July 29, 1946 (4 pages)

"NEVADA CITY NUGGET MONDAY, JULY 29, 1946 SE eee Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street Telephone 36 “A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. California H. M. laeTe.-'+ -° Owner and Publisher HARLEY M. LEETE, Jr. <6 (fe Bo See a = = dior i See Puhlished Semi-Weeekly; Monday and Thursday at Nevada City. California, and entered as maiter of the second clase in the postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (in pdvance) .....--.-. $3.00 One month .___. pce cues pe Rene penage Brae 30 cents . A further study of the Russell Sage Foundation’s new book on American welfare and social foundations reveals some rather startling figures as to their size and scope. All told, it is estimated that foundations such as the Garneige Corporation of New York, the Rockefeller Foundation, thé Ford Foundation, etc. have total assets of only about one billion dollars, 800 million dollars with income in the neighborhood of 71 million dollars. As stated by the Russell Sage Foundation: *‘In the perspective of American expenditures for war, amounting to 912 billion dollars during 1944, the relative smallness of foundation resources is even more apparent. If the total capital of all foundations had been requisitioned, they would have kept the United States war effort going less than eight days. If the total expenditures of all foundations for 1944 had been contributed to war purposes, they wiuld have sustained our war effort only six hours and fifty six minutes.” We publish these excerpts simply as an illustration of the fact that large aggregates of wealth created by private indiv iduals are not a major influence on our economy as is com: monly supposed. Rather, they are comparatively unimportant when they are considered in relation to our national expenditures. Furthermore the above figures serve to illustrate that the success or failure of our economy rests with not a few individuals but with all individuals who have a chance to contol by vote the national expenditures and by personal choice their own expenditures.—Contributed. EASY FOR THE LAZY The charge voiced by the California Manufacturers Association that “‘inefficiency and abuses’’ in the U. S. Employment Service in California are resulting in an easy dole for lazy thousands” is cause for serious thought. Declaring that “USES inefficiency has contributed to unemployment, and in effect has encouraged it,” Alvin E. Hewitt executive vice president, adds the accusation that unemployment compensation “‘is being paid to thousands upon thousands beyond those for whom it is intended and who properly deserve it, with the result that the taxpayers are unnecessarily overburdened.” With 140,000 persons in California now drawing weekly paychecks from the State Unemployment Insurance Fund, this is not a matter to be taken lightly by the man with a busi-' ness, a farm, or a job. For whatever the errors of the USES t ~ oy breer New Higher Pay for the Army!7 wr oe OI YS, +P NEW PAY SCALE iN ADDITION TO CLOTHING, FOOD, LODGING, MEDICAL AND DENTAL CARE, AND LIBERAL RETIREMENT PRIVILEGES IN ADDITION TO COLUMN ONE OF THE ABOVE: 20% Increase for Service Overseas, 50% Increase if Member of Flying or Glider Crews. 5% Increase in Pay for Each 3 Years of Service. ig Highlights of Regular Army Enlistment { 1. Enlistments for 14%, 2 or 3 years’ service—increasing to threei years. (One-year enlistments perquarters pay after 30 years’ service. mitted for men now in the Army (Retirement income in grade of j with 6 or more months of service.) Master or First Sergeant up to . $185.63 per month for life.) All 2. Enlistment age from 18 to 34 _ previous active federal military seryears imclusive (17 with parents’ yice counts toward retirement. consent) except for men now in Army, who may reenlist at any age, 8. Benefits under the GI Bill of} and former service men depending Rights assured for men who enlist ! on length of service. on or before October 5, 1946. 3. A reenlistment bonus of $50 ! for each year of active service since . such bonus was last paid, or since last entry into service, provided reenlistrment is within 90 days after last honorable discharge. 4. Up to 90 days’ reenlistment EN Li ST Ni OW furlough with pay, depending on lemgth of service, with prescribed travel allowance paid to home and return, for men now in the Army who reenlist. 9. Choice of branch of service and overseas theater (of those still open) on 3-year enlistments. AT YOUR NEAREST U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION 5. Consult your Army Recruiting Officer for other furlough privileges. A GOOD JOB FOR you U. S. Army 6. Mustering-out pay (based upon ‘lemgth of service) to all men who are discharged to enlist or reenlist. CHOOSE THIS I. Option to retire at half pay FINE. PROFESSION NOW! for the rest of your life after 20 ; Federal Building, Sacramento, California ie Starting Monthly Retirement Income Afters . Base Pay 20 Years’ 30 Years’ ) Master Sergeant Per Month Service Service or First Sergeant] $165.00 $107.25 $185.63 Technical Sergeant 135.00 87.75 151.88 Staff Sergeant. . 115.00 74.75 129.38 Sergeant . 100.00 65.00 112.50 Corporal . 90.00 . @858.50 . 101.25 Private First Class 80.00 52:00 90.00 Private .. 75.00 48.75 84.38 as a federal agency, the funds wasted are state funds—taken in taxes from the incomes of California families. Many civic leaders throughout California and many organizations, including the state chamber of commerce, have urged as a solution to USES “‘inefficiency and abuses” that the purely state function of this office—which was taken over by the federal government on the sole basis of expediting manpower distribution during the war crisis—be returned to the states. Unemployment problems and _ solutions differ widely from state to state and‘from district to district within each state. It is as illogical to expect efficiency in local employment offices headed up in Washington, D. C.-as it would be to expect efficiency ina city or village fire department operated by remote control from Washington. If this complaint of the manufacturers speeds action toward return of all USES offices to control of the respective states it will have served a commendable purpose for all the veople and taxpayers of the nation. And particulrly for populous, industrially booming California, where the incentive to work not the incentive to loaf, is the need of the times.—Contributed. THE FARMER’S WATER BILL One of the most respected fact finding organizations in the world is the famed Commonwealth Club of California. Of state wide scope, it provides an impartial forum on important public matters. Ending an exhaustive, two year study of the Central Valley Project, the club’s public utilities section has determined that the private handling of CVP power is actually more profitable to the government than would be the Bureau of Reclamation 's proposed plan to build parallel transmission facilities and go into the power business. “Sale to the P. G. and E. near Shasta Dam” the report reads, “should yield $2,000,000 a year more in excess of revenues over costs, than can be secured from transmission of the power through Northern California and sale to a number of customers at an average rate of 5 mills.” Then comes a studied statement on a matter of even greater importance to California. “It is also true that the 5-mill rate (the wholesale rate average established by the Bureau of Reclamation for its proposed power distribution) fails to return to the project that portion of the joint costs that are properly assigned to power.”’ There the finger is put on the situation so critical to Central Valley agriculture! Income from water sales would have to make up the deficit of the government's power business. should government be permitted to plunge on into a power business it plainly cannot operate economically — that’ the long-awaited water would finally reach Central Valley irrigation-ditches at a cost farmers could not afford to pay. It would be a sad commentary on governmental folly if California’s great reclamation venture, the very lifeblood of which is cheap water, should end as an object lesson in extravagance—wrfitten in a sheaf of unpayable water bills for ruined farmers.—Contributed. HEARST CONSOLIDATED PUBLICATIONS, INC. 7% Cumulative Class A Preferred Stock Yield about 5.2% selling nearly 15% below <éall price, plus accumulations, this preferred stock qualifies as a sound producer, with appreciation possibilities: Complete data on request. CONRAD BRUCE & CO. SAN FRANCISCO Investment Securieties Since 1908 C. R. CLINCH . REPRESENTATIVE 511 MAIN STREET GRASS VALLEY TELEPHONE 176 ee =—— ea ae BUY THE FINEST FLOWERS Grass Valley Floral Co. On Grass Valley-Nevada City Highway Owed) BLUE RIBBON WINNERS I 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 OPEN DAILY — 10 A. M. TO 8 P. M. Telephone 65-R-11 Grass Valley === ~ ~~ Sapienreereeent NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY “THE PIONEER LUMBER YARD” BUILDING MATERIALS 244 Bouider Street Telephone 500 Nevada City, Calif. There is the clear warning of the inescapable prospect— . PERSONALS Mr .and Mrs. William Polkinghorn and three children of El Cerrito are visiting friends and relatives in Nevada Clty. Mrs. Polkinghorn is the fonmer Amy. Lou MoCraney. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Bertz of San Francisco. were visitors in Nevada City over the week end. This was Mrs. Bertz first visit to Neyada City, Mr. and Mrs. Bertz are the parents of Mrs. Harley M. Leete Jr. who . with her young son returned from a; Francisco with vacation in San them. The subterranean transcontinen-. ial telephone cable between San . Francisco and New ork was opened . for-service-in December 1942. . . 1 . R. E. Harris THE REXALL DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 100 FOR SALE—1935 Ford with 1941 motor. Engine in excellent shape. $400 cash. Inquire Electronic Radio Shop, Commercial St. tf WIAINTED—Party interested in contracting to cut piles of logs and limlbs into 4 ft. lengths and repile in cords. Job totals approximately 200 cords. Inquire Nevada Irriga, tion District office. 7-18 2te FOR GOODWILL: Bring the things you don’t need and don’t want to Jean Harlow, 500 Pine ~~ Street. Grass Valley. She will see that those who do need them, gets them. Nothing bought and nothing sold. 7-18tf WANTED—To lease Gold . Placer Ground suitable for dragline operation. Give full particulars first letter. Reply Box 1-K care Nevada City Nugget. July 1565-7185 22. 25,29 WANTED TO RENT—5, 6, or 7 rm. house. Couple, one child. Phone H. M. Leete, Jr. 36 day time —490-evenings. tf TELEPHONE OPERATORS INTERESTING WORK Earn $28 for 40 hour work week at start. Regular pay. Increases 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 RADIOREPALRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent. Complete. stock of portable and large type radio batteries. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists in Radio ills. 201 Mill Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984. 2-19tf 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 Stockton Reno 2 Hours Waiting Time at Destination Additional Charge for Overtime aietteeenteteteototeteeolofedetesifutetesestedeteotetety NEVADA CITY ON THE THRESHOLD . TO THE BEST ; IN SPORTS AND RECREATION ® 4 NEVADA CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HSM Hinieinininininiieininieieininiioe, PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY WARD & WARD ASSAYING, ANALYSIS AND METALLURGICAL TESTING AUBURN, GALIFORNIA ATTORNEYS H. WARD SHELDON _ z ATTORNEY AT LAW Upniog Building Broad: Street Nevada ‘City _yYelephone 28 FUNERAL DIRECFORS The Holmes Funeral vice-is priced within the means of all. Ambulance *service’ at all hours. Phone! 203 Home ser246 Sacramento St. Nevada City GRASS VALLEY DOCTORS Vernon W. Padgett, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND 8S EON 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—Grass Valley 17-W. CYRIL N. KERRIN, D. O. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OSTEOPATH Office Hours 10 to 12 A. M. ana 2 to 5 P.M. 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 J. F. CONNOR Mining and Civii Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Surveyor 203 West Main St. Grass Valley NEVADA CITY FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY — NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 B. P. O. ELKS Meets every second and fourth Thursday evening #t-8 p. m. im Elks Home, Pine St. Rhone 108. Visitinw Elks welcome. WARD SHELDON, LAMBERT THOMAS, See. HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56, 3), NN & G. Ww. Meets every Tuesday evening at Pythian Castle, £32 Broad Street Visiting Naiive Sons welcome, . WILLIAM H. YOUNG, Pres. DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sac’y oe OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 IOOF -Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. JONATHAN PASCOB, N. G. -WM. H. RICHARDS, Rec. See’y. JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y. ————— Banner Mt. Post 2655, V. F. W. Meetings 1st and 3rd Mon., I. 0. O, F. Hall, Nevada City 8 p.m, All overseas veterans invited. FRED C. GARRISON, Commander. D. ROBERT PAINE, Adjutant.

"NEVADA CITY NUGGET MONDAY, JULY 29, 1946 SE eee Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street Telephone 36 “A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. California H. M. laeTe.-'+ -° Owner and Publisher HARLEY M. LEETE, Jr. <6 (fe Bo See a = = dior i See Puhlished Semi-Weeekly; Monday and Thursday at Nevada City. California, and entered as maiter of the second clase in the postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (in pdvance) ..........--.-.. $3.00 One month .___. pce cues pe Rene penage Brae 30 cents . A further study of the Russell Sage Foundation’s new book on American welfare and social foundations reveals some rather startling figures as to their size and scope. All told, it is estimated that foundations such as the Garneige Corporation of New York, the Rockefeller Foundation, thé Ford Foundation, etc. have total assets of only about one billion dollars, 800 million dollars with income in the neighborhood of 71 million dollars. As stated by the Russell Sage Foundation: *‘In the perspective of American expenditures for war, amounting to 912 billion dollars during 1944, the relative smallness of foundation resources is even more apparent. If the total capital of all foundations had been requisitioned, they would have kept the United States war effort going less than eight days. If the total expenditures of all foundations for 1944 had been contributed to war purposes, they wiuld have sustained our war effort only six hours and fifty six minutes.” We publish these excerpts simply as an illustration of the fact that large aggregates of wealth created by private indiv iduals are not a major influence on our economy as is com: monly supposed. Rather, they are comparatively unimportant when they are considered in relation to our national expenditures. Furthermore the above figures serve to illustrate that the success or failure of our economy rests with not a few individuals but with all individuals who have a chance to contol by vote the national expenditures and by personal choice their own expenditures.—Contributed. EASY FOR THE LAZY The charge voiced by the California Manufacturers Association that “‘inefficiency and abuses’’ in the U. S. Employment Service in California are resulting in an easy dole for lazy thousands” is cause for serious thought. Declaring that “USES inefficiency has contributed to unemployment, and in effect has encouraged it,” Alvin E. Hewitt executive vice president, adds the accusation that unemployment compensation “‘is being paid to thousands upon thousands beyond those for whom it is intended and who properly deserve it, with the result that the taxpayers are unnecessarily overburdened.” With 140,000 persons in California now drawing weekly paychecks from the State Unemployment Insurance Fund, this is not a matter to be taken lightly by the man with a busi-' ness, a farm, or a job. For whatever the errors of the USES t ~ oy breer New Higher Pay for the Army!7 wr oe OI YS, +P NEW PAY SCALE iN ADDITION TO CLOTHING, FOOD, LODGING, MEDICAL AND DENTAL CARE, AND LIBERAL RETIREMENT PRIVILEGES IN ADDITION TO COLUMN ONE OF THE ABOVE: 20% Increase for Service Overseas, 50% Increase if Member of Flying or Glider Crews. 5% Increase in Pay for Each 3 Years of Service. ig Highlights of Regular Army Enlistment { 1. Enlistments for 14%, 2 or 3 years’ service—increasing to threei years. (One-year enlistments perquarters pay after 30 years’ service. mitted for men now in the Army (Retirement income in grade of j with 6 or more months of service.) Master or First Sergeant up to . $185.63 per month for life.) All 2. Enlistment age from 18 to 34 _ previous active federal military seryears imclusive (17 with parents’ yice counts toward retirement. consent) except for men now in Army, who may reenlist at any age, 8. Benefits under the GI Bill of} and former service men depending Rights assured for men who enlist ! on length of service. on or before October 5, 1946. 3. A reenlistment bonus of $50 ! for each year of active service since . such bonus was last paid, or since last entry into service, provided reenlistrment is within 90 days after last honorable discharge. 4. Up to 90 days’ reenlistment EN Li ST Ni OW furlough with pay, depending on lemgth of service, with prescribed travel allowance paid to home and return, for men now in the Army who reenlist. 9. Choice of branch of service and overseas theater (of those still open) on 3-year enlistments. AT YOUR NEAREST U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION 5. Consult your Army Recruiting Officer for other furlough privileges. A GOOD JOB FOR you U. S. Army 6. Mustering-out pay (based upon ‘lemgth of service) to all men who are discharged to enlist or reenlist. CHOOSE THIS I. Option to retire at half pay FINE. PROFESSION NOW! for the rest of your life after 20 ; Federal Building, Sacramento, California ie Starting Monthly Retirement Income Afters . Base Pay 20 Years’ 30 Years’ ) Master Sergeant Per Month Service Service or First Sergeant] $165.00 $107.25 $185.63 Technical Sergeant 135.00 87.75 151.88 Staff Sergeant. . 115.00 74.75 129.38 Sergeant .. 100.00 65.00 112.50 Corporal .. 90.00 . @858.50 . 101.25 Private First Class 80.00 52:00 90.00 Private ... 75.00 48.75 84.38 as a federal agency, the funds wasted are state funds—taken in taxes from the incomes of California families. Many civic leaders throughout California and many organizations, including the state chamber of commerce, have urged as a solution to USES “‘inefficiency and abuses” that the purely state function of this office—which was taken over by the federal government on the sole basis of expediting manpower distribution during the war crisis—be returned to the states. Unemployment problems and _ solutions differ widely from state to state and‘from district to district within each state. It is as illogical to expect efficiency in local employment offices headed up in Washington, D. C.-as it would be to expect efficiency ina city or village fire department operated by remote control from Washington. If this complaint of the manufacturers speeds action toward return of all USES offices to control of the respective states it will have served a commendable purpose for all the veople and taxpayers of the nation. And particulrly for populous, industrially booming California, where the incentive to work not the incentive to loaf, is the need of the times.—Contributed. THE FARMER’S WATER BILL One of the most respected fact finding organizations in the world is the famed Commonwealth Club of California. Of state wide scope, it provides an impartial forum on important public matters. Ending an exhaustive, two year study of the Central Valley Project, the club’s public utilities section has determined that the private handling of CVP power is actually more profitable to the government than would be the Bureau of Reclamation 's proposed plan to build parallel transmission facilities and go into the power business. “Sale to the P. G. and E. near Shasta Dam” the report reads, “should yield $2,000,000 a year more in excess of revenues over costs, than can be secured from transmission of the power through Northern California and sale to a number of customers at an average rate of 5 mills.” Then comes a studied statement on a matter of even greater importance to California. “It is also true that the 5-mill rate (the wholesale rate average established by the Bureau of Reclamation for its proposed power distribution) fails to return to the project that portion of the joint costs that are properly assigned to power.”’ There the finger is put on the situation so critical to Central Valley agriculture! Income from water sales would have to make up the deficit of the government's power business. should government be permitted to plunge on into a power business it plainly cannot operate economically — that’ the long-awaited water would finally reach Central Valley irrigation-ditches at a cost farmers could not afford to pay. It would be a sad commentary on governmental folly if California’s great reclamation venture, the very lifeblood of which is cheap water, should end as an object lesson in extravagance—wrfitten in a sheaf of unpayable water bills for ruined farmers.—Contributed. HEARST CONSOLIDATED PUBLICATIONS, INC. 7% Cumulative Class A Preferred Stock Yield about 5.2% selling nearly 15% below <éall price, plus accumulations, this preferred stock qualifies as a sound producer, with appreciation possibilities: Complete data on request. CONRAD BRUCE & CO. SAN FRANCISCO Investment Securieties Since 1908 C. R. CLINCH . REPRESENTATIVE 511 MAIN STREET GRASS VALLEY TELEPHONE 176 ee =—— ea ae BUY THE FINEST FLOWERS Grass Valley Floral Co. On Grass Valley-Nevada City Highway Owed) BLUE RIBBON WINNERS I 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 OPEN DAILY — 10 A. M. TO 8 P. M. Telephone 65-R-11 Grass Valley === ~ ~~ Sapienreereeent NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY “THE PIONEER LUMBER YARD” BUILDING MATERIALS

244 Bouider Street Telephone 500 Nevada City, Calif. There is the clear warning of the inescapable prospect— . PERSONALS Mr .and Mrs. William Polkinghorn and three children of El Cerrito are visiting friends and relatives in Nevada Clty. Mrs. Polkinghorn is the fonmer Amy. Lou MoCraney. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Bertz of San Francisco. were visitors in Nevada City over the week end. This was Mrs. Bertz first visit to Neyada City, Mr. and Mrs. Bertz are the parents of Mrs. Harley M. Leete Jr. who . with her young son returned from a; Francisco with vacation in San them. The subterranean transcontinen-. ial telephone cable between San . Francisco and New ork was opened . for-service-in December 1942. . . 1 . R. E. Harris THE REXALL DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 100 FOR SALE—1935 Ford with 1941 motor. Engine in excellent shape. $400 cash. Inquire Electronic Radio Shop, Commercial St. tf WIAINTED—Party interested in contracting to cut piles of logs and limlbs into 4 ft. lengths and repile in cords. Job totals approximately 200 cords. Inquire Nevada Irriga, tion District office. 7-18 2te FOR GOODWILL: Bring the things you don’t need and don’t want to Jean Harlow, 500 Pine ~~ Street. Grass Valley. She will see that those who do need them, gets them. Nothing bought and nothing sold. 7-18tf WANTED—To lease Gold . Placer Ground suitable for dragline operation. Give full particulars first letter. Reply Box 1-K care Nevada City Nugget. July 1565-7185 22. 25,29 WANTED TO RENT—5, 6, or 7 rm. house. Couple, one child. Phone H. M. Leete, Jr. 36 day time —490-evenings. tf TELEPHONE OPERATORS INTERESTING WORK Earn $28 for 40 hour work week at start. Regular pay. Increases 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 RADIOREPALRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent. Complete. stock of portable and large type radio batteries. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists in Radio ills. 201 Mill Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984. 2-19tf 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 Stockton Reno 2 Hours Waiting Time at Destination Additional Charge for Overtime aietteeenteteteototeteeolofedetesifutetesestedeteotetety NEVADA CITY ON THE THRESHOLD . TO THE BEST ; IN SPORTS AND RECREATION ® 4 NEVADA CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HSM Hinieinininininiieininieieininiioe, PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY WARD & WARD ASSAYING, ANALYSIS AND METALLURGICAL TESTING AUBURN, GALIFORNIA ATTORNEYS H. WARD SHELDON _ z ATTORNEY AT LAW Upniog Building Broad: Street Nevada ‘City _yYelephone 28 FUNERAL DIRECFORS The Holmes Funeral vice-is priced within the means of all. Ambulance *service’ at all hours. Phone! 203 Home ser246 Sacramento St. Nevada City GRASS VALLEY DOCTORS Vernon W. Padgett, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND 8S EON 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—Grass Valley 17-W. CYRIL N. KERRIN, D. O. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OSTEOPATH Office Hours 10 to 12 A. M. ana 2 to 5 P.M. 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 J. F. CONNOR Mining and Civii Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Surveyor 203 West Main St. Grass Valley NEVADA CITY FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY — NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 B. P. O. ELKS Meets every second and fourth Thursday evening #t-8 p. m. im Elks Home, Pine St. Rhone 108. Visitinw Elks welcome. WARD SHELDON, LAMBERT THOMAS, See. HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56, 3), NN & G. Ww. Meets every Tuesday evening at Pythian Castle, £32 Broad Street Visiting Naiive Sons welcome, . WILLIAM H. YOUNG, Pres. DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sac’y oe OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 IOOF -Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. JONATHAN PASCOB, N. G. -WM. H. RICHARDS, Rec. See’y. JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y. ————— Banner Mt. Post 2655, V. F. W. Meetings 1st and 3rd Mon., I. 0. O, F. Hall, Nevada City 8 p.m, All overseas veterans invited. FRED C. GARRISON, Commander. D. ROBERT PAINE, Adjutant.