant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gallino of Grass Valley; a_ native of Grass Valley, aged three weeks. Burial was under the direction of the Hooper-Weaver Mortuary, Inc. Attend Reception— Superior Judge George L. Jones and Chief of Police W. G. Robson were among the Nevada Cityans who attended the reception held. at the Buckeye Ranch near ‘Spenceville in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Munson (Bert) Church’s 50th .wedding anniversary. SPINET PIANO—Latest type to pe sold here in Nevada City at Big Savings. Terms like rent can be arranged. For particulars write at once to Cline Piano Co. 301 Market St., San Francisco, Calif. ® : 7-11-3te TABLE RADIO MODELS — A complete line for $9.95 and up. These are Gilfillan radios made on the Coast for Coast Reception. Art’s Radio Hospital, 112 Sou. Church Street, Grass Valley, Phone 984. 7-113tp WANTED — Consumers of Parker House Rolls and good home made beds. pies. Comfortable, clean Pleasant home surroundings. 352 E, Main St., Phone 348J. Grass Valley. 7-8-1tp MRS ARTHUR B. FOOTE of Grass Valley will analyze character from handwriting for the benefit of the Red Cross. Requirements: at least one full page in ink and on unlined paper with full signature (as usually signed). Charges, 50c. 7-5-0tp TRUCKERS ATTENTION—For sale —1936 G. M.C. Truck. Good condition, Lake Olympia Garage. 7-8-1tc EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent ur DECREASE IN TAHOE NATIONAL FOREST AREA Acts of God are not so frequently responsible for Tahoe National Forest fires this year as last, according to statistics filed by Central, Dispatcher E. M Stone at Nevada City headquarters, there being only one lightning fire to date as compared to 8 for the same period for the last year. The hand of man does not show very encouraging discipline, though. since smokers have been responsible for 13 fires to date as compared to 17 last year for a corresponding period. PAGE TWO NEVADA CITY NUGGET : MONDAY, JULY 15, 1940. oreerererenseeceesoonsooseroossossessosesseooeoseas There’s An Old Saw . DIGH ENING FIRES ON eee one to date last vase and the forest has had one incendiary fire, whereas, to this date last year, they had a clean record. ee ae: WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service & Repairing Work Called tor and Delivered ‘Clarence R. Gray Phone 152 520 Coyote Street iff = "CANDIDATES — CARY S, ARBOGAST INCUMBENT Is a Candidate for ‘Re-election to the office of County Supervisor Primary Election; Tuesday, August 27, 1940 IRVINE SEAMAN Is a Candidate for the Office of County Supervisor Primary Election, Tuesday, August 27, 1940. FRANK DAVIES Is a Candidate for the office of County Supervisor Primary Election; Tuesday, August 27, 1940. JUDGE GEORGE L. JONES INCUMBENT Is a candidate for election to the office of Superior Judge of Nevada County. Primary Election, Tuesday, August. 27, 1940. Sale. Authorized Philco Auto Radio Service. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio Ills, 112 South Church Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984, 2-19tf WATCHES CLEANED, $1.00. Mainsprings, $1.00. Watch Chrystals, round, 25c, fancy, 50c. All work guaranteed. J. M. Bertsche, Watch and Clock repairing. With Ray’s Fixit Shop, New location, 109 West an electric range. Automatic Electric cooking is a luxurious service to enjoy but is most certainly not a luxury in cost. You can afford it and you should have it. Tiwo grand old songs take on new meaning when an ELECTRIC RANG E does the summer cooking A U TOMATICALLY Would you like to hum these songs—together—and mean it this Summer? This can be YOU with laughter in your eyes and a song in your heart. And at every sundown you will feel perked-up because meal-times have not meant standing by a stove in a kitchen stuffy with the heat of a blazing sun! Do as thousands of California housewives do—cook Electrically —cook Automatically. For these women have learned an Automatic Electric range is the most dependable and capable “help in the kitchen.” They enjoy “hours off” while meals cook by time and temperature under precision control in the insulated oven of . have worked hard and saved their money so that they could participate and all are having the time of their scouting lives. The trip to camp started off with twenty three boys going on _ the council, conducted trip to scout day at Treasure Island last Saturday. This trip including the fair, luncheon, and admission to the fair was taken by the troop as the reward for winning the council conducted advancement contests during the year. '. Following the day at the fair the scouts went by camp bus to the camp arriving there early Sunday. mornRobert Sharpe, Arnold Price, Edward McGivern, Jim Merrill, Don Dougherty, Ben Barryl Tom Barry and Jim Taylor. Mrs. Henpeck (at a movie)—‘Is your seat comfortable?”’ Mr. Henpeck—‘Yes, my lov.e” “Have you a good view of sereen?”’ “Perfect, dear.” ““Are you bothered by the -conversation of the people on the other side of-me?”’ the “No, darling.’ “Then change seats with me.’ ing of Grass Valley and Mrs. Kenneth Glover of San Francisco; a native of Grass Valley, aged 30-years: The funeral services are to be held in Chico. Main Street, Grass Valley. 12-1tf REAL ESTATE © WALTER H. DANIELS EZaN EN Clog LICENSED BROKER 5 GALLINO—In Grass Valley, July. Phone 521 P. O. Box 501 13, 1940, John Anthony Gallino, inNevada City _ BEAT THE SUN! SEE US NOW FOR AWNINGS AND CANOPIES FOR STORES, RESIDENCES, ETC. : “Snipers Hose” for the gravel New Patterns! SEE YOUR DEALER OR THIS COMPANY PGE. PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 159W-740 DICK LANES ~ GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION BROAD AND UNION STREETS, { miner. Any size—priced right. We use THUR-O ° 107 Mill Street Nevada County Photo Center Foamy Cleaner for cleaning car interiors, rugs, NEVADA CITY oe 2 hs Se ae ees ater upholstery of all kinds. I dorizes : : ee a PHONE 67 = Portraits, Commercial Photography, aaa tea st <3 craigs, manda Avoid a big repair bill by having little 5 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, . f : ones attended to in time. Let us check: Drorcenaeree Enlarging and Framing, Weisbrod’s Canvas Shop your car regularly. It will save you : i i renee Kodaks and Photo Supplies, PHONE 967 HILLS FLAT money. oe = ; Grass Valley Movie Cameras and Films Il. : he sats ' ¢ z jo

nh hg SNC ICC NCPR PEERS SSSR ICS ct it — seco recy wer et oe a) SO TR . ET ee RETESET Nevada City Nugget 805 Broad Street. Phone 36. A Legal Newspaper. as defined by s‘atute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. HM. LEETE ‘ wee ree Editor and Publisher +, oS mS Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail of the second élass in the postoffice at Nevada City. under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. stot matter Ps te he lah SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Advance). HE VORP (IR. PAVANGE) i5 “ ' . ! Jarte testetesteshetatetatutoteietetuiatottottotetetoteileteiatetatettetatetietetatetatetetettetetatate, . i ie i le ee ae ie lie lie ae Lessons From 1917 HH As the gigantic machinery of rearmament swings into . action along the entire military and industrial front, the na-. tion’s mind goes back to a similar period in 1917—a period that holds disauietine memories for taxvayers, businessmen and army supply commander. Waste and confusion prevailed then. Billions were wasted building shins that leaked at every. steam and airvlane:s unfit for flight; and industry, striving to swing into hich cear for war. was hamstrung by political in< ᠀挀漀洀瀀攀琀攀渀挀攀 and hobbled with red tape. That those lessons are being heeded at the outset of the great defense program of 1940 is encouraging news. Industrial leaders are being called in on industrial problems. Speaking of the work of the advisorv commission of the council of national defense. Ralph Budd. veteran railroad executive, said this week: ‘The departments are quite distinct, and mine, of course, is transportation. . have nothing to do with the problem of raw materials. which Mr. Stettinius handles, nor with manufacturing. which is Mr. Knudsen’s task.’ That sort of organization has the rine of sound sense to it! ““So far as the .movement of freight is concerned,’’ Mr. Budd states further, **T don’t believe that the government should get into the transportation business. It is my desire not to intervene with management in any way. but to try to cooperate with management to look ahead as far as possible and to anticipate requirements.’ This tyne of planning is far different from that of 1917, when the hands of railroad: managements were arbitrarily tied and transport experts were replaced at the helm by political appointees. Even in recent peace years, the carriers, in common with many other basic industries. have been sorely hampered in “‘looking ahead and anticipating requirements” by bureaucratic interference and domination. The taxpayers who foot the bills, and the business men who place their industrial resources at the nation’s disposal, will hope that the common sense start will be adhered to—that the lessons of 1917 will not be forgotten as the pace of national defense quickens.—Contributed. . They Start With California . eae The See America First program adopted by travel-minded Americans since, one by one, vacation lands across the Atlantic have been crossed off the list by war. seems to have developed “‘start with California” as an additional slogan. Reports from mountain and beach resorts, tourists camps and hotels, filling stations and restaurants, stream of auto tourists is greater than that of record-breaking 1939. ' Streamlined trains are adding throngs who are taking advantage of low transcontinental round-trip rates for the second exposition year. And this week the Maritime Commission reports that luxury liner service for sea-going vacationists, long interrupted, will be resumed shortly with restoration of the liners Washington and Manhattan to the New York-California run. No matter how much ground American tourists cover— whether they include Mexico, South America and the Orient in their holiday wanderings—they begin with the state that has the most to offer in scenic beauty and pleasure. They start with California!—Contributed. NEV. CITY TROOP SENDS 23 SCOUTS TO PAHATS! Rotary sponsored Troop 24 will have registered 23 out of their 32 scouts at the council operated-scout camp on the Donner Summit this ing. Since then it has been one great experience of adyentures and good times with plenty of » swimming, boating, fishing, hiking to faraway places, warm campfires, thrilling sound motion pictures with real out door stories, scoutcraft, test passing, treasure hunts, some work and lots of good food to eat. Following is a list of the scouts who have registered from Troop 24 to camp: Stephen Martin, Ernest Helme, ‘Clyde Cook, Jim Morrison, Edwin Berger, Walter Davis, Clayton summer. The large representation is primar-. Allen, Wallace Krill, Stanley Forefly due to the careful planning. man, Bill Tobiassen, Lewis Nelson, John Hoskins, Bill Jones, LaRoy Curry, Bob Lystrup, Leland Smith, through the year by the scoutmaster and troop committee. The scouts indicate that the}. Quincy Scott, in the Oregonian. VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS SHERMAN—In Grass Valley, July 11, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Sherman of Nevada City, a son. HOLUMER—In Grass Valley, July 11, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollmer of the Glenwood district, a son. GILLETT—In Grass Valley, July 9, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Gillett of the Alta Hill district, a daughter. MAYO—In Nevada City, July 11, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. William Mayo of Grass Valley, a daughter. MARRIAGE LICENSES GILMORE-CLAY —zIn Reno, Nev., July 11, 1940, to Floyd Gilmore, 28, and Thelma Clay, 28, both of Norden, Nevada County, Calif.s TRUMBULL-ARMSTRONG — In Nevada City, July 11, 1940, to Elwood Lemar Trumbull, 21, and Sallie Margaret Armstrong, 20, both of Oakland. MARRIAGES WALLBRECHT -RICHERSON — In Carson City, July 6, 1940, Albert Wallbrecht and Miss Edna Richerson,-both of Nevada City. DEATHS YOUNG — In Oakland, July 11. 1940, Mrs. Florence Young, formerly of Nevada County, daughter of Mrs. Bessie Fuller of Grass Valley, sister of Mrs. Archie Rowe and George Fuller, both of Grass Valley; a native of Nevada County, aged 45 years. The funeral services were held Saturday in Grass Valley under the direction of the. Hooper-Weaver Mortuary, Inc. Interment was in the Elm Ridge Cemetery: PETACH—In Grass Valley, July 13, 1940, Frank Petach, husband of Louise Petach, father of Albina B. Petach and Frank Joe Petach of Sacramento, Merco William Petach of Placerville and Edward Louis Petach of Grass Valley; a native of Austria, resident of Grass Valley for 26 years, aged 65 years. The funeral services will be held at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning in Grass Valley under the direction of the HooperWeaver Mortuary, Inc., with interment in the Catholic Cemetery. ZINK — In San Francisco, July 13, 1940, Mrs. Eleanor Foote Zink, formerly of Grass Valley and Nevada City, daughter of Mrs. Alma Renfree of Nevada City, sister of Leonard, Carl and Norman Foote, Mrs.° Marvin Hart and Mrs. Albert Pratti, all of Nevada City; Mrs. Sidney Hockfant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gallino of Grass Valley; a_ native of Grass Valley, aged three weeks. Burial was under the direction of the Hooper-Weaver Mortuary, Inc. Attend Reception— Superior Judge George L. Jones and Chief of Police W. G. Robson were among the Nevada Cityans who attended the reception held. at the Buckeye Ranch near ‘Spenceville in

honor of Mr. and Mrs. Munson (Bert) Church’s 50th .wedding anniversary. SPINET PIANO—Latest type to pe sold here in Nevada City at Big Savings. Terms like rent can be arranged. For particulars write at once to Cline Piano Co. 301 Market St., San Francisco, Calif. ® : 7-11-3te TABLE RADIO MODELS — A complete line for $9.95 and up. These are Gilfillan radios made on the Coast for Coast Reception. Art’s Radio Hospital, 112 Sou. Church Street, Grass Valley, Phone 984. 7-113tp WANTED — Consumers of Parker House Rolls and good home made beds. pies. Comfortable, clean Pleasant home surroundings. 352 E, Main St., Phone 348J. Grass Valley. 7-8-1tp MRS ARTHUR B. FOOTE of Grass Valley will analyze character from handwriting for the benefit of the Red Cross. Requirements: at least one full page in ink and on unlined paper with full signature (as usually signed). Charges, 50c. 7-5-0tp TRUCKERS ATTENTION—For sale —1936 G. M.C. Truck. Good condition, Lake Olympia Garage. 7-8-1tc EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent ur DECREASE IN TAHOE NATIONAL FOREST AREA Acts of God are not so frequently responsible for Tahoe National Forest fires this year as last, according to statistics filed by Central, Dispatcher E. M Stone at Nevada City headquarters, there being only one lightning fire to date as compared to 8 for the same period for the last year. The hand of man does not show very encouraging discipline, though. since smokers have been responsible for 13 fires to date as compared to 17 last year for a corresponding period. PAGE TWO NEVADA CITY NUGGET : MONDAY, JULY 15, 1940. oreerererenseeceesoonsooseroossossessosesseooeoseas There’s An Old Saw . DIGH ENING FIRES ON eee one to date last vase and the forest has had one incendiary fire, whereas, to this date last year, they had a clean record. ee ae: WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service & Repairing Work Called tor and Delivered ‘Clarence R. Gray Phone 152 520 Coyote Street iff = "CANDIDATES — CARY S, ARBOGAST INCUMBENT Is a Candidate for ‘Re-election to the office of County Supervisor Primary Election; Tuesday, August 27, 1940 IRVINE SEAMAN Is a Candidate for the Office of County Supervisor Primary Election, Tuesday, August 27, 1940. FRANK DAVIES Is a Candidate for the office of County Supervisor Primary Election; Tuesday, August 27, 1940. JUDGE GEORGE L. JONES INCUMBENT Is a candidate for election to the office of Superior Judge of Nevada County. Primary Election, Tuesday, August. 27, 1940. Sale. Authorized Philco Auto Radio Service. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio Ills, 112 South Church Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984, 2-19tf WATCHES CLEANED, $1.00. Mainsprings, $1.00. Watch Chrystals, round, 25c, fancy, 50c. All work guaranteed. J. M. Bertsche, Watch and Clock repairing. With Ray’s Fixit Shop, New location, 109 West an electric range. Automatic Electric cooking is a luxurious service to enjoy but is most certainly not a luxury in cost. You can afford it and you should have it. Tiwo grand old songs take on new meaning when an ELECTRIC RANG E does the summer cooking A U TOMATICALLY Would you like to hum these songs—together—and mean it this Summer? This can be YOU with laughter in your eyes and a song in your heart. And at every sundown you will feel perked-up because meal-times have not meant standing by a stove in a kitchen stuffy with the heat of a blazing sun! Do as thousands of California housewives do—cook Electrically —cook Automatically. For these women have learned an Automatic Electric range is the most dependable and capable “help in the kitchen.” They enjoy “hours off” while meals cook by time and temperature under precision control in the insulated oven of . have worked hard and saved their money so that they could participate and all are having the time of their scouting lives. The trip to camp started off with twenty three boys going on _ the council, conducted trip to scout day at Treasure Island last Saturday. This trip including the fair, luncheon, and admission to the fair was taken by the troop as the reward for winning the council conducted advancement contests during the year. '. Following the day at the fair the scouts went by camp bus to the camp arriving there early Sunday. mornRobert Sharpe, Arnold Price, Edward McGivern, Jim Merrill, Don Dougherty, Ben Barryl Tom Barry and Jim Taylor. Mrs. Henpeck (at a movie)—‘Is your seat comfortable?”’ Mr. Henpeck—‘Yes, my lov.e” “Have you a good view of sereen?”’ “Perfect, dear.” ““Are you bothered by the -conversation of the people on the other side of-me?”’ the “No, darling.’ “Then change seats with me.’ ing of Grass Valley and Mrs. Kenneth Glover of San Francisco; a native of Grass Valley, aged 30-years: The funeral services are to be held in Chico. Main Street, Grass Valley. 12-1tf REAL ESTATE © WALTER H. DANIELS EZaN EN Clog LICENSED BROKER 5 GALLINO—In Grass Valley, July. Phone 521 P. O. Box 501 13, 1940, John Anthony Gallino, inNevada City _ BEAT THE SUN! SEE US NOW FOR AWNINGS AND CANOPIES FOR STORES, RESIDENCES, ETC. : “Snipers Hose” for the gravel New Patterns! SEE YOUR DEALER OR THIS COMPANY PGE. PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 159W-740 DICK LANES ~ GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION BROAD AND UNION STREETS, { miner. Any size—priced right. We use THUR-O ° 107 Mill Street Nevada County Photo Center Foamy Cleaner for cleaning car interiors, rugs, NEVADA CITY oe 2 hs Se ae ees ater upholstery of all kinds. I dorizes : : ee a PHONE 67 = Portraits, Commercial Photography, aaa tea st <3 craigs, manda Avoid a big repair bill by having little 5 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, . f : ones attended to in time. Let us check: Drorcenaeree Enlarging and Framing, Weisbrod’s Canvas Shop your car regularly. It will save you : i i renee Kodaks and Photo Supplies, PHONE 967 HILLS FLAT money. oe = ; Grass Valley Movie Cameras and Films Il. : he sats ' ¢ z jo