July 18, 1940 (6 pages)

Su eR oA IGS' a5 aaies ; a & ey 5 ‘3 f % ent’ economy has contrived, during the decade when America NEVADA CITY NUGGET THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1940, a ———— ~ Nevada City Nugget » 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. . . en A Legal Newspaper, as defined by s:atute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. IM ieieiek Editor and Publisher H. M. LEETE = = set Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City. California, and entered* as_ mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevoda City. under Act of Congress. March 2. 1879 g ¥, cs $0 he sh 404 ae ots fo ee ae ae of 4] SUBSCRIPTION RATES a One year (In Advance). BAEC ES ae ee $2.50 =. Mpplisidieietetetetetleiltledahileitutotet te tototek Selioiotoietetoioiotuten Meleteieitestete teaticts ae “ae ole . One fashionable argument in favor of increased gover . ment meddling in business has been the opinion advanced by . some ‘liberal’ economists that’ this country’s business struc. ture has ‘arrived at maturity.” In other words, it is argued that business can no longer take care of its problems of idle capital and idle manpower unless government steps in and “helps.” . The London Economist recently paused long enough in’ the midst of the problems of a nation at war to take a pot shot at this theory. As an impartial and learned observer, its words are worth listening to. Here’s what the Economist says: “If the United States, with its vast areas, its low debt, its inexhaustible natural resources, its rising population, is a mature economy, what is Great Britain? And yet our ‘decadwas standing stil! to so ahead as fast as on the average of the great Victorian era of expansion. “The American economy seems to have forgotten, for the moment, how to grow. But the probable explanation of this economic anaemia is to be found not in any arrival at ‘maturity.’ but rather in the existence of institutional obstructions to a free flow of capital.” Perhaps. as the Economist broadly hints, the reason that business and industry have not gone ahead very rapidly in recent vears can be traced right back to the interference of those theorists in government and politics who believe that America is growing old and who pass misguided legislation and restrictions against industry on that basis!—Contributed. Heavy Reading . . ia Even if you go in for reading on a heavy scale, you probably won't have the Code of Federal! Regulations, now beino published by the Government Printing Office. on your book shelves. When completed. it will include 23 volumes and 27.000 pages and we don’t know how many words — which makes it considerably bigger than the Encyclopedia. Yet much of the material contained in this lengthy compilation is of direct concern to you as a citizen. For it is going to contan a complete record of the things that various governmental agencies—none of them directly elected by the citizens of this country—have forbidden Americans to do. The number of these agencies. and the extent to which their actions today affect the life of the ordinary man or woman in this land of ours, is truly staggering. ge The Logan-Walter Bill, now in Congress. is an attemot to guarantee the individual fair judicial protection against the sometimes arbitrary actions of these dozens of quisa-lezislative boards and commissions. The actual physical record of the pat rulings of these agencies—embodied in the Code of Federal Regulations—hbears striking witness to the need for such protection !—Contributed. Just Wonnerne . I wonder why we've ceased to call A spade, a spade; Is it because we're too refined, Or just afraid? I wonder at the facility with which we moderns fit new names to things and types of humanity, that existed even in the first false dawn of history. Take the term fifth columnist for example; nothing new about that; there was a fifth columnist in the Garden of Eden, only then they called him “Serpent,” and made a ghastly mistake by not taking prompt and drastic measures for his extermination: In due course of time the “serpent” became known as “‘the Father of Lies,”’ a title entirely capable of apprqpriate application at the present time. There were fifth columnists in the camp of Moses; during his temporary absence, they adopted a foreign ideology, typified by a golden calf and attempted by every means within their power to upset the decent and orderly state of affairs. They were ¢alled, “vipers,” and dealt with according to their just deserts. Yes indeed, the fifth columnist was a very ancient pest and somewhere along the length of his slimy trail, the word “traitor” came into general use. That was of course in those rugged days when a spade was known by its plain, unvarnished name. Traitors were labeled as such and their nefarious deeds were not alluded to as, “subversive,” but by the more vigorous word, “‘traitorous”’. : I wonder just when we became too refined to call a spade a spade; perhaps it was at a time when a certain cultural school for girls adopted a set of rules in which nice young ladies were forbidden to “cross their benders,” and were orself x07 win street Nevada County Photo Center Enlarging and Framing, — Kodaks and Photo Supplies, PHONE 67 Portraits, Commercial Photography, A Drorocnapner ! Movie Cameras and Films 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, Are We Growing Old? I. HE WHO GETS KICKED —— . . N 1 4 ' atl Ls PUT THE HORSE OUT. ITS AGIN Th ; c ear on! ONSTITUTI OY, THINKING OUT LOUD (Continued from Page One) our living, our business, and in our These several maturing general welfare, improvements are not like plums on a tree. Something generated them, set them going, and is constantly pushing them ioward consummation. And what is it? Well you may have guessed. it ‘was and is the Nevada -: City Chamber of Commerce. Generally speaking we are rather abstemious in presenting bouquets, but we are handing one now to the Chamber-of-Commercte, H.-F. (Si) Sofge, secretary, and Bert Foreman, president, and the live board of directors which backs them up. The dues that something over a dren without parents to go must not be sent to the church. It is a family picnic. The time to leave Trinity Church is 8:30 a. m. Sunday, July 28. We will be at the Bishop's Chapel by 11a. mM: Publisher Here-— Vic Cassidy, publisher of the Downieville Messengef, was in Nevada City yesterday. He continued to Auburn and Marysville, returning to his home last night. hundred members pay into this inStitution. are really like bread on the waters, coming back to them and the entire community, many fold. If there is anybody who would like to put their shoulder to the weel that is now visinly turning, all they have to do is . to join the chamber. It is money well spent. dered to say, “‘] am about to retire,” instead of the unrefined, “T’m going to bed.”’ I wonder if it would be well to begin speaking of traitors and traitorous activities and ‘could we start calling an obnoxious and completely undesirable-alien. iust that, instead of alluding to him as “persona non grata.”’ Should our daily speech . deal with the slimy products of over seas totalitarianism, in a more convincing manner? . wonder. I wonder what the r-xt few horrs will brine forth: even as I write these lines, bells are ringing, gongs are sounding. . voices are vociferating, gavels are descendine. Here's the Democratic convention with its tra-ra-boom-de-aye! What of F. D. R.> He can’t ape the daisies much longer—if he won’t tell, the next few hours will. By the time you read this paragraph—if you are kind enough to do so—you will know all and so wil! I. A dark horse? There ain’t no such animal. Uncle Silas says: ‘“That F. D. R. person should be dubbed the modern sphinx; up te the very last hours before the convention begins, he keeps us asking, “‘is he ain’t, or ain't he is?” —A. MERRIAM CONNER. RELIEF CENTER (MINE LEAGUE TO MOVESTON.¢., — PICNIC AUG. 14 The Relief Administration HeadJoo Maone]iy presides® of the i ocSic wer ibe doce RE eee STIS Rp ae ac2S >auarters has been moved from Grass Valley to the Davis Building, 242 Commercial Street, in Nevada City. Hours to be maintained at the loeal headquarters will be from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. on Tuesday and Thursdays. Chester W. Hatch, director for the-relief administration with offices in. Auburn, has charge of this area. The depoi for commodities will! still be maintained for the county at 465 South Auburn Street in Grass Valley, where the relief cases outnumber the ones in Nevada City 3 to, The relief investigator here reports there are 125 active relief cases in the county at the present time. terming this time of the year as “the slack season.” : PEACE OFFICERS TO) HEAR HUNTER OF BIG GAME William Foster, big game hunter, will speak -and-shew—pietures—of+———_ game hunting in Canada at the Friday July 26 meeting of the SierraNevada Peace Officers Association. The dinner meeting will be held at 7 o'clock in the New York Hotel and will be a ladies night session. Foster will describe the perils and adventures of big game hunting and the showing of the motion pictures will graphically illustrate the talk. Prior to the dinner meeting a pistol shoot will be held at the association’s new range at Town Talk at 2 o’clock. A. H. Willard of Nevada City will preside over the dinner session. _ : ¢ : : TWO ROTARY ENVOYS TO SUSANVILLE MEETING Walter Carlson, president of the local Rotary club, and _ Frederiek Garrison, secretary, will attend the District 105. Rotary convention in Susanville o& August 5th and 6th. Garrison reports the average attendance at the Rotary’ meetings here during the past year has been 84.17 per cent. The Grass Valley average is 92.55. SACRAMENTAN PAWS FINE H. E. Smith of Sacramento, who was arested on July 4 for shooting firecrackers within the Tahoe National Forest, appeared in the court of Judge John Runcklé at Dutch Flat on July 11 and was assessed the fine of $15 for the violation. Nevada ‘County Mine Workers Pretective league, Tom Terril’ and Fred Carter, league officials, were in Nevada City Tuesday in the interests of the independent labor union’s picnic, which will be ‘held at Lake Olympia on August 14th, All the mines in the Nevada City Grass Valley district which recog-! nize the league as bargaining agency will be shut down for the annual pic. nic, which is a benefit for the widows and orphans fund of the organCHURCHES METHODIST CHURCH ~_ SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday school_at 10 a. m. Ray Murchie, Superintendent. Preaching services at 11 a. ni. Organ prelude, Miss (Margaret Phariss. Vocal solo. Mrs. Betty Brown. Sermon, ‘‘The Divided Heart,’ pastor. All are cordia‘ly invited to this service. Epworth League at 6:15. All the young people are :invited to this ; helpful service. Preaching service at 17:30 D. m. Song service for ten minutes. Sérmon “God’s Unemployment . Problem,’’ pastor. Week events: Bible study and prayer hour at 7:30 p. m. The 8th chanter of Acts will be the topic. ~ Choir practice Wednesday at 7:30 'p. m. “TRINITY EPISCOPAL . CHURCH SERVICES Sunday, July 21—-8:30 a. m. Holy 11:0 a. m. Morning communion, prayer and sermon. The rector will preach. Miss Mary Libbey will be at the organ._Mrs.Marian—Libbey—wih— direct the choir. Miss Elma Hecker will be in charge of the church school. The Pic»icthe day we go to Tahoe. Only those! ‘who have notified Miss Hutzhinson by postal. card by this Saturday as to their need for transportation can be taken care of on this pienic. This is a pienie for the adults to visit Bishop Porter at Lake Tahoe. Parents may bring their children with them, Sunday July 28° is: i SPOP——At the new grocery---store . Northeast of Nevada City, 34, mile out on No. 20 Highway. Groceries, soft drinks. Rogers Grocery, Mrs. G. M. Rogers, Prop. 7-18-1tp HOME OWNERS — Remodeling, Alterations, Painting, Paperhanging, Terms if desired. ‘Phone 348-J. 352 E. Main Street, Grass Valley. 7-181tp SPINET PIANO—tLatest 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 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 EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — . Loud Speaker Systems for Rent ur . Sale. Authorized Philco Auto Radio ' Service. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in South Church Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984, 2-19tf WATCHES CLEANED, $1.00. Mainsprings, $1.00. Watch Chrystals, round, 25c, faney, 50c. All’ work , Suaranteed. J. M. Bertsche, Watch and Clock repairing. With Ray’s . Fixit Shop, New location, 109 West Main Street, Grass Valley. 12-1tf REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER Phone 521 P. O. Box 501 = Radio Iils; 112ization. , but it is well to remember that chilNevada City THE REEGORD>c00 Facts That Concern You : oo —$——————————————SS——SaBOoOOoaSS WHAT IS _ MALT?. and how is it used in making beer and ale? Answer: Brewers’ malt is barley that has had its starches modified. The barley is first permitted to “sprout” by the addition of moisture. At the right instant, the growth is checked by heat and the sprouts are removed. What remains is malt. the essential base of all good beer and ale. Every step in the brewing of good beer and ale has been taught by centuries of experience. Today, amazingly expert brewers — using only . ig BARLEY _the. purest-ingredients— make beer and ale the mild, tasty, wholesome beverages that they are. Now the brewing industry is taking action to keep. the retailing of beer as wholesome as beer itself; A plan to eliminate abuses is already” in effect in a number of states. It is being extended. Ask us for an interesting free booklet. Write: United Brewers Industrial Foundation, 19 East 40th Street, New York, N. Y, No. 20 of a series

Su eR oA IGS' a5 aaies ; a & ey 5 ‘3 f % ent’ economy has contrived, during the decade when America NEVADA CITY NUGGET THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1940, a ———— ~ Nevada City Nugget » 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. . . en A Legal Newspaper, as defined by s:atute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. IM ieieiek Editor and Publisher H. M. LEETE = = set Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City. California, and entered* as_ mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevoda City. under Act of Congress. March 2. 1879 g ¥, cs $0 he sh 404 ae ots fo ee ae ae of 4] SUBSCRIPTION RATES a One year (In Advance).. BAEC ES ae ee $2.50 =. Mpplisidieietetetetetleiltledahileitutotet te tototek Selioiotoietetoioiotuten Meleteieitestete teaticts ae “ae ole . One fashionable argument in favor of increased gover . ment meddling in business has been the opinion advanced by . some ‘liberal’ economists that’ this country’s business struc. ture has ‘arrived at maturity.” In other words, it is argued that business can no longer take care of its problems of idle capital and idle manpower unless government steps in and “helps.” . The London Economist recently paused long enough in’ the midst of the problems of a nation at war to take a pot shot at this theory. As an impartial and learned observer, its words are worth listening to. Here’s what the Economist says: “If the United States, with its vast areas, its low debt, its inexhaustible natural resources, its rising population, is a mature economy, what is Great Britain? And yet our ‘decadwas standing stil! to so ahead as fast as on the average of the great Victorian era of expansion. “The American economy seems to have forgotten, for the moment, how to grow. But the probable explanation of this economic anaemia is to be found not in any arrival at ‘maturity.’ but rather in the existence of institutional obstructions to a free flow of capital.” Perhaps. as the Economist broadly hints, the reason that business and industry have not gone ahead very rapidly in recent vears can be traced right back to the interference of those theorists in government and politics who believe that America is growing old and who pass misguided legislation and restrictions against industry on that basis!—Contributed. Heavy Reading . . ia Even if you go in for reading on a heavy scale, you probably won't have the Code of Federal! Regulations, now beino published by the Government Printing Office. on your book shelves. When completed. it will include 23 volumes and 27.000 pages and we don’t know how many words — which makes it considerably bigger than the Encyclopedia. Yet much of the material contained in this lengthy compilation is of direct concern to you as a citizen. For it is going to contan a complete record of the things that various governmental agencies—none of them directly elected by the citizens of this country—have forbidden Americans to do. The number of these agencies. and the extent to which their actions today affect the life of the ordinary man or woman in this land of ours, is truly staggering. ge The Logan-Walter Bill, now in Congress. is an attemot to guarantee the individual fair judicial protection against the sometimes arbitrary actions of these dozens of quisa-lezislative boards and commissions. The actual physical record of the pat rulings of these agencies—embodied in the Code of Federal Regulations—hbears striking witness to the need for such protection !—Contributed. Just Wonnerne . I wonder why we've ceased to call A spade, a spade; Is it because we're too refined, Or just afraid? I wonder at the facility with which we moderns fit new names to things and types of humanity, that existed even in the first false dawn of history. Take the term fifth columnist for example; nothing new about that; there was a fifth columnist in the Garden of Eden, only then they called him “Serpent,” and made a ghastly mistake by not taking prompt and drastic measures for his extermination: In due course of time the “serpent” became known as “‘the Father of Lies,”’ a title entirely capable of apprqpriate application at the present time. There were fifth columnists in the camp of Moses; during his temporary absence, they adopted a foreign ideology, typified by a golden calf and attempted by every means within their power to upset the decent and orderly state of affairs. They were ¢alled, “vipers,” and dealt with according to their just deserts. Yes indeed, the fifth columnist was a very ancient pest and somewhere along the length of his slimy trail, the word “traitor” came into general use. That was of course in those rugged days when a spade was known by its plain, unvarnished name. Traitors were labeled as such and their nefarious deeds were not alluded to as, “subversive,” but by the more vigorous word, “‘traitorous”’. : I wonder just when we became too refined to call a spade a spade; perhaps it was at a time when a certain cultural school for girls adopted a set of rules in which nice young ladies were forbidden to “cross their benders,” and were orself x07 win street Nevada County Photo Center Enlarging and Framing, — Kodaks and Photo Supplies, PHONE 67 Portraits, Commercial Photography, A Drorocnapner ! Movie Cameras and Films 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, Are We Growing Old? I. HE WHO GETS KICKED —— . . N 1 4 ' atl Ls PUT THE HORSE OUT. ITS AGIN Th ; c ear on! ONSTITUTI OY, THINKING OUT LOUD (Continued from Page One) our living, our business, and in our These several maturing general welfare, improvements are not like plums on a tree. Something generated them, set them going, and is constantly pushing them ioward consummation. And what is it? Well you may have guessed. it ‘was and is the Nevada -: City Chamber of Commerce. Generally speaking we are rather abstemious in presenting bouquets, but we are handing one now to the Chamber-of-Commercte, H.-F. (Si) Sofge, secretary, and Bert Foreman, president, and the live board of directors which backs them up. The dues that something over a dren without parents to go must not be sent to the church. It is a family picnic. The time to leave Trinity Church is 8:30 a. m. Sunday, July 28. We will be at the Bishop's Chapel by 11a. mM: Publisher Here-— Vic Cassidy, publisher of the Downieville Messengef, was in Nevada City yesterday. He continued to Auburn and Marysville, returning to his home last night. hundred members pay into this inStitution. are really like bread on the waters, coming back to them and the entire community, many fold. If there is anybody who would like to put their shoulder to the weel that is now visinly turning, all they have to do is . to join the chamber. It is money well spent. dered to say, “‘] am about to retire,” instead of the unrefined, “T’m going to bed.”’ I wonder if it would be well to begin speaking of traitors and traitorous activities and ‘could we start calling an obnoxious and completely undesirable-alien. iust that, instead of alluding to him as “persona non grata.”’ Should our daily speech . deal with the slimy products of over seas totalitarianism, in a more convincing manner? . wonder. I wonder what the r-xt few horrs will brine forth: even as I write these lines, bells are ringing, gongs are sounding. . voices are vociferating, gavels are descendine. Here's the Democratic convention with its tra-ra-boom-de-aye! What of F. D. R.> He can’t ape the daisies much longer—if he won’t tell, the next few hours will. By the time you read this paragraph—if you are kind enough to do so—you will know all and so wil! I. A dark horse? There ain’t no such animal. Uncle Silas says: ‘“That F. D. R. person should be dubbed the modern sphinx; up te the very last hours before the convention begins, he keeps us asking, “‘is he ain’t, or ain't he is?” —A. MERRIAM CONNER. RELIEF CENTER (MINE LEAGUE TO

MOVESTON.¢., — PICNIC AUG. 14 The Relief Administration HeadJoo Maone]iy presides® of the i ocSic wer ibe doce RE eee STIS Rp ae ac2S >auarters has been moved from Grass Valley to the Davis Building, 242 Commercial Street, in Nevada City. Hours to be maintained at the loeal headquarters will be from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. on Tuesday and Thursdays. Chester W. Hatch, director for the-relief administration with offices in. Auburn, has charge of this area. The depoi for commodities will! still be maintained for the county at 465 South Auburn Street in Grass Valley, where the relief cases outnumber the ones in Nevada City 3 to, The relief investigator here reports there are 125 active relief cases in the county at the present time. terming this time of the year as “the slack season.” : PEACE OFFICERS TO) HEAR HUNTER OF BIG GAME William Foster, big game hunter, will speak -and-shew—pietures—of+———_ game hunting in Canada at the Friday July 26 meeting of the SierraNevada Peace Officers Association. The dinner meeting will be held at 7 o'clock in the New York Hotel and will be a ladies night session. Foster will describe the perils and adventures of big game hunting and the showing of the motion pictures will graphically illustrate the talk. Prior to the dinner meeting a pistol shoot will be held at the association’s new range at Town Talk at 2 o’clock. A. H. Willard of Nevada City will preside over the dinner session. _ : ¢ : : TWO ROTARY ENVOYS TO SUSANVILLE MEETING Walter Carlson, president of the local Rotary club, and _ Frederiek Garrison, secretary, will attend the District 105. Rotary convention in Susanville o& August 5th and 6th. Garrison reports the average attendance at the Rotary’ meetings here during the past year has been 84.17 per cent. The Grass Valley average is 92.55. SACRAMENTAN PAWS FINE H. E. Smith of Sacramento, who was arested on July 4 for shooting firecrackers within the Tahoe National Forest, appeared in the court of Judge John Runcklé at Dutch Flat on July 11 and was assessed the fine of $15 for the violation. Nevada ‘County Mine Workers Pretective league, Tom Terril’ and Fred Carter, league officials, were in Nevada City Tuesday in the interests of the independent labor union’s picnic, which will be ‘held at Lake Olympia on August 14th, All the mines in the Nevada City Grass Valley district which recog-! nize the league as bargaining agency will be shut down for the annual pic. nic, which is a benefit for the widows and orphans fund of the organCHURCHES METHODIST CHURCH ~_ SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday school_at 10 a. m. Ray Murchie, Superintendent. Preaching services at 11 a. ni. Organ prelude, Miss (Margaret Phariss. Vocal solo. Mrs. Betty Brown. Sermon, ‘‘The Divided Heart,’ pastor. All are cordia‘ly invited to this service. Epworth League at 6:15. All the young people are :invited to this ; helpful service. Preaching service at 17:30 D. m. Song service for ten minutes. Sérmon “God’s Unemployment . Problem,’’ pastor. Week events: Bible study and prayer hour at 7:30 p. m. The 8th chanter of Acts will be the topic. ~ Choir practice Wednesday at 7:30 'p. m. “TRINITY EPISCOPAL . CHURCH SERVICES Sunday, July 21—-8:30 a. m. Holy 11:0 a. m. Morning communion, prayer and sermon. The rector will preach. Miss Mary Libbey will be at the organ._Mrs.Marian—Libbey—wih— direct the choir. Miss Elma Hecker will be in charge of the church school. The Pic»icthe day we go to Tahoe. Only those! ‘who have notified Miss Hutzhinson by postal. card by this Saturday as to their need for transportation can be taken care of on this pienic. This is a pienie for the adults to visit Bishop Porter at Lake Tahoe. Parents may bring their children with them, Sunday July 28° is: i SPOP——At the new grocery---store . Northeast of Nevada City, 34, mile out on No. 20 Highway. Groceries, soft drinks. Rogers Grocery, Mrs. G. M. Rogers, Prop. 7-18-1tp HOME OWNERS — Remodeling, Alterations, Painting, Paperhanging, Terms if desired. ‘Phone 348-J. 352 E. Main Street, Grass Valley. 7-181tp SPINET PIANO—tLatest 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 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 EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — . Loud Speaker Systems for Rent ur . Sale. Authorized Philco Auto Radio ' Service. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in South Church Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984, 2-19tf WATCHES CLEANED, $1.00. Mainsprings, $1.00. Watch Chrystals, round, 25c, faney, 50c. All’ work , Suaranteed. J. M. Bertsche, Watch and Clock repairing. With Ray’s . Fixit Shop, New location, 109 West Main Street, Grass Valley. 12-1tf REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER Phone 521 P. O. Box 501 = Radio Iils; 112ization. , but it is well to remember that chilNevada City THE REEGORD>c00 Facts That Concern You : oo —$——————————————SS——SaBOoOOoaSS WHAT IS _ MALT?. and how is it used in making beer and ale? Answer: Brewers’ malt is barley that has had its starches modified. The barley is first permitted to “sprout” by the addition of moisture. At the right instant, the growth is checked by heat and the sprouts are removed. What remains is malt.. the essential base of all good beer and ale. Every step in the brewing of good beer and ale has been taught by centuries of experience. Today, amazingly expert brewers — using only . ig BARLEY _the. purest-ingredients— make beer and ale the mild, tasty, wholesome beverages that they are. Now the brewing industry is taking action to keep. the retailing of beer as wholesome as beer itself; A plan to eliminate abuses is already” in effect in a number of states. It is being extended. Ask us for an interesting free booklet. Write: United Brewers Industrial Foundation, 19 East 40th Street, New York, N. Y, No. 20 of a series