July 21, 1939 (6 pages)

4 af < co il , FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1939. ‘SUMMER JOBS FOR ~ 15 FORESTRY STUDENTS “Fifteen forestry school students have been given positions in the ehort term protective force on the Tahoe National Forest this season, according to officials in the Nevada City. office. Of these, eight are said to come from the University of California, one from Iowa, five from Minnesota and.one from Utah.In addition to these three pre-forestry students from the University of Nevada are-employed on the fire suppression aquad at the Truckee ranger station, . The policy of the forest service, E. L, « Baxter in charge of fire protection says, is to employ these forestry students,.to the greatest extent pos) sible, .so that they. maysecure actual experience in the profession which they have chosen and for whilch they are educating themselves; and thus fit themselves for higher adminis“trative positions, either in the forest ‘service or in. the field of private forestry: Special Buys in’ late coupes at George Brothers, terms to suit you. Your old car as down’ payment. ‘Nevada City Laundry QUALITY WORK SKILLFULLY DONE BY HAND Prompt Courteous Service Free Delivery All our work is priced right. 241 Commercial Street Phone 577 jn the. Meal and Comfort ee Insures Satisfaction TRY OUR COLD MEATS FOR HOT DAYS’ . OUR REPUTATION Is OUR GUARANTEE KEYSTONE MARKET . Calanan and Richards REEDED SEER IEEE EEE SEEDER EEE EEE LETTE ETE! 5 NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE 5 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold value of sulphurets and tailings. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Mail order check work promptly attended to. Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Westchester Delaware Undérwriters ‘Insurance Companies. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE E. J.N. OTT, Proprietor Practical mining tests from 2 percentage of sulphurets, NEVALA CETY nite CALIF. FARM~ VALUES TAKE ANOTHER DROP By RALPH H. TAYLOR For California farmers, struggling with the backwash of depression, there’s both good news and bad in the latest report of the United States Bureau of Agricultural ‘Economics, dealing with fluctuations in farm real estate values during the past twelve months. Presentin® the worst first, the’ bad news’ is the fact that California farm land values dropped again—for the second consecutive year. The decline however, was comparatively slight, a drop of two points from Mareh 1, 1938 to March 1, 1939. The brighter aspect of the picture comes in comparison of California values with those in other states. Aacording to ancient philosophers, “Everything is comparative’ —and on that basis, California agriculture has much to be grateful for. Here is that phase of the picture. For the nation at large, the federal bureau reports farm real estate values are 84 per cent of the prewar (1912-14) level —a ‘low’ that means that American farmers have been forced to write off hundreds’ of millions ‘in losses on their holdings. For ‘California, farm values are 121 per cent of the pre-war level— far below the boom figure (167) of 1920, to be sure, but still 37 points above the national average! Looking at the national situation, values are lower in five of the country’s nine agricultural regions than they were in the 1912-14 era, They are equal to or higher than pre-war. in only 15 of the 48 states, with California values ranking fifth highest in the nation. And despite slight declines during the past two years, California values are still 12 points above the 1933 depression low. : Other Pacific Coast states, however, have not fared as well as California. Washington farm real estate values, which boomed up to 140 per cent of pre-war in 1920, are only 83 yer cent today, And Oregon values, which soared to 130 per cent in 1920, are only 8 per cent of the prewar level today. Except for California’s comparatively high values, the Pacific Coast area would be one of the regions listed in the government’s report as having lower farm values than the pre-war base of 25 years ago. And California farms, relatively speaking, are among the most valuable in the entire nation. Analyzing the 1938-39 drop in farm real estate values, the Bureau of Agricultural Economics puts its finger on causative factors as follows: Bran “The decline during the past year was attributed chiefly to the lower’ price levels for farm products and to reduced farm income. “The upward trend in farm taxes, however, and the extensive farm real estate holdings of creditor agenqies also affected values adversely.” Insofar as the primary factor—-low prices for farm commodities— is concerned, only a greater measure of business and industrial recovery, with re-employment of unemployed workers and increased purchasing power, will provide a remedy. But with the second factor—the upward trend in farm taxes—farmers themselves can cope effectively, if they make it their business to reward legislators and public officials PHONE 67 ' Notice to Water Consumers Irrigation hours will be in effect from this date. Irrigation hours—6 to 9 A: M.—5.to 8 P. M. No irrigation water permitted to run outside of these hours. Have all leaky taps and plumbing fixtures repaired. BY ORDER CITY COUNCIL, NEVADA CITY who adhere to sensible policies of economy, and: to retire: those who lis danger in permitting unrestricted ‘. signal is used in conjunction with a ee Se Ppt SG 24 tee “lodding, Powerful Transport I NU'GGE) Reminder ofa sterner day part of everyday life, of The Golden West,” when the romantic conquest of oxen plod-with their. own peculiar majesty -at the California World’s Fair. The crossing of one of the many seenes which bring a thrill to every American who sees across the the West wasn’t romantic at all, but a sighed in prairie schooners is 300-foot stage of ‘Cavalcade e © spectacular show. Still insist on free handed spending and increased taxation. And if they value their farms—and want their farms to be worth something approxi-' mating what they paid for them—it is high time that they took a firm hold of controllable factors and controlled them! The 1939 state legislature, after months of battle, halted the upward climb of state taxation — at least temporarily—and killed all but one of the many new taxes proposed. But it was a hard, bitterly fought battle, with the outcome always in doubt up to the hour of adjournment. And there are other legislative sessions to come—a special session just a few months ahead. If you value your farm, have a talk with your lawmaker! NEW LAWS WILL GOVERN TRAFFIC ON HIGHWAYS Laws granting authority to the State Highway Department to place distinctive markings in the center of highways, and making it illegal for motorists to pass to the left of such center markings, were enacted at the recent session of the legislature and will become effective in September, . rerorts the California State Automobile Association. Authority is also granted the department “to construct local service roads paralleling state highways where traffic is so great that there entry upon the main highways. Entry upon main highways from service roads paralleling them will tbe prohibited, except at points designated by state authorities, Clarifying the intent of existing laws, another new ‘measure will require all forms of traffic to obey traffic signals. The measure was prompted by doubt as to whether or not street car operators -were required by law to obey traffic signals. This point has been definitely cleared by the new enactment, which will require all traffic on. a street or highway to proceed in accordance with signals. The same measure establishes 4 uniform definition of traffic signals and standardizes the use of »green, yellow; and red lights in such .sig“nals. It further provides that a) flashing red signal shall require traffic to come to a stop only when such a stop sign, Fa : Another new ew will make it {llegal-to cause a trafific-actuated signai to operate for any other purpose than that of permitting pedestrians or motorists to cross the roadway: It has been found that street vendors, hitch hikers, and others have used these signals as a means of causing motorists to stop. “J don’t see Charlie nearly as much as I used to.” * “well, you should have married him when he wanted you to.” “T did.” Butcher—There, madam, exactly fourtéen pounds. Shall I send 4?" Woman—‘‘Oh, I don’t want to buy it. I just want to see how. much I’ve reduced.” Dentist—“‘I’H have to extract that TWIN CITIES MOTOR SERVICE SIGNAL PRODUCTS . Expert Auto Repairs — Tire Recaps and Supplies Specializing in Pontiac Service NEVADA CITY-GRASS VALLEY HIGHWAY tooth and if I use gas to put you to sleep it will be $3 extra.”’ ; Gandy—‘‘Hoot, mon. Just tell me a bedtime story.” EUROPEAN WAR of millions of men: under arms, and ‘}was put out before any damage was THIS SUMMER IS NOT PROBABLE LOS ANGELDS, July 20.—In spite of ugly tumors, the nightmare the war of nerves that is. gripping Europe at the present time, military conflict between Germany and Po land this summer seems unlikely. This is the opinion of Dr. Kazys Pakstas, associate professor of geography from Vytautas -the-Great University, Lithuania, who is lecturing at the University of California, at Los Angeles this summer. He believes so long as Poland refuses to yield to Nazi pressure that Germany will hesitate to touch off the general European war. “Hitler was able to take the strong little nation of Czechoslovakia,” he said, “‘only through the help of England. Without England’s aid he will have to go to war to acquire more territory. Actual combat over Cc s stated. STATE BAR WILL DEBATE PLAN TO IMPROVE JURIES SAN FRANCISCO, Jul 20. — Exercise of greater care in the selection of persons for jury duty was vigorously urged in a report submit. }, ted to the State Bar by its committee on jury selection, Secretary laude Minard reports. Included in the report of the committee, headed by former Judge Lester W. Roth of recommendations jurors be given physical examinations, intelligence tests and receive pay of $5 a day for their services. The report will be submitted to the State Bar convention at Del Monte. Los Angeles, are that prospective eptember 6. “All too frequently persons with impaired hearing and vision and who are otherwise ill serve wpon trial juries,” the report “It is strongly urged that! or incapacitated, each prosrective juror be-given @ physical examination, testing eyes, — hearing and other sensory faculties. Obviously, people suffering from hypertension in advanced stages, continuous headaches or other ill nesses which make them physically uncomfortable are not qualified te sit for a period of four to five ‘hours each day listening to evidence and deciding questions which are always vital to litigants.’ od Opposition was expressed inthe report to the acceptance of volunteer ‘yrors and jurymen suggested by judges or other public officials. “There should be but one source of securing names, which in the opinion of the committee should be the sreat register of the county,’ the committee urged. The object of all jury selection is thé choosing. of a high type of trial jurors—men and women who are honest, intelligent and who represent a cross-section of the community.” The committee also urged that the present practice of compelling litigants to advance lunch or dinner money for jurors who have been instructed and are deliberating on &@ case be discontinued. The jurors should buy their own meals, the committee contended. Subscribe for The Nugget. PHONE 994 O. K. TIRE WELD CO. Latest 100% a Electrical Rery capping Equipment, > HILLS FLAT ae Special on Capping—$1.00 per inch (Until Further Notice) TIRE BARGAINS THE SUN PRODUCE AND. GROCERY CO Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FREE DELIVERY $15 Broad Street Phone 88 Danzig seems unlikely because of Poland’s fierce resistance and Germany’s desire to avoid war.” "The geographer pointed out that the population of the Polish corridor is 99 per cent Polish and that it is the only commercial outlet to the sea for 35,000,000 Poles. Any other seaport beside Danzig would greatly increase the distance by land over which Polish coal, wheat, and industrial products would have to be shipped. Dr. Pakstas scorned the suggestion that Germany and Poland might make a “deal’——giving the Polish corridor to Germany and giving the little country of Lithuania to Poland. He pointed out that Lithuania has no important seaport along the Baltic coast. “Furthermore, Lithuania surrendered Memel to Germany~ last summer after Hitler had promised there would be no more territorial aggression against the tiny nation. Whatever the eventual outcome of the squabble over Danzig, Lithuania wants to be neutral, Dr. Pakstas said. “We Lithuanians realize, however, that the Polish corridor is more necessary to the Poles than to the Germans. It is not a matter of sympathy—but one of economics and perhaps justice.” ; WASHINGTON ROAD AND BEE STREET IMPROVED Street Superintendent Herbert Hallett has a crew finishing work on the Washington road and Bee street where asphalt is being poured for a permanent surface. Next work to be undertaken will be Nivens Alley and Orchard street. It is expected all the street work will be completed in about .two weeks. The street department has had a splendid season and has paved a number of streets besides making repairs. Max Solaro was called to the Nimrod street section Wednesday to extinguish a grass fire evidently set by a cigarette or lighted match. It done. Mrs. Esther Joyal returned Saturday from Carmel where she had spent a week. She motored to Carmel a week ago with her mother who remained for a longer, vacation. Mrs. Richard Tremaine has as her guests, Mrs. Bovier and. Mrs. Philippa Chapman, both former Nevada City resiUse Classified Advertising dents. PRO GRASS VALLEY HIGHWAY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK—7 A. M. MARKET NEVADA CITY, CALIF, TO 8 P. M. SPECIALS EFFECTIVE JULY 21-27 COFFEE YACHT CLUB Steel Cut, Pound SUGAR SUGAR, Fine granulated 10 pounds 48° ; MONARCH COFFEE As Advertised on the Radio 8 Ib. vac jar 8 Ib. vac can JUNKET QUICK FUDGE, CHOCOLATE FLAVORS FOR 15° CAKE ICING dl MARSHMALLOW . CREME, KIDDS 10° ¥% Pint é MEAT DEPARTMENT In our_,Meat Department you will find Beef, Veal, Lamb, Fresh Pork, Bacon, Ham, Lunch Meat and Cheese .on display under refrigeration. No cured meats on display out on open counter. CORN FLAKES KELLOGG 2 Packages and Package ALL RYE FLAKES One CHOCOLATE SYRUP . Hershey 16 oz, can SALAD OR COOKING OTL MALTED MILK THOMPSON With Genuine Leather Ball 1 gal. can POST TOASTIES 13 oz. package CAMPBELL SOUPS 3 cans American Emblem Pure Strawberry Youngberry Preserves 2 Ib. 1 oz, jar It is delicious And Variety CLEANSER LIGHTHOUSE 3 cans PIEMIENTOES Dromedary 2—4: oz. can: SALMON, Hunter Pink 11° PAROWAX, 1 Ib. Can (Shelf Price) -.----------Cf BOW seen sont et enen ee cenanancnnennees RAVIOLAS, Tops 25° LEMON JUICE M. C. P. 1 Ib. can —S$ for ...-.--@ OUNCE .-.--------2shenoH gir OTAIVES, Green — SHORTENING Pancrust 8 pound tin WE HANDLE BORDENS ICE CREAM ICE COLD WATERMELONS AT ALL Tit WE SELL CHANNEL PIES BUY YOUR COCA COLA AT OUR 6 Cold Bottles (1c tax) .

4 af < co il , FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1939. ‘SUMMER JOBS FOR ~ 15 FORESTRY STUDENTS “Fifteen forestry school students have been given positions in the ehort term protective force on the Tahoe National Forest this season, according to officials in the Nevada City. office. Of these, eight are said to come from the University of California, one from Iowa, five from Minnesota and.one from Utah.In addition to these three pre-forestry students from the University of Nevada are-employed on the fire suppression aquad at the Truckee ranger station, . The policy of the forest service, E. L, « Baxter in charge of fire protection says, is to employ these forestry students,.to the greatest extent pos) sible, .so that they. maysecure actual experience in the profession which they have chosen and for whilch they are educating themselves; and thus fit themselves for higher adminis“trative positions, either in the forest ‘service or in. the field of private forestry: Special Buys in’ late coupes at George Brothers, terms to suit you. Your old car as down’ payment. ‘Nevada City Laundry QUALITY WORK SKILLFULLY DONE BY HAND Prompt Courteous Service Free Delivery All our work is priced right. 241 Commercial Street Phone 577 jn the. Meal and Comfort ee Insures Satisfaction TRY OUR COLD MEATS FOR HOT DAYS’ . OUR REPUTATION Is OUR GUARANTEE KEYSTONE MARKET . Calanan and Richards REEDED SEER IEEE EEE SEEDER EEE EEE LETTE ETE! 5 NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE 5 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold value of sulphurets and tailings. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Mail order check work promptly attended to. Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Westchester Delaware Undérwriters ‘Insurance Companies. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE E. J.N. OTT, Proprietor Practical mining tests from 2 percentage of sulphurets, NEVALA CETY nite CALIF. FARM~ VALUES TAKE ANOTHER DROP By RALPH H. TAYLOR For California farmers, struggling with the backwash of depression, there’s both good news and bad in the latest report of the United States Bureau of Agricultural ‘Economics, dealing with fluctuations in farm real estate values during the past twelve months. Presentin® the worst first, the’ bad news’ is the fact that California farm land values dropped again—for the second consecutive year. The decline however, was comparatively slight, a drop of two points from Mareh 1, 1938 to March 1, 1939. The brighter aspect of the picture comes in comparison of California values with those in other states. Aacording to ancient philosophers, “Everything is comparative’ —and on that basis, California agriculture has much to be grateful for. Here is that phase of the picture. For the nation at large, the federal bureau reports farm real estate values are 84 per cent of the prewar (1912-14) level —a ‘low’ that means that American farmers have been forced to write off hundreds’ of millions ‘in losses on their holdings. For ‘California, farm values are 121 per cent of the pre-war level— far below the boom figure (167) of 1920, to be sure, but still 37 points above the national average! Looking at the national situation, values are lower in five of the country’s nine agricultural regions than they were in the 1912-14 era, They are equal to or higher than pre-war. in only 15 of the 48 states, with California values ranking fifth highest in the nation. And despite slight declines during the past two years, California values are still 12 points above the 1933 depression low. : Other Pacific Coast states, however, have not fared as well as California. Washington farm real estate values, which boomed up to 140 per cent of pre-war in 1920, are only 83 yer cent today, And Oregon values, which soared to 130 per cent in 1920, are only 8 per cent of the prewar level today. Except for California’s comparatively high values, the Pacific Coast area would be one of the regions listed in the government’s report as having lower farm values than the pre-war base of 25 years ago. And California farms, relatively speaking, are among the most valuable in the entire nation. Analyzing the 1938-39 drop in farm real estate values, the Bureau of Agricultural Economics puts its finger on causative factors as follows: Bran “The decline during the past year was attributed chiefly to the lower’ price levels for farm products and to reduced farm income. “The upward trend in farm taxes, however, and the extensive farm real estate holdings of creditor agenqies also affected values adversely.” Insofar as the primary factor—-low prices for farm commodities— is concerned, only a greater measure of business and industrial recovery, with re-employment of unemployed workers and increased purchasing power, will provide a remedy. But with the second factor—the upward trend in farm taxes—farmers themselves can cope effectively, if they make it their business to reward legislators and public officials PHONE 67 ' Notice to Water Consumers Irrigation hours will be in effect from this date. Irrigation hours—6 to 9 A: M.—5.to 8 P. M. No irrigation water permitted to run outside of these hours. Have all leaky taps and plumbing fixtures repaired. BY ORDER CITY COUNCIL, NEVADA CITY who adhere to sensible policies of economy, and: to retire: those who lis danger in permitting unrestricted ‘. signal is used in conjunction with a ee Se Ppt SG 24 tee “lodding, Powerful Transport I NU'GGE) Reminder ofa sterner day part of everyday life, of The Golden West,” when the romantic conquest of oxen plod-with their. own peculiar majesty -at the California World’s Fair. The crossing of one of the many seenes which bring a thrill to every American who sees across the the West wasn’t romantic at all, but a sighed in prairie schooners is 300-foot stage of ‘Cavalcade e © spectacular show. Still insist on free handed spending and increased taxation. And if they value their farms—and want their farms to be worth something approxi-' mating what they paid for them—it is high time that they took a firm hold of controllable factors and controlled them! The 1939 state legislature, after months of battle, halted the upward climb of state taxation — at least temporarily—and killed all but one of the many new taxes proposed. But it was a hard, bitterly fought battle, with the outcome always in doubt up to the hour of adjournment. And there are other legislative sessions to come—a special session just a few months ahead. If you value your farm, have a talk with your lawmaker! NEW LAWS WILL GOVERN TRAFFIC ON HIGHWAYS Laws granting authority to the State Highway Department to place distinctive markings in the center of highways, and making it illegal for motorists to pass to the left of such center markings, were enacted at the recent session of the legislature and will become effective in September, . rerorts the California State Automobile Association. Authority is also granted the department “to construct local service roads paralleling state highways where traffic is so great that there entry upon the main highways. Entry upon main highways from service roads paralleling them will tbe prohibited, except at points designated by state authorities, Clarifying the intent of existing laws, another new ‘measure will require all forms of traffic to obey traffic signals. The measure was prompted by doubt as to whether or not street car operators -were required by law to obey traffic signals. This point has been definitely cleared by the new enactment, which will require all traffic on. a street or highway to proceed in accordance with signals. The same measure establishes 4 uniform definition of traffic signals and standardizes the use of »green, yellow; and red lights in such .sig“nals. It further provides that a) flashing red signal shall require traffic to come to a stop only when such a stop sign, Fa : Another new ew will make it {llegal-to cause a trafific-actuated signai to operate for any other purpose than that of permitting pedestrians or motorists to cross the roadway: It has been found that street vendors, hitch hikers, and others have used these signals as a means of causing motorists to stop. “J don’t see Charlie nearly as much as I used to.” * “well, you should have married

him when he wanted you to.” “T did.” Butcher—There, madam, exactly fourtéen pounds. Shall I send 4?" Woman—‘‘Oh, I don’t want to buy it. I just want to see how. much I’ve reduced.” Dentist—“‘I’H have to extract that TWIN CITIES MOTOR SERVICE SIGNAL PRODUCTS . Expert Auto Repairs — Tire Recaps and Supplies Specializing in Pontiac Service NEVADA CITY-GRASS VALLEY HIGHWAY tooth and if I use gas to put you to sleep it will be $3 extra.”’ ; Gandy—‘‘Hoot, mon. Just tell me a bedtime story.” EUROPEAN WAR of millions of men: under arms, and ‘}was put out before any damage was THIS SUMMER IS NOT PROBABLE LOS ANGELDS, July 20.—In spite of ugly tumors, the nightmare the war of nerves that is. gripping Europe at the present time, military conflict between Germany and Po land this summer seems unlikely. This is the opinion of Dr. Kazys Pakstas, associate professor of geography from Vytautas -the-Great University, Lithuania, who is lecturing at the University of California, at Los Angeles this summer. He believes so long as Poland refuses to yield to Nazi pressure that Germany will hesitate to touch off the general European war. “Hitler was able to take the strong little nation of Czechoslovakia,” he said, “‘only through the help of England. Without England’s aid he will have to go to war to acquire more territory. Actual combat over Cc s stated.. STATE BAR WILL DEBATE PLAN TO IMPROVE JURIES SAN FRANCISCO, Jul 20. — Exercise of greater care in the selection of persons for jury duty was vigorously urged in a report submit. }, ted to the State Bar by its committee on jury selection, Secretary laude Minard reports. Included in the report of the committee, headed by former Judge Lester W. Roth of recommendations jurors be given physical examinations, intelligence tests and receive pay of $5 a day for their services. The report will be submitted to the State Bar convention at Del Monte. Los Angeles, are that prospective eptember 6. “All too frequently persons with impaired hearing and vision and who are otherwise ill serve wpon trial juries,” the report “It is strongly urged that! or incapacitated, each prosrective juror be-given @ physical examination, testing eyes, — hearing and other sensory faculties. Obviously, people suffering from hypertension in advanced stages, continuous headaches or other ill nesses which make them physically uncomfortable are not qualified te sit for a period of four to five ‘hours each day listening to evidence and deciding questions which are always vital to litigants.’ od Opposition was expressed inthe report to the acceptance of volunteer ‘yrors and jurymen suggested by judges or other public officials. “There should be but one source of securing names, which in the opinion of the committee should be the sreat register of the county,’ the committee urged. The object of all jury selection is thé choosing. of a high type of trial jurors—men and women who are honest, intelligent and who represent a cross-section of the community.” The committee also urged that the present practice of compelling litigants to advance lunch or dinner money for jurors who have been instructed and are deliberating on &@ case be discontinued. The jurors should buy their own meals, the committee contended. Subscribe for The Nugget. PHONE 994 O. K. TIRE WELD CO. Latest 100% a Electrical Rery capping Equipment, > HILLS FLAT ae Special on Capping—$1.00 per inch (Until Further Notice) TIRE BARGAINS THE SUN PRODUCE AND. GROCERY CO Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FREE DELIVERY $15 Broad Street Phone 88 Danzig seems unlikely because of Poland’s fierce resistance and Germany’s desire to avoid war.” "The geographer pointed out that the population of the Polish corridor is 99 per cent Polish and that it is the only commercial outlet to the sea for 35,000,000 Poles. Any other seaport beside Danzig would greatly increase the distance by land over which Polish coal, wheat, and industrial products would have to be shipped. Dr. Pakstas scorned the suggestion that Germany and Poland might make a “deal’——giving the Polish corridor to Germany and giving the little country of Lithuania to Poland. He pointed out that Lithuania has no important seaport along the Baltic coast. “Furthermore, Lithuania surrendered Memel to Germany~ last summer after Hitler had promised there would be no more territorial aggression against the tiny nation. Whatever the eventual outcome of the squabble over Danzig, Lithuania wants to be neutral, Dr. Pakstas said. “We Lithuanians realize, however, that the Polish corridor is more necessary to the Poles than to the Germans. It is not a matter of sympathy—but one of economics and perhaps justice.” ; WASHINGTON ROAD AND BEE STREET IMPROVED Street Superintendent Herbert Hallett has a crew finishing work on the Washington road and Bee street where asphalt is being poured for a permanent surface. Next work to be undertaken will be Nivens Alley and Orchard street. It is expected all the street work will be completed in about .two weeks. The street department has had a splendid season and has paved a number of streets besides making repairs. Max Solaro was called to the Nimrod street section Wednesday to extinguish a grass fire evidently set by a cigarette or lighted match. It done. Mrs. Esther Joyal returned Saturday from Carmel where she had spent a week. She motored to Carmel a week ago with her mother who remained for a longer, vacation. Mrs. Richard Tremaine has as her guests, Mrs. Bovier and. Mrs. Philippa Chapman, both former Nevada City resiUse Classified Advertising dents. PRO GRASS VALLEY HIGHWAY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK—7 A. M. MARKET NEVADA CITY, CALIF, TO 8 P. M. SPECIALS EFFECTIVE JULY 21-27 COFFEE YACHT CLUB Steel Cut, Pound SUGAR SUGAR, Fine granulated 10 pounds 48° ; MONARCH COFFEE As Advertised on the Radio 8 Ib. vac jar 8 Ib. vac can JUNKET QUICK FUDGE, CHOCOLATE FLAVORS FOR 15° CAKE ICING dl MARSHMALLOW . CREME, KIDDS 10° ¥% Pint é MEAT DEPARTMENT In our_,Meat Department you will find Beef, Veal, Lamb, Fresh Pork, Bacon, Ham, Lunch Meat and Cheese .on display under refrigeration. No cured meats on display out on open counter. CORN FLAKES KELLOGG 2 Packages and Package ALL RYE FLAKES One CHOCOLATE SYRUP . Hershey 16 oz, can SALAD OR COOKING OTL MALTED MILK THOMPSON With Genuine Leather Ball 1 gal. can POST TOASTIES 13 oz. package CAMPBELL SOUPS 3 cans American Emblem Pure Strawberry Youngberry Preserves 2 Ib. 1 oz, jar It is delicious And Variety CLEANSER LIGHTHOUSE 3 cans PIEMIENTOES Dromedary 2—4: oz. can: SALMON, Hunter Pink 11° PAROWAX, 1 Ib. Can (Shelf Price) -.----------Cf BOW seen sont et enen ee cenanancnnennees RAVIOLAS, Tops 25° LEMON JUICE M. C. P. 1 Ib. can —S$ for ......-.--@ OUNCE ..-.--------2shenoH gir OTAIVES, Green — SHORTENING Pancrust 8 pound tin WE HANDLE BORDENS ICE CREAM ICE COLD WATERMELONS AT ALL Tit WE SELL CHANNEL PIES BUY YOUR COCA COLA AT OUR 6 Cold Bottles (1c tax) ..