June 17, 1940 (4 pages)

. hi PAGE TWO NEVADA CITY NUGGET MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1940. Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published ’. at Nevada City. f. M. LEETE Editor and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City. California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City. under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. eae oheaiealeahesleaie re aereieiie shee dete tee ifeny iY, +45 ” 5 tate we ste ste sleo%e 9) ras SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) * = Se stestate feateste ate ate steals eofestestesteateateateateatenteatecfeateateatesteak deofestenteatesteateteatestectestesteatectestestes % heesteste atest . Third Term 'Exceeds War As Nena . Greater than the danger of any invasion of this Continent by a foreicn power as an immediate threat to American institutions and to a continuance of the personal liberties of the citizens of the United States, is the deepening shadow of a third term effort by President Roosevelt. If successful. such an effort would effectively nullify the Constitutional safeguards against Executive usurpation and lead to a completely altered and restricted way of life for every American. : That there is to be such an effort no informed person now seriously questions. Indeed, if Mr. Roosevelt did not entertain such purpose he would openly have renounced it at a time when the international situation cries out for personal ambitions to give way to an unselfish national unity. Through the powars already gained by the proclaiming of a long succession of “national emergencies” the New Deal Administration now wields almost complete control over the -Nation’s monetary system, over wages and hours of labor, Over communications, tariffs, banking, the growing or curtailment of crops, the securities markets and in many other fields. Few can doubt that another New Deal endorsement at . the polls in November would be accepted as a ‘“‘mandate”’ to make these and additional powers sought by the Executive, both an absolute and permanent grant. The members of the Republican Party, no less than its leaders, foresee the perils of the situation but welcome the challenge it creates. They believe that the time has come for the American people, once and for all, to determine whether we are to remain a nation of free people, under a representative form of government or whether we are to relinquish our individual rights and prerogatives as citizens, in favor of an adaption of some imported ideology of government, such as is now blast-. ing the_lives-and-devastating-the hopes and-homes of millions} of innocent and helpless men, women and children abroad. This is the issue of the coming national election and no other issue can becloud it. For 150 years the . have bulwarked the Constitution by adherence to the tradition against a Third ‘Term for any President, as advised by\George Washington, a precept forcefully reiterated by Jefferson, Jackson and other Democrats, as well as Republicans. The framers of the Constitution itself were many of them in favor ofa single term for the President but the sound judgment and cgmmon sense of the citizenry was finally relied upon to exercise restraint upon personal ambition. In the case of Mr. Roosevelt, he has made it evident that he is not amenable to the dictates of self-restraint. It, therefore, rests with, the American people, war or no war, to reject this bid for unlimited tenure of office, and for unlimited powers. That they will do just this, and in summary fashion) at the November election cannot be doubted unless;we are to believe that we have lost completely our capacity and genius for self government and have abandoned all the ideals of democracy that, as a nation, we have cherished and fought for since the Declaration of Independence.—Contributed. Two Ways Of LifeThis is Convention Time in the United States. Once every four years, the various parties get together with considerable fanfare and choose their candidates for the Presidency of this country. It is a notable affair always, and especially this year when so many countries are at war and so many lands are living under a system where one party is all-supreme and unchangeable by the orderly processes of election. In this country, the Communist party was one of the first to meet. Small in numbers, ‘it has been loud in its insistence upon its rights in our democracy, rights which no citizen enjoys in Russia, land of the party’s birth. Respectful of the rights of minorities—even a minority standing for everything that true Americans despise—the great radio networks of this country agreed to broadcast the convention proceedings. This gave hundreds:of radio stations throughout the country the “opportunity” to schedule the Communist Convention. It was at this point that the true difference between two ways of life was revealed, for almost all of the stations exercised their democratic right to turn down the program and play “canned music” instead. They knew that their American listeners would not be interested. If the same situation had occurred in Russia, or Germany or Italy, the stations wouldn't have had to make a choice. They would have been told what to do. And there wouldn’t have 107 mm street Nevada County Photo Center PHONE 67 Portraits, Commercial Photography, 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, Droroenapres Enlarging and Framing, Kodaks and Photo Supplies, Grass Valley Movie Cameras and Films “SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET UR MIND ON OUR BUSINESS! Vinoy HEY! KEEP YO Y i been any minority party convention for them to accept or refuse. Little incidents like these point up the distinction between . the two systems—and incidentally, the stations in question . exercised their domecratic rights well and judged the interests of their audiences very wisely !—Contributed. Politically Speaking By JOHN W. DUNLAP United Press Staff Correspondent SACRAMENTO, June 17.—Petilikewise in the hot weather. Olson was the first governor in PRIVATE POOL OPEN TO AID RED ~ CROSS DRIVE In an effort to lend every support possible to the present Red (Cross ‘drive for funds with which to help the thousands of homeless and hungry in worn torn Europe, Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Deeter of the ArkGlenwood, are opening their attractive swimming pool to all their friends and their freinds friend from Monday. June 17 through Friday June 21 between the hours of 3 and 5 p. m. A small charge will be made for each swim, the money thus acquired to be turned over at once to Tom McCraney chairman of the Nevada City Red Cross chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Deeter sincerely hope that all their friends who possibly can will come out for a cooling dip and thereby help an excellent cause. APPLY FOR MARRIAGE LICENSE Dr. Fred Harry Benteen, 34, Grass Valley physician, and Miss Dorithy Lillian Hooper, 29, ‘Grass Valley school teacher applied for a marriage license at the county seat Thursday. Kenneth Nobs, 25, and Lydia Partington, 26, both of Grass Valley applied for a marriage license: in the court house in Nevada City Friday afternoon. Nobs is the son of Fred Nobs of the Empire-Star Mines company. Carl Louis Tobiassen and Miss Colleen June Roberts made an apnlicaton for a marriage license in the court house this afternoon, They will be married in the . Catholic parish house on Thursday, June 20. SISTERS IN SURPRISE VISIT Ernest Mohr of Nevada City had a tion circulators are busy on many fronts in California, not only on the proposed recall of Governor Olson and the Ham and Eggs initiative but on a variety of other lesser measures that hopeful sponsors would like on the ballot. When it all simpractical politics, there seems to be about a 50-50 toss sia ssi up that the recall John W Dunlap. wij) qualify, the same odds the ham and eggers -will get the required 212,117-signatures to qualify their initiative, and a good chance that daylight saving will be the only other initiative to qualify for the ‘November election. The certification deadline is June 27. The daylight saving measure already is on the ballot. Its fate is somewhat uncertain in California, although the plan is widely used in the east. There are several other initiatives being circulated, such as a one-house legislature, a state gross’ receipts tax, absolute prohibition, and legalization of a state lottery on football and baseball games. The ham and eggers have certiied about 23,000 names with Secreof State Paul Peek, claim to its promoters but political observers are wondering if the less than 100,000 votes sesured. by the Willis Allen pension ticket in the May presidential primaries was a feather in the wind indicating a split up of the pension strength. While there may be a scarcity of initiatives on the Novamber ballot, the nine constitutional endments will provoke: their share of discussion. The measures were passed by the 1939 legislature for submission o the voters. Briefly stated, they ar& as follows: Releasing liens on property of ol age pensioners; authorizing creation of legislative fact-finding committees; repealing requirement that election returns for governor and lieutenant governor be directed to the legisuature; insurance of public officers against personal ‘iability; authorizing state to hold stock in mutual water companies; requiring chartered political subdivisions to conform to state law in special assessment districts; providing judicial review of orders by boards and commissions; prohibiting transfer of municipally owned public _ utility funds to other purposes, and authorizing sale or lease of state park lands containing oil or gas deposits. Governor Olson is at his best wlten speaking extemporaneously before a crowd, as was demonstrated when he made a swing through Napa, Sonoma and (Mendocino counties as far north as Fort Bragg. He had the knack of putting his audience at ease and even spoke in his shirtsleeves in Ukiah because most of his hearers had done many years to make the trip to isol-; pleasant surprise last Friday when ated Fort Bragg, visited other towns two sisters called to see him, one where no governor had been before eoming unannounced. The first, Miss lant to greet the chief executive that' enroute to Portland stopped over to two firé engines were polished up to! visit Mr. and Mrs. Mohr. After she! . Service Garage him. Citizens at Willits ‘were so jubi-; Mabel Mohr-of-San-Franeiseo,—while . . mers down to the: lead the parade. During the, Fort Bragg rododendron festival, the governor again removed his coat to throw the first ball at a ball game and later sat down at a picnic table and ate abalone steaks with his fingers in the absence of tableware. The governor has learned that personal contact is the best way to win support. He is taking every opportunity to see conditions firsthand, moreso than during his first year. He has developed the knack of relaxing: in the back seat of his limousine between appearances and shows none of the ill health that dogged his first years in office. After a long delay, the new furniture for the governor’s office arrived from San Quentin prison and caused quite a commotion. The huge work desk had an inlaid top of alternating dark and light brown cork squares, with a large gold seal of the State of California on the front of the desk. Behind the governor was another smaller desk, with corresponding cork squares, while three smaller tables were on the other three walls. The chairs for the office were of bright yellow leather with blue trim. Whole layout was in the extreme modernistic style of the entire modernized governor's office, as executed by the state department of architecture. THINKING OUT LOUD (Continued from Page One) what they can to make the celebration contribute whatever it can toward the Red Cross. If committee finds it cannot do this effectively let no one hold any rancor, for after all, the committee had started on its course before the realization of Europe’s tremendous need had fully dawned on many of* us. \And, please, let us have no ca ing at each other’s patriotism. It is. a futile and silly business leading to as much, or _ perhaps more dissension than differences in: religiots thinking create. Let every man assume that his neighbor is just a& patriotic as he is, and we shall live happier lives in this troubled time. ANNIVERSARY Evangeline Chapter, E. S. members will celebrate thei 67th anniversary tomorrow evening in the Masonic temple. A most pleasing pro-. gram has been arranged. Aurora Chapter of Grass Valley has been\invited to attend the special service) Ambulance Call— The Holmes Funeral Home ambulance responded to a call last evening by the Nevada City firemen and took Fire Chief Herbert Hallett who was unconscious to the Nevada City had gotten as far as Sacramento an-, other sister, and husband, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Dickson of Kalispell, Mont. arrived ‘there. Miss Mohr was located in the railroad station in Sacramento and the sisters visited over the--phone. Mr. Dickson is district manager of all Safeway stores in Montana. RELIEF COST UP; SACRAMENTO, June 17.—(UP) —State relief administration expenditures for the first 11 months of the present fiscal year were 21.6 per cent above the same period in 193839 but will decline for the balance of the biennium because of a reduced appropriation and legislative restric-! tions, Controller Harry B. Riley announced today. WILL NOW DROP. FIREMEN SAVE HOME _ OF ERNEST SCHIFFNER Nevada City firemen . responded promptly to a fire in the Ernest Schiffner home on upper Boulder street at four o’clock Sunday morning. Origin of the fire is undetermined, but it had gotten a good start in the attic before discovery. The blaze was soon extinguished and although the fire was kept well undercontrol water did a lot of damage to the rooms. Tahoe national forest offcials responded to the call. There were many firemen wearing slippers. The house is owned by Charles Wiljams. iN * Visits Father— Elsworth Colley of Tudor spent the past week end in Nevada ‘City with his father, J. F. Colley. Nevada City Laundry QUALITY WORK SKILLFULLY DONE BY HAND Prompt Courteous Service Free Delivery All our work is priced right, Phone 577 241 Commercial St. Nevada City FACTORY SPECIFIED ENGINE TUNE-UP .AND STEERING AND FRONT END ALIGNMENT EQUIPMENT W. S. Williamson, Prop, . Cor. Pine and Spring Phone 106-}/ Medical science has proved that milk is the most satisfactory food for growing children and adults! Be a healthy person. Don’t deny yourself the health-giving vitamins, minerals and proteins contained in milk. The 11 month total ending May 31 totailed $47,200,422, an increase of; $8,383,255 over the $38,817,168 for} the previous period. Expenditures through March total. led $4,180,406, in Aprll $3,379,967 . and in May $2,690,321. PIANO FOR SALE—Studio upright piano almost new to be sold here in Nevada City at —big savings. Terms $6 per month handles. For particulars write C. A. Remington7 Adjuster, 630 No. California St., Stockton, Calif, 6-143t¢ CHERRIES FOR SALE-—~At Vistiza Orchard and Nursery. Cherries are scarce Come and get them now. 3 miles North of Yuba City on U. S. . GROCERY C0. — Drink It Daily — e@e Bret Harte Dairy Jordan Street, Nevada City Phone 77 For VENETIAN BLINDS. and LATEST PATTERNS IN WALL PAPER John W. Darke 109-J 109-M THE SUN PRODUCE AND Phones Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FREE DELIVERY ‘ 815 Broad Street Phone 88 99-E. 5-131mop EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent ur Sale. Authorized Philco Auto Radio Service. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio Ills, 112 South Church Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984, 2-191f WATCHES CLEANED, $1.00. Mainsprings, $1.00. «Watch Chrystals, RISLEY’S 106 Pine Street Nevada City PHONE 217 Cleaning, Pressing, Tailoring In our DRESS SHOP we sell— Dresses, sizes 12-52, Formals, Hostess Coats, Smocks, Slack Suits, Hoover Aprons, Slips and Hosiery. round, 25c, fancy, 50c. All work guaranteed. J. M. Bertsche, Watch and Clock ‘repairing. With Ray’s Fixit Shop, New location, 109 West Main Street, Grass Valley. 12-1tf EAL ESTATE TER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER Phone 52 'P. O. Box 501 FINE: WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service & Repairing Work Called for and Delivered Clarence R. Gray Sanitarium. evada City 520 Coyote Street Phone 152 Pa

. hi PAGE TWO NEVADA CITY NUGGET MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1940. Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published ’. at Nevada City. f. M. LEETE Editor and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City. California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City. under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. eae oheaiealeahesleaie re aereieiie shee dete tee ifeny iY, +45 ” 5 tate we ste ste sleo%e 9) ras SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) * = Se stestate feateste ate ate steals eofestestesteateateateateatenteatecfeateateatesteak deofestenteatesteateteatestectestesteatectestestes % heesteste atest . Third Term 'Exceeds War As Nena . Greater than the danger of any invasion of this Continent by a foreicn power as an immediate threat to American institutions and to a continuance of the personal liberties of the citizens of the United States, is the deepening shadow of a third term effort by President Roosevelt. If successful. such an effort would effectively nullify the Constitutional safeguards against Executive usurpation and lead to a completely altered and restricted way of life for every American. : That there is to be such an effort no informed person now seriously questions. Indeed, if Mr. Roosevelt did not entertain such purpose he would openly have renounced it at a time when the international situation cries out for personal ambitions to give way to an unselfish national unity. Through the powars already gained by the proclaiming of a long succession of “national emergencies” the New Deal Administration now wields almost complete control over the -Nation’s monetary system, over wages and hours of labor, Over communications, tariffs, banking, the growing or curtailment of crops, the securities markets and in many other fields. Few can doubt that another New Deal endorsement at . the polls in November would be accepted as a ‘“‘mandate”’ to make these and additional powers sought by the Executive, both an absolute and permanent grant. The members of the Republican Party, no less than its leaders, foresee the perils of the situation but welcome the challenge it creates. They believe that the time has come for the American people, once and for all, to determine whether we are to remain a nation of free people, under a representative form of government or whether we are to relinquish our individual rights and prerogatives as citizens, in favor of an adaption of some imported ideology of government, such as is now blast-. ing the_lives-and-devastating-the hopes and-homes of millions} of innocent and helpless men, women and children abroad. This is the issue of the coming national election and no other issue can becloud it. For 150 years the . have bulwarked the Constitution by adherence to the tradition against a Third ‘Term for any President, as advised by\George Washington, a precept forcefully reiterated by Jefferson, Jackson and other Democrats, as well as Republicans. The framers of the Constitution itself were many of them in favor ofa single term for the President but the sound judgment and cgmmon sense of the citizenry was finally relied upon to exercise restraint upon personal ambition. In the case of Mr. Roosevelt, he has made it evident that he is not amenable to the dictates of self-restraint. It, therefore, rests with, the American people, war or no war, to reject this bid for unlimited tenure of office, and for unlimited powers. That they will do just this, and in summary fashion) at the November election cannot be doubted unless;we are to believe that we have lost completely our capacity and genius for self government and have abandoned all the ideals of democracy that, as a nation, we have cherished and fought for since the Declaration of Independence.—Contributed. Two Ways Of LifeThis is Convention Time in the United States. Once every four years, the various parties get together with considerable fanfare and choose their candidates for the Presidency of this country. It is a notable affair always, and especially this year when so many countries are at war and so many lands are living under a system where one party is all-supreme and unchangeable by the orderly processes of election. In this country, the Communist party was one of the first to meet. Small in numbers, ‘it has been loud in its insistence upon its rights in our democracy, rights which no citizen enjoys in Russia, land of the party’s birth. Respectful of the rights of minorities—even a minority standing for everything that true Americans despise—the great radio networks of this country agreed to broadcast the convention proceedings. This gave hundreds:of radio stations throughout the country the “opportunity” to schedule the Communist Convention. It was at this point that the true difference between two ways of life was revealed, for almost all of the stations exercised their democratic right to turn down the program and play “canned music” instead. They knew that their American listeners would not be interested. If the same situation had occurred in Russia, or Germany or Italy, the stations wouldn't have had to make a choice. They would have been told what to do. And there wouldn’t have 107 mm street Nevada County Photo Center PHONE 67 Portraits, Commercial Photography, 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, Droroenapres Enlarging and Framing, Kodaks and Photo Supplies, Grass Valley Movie Cameras and Films “SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET UR MIND ON OUR BUSINESS! Vinoy HEY! KEEP YO Y i been any minority party convention for them to accept or refuse. Little incidents like these point up the distinction between . the two systems—and incidentally, the stations in question . exercised their domecratic rights well and judged the interests of their audiences very wisely !—Contributed. Politically Speaking By JOHN W. DUNLAP United Press Staff Correspondent SACRAMENTO, June 17.—Petilikewise in the hot weather. Olson was the first governor in PRIVATE POOL OPEN TO AID RED ~ CROSS DRIVE In an effort to lend every support possible to the present Red (Cross ‘drive for funds with which to help the thousands of homeless and hungry in worn torn Europe, Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Deeter of the ArkGlenwood, are opening their attractive swimming pool to all their friends and their freinds friend from Monday. June 17 through Friday June 21 between the hours of 3 and 5 p. m. A small charge will be made for each swim, the money thus acquired to be turned over at once to Tom McCraney chairman of the Nevada City Red Cross chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Deeter sincerely hope that all their friends who possibly can will come out for a cooling dip and thereby help an excellent cause. APPLY FOR MARRIAGE LICENSE Dr. Fred Harry Benteen, 34, Grass Valley physician, and Miss Dorithy Lillian Hooper, 29, ‘Grass Valley school teacher applied for a marriage license at the county seat Thursday. Kenneth Nobs, 25, and Lydia Partington, 26, both of Grass Valley applied for a marriage license: in the court house in Nevada City Friday afternoon. Nobs is the son of Fred Nobs of the Empire-Star Mines company. Carl Louis Tobiassen and Miss Colleen June Roberts made an apnlicaton for a marriage license in the court house this afternoon, They will be married in the . Catholic parish house on Thursday, June 20. SISTERS IN SURPRISE VISIT Ernest Mohr of Nevada City had a tion circulators are busy on many fronts in California, not only on the proposed recall of Governor Olson and the Ham and Eggs initiative but on a variety of other lesser measures that hopeful sponsors would like on the ballot. When it all simpractical politics, there seems to be about a 50-50 toss sia ssi up that the recall John W Dunlap. wij) qualify, the same odds the ham and eggers -will get the required 212,117-signatures to qualify their initiative, and a good chance that daylight saving will be the only other initiative to qualify for the ‘November election. The certification deadline is June 27. The daylight saving measure already is on the ballot. Its fate is somewhat uncertain in California, although the plan is widely used in the east. There are several other initiatives being circulated, such as a one-house legislature, a state gross’ receipts tax, absolute prohibition, and legalization of a state lottery on football and baseball games. The ham and eggers have certiied about 23,000 names with Secreof State Paul Peek, claim to its promoters but political observers are wondering if the less than 100,000 votes sesured. by the Willis Allen pension ticket in the May presidential primaries was a feather in the wind indicating a split up of the pension strength. While there may be a scarcity of initiatives on the Novamber ballot, the nine constitutional endments will provoke: their share of discussion. The measures were passed by the 1939 legislature for submission o the voters. Briefly stated, they ar& as follows: Releasing liens on property of ol age pensioners; authorizing creation of legislative fact-finding committees; repealing requirement that election returns for governor and lieutenant governor be directed to the legisuature; insurance of public officers against personal ‘iability; authorizing state to hold stock in mutual water companies; requiring chartered political subdivisions to

conform to state law in special assessment districts; providing judicial review of orders by boards and commissions; prohibiting transfer of municipally owned public _ utility funds to other purposes, and authorizing sale or lease of state park lands containing oil or gas deposits. Governor Olson is at his best wlten speaking extemporaneously before a crowd, as was demonstrated when he made a swing through Napa, Sonoma and (Mendocino counties as far north as Fort Bragg. He had the knack of putting his audience at ease and even spoke in his shirtsleeves in Ukiah because most of his hearers had done many years to make the trip to isol-; pleasant surprise last Friday when ated Fort Bragg, visited other towns two sisters called to see him, one where no governor had been before eoming unannounced. The first, Miss lant to greet the chief executive that' enroute to Portland stopped over to two firé engines were polished up to! visit Mr. and Mrs. Mohr. After she! . Service Garage him. Citizens at Willits ‘were so jubi-; Mabel Mohr-of-San-Franeiseo,—while . . mers down to the: lead the parade. During the, Fort Bragg rododendron festival, the governor again removed his coat to throw the first ball at a ball game and later sat down at a picnic table and ate abalone steaks with his fingers in the absence of tableware. The governor has learned that personal contact is the best way to win support. He is taking every opportunity to see conditions firsthand, moreso than during his first year. He has developed the knack of relaxing: in the back seat of his limousine between appearances and shows none of the ill health that dogged his first years in office. After a long delay, the new furniture for the governor’s office arrived from San Quentin prison and caused quite a commotion. The huge work desk had an inlaid top of alternating dark and light brown cork squares, with a large gold seal of the State of California on the front of the desk. Behind the governor was another smaller desk, with corresponding cork squares, while three smaller tables were on the other three walls. The chairs for the office were of bright yellow leather with blue trim. Whole layout was in the extreme modernistic style of the entire modernized governor's office, as executed by the state department of architecture. THINKING OUT LOUD (Continued from Page One) what they can to make the celebration contribute whatever it can toward the Red Cross. If committee finds it cannot do this effectively let no one hold any rancor, for after all, the committee had started on its course before the realization of Europe’s tremendous need had fully dawned on many of* us. \And, please, let us have no ca ing at each other’s patriotism. It is. a futile and silly business leading to as much, or _ perhaps more dissension than differences in: religiots thinking create. Let every man assume that his neighbor is just a& patriotic as he is, and we shall live happier lives in this troubled time. ANNIVERSARY Evangeline Chapter, E. S. members will celebrate thei 67th anniversary tomorrow evening in the Masonic temple. A most pleasing pro-. gram has been arranged. Aurora Chapter of Grass Valley has been\invited to attend the special service) Ambulance Call— The Holmes Funeral Home ambulance responded to a call last evening by the Nevada City firemen and took Fire Chief Herbert Hallett who was unconscious to the Nevada City had gotten as far as Sacramento an-, other sister, and husband, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Dickson of Kalispell, Mont. arrived ‘there. Miss Mohr was located in the railroad station in Sacramento and the sisters visited over the--phone. Mr. Dickson is district manager of all Safeway stores in Montana. RELIEF COST UP; SACRAMENTO, June 17.—(UP) —State relief administration expenditures for the first 11 months of the present fiscal year were 21.6 per cent above the same period in 193839 but will decline for the balance of the biennium because of a reduced appropriation and legislative restric-! tions, Controller Harry B. Riley announced today. WILL NOW DROP. FIREMEN SAVE HOME _ OF ERNEST SCHIFFNER Nevada City firemen . responded promptly to a fire in the Ernest Schiffner home on upper Boulder street at four o’clock Sunday morning. Origin of the fire is undetermined, but it had gotten a good start in the attic before discovery. The blaze was soon extinguished and although the fire was kept well undercontrol water did a lot of damage to the rooms. Tahoe national forest offcials responded to the call. There were many firemen wearing slippers. The house is owned by Charles Wiljams. iN * Visits Father— Elsworth Colley of Tudor spent the past week end in Nevada ‘City with his father, J. F. Colley. Nevada City Laundry QUALITY WORK SKILLFULLY DONE BY HAND Prompt Courteous Service Free Delivery All our work is priced right, Phone 577 241 Commercial St. Nevada City FACTORY SPECIFIED ENGINE TUNE-UP .AND STEERING AND FRONT END ALIGNMENT EQUIPMENT W. S. Williamson, Prop, . Cor. Pine and Spring Phone 106-}/ Medical science has proved that milk is the most satisfactory food for growing children and adults! Be a healthy person. Don’t deny yourself the health-giving vitamins, minerals and proteins contained in milk. The 11 month total ending May 31 totailed $47,200,422, an increase of; $8,383,255 over the $38,817,168 for} the previous period. Expenditures through March total. led $4,180,406, in Aprll $3,379,967 . and in May $2,690,321. PIANO FOR SALE—Studio upright piano almost new to be sold here in Nevada City at —big savings. Terms $6 per month handles. For particulars write C. A. Remington7 Adjuster, 630 No. California St., Stockton, Calif, 6-143t¢ CHERRIES FOR SALE-—~At Vistiza Orchard and Nursery. Cherries are scarce Come and get them now. 3 miles North of Yuba City on U. S. . GROCERY C0. — Drink It Daily — e@e Bret Harte Dairy Jordan Street, Nevada City Phone 77 For VENETIAN BLINDS. and LATEST PATTERNS IN WALL PAPER John W. Darke 109-J 109-M THE SUN PRODUCE AND Phones Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FREE DELIVERY ‘ 815 Broad Street Phone 88 99-E. 5-131mop EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent ur Sale. Authorized Philco Auto Radio Service. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio Ills, 112 South Church Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984, 2-191f WATCHES CLEANED, $1.00. Mainsprings, $1.00. «Watch Chrystals, RISLEY’S 106 Pine Street Nevada City PHONE 217 Cleaning, Pressing, Tailoring In our DRESS SHOP we sell— Dresses, sizes 12-52, Formals, Hostess Coats, Smocks, Slack Suits, Hoover Aprons, Slips and Hosiery. round, 25c, fancy, 50c. All work guaranteed. J. M. Bertsche, Watch and Clock ‘repairing. With Ray’s Fixit Shop, New location, 109 West Main Street, Grass Valley. 12-1tf EAL ESTATE TER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER Phone 52 'P. O. Box 501 FINE: WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service & Repairing Work Called for and Delivered Clarence R. Gray Sanitarium. evada City 520 Coyote Street Phone 152 Pa