June 14, 1943 (4 pages)

Nevada City Nugget — Monday, June 14, 1943 ed one billion dollars. During 1942 betes fram income was $1,147,895,/000, or 31.3 per cent more than for /1941, according to a survey just . completed by the Research DepartSTATE FARMERS CASH INCOME ONE BILLION SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.—Casnh . farm income in California, first time in its history, ‘ber of Commerce. Crops contributed $758,423,000 or 66.07 per cent to the 1942 state} total; $374,978,000 or government payments or 12.6 per cent. California and jing states in from farms, . first or for the} . 9 . . has exceed-. _ 32.67 per cent; and . . $14,494,009 iowa second from year ja narrow margin. In ; from California ranks first by a margin, but for cash from livestock and livestock products, it ranks eighth, with the total income aggregating 7.1 cent of the national total farm income from all sources ing 1942. California’s cash income crops, } wide as . i} . income . ; State’s . per a dur. . income cash farm for 1942 ‘aggregated 29 per cent! more than for 1941 and represented 4.2 per cent of the national total. 1The leading items,: ranked according to cash farm income yields, were: dairy products; cattle and calves; and poultry and eggs. California’s cash farm income from crops aggregated $758,423,000 MEAT . f{S NEEDED even when budget is farm income of $1,147,895,000, in 1942,’ and 11.7 per cent of the national cash farm income. from crops. 1 i m it e d The twelve leading crops in the state crops, during 1942, contributed from 90 to 100 per cent of the nation’s Market DAVE RICHARDS, almonds, lemons, olives, figs, plums, walunts, and apricots, from 65 to 89 per cent, grapes, avocados, prunes and oranges; and from 33 to 64 per cent, lettuce, cantaloupes, peaches, ‘pears and beans (dry edible.) HERE’S ONE WAY OF WHEEDLING MORE GAS SAIN FRANCISCO. June ; 14.—A plan whereby additional gasoline ‘may be secured by hunters to x0 . deer hunting during the legal open season was presented to the Fish and Game Commission at its recent meetProp. 213 Commercial Street Phone 67 Nevada City i We supply our patrons with the meat from the best cattle, sheep and hogs that:-money can buy. We have built our reputation on service and quality . and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. !. They will tell you. aS 3 THE BIRD STORE ing in Los Angeles by J.C. Gregory, Fullerton Chapter, Izaak WalTomatoes, Swiss Chard, Egg Plant, Artichokes, Cabbage and All Varieties of Young Flowering Plants. ton League of America. The objective of this plan is to furnish deer hides and fats for the government, and to supplement meat rations. As presented to the Office of Price Administration, be allowed twelve gallons of gasoline in addition to his regular allotment. On this basis, the more hunt/ers to go in one car, could travel for their GARDEN SUPPLIES AND SEEDS VICTORY: PLANTS HILLS FLAT Satisfied Customers Come Back To Us Year After Year deer. Political Advertisements local license to his ration board his 1943) hunting and deer. tags, and would be obliged to sign an affidavit Candidate For Congress * MRS. GRACE ENGLEBRIGHT to be used for deer hunting exclusively, and that upon his return he iment of the California State Cham-, livestock and livestock producis! cash } ‘from livestock and livesock products . or 66.07 per cent of the state’s total} were: oranges, grapes, cotton, let-! ture, peaches, tomatoes, lemons, $ beans (dry edible), potatoes, hay eys one (all), barley and prunes. Each of. : the following important California each hunter.would . } the farther they . Hach . showing how its use has mushroom-. past week end in Nevada City hunter would be required to present . ed since.1916. Next are presented the ing after their property and visiting . and then turn the fat and! forces, tallow . the manufacture of explosives. The-Fish and Game Commissioners'went on record as being in favor of this plan for securing extra gasojline for deer hunters, and are urging the OPA and other federal agencies concerned to adopt it. -NOMAN’S LAND are the lead-! the value of products alternating the rank of} to year by. IN FEDERAL Digging deep into a question at) once obscure, and at the same time! _of tremendous. significance for the ' American people, porations—The No Man‘s Land {Federal Finance,’ published by Citizen’s National Committee, throws the first. revealing, analytical light into a’very dark pocket of government. Among dhe significant vealed by. the study are: 1 Smployment of the device of government corporations has _ in(creased so phenomenally during the ‘last decade that, today, government corporations rival in importance the long established departments of gov/ernment! . 2 In the last . ment corporations their assets 500 %. 3 A super, hybrid, quasi-govern;ment corporation has been proposed i to execute post war plans! 5 Our government, considering . only those government corporations of thes . facts refen years governhave ‘increased twelve billions of government coriury, had nearly (dollars invested in cash farm income from that crop;jporations as of January 31, 1943!! Mr. and ‘Mrs. Walter Weege have 6 The combined net loss of government} corporations, jas reported by the United States Treasury .in a report dated June 30, 1939—(the most recent report available)—~was nearly two bllions of dollars. 7 A partial list of government corporations shows a total of 109,519 employees, with a monthly payroll of better than nineteen millions of dollars. : 8 Thirty two government. corporations and agencies render no accounts whatsoever to the general accounting office—the agency created to control government expenditures. 9 The corporate form was sparingly used by this government prior to 1916, and it was then the general policy of government to liquidate such corporate entities once they ,=had served their purpose. This policy} i seems to have been abandoned. “Government Corporations’ opens with a brief exposition of ‘what government corporations are, and suggests, through the most accurate figures’ available, the current scope lof their operations in the United . States. It proceeds then to a brief . history of the employment of this corporate device government, by ) arguments used by those who favor! . eovernment corporations, and those used by authorities who feel that the} stating that the gasoline was going. used of this. device is. extremely dan-. suffered a stroke early last week and then nine the question— . gerous. The study covers . important aspects of over to his. local butcher for; “Government Cor-! reporting to the United States Treas-. of organization is employed? Their granting of loans. The corroHary ma-chinery necessary for their. functioning. Do they show a profii or a loss1 What is their borrowing power? Pitew are they staffed. What financial them? veals (This latter examination that 32 current government corporations are not. even subject to audit by the general accounting o°, fice.) The study indicates that tain government corporations \limited life can strangely . eredte. other subsidiary corporations . . of unlimited life. The récommendreco} of enough, [ations of the secretary of the treasl. ury on this subject are set forth, and lite study concludes with a pre sentation of a list of extant . corporations, far government has possible to get accurate information; the dates on which they -ed. and the functions were created to discharge. cludes a tabular pres use of government and other by government corporations. so as it been were formwhich It also inthe they entation of funds Printed copies of study can be obtained the Citizens’ National 1155 -Sixteenth Street, .N. ington, 6, D. C. the omplete by writing Committee, W., Wash-}. . . . . . Personal, high school . Rex Garrison local student who enlisted in the U. S. Navy three months ago, arrived from his training camp at Farragut, Idaho, and spent the’ past week here . visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. . W. Garrison. Ted LeMaire, mining man of San} Francisco, spent the past week end lin Nevada City attending to busilness affairs and visiting friends. moved from Nevada City to San Rafael where he is engaged in war work. Mrs. ‘Weege’s niece, Mrs. Carl; Johnson has returned to the bay dis-' trict to be near her husband and nephew. ‘Lew Wanamake, who resided on the lower Grass Valley highway, is. now a guard at Hunters Point, San Francisco. He is a veteran of world, war one. . Mr. and Mrs. Alvin © Welch andj children spent the past week end in . Willow Valley visiting Mrs. Welch’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis. } Evelyn Welch remained to spend the, summer with her grandparents. . Trinity Guild, Episcopal Church held a most successful food sale Saturday in the old (Shamrock Cafe! building. The home cooked food was in great demand and the ladies net. ted a nice sum for work in their) guild. : Miss Julia Pinella of near Colfax spent a couple of days last week. visiting Miss Mar yLaMar Fleming. Upon her return home she was ac;/companied by Miss Fleming who enjoying a week end visit there. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martz of near! . Arcata, Humboldt county, spent the. lookis; 1 friends. He is with quicksilver mine} . interests near -Arcata. . Mrs. Jennie Springer of Pine street i;showed much improvement over the . week end. She is in Miners Hospital. . Independent Candidate For. Congréss! would ship his deer hides to one of . how are government corporations . Her daughter, Miss Janie Spring Tl SECOND DISTRICT OF four receiving points, to be made in-). organized? {is night operator at the local teleCALIFORNIA to wearing apparel for the armed. How are they owned? What typ? . phone office. . controls are currently exercised over 6 UPROOTED A ‘beautiful ddodar cedar that grew.in the front lawn of Luke Williams’ residence, 226 South Church street in Grass Valley. must be uprooted to make possible sewer repairs. The tree’s roots crowded the sewer pipe until it burst. The tr2e planted eight years ago has a girth of 45 inches. Williams is offering . dance. ‘orchestra. While in Nevada City the ' expected Saturday night. cmmeneces _ _—— iF Schloraahie: Awards To Two Nevada City Girls H. E. Kjorlie, superintendent of the Nevada City Unified -School District. yesterday announced that the following graduates of the high *~hool had received Frederick Bradley Memorial scholarships in the University of ‘California; Miss Betty Re Jacobs, daughter of Mr: and (Mrs. . . gee Alex Jacobs and Miss Ruth Mitchell. . . “SKEETER-SKOOT’’ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G_E. Mit-. chell. 4 BEAUTIFUL the tree as a gift to anyone who will . . remove it. CAMP Grasis BEALE burning Saturday go! FIRE at RUNS AWAY Camp Beale~-on . beyond bounds and Fire EODAR TO BE i RELIEF FROM— Insects” Drives away Mosquitoes, Gnats, Black Flies. REXALE INSECT REPELLENT CREAM — Also . very effective. REXALL GYPSY CREAM — Stops the *#tching caused by insect bites. ‘Hollywood Corn, Bunion and Callous Pads We are agents for these excellent pads used and endorsed by Dr. Matchett. R. E. HARRIS THE REXALL DRUG STORE Phone 100 Warden William Sharpe of the State here received a call for assistance. Five pieces of equipment were rushed down to *the cantonment with a ¢rew of fire fightDivision of Forestry SM 2 ers and the spreading flames were * FLYING’”’ (soon placed.under control. Soldiers ‘ e . were stationed on the fire lines. * throughout the night. : BUY 2 RI Soldiers of the 496th field artillery of Camp Beale have sent a request to the Nevada City Elks Lodge +) asking if they may give a dance in} 4 the Elks ball room next Saturday night, June “19th. The request was granted and the Elks are issuing invitations to girls of the ay ‘to be guests. The letter states that they. will bring their camp equipment and pitch their tents in Cashin Field, on : . Seat ae Soa Le aTerle res] oe, SEI IAI Bete SH Oek: “s ae tes “KEEP ’EM ‘a! © DEFENSE @STAMPS es eS S @® . 6 + * Chamber of Commerce OFFICE IN CITY HALL + PHONE 575 Fe ae a ee a i tl the southern border of the city and} make a night of it, following the . They will bring their own soldiers avail themselves of the Elis bowling alleys, card and_ billiard tables and generally find plenty of, amusements. About 125 of them are'. Judge—‘“‘Your statement . doesn’t quite agr ee with that of the previous witness.’ Witness—‘‘That’s right. bigger liar than I am.”’ He’s a Lieut.—“‘Did you shave this morning?” Private—‘‘Yes, sir,’’ Lieut.—‘‘Wihat did you use—your knife?”’ Pvt.—‘No, sir, I’ve lost my knife, so I used my razor.’ “I see by the paper that half the population of the world is female.’’ I don’t believe it. If it’s true how do you account for the fact that one. . half of the world doesn’t know a the other half lives?’’ . RAY’S FIXIT SHOP WE REPAIR AND WE FIX Lawn Mowers, Locks, Vacuum Cleaners, .Washing Machines, Electric Irons, Stoves, in short almost. anything’ that is used around the house or the yard, we can repair. ART’S REPAIR. SHOP 109 WEST MAIN STREET Grass Valley” wm oy Pow saecay 4 GHG oy ‘ Riake 16 per cént Just a Starting Point Back the attack by upping your payroll savings your very next payday. Measure your savings by your new higher ingome. ACME BREWERIES, San Francisco FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL STREETS NEVADA CITY, PHONE 398 UPHOLSTERY OF ALL KINDS % John W. Darke 109-) Phones 109-M i . . . Clarence R. Gray 520 Coyote FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service. & Repairing _ . Work Called ror and Delivered . : Street Phone 152. 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delictona Mixed Drinks to Please ae New Deal . Under Management of Pauline and Johnnie NEVADA CITY ICE DELIVERY a 101 BOULDER STREET NEVADA CITY DISTRIBUTORS

Nevada City Nugget — Monday, June 14, 1943 ed one billion dollars. During 1942 betes fram income was $1,147,895,/000, or 31.3 per cent more than for /1941, according to a survey just . completed by the Research DepartSTATE FARMERS CASH INCOME ONE BILLION SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.—Casnh . farm income in California, first time in its history, ‘ber of Commerce. Crops contributed $758,423,000 or 66.07 per cent to the 1942 state} total; $374,978,000 or government payments or 12.6 per cent. California and jing states in from farms, . first or for the} . 9 . . has exceed-. _ 32.67 per cent; and . . $14,494,009 iowa second from year ja narrow margin. In ; from California ranks first by a margin, but for cash from livestock and livestock products, it ranks eighth, with the total income aggregating 7.1 cent of the national total farm income from all sources ing 1942. California’s cash income crops, } wide as . i} . income . ; State’s . per a dur. . income cash farm for 1942 ‘aggregated 29 per cent! more than for 1941 and represented 4.2 per cent of the national total. 1The leading items,: ranked according to cash farm income yields, were: dairy products; cattle and calves; and poultry and eggs. California’s cash farm income from crops aggregated $758,423,000 MEAT . f{S NEEDED even when budget is farm income of $1,147,895,000, in 1942,’ and 11.7 per cent of the national cash farm income. from crops. 1 i m it e d The twelve leading crops in the state crops, during 1942, contributed from 90 to 100 per cent of the nation’s Market DAVE RICHARDS, almonds, lemons, olives, figs, plums, walunts, and apricots, from 65 to 89 per cent, grapes, avocados, prunes and oranges; and from 33 to 64 per cent, lettuce, cantaloupes, peaches, ‘pears and beans (dry edible.) HERE’S ONE WAY OF WHEEDLING MORE GAS SAIN FRANCISCO. June ; 14.—A plan whereby additional gasoline ‘may be secured by hunters to x0 . deer hunting during the legal open season was presented to the Fish and Game Commission at its recent meetProp. 213 Commercial Street Phone 67 Nevada City i We supply our patrons with the meat from the best cattle, sheep and hogs that:-money can buy. We have built our reputation on service and quality . and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. !. They will tell you. aS 3 THE BIRD STORE ing in Los Angeles by J.C. Gregory, Fullerton Chapter, Izaak WalTomatoes, Swiss Chard, Egg Plant, Artichokes, Cabbage and All Varieties of Young Flowering Plants. ton League of America. The objective of this plan is to furnish deer hides and fats for the government, and to supplement meat rations. As presented to the Office of Price Administration, be allowed twelve gallons of gasoline in addition to his regular allotment. On this basis, the more hunt/ers to go in one car, could travel for their GARDEN SUPPLIES AND SEEDS VICTORY: PLANTS HILLS FLAT Satisfied Customers Come Back To Us Year After Year deer. Political Advertisements local license to his ration board his 1943) hunting and deer. tags, and would be obliged to sign an affidavit Candidate For Congress * MRS. GRACE ENGLEBRIGHT to be used for deer hunting exclusively, and that upon his return he iment of the California State Cham-, livestock and livestock producis! cash } ‘from livestock and livesock products . or 66.07 per cent of the state’s total} were: oranges, grapes, cotton, let-! ture, peaches, tomatoes, lemons, $ beans (dry edible), potatoes, hay eys one (all), barley and prunes. Each of. : the following important California each hunter.would . } the farther they . Hach . showing how its use has mushroom-. past week end in Nevada City hunter would be required to present . ed since.1916. Next are presented the ing after their property and visiting . and then turn the fat and! forces, tallow . the manufacture of explosives. The-Fish and Game Commissioners'went on record as being in favor of this plan for securing extra gasojline for deer hunters, and are urging the OPA and other federal agencies concerned to adopt it. -NOMAN’S LAND are the lead-! the value of products alternating the rank of} to year by. IN FEDERAL Digging deep into a question at) once obscure, and at the same time! _of tremendous. significance for the ' American people, porations—The No Man‘s Land {Federal Finance,’ published by Citizen’s National Committee, throws the first. revealing, analytical light into a’very dark pocket of government. Among dhe significant vealed by. the study are: 1 Smployment of the device of government corporations has _ in(creased so phenomenally during the ‘last decade that, today, government corporations rival in importance the long established departments of gov/ernment! . 2 In the last . ment corporations their assets 500 %. 3 A super, hybrid, quasi-govern;ment corporation has been proposed i to execute post war plans! 5 Our government, considering . only those government corporations of thes . facts refen years governhave ‘increased twelve billions of government coriury, had nearly (dollars invested in cash farm income from that crop;jporations as of January 31, 1943!! Mr. and ‘Mrs. Walter Weege have 6 The combined net loss of government} corporations, jas reported by the United States Treasury .in a report dated June 30, 1939—(the most recent report available)—~was nearly two bllions of dollars. 7 A partial list of government corporations shows a total of 109,519 employees, with a monthly payroll of better than nineteen millions of dollars. : 8 Thirty two government. corporations and agencies render no accounts whatsoever to the general accounting office—the agency created to control government expenditures. 9 The corporate form was sparingly used by this government prior to 1916, and it was then the general policy of government to liquidate such corporate entities once they ,=had served their purpose. This policy} i seems to have been abandoned. “Government Corporations’ opens with a brief exposition of ‘what government corporations are, and suggests, through the most accurate figures’ available, the current scope lof their operations in the United . States. It proceeds then to a brief . history of the employment of this corporate device government, by ) arguments used by those who favor! . eovernment corporations, and those used by authorities who feel that the} stating that the gasoline was going. used of this. device is. extremely dan-. suffered a stroke early last week and then nine the question— . gerous. The study covers . important aspects of over to his. local butcher for; “Government Cor-! reporting to the United States Treas-. of organization is employed? Their granting of loans. The corroHary ma-chinery necessary for their. functioning. Do they show a profii or a loss1 What is their borrowing power? Pitew are they staffed. What financial them? veals (This latter examination that 32 current government corporations are not. even subject to audit by the general accounting o°, fice.) The study indicates that tain government corporations \limited life can strangely . eredte. other subsidiary corporations . . of unlimited life. The récommendreco} of enough, [ations of the secretary of the treasl. ury on this subject are set forth, and lite study concludes with a pre sentation of a list of extant . corporations, far government has possible to get accurate information; the dates on which they -ed. and the functions were created to discharge. cludes a tabular pres use of government and other by government corporations. so as it been were formwhich It also inthe they entation of funds

Printed copies of study can be obtained the Citizens’ National 1155 -Sixteenth Street, .N. ington, 6, D. C. the omplete by writing Committee, W., Wash-}. . . . . . Personal, high school . Rex Garrison local student who enlisted in the U. S. Navy three months ago, arrived from his training camp at Farragut, Idaho, and spent the’ past week here . visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. . W. Garrison. Ted LeMaire, mining man of San} Francisco, spent the past week end lin Nevada City attending to busilness affairs and visiting friends. moved from Nevada City to San Rafael where he is engaged in war work. Mrs. ‘Weege’s niece, Mrs. Carl; Johnson has returned to the bay dis-' trict to be near her husband and nephew. ‘Lew Wanamake, who resided on the lower Grass Valley highway, is. now a guard at Hunters Point, San Francisco. He is a veteran of world, war one. . Mr. and Mrs. Alvin © Welch andj children spent the past week end in . Willow Valley visiting Mrs. Welch’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis. } Evelyn Welch remained to spend the, summer with her grandparents. . Trinity Guild, Episcopal Church held a most successful food sale Saturday in the old (Shamrock Cafe! building. The home cooked food was in great demand and the ladies net. ted a nice sum for work in their) guild. : Miss Julia Pinella of near Colfax spent a couple of days last week. visiting Miss Mar yLaMar Fleming. Upon her return home she was ac;/companied by Miss Fleming who enjoying a week end visit there. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martz of near! . Arcata, Humboldt county, spent the. lookis; 1 friends. He is with quicksilver mine} . interests near -Arcata. . Mrs. Jennie Springer of Pine street i;showed much improvement over the . week end. She is in Miners Hospital. . Independent Candidate For. Congréss! would ship his deer hides to one of . how are government corporations . Her daughter, Miss Janie Spring Tl SECOND DISTRICT OF four receiving points, to be made in-). organized? {is night operator at the local teleCALIFORNIA to wearing apparel for the armed. How are they owned? What typ? . phone office. . controls are currently exercised over 6 UPROOTED A ‘beautiful ddodar cedar that grew.in the front lawn of Luke Williams’ residence, 226 South Church street in Grass Valley. must be uprooted to make possible sewer repairs. The tree’s roots crowded the sewer pipe until it burst. The tr2e planted eight years ago has a girth of 45 inches. Williams is offering . dance. ‘orchestra. While in Nevada City the ' expected Saturday night. cmmeneces _ _—— iF Schloraahie: Awards To Two Nevada City Girls H. E. Kjorlie, superintendent of the Nevada City Unified -School District. yesterday announced that the following graduates of the high *~hool had received Frederick Bradley Memorial scholarships in the University of ‘California; Miss Betty Re Jacobs, daughter of Mr: and (Mrs. . . gee Alex Jacobs and Miss Ruth Mitchell. . . “SKEETER-SKOOT’’ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G_E.. Mit-. chell. 4 BEAUTIFUL the tree as a gift to anyone who will . . remove it. CAMP Grasis BEALE burning Saturday go! FIRE at RUNS AWAY Camp Beale~-on . beyond bounds and Fire EODAR TO BE i RELIEF FROM— Insects” Drives away Mosquitoes, Gnats, Black Flies. REXALE INSECT REPELLENT CREAM — Also . very effective. REXALL GYPSY CREAM — Stops the *#tching caused by insect bites. ‘Hollywood Corn, Bunion and Callous Pads We are agents for these excellent pads used and endorsed by Dr. Matchett. R. E. HARRIS THE REXALL DRUG STORE Phone 100 Warden William Sharpe of the State here received a call for assistance. Five pieces of equipment were rushed down to *the cantonment with a ¢rew of fire fightDivision of Forestry SM 2 ers and the spreading flames were * FLYING’”’ (soon placed.under control. Soldiers ‘ e . were stationed on the fire lines. * throughout the night. : BUY 2 RI Soldiers of the 496th field artillery of Camp Beale have sent a request to the Nevada City Elks Lodge +) asking if they may give a dance in} 4 the Elks ball room next Saturday night, June “19th. The request was granted and the Elks are issuing invitations to girls of the ay ‘to be guests. The letter states that they. will bring their camp equipment and pitch their tents in Cashin Field, on : . Seat ae Soa Le aTerle res] oe, SEI IAI Bete SH Oek: “s ae tes “KEEP ’EM ‘a! © DEFENSE @STAMPS es eS S @® . 6 + * Chamber of Commerce OFFICE IN CITY HALL + PHONE 575 Fe ae a ee a i tl the southern border of the city and} make a night of it, following the . They will bring their own soldiers avail themselves of the Elis bowling alleys, card and_ billiard tables and generally find plenty of, amusements. About 125 of them are'. Judge—‘“‘Your statement . doesn’t quite agr ee with that of the previous witness.’ Witness—‘‘That’s right. bigger liar than I am.”’ He’s a Lieut.—“‘Did you shave this morning?” Private—‘‘Yes, sir,’’ Lieut.—‘‘Wihat did you use—your knife?”’ Pvt.—‘No, sir, I’ve lost my knife, so I used my razor.’ “I see by the paper that half the population of the world is female.’’ I don’t believe it. If it’s true how do you account for the fact that one. . half of the world doesn’t know a the other half lives?’’ . RAY’S FIXIT SHOP WE REPAIR AND WE FIX Lawn Mowers, Locks, Vacuum Cleaners, .Washing Machines, Electric Irons, Stoves, in short almost. anything’ that is used around the house or the yard, we can repair. ART’S REPAIR. SHOP 109 WEST MAIN STREET Grass Valley” wm oy Pow saecay 4 GHG oy ‘ Riake 16 per cént Just a Starting Point Back the attack by upping your payroll savings your very next payday. Measure your savings by your new higher ingome. ACME BREWERIES, San Francisco FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL STREETS NEVADA CITY, PHONE 398 UPHOLSTERY OF ALL KINDS % John W. Darke 109-) Phones 109-M i . . . Clarence R. Gray 520 Coyote FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service. & Repairing _ . Work Called ror and Delivered . : Street Phone 152. 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delictona Mixed Drinks to Please ae New Deal . Under Management of Pauline and Johnnie NEVADA CITY ICE DELIVERY a 101 BOULDER STREET NEVADA CITY DISTRIBUTORS