June 23, 1941 (4 pages)

trum and to tens of tha:sends over the air: and it is to answer that curiosity, that a few descriptive words, poor and inade-, quate though they be. are expressed here. This British scienti-t and Tewish statesman was born 67 years ago in a little Russian village. Motele, near Pinsk. In those days, the biblical precept of Abraham to be fruitful and multiply, was taken as a solemn injunction; hence Chaim Weizmann was born one of fifteen children, eleven of whom survive. Because of his international repute as a Zionist leader, Dr. Weizmann is sometimes thought of as a Jewish careerist. Heaven forbit!—and by the grace of providence, it was forbidden. He was destined by nature to be a worker in the laboratory of nature—a biochemist—for the beneficial enjoyment of man. And a renowned worker in the laboratories of nature. he became; so much so, that after taking his two academic degrees at the German Universities of Freiberg and Berlin, he qualified as a teacher of his science, first at Geneva University and later at Manchester University. If science was Dr. Weizmann’'s profession, Zionism was his passion, or better still, in the language of John Gunther, “the was a chemist bv dav and a Zionist by night.” Many men have talent. but few have greatness; and_ when an individual has both, he naturally excites the curios. ity of the people. Such a man.is Dr. Chaim Weizmann, who, spoke in New York !=st week to thousands. from the ros-' SORE SPOTS ON THUMBS: THERE'S NOTHING NEW About FALSE TEETH. THE PEOPLE OF . ANCIENT ROME WORE 'EM! has attained his 21st birth date subRESEARCH HAS DEVELOPEP AN "ANTISEPTIC ICE” WHICA, IN EXPERIMENTS, HAS PRESERVED midnight July 1, said. It is estimated that about 60,000 persons in the state will register. The order for registration applies to aliens as well as U. S. citizens, including both aliens who have reached the age of .21 since the last R-day 1941,” Donovan weg msi a oe ")” BIG INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION JOB ww 16;000.POUNDS.oFr ALUMINUM ARE ‘ NEEDED FOR A MODERN 4-MOTOR "FLYING FORTRESS © and those between ages of 21 and bed 36 who have arrived in this country in the period. % The registrations will take place at the headquarters of the 283 local draft boards of the state. Donovan Said that special registration points also are being established throughout the state where distances exceed 50 miles per return trip for registrants, é Special registrars will be assigned to register men who cannot appear COURT CALENDAR The following orders were made in the superior court Friday by Judge George L. .Jones: Estates of Susan Trezise, Phillip Trezise, Thomas Gilbert, Phylis Ann One incident in his life, at the age of 42, illustrates why . Dr. Weizmann is not only gifted but great — perhaps the world’s greatest living Jew. In 1916, Britain was facing a. dangerous shortage of “‘acetone.’’ an indispensable chemical to the manufacture of high exnlosives. In that dark. hour of World War I, Prime Minister-Lloyd George summoned Dr. Weizmann from Manchester University, where he was professor of chemistry. Dr. Weizmann accepted the challenge. He was put in charge of the “Admiralty Laboratories,’ and after laboring day and night for one month, he produced a synthetic acetone,” assuring Britain of an adequate supply of explosives for the duration of the war. Britain was gratified and grateful. Lloyd George again summoned him—for the testimonial. He could have title or money. Measured by his country’s traditions, the temptation to succumb to the nersonal glamor or increased comforts was terrific. But he had a passion that reached bevond himself—Gilbert, William Kitto, deceased. C. A. Heath appointed administrator of each estate. Estates of David Edwin Matteson, Albert Buck, Kate E. Huckins, deceased. Final accounts settled and estates distributed in accordance with petitions on file. Estate of Tilley Wasley, deceased. Petition to establish the fact of death submitted. Estate of Ella Swensen, deceased. Petition to establish the fact of death granted. Estate of Justina, Stein, deceased. Petition to establish the fact of death granted. Estate of Richard Williams, deceased. Petition to sell stock grantde. a passion which John Gunther said had consumed him bv night. It was a passion to give his afflicted people a homeland . in Palestine. And’so this was the only reward he asked for his! beneficial discovery; and this was the reward that was granted on November 2, 1917, through the historic issuance of the . Balfour Declaration. For Dr. Chaim Weizmann, that was the commencement, not the end. The genius of his science helped to reclaim the. soil; and the greatness of his spirit helped to redeem his peo-' ple. Today, at 67, he is again doing important research for his’ country in his special ‘‘Admiralty Laboratories,” and at the, same time, hoping, as Moses hoped, to bring his homeless! brethren of Europe to the Promised Land. ey . THE RIGHT TO WORK 3 3 . “When he cleared the picket lines at Inglewood, the presi-: dent was declaring and enforcing the right of any man to hold’ his job,’ declares Justus Craemer in his Orange Daily News. “It is fundamental in the law that every man has the right to! strike in time of peace, though there may be a question of that right in times of national peril. It is equally fundamental in the . Bill of Rights that a man has a right to work.” ‘ Carl C. Kitts, vs. Charles Rondoni et al. Setting cases for trial. Trial set for September 10. Joseph F. Landis et al vs. Walter Merrigan. Continued ‘o July 18. Fred H. Evans vs. Travis J. Hoskins. Demurrer to complaints. Continued to July 3rd. G. (Raymond Dougherty vs. You Bet ‘Mining Co. Demurrer to cross complaint submitted without argument. Annie May Grant vs. Harold A. Grant. Further hearing and motion to modify decree. Continued to July ord, William A. LeDuc vs. Irene LeDuc default divorce. Interocutory decree of divorce granted. Annie J. Lawrence vs. Martin Mortensen. Default to quiet suit. Decree made quieting title. Guardianship of Angus McDoughold Smith, incompetent. Fourth and final account. Continued to July 18. Estate of Alison F, Watt, deceased. Petition for letters of administration. ‘Set contest of will for trial. Trial of will contest set for July 21. Estate of William J. Ogden, deceased. Petition for letters of administration with alternate prayer. Prdjperty set aside to widow. Estate of Jake Zannocco, deceased. Family allowance granted as prayed for. ; Estate of Lucy EB. J. Fleming, deceased, Petition to establish fact of death. Decree entered establishing death. Estate of Minnie MecDougald Smith deceased. Petition for letters of administration. Continued to July 18. Jane E. Richlin vs. Clyde Hale ; Were no identification papers on the! work on her claims in the Alleghany title . WTS. NON-F ATTE NI NG Relatively so, compared to other a Nevada City Distribute s P. O. Box 325 Howe. Setting case for trial. Set for tria July 10th. competent. Third and final account approved. Estate Michael R. Lucid, deceasea. . Petition for letters of administraj tion. P. J. O'Reilly appointed administrator. Jaspar Castellanos vs. John Warren. Setting case for trial. Set for trial June 24. Guardianship of Ida Gothard inVETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS HOLD CENTRAL HOUSE PICNIC The Banner Mountain Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, held a picnic at the Central House yesterday. A large number of veterans and membefore their local boards or the special registration places because vf illness or other valid reasons. Prisoners and inmates of institutions also are covered by the regis+ The identification of a-man aptration, although thei 3 AT roximately 50 yeas of age, whose : atigtita, fee BP: y y ge, , be deferred until the day of their reasoum ‘ase jo sivek Og Ale yeuTxoid railroad tracks at Truckee with a lease. Officers Seeking Identity Of Suicide Victim : bullet hole in the forehead, is being’ sought by Nevada County authorities. CAPT Deputy Sheriff Fred Williford, , who investigated, jsaid a .32 caliber: pistol was clutched in the right hand NCP A P of the deceased and that there was : no doubt the death was a suicide. i Previously the man had sought, ' Captain A. H. Willard of this city work in a Truckee restaurant. There . ciected president of the North5 ern California Peace Officers Assocbody or in a suitcase of the dead istion at a meeting in Redding. man. Willard, captain in the California Working On Cleims era ae Game Commission, has irs. Kittle Kimball one ofthe. een active in the association for years, He also is past president of few women mining operators in the the N da-Si state, is busy supervising assessment ee apierra Feace Olficers: As. sequent to Oct. 16, 1940 and before . + WANTED — Ambitious A REAL SACRIFICE—-You cannot beat it. $2,975 cash will buy my lovely little modern home. of 5 rooms, mostly furnished, rustic exterior, one acre ground on hillside partly terraced, excavated for rumpus room or apt. house insured for $3,000. For further information, either write or see Mrs. Kittie Kimball. Downieville Highway, Nevada City; Calif. 6-231tp PAGE TWO NEVADA CITY NUGGET MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1941. = = Mie. ist aes Sees eo eS en Se ee ee — EE a — e — b 3 REGU ONS MARRIAGE DECLARATION Nevada City Nugget THE POCKETBOOK oat LA GLENNON-HAUG — In Nevada $05 Broad Street. Phone 36. 0 KNOWI D : E City, June 20, 1941, by Claude Cole. sas s . man Glennon, 29, of Nevada City and A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published ' Z Filia Jessie Hauge 26 of Grass Valat Nevada City. aoe ——— , : rs . ' ley. H. M. LEETE + + + = Editor and Publisher Vy ARE EXPLAINED ; Publ'shed Semi-Weekly, Monday and Thursday af al Nedada City,,California, and entered a aot SACRAMENTO, June 23 — (UP) : Inatter of the Second class in the, postoffice a Apris ? { Nevada City under Aci of Congress, March 3, pBrg. Gen. J. 0. Donpean, state Bt. 1x7: z director of selective service, today ig SUBSCRIPTION RATES explained ,regulations covering the 4 One year (In POVERCE ) © 5s. eas $3.00 s registra‘ion for military service of . Che Monte oo ARR oa. SO Cente ae men who have reached the age of 21 z ae . : 5 in Since last October. The registration ; a a ‘FLASHLIGHT THUMB "16 A New oe date is July 1 : : 7 . By" IN BRITAIN . L 3 , : 3 THE GREATEST LIVING JEW CAUSED By CONSTANT SWITCHING THE NUMBER = EMPLOYEES IN ig “Regulations call for the registra‘ OF “THE “TORCHES” OFF AND ont SHIPBUILDING: INCREASED 70% H ce ica oa pene te Seis Desc snfenOcine tee ee ec en suc ee te e IN BLACKOUTS, WHICH PRODUCES IN ONE YEAR'S TIME (1940-41) tion‘ of every man in the state who men who ‘would like to become expert weiders. We will train you quickly in spare hous to qualify for jobs in Aircraft, Shipbuilding and other essential industries, Men trained in gas and arc welding have steady work, top wages. Training includes actual shop practice. Free placement service. Write for facts. Uti!ities Inst., Box XX, Nevada City Nugget. 6-23-2tp MOTORISTS—Take a Motorola with you on your yacation. Listen to your favorite programs while traveling Prices $24.95 up. t’s RadioHospital, 112 S. me Street, Grass Valley. / 6-52tp WANTED—Job as cook in restaurant hotel or camp. Call at 426 Spring, Nevada City. 6-2-2tp WANTED — Partner — Saw mill business. Few hundred dollars needed. Opportunity to deal yourself ‘‘Ace in the hole” for next few years. Circumstances force me to act. You deal with first class mitiwright. White for details. Box 400, care Nevada City Nugget. 5-26-9tp CRUSHED ROAD ROCK Concrete Material Graniteville mining district. Need Printing Done—We can do it. Pea Gravel Brick Building Rock Fill Material Grass Valley Rock and Sand Grass Valley Phone 45 "XPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for.Rent 'r Sale. Authorized Phileo Auto Radio Service. ART’S RADIO. HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio Ills, 112 South Church Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984. 2-19tf WATCHES CLEANED $1.00. Maiosprings, $1.00. Watch Chrystals, 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. g2-1uf YOU WILL BE : PLEASED ; WITH OUR ; COFFEE SHOP . + NATIONAL HOTEL AND 3 : COFFEE SHOP = ; OO SEVADA CITY f t CALIFORNIA You BUILD, BUY or RENT investigate. ADEQUATE WIRING SEE YOUR PACIFIC GAS = PLECTRICAL CONTRACTOR OR P-G-vEbers of the auxiliary attended the: picnic. AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 149W oe. set needed relief. See them today REXALL MILK OF MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE t the sparkle that comes from proper cleansing. Clean, 2Se COMFORT THOSE TIRED FEET Ge pleasant SANI-PED Products will help you at the Rexall Store. SANI-PED FOOT PRODUCTS See us for Picnic Supplies and Vacation Needs R. E. HARRIS Phone 100 Rezale DRUG STORE

trum and to tens of tha:sends over the air: and it is to answer that curiosity, that a few descriptive words, poor and inade-, quate though they be. are expressed here. This British scienti-t and Tewish statesman was born 67 years ago in a little Russian village. Motele, near Pinsk. In those days, the biblical precept of Abraham to be fruitful and multiply, was taken as a solemn injunction; hence Chaim Weizmann was born one of fifteen children, eleven of whom survive. Because of his international repute as a Zionist leader, Dr. Weizmann is sometimes thought of as a Jewish careerist. Heaven forbit!—and by the grace of providence, it was forbidden. He was destined by nature to be a worker in the laboratory of nature—a biochemist—for the beneficial enjoyment of man. And a renowned worker in the laboratories of nature. he became; so much so, that after taking his two academic degrees at the German Universities of Freiberg and Berlin, he qualified as a teacher of his science, first at Geneva University and later at Manchester University. If science was Dr. Weizmann’'s profession, Zionism was his passion, or better still, in the language of John Gunther, “the was a chemist bv dav and a Zionist by night.” Many men have talent. but few have greatness; and_ when an individual has both, he naturally excites the curios. ity of the people. Such a man.is Dr. Chaim Weizmann, who, spoke in New York !=st week to thousands. from the ros-' SORE SPOTS ON THUMBS: THERE'S NOTHING NEW About FALSE TEETH.. THE PEOPLE OF . ANCIENT ROME WORE 'EM! has attained his 21st birth date subRESEARCH HAS DEVELOPEP AN "ANTISEPTIC ICE” WHICA, IN EXPERIMENTS, HAS PRESERVED midnight July 1, said. It is estimated that about 60,000 persons in the state will register. The order for registration applies to aliens as well as U. S. citizens, including both aliens who have reached the age of .21 since the last R-day 1941,” Donovan weg msi a oe ")” BIG INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION JOB ww 16;000.POUNDS.oFr ALUMINUM ARE ‘ NEEDED FOR A MODERN 4-MOTOR "FLYING FORTRESS © and those between ages of 21 and bed 36 who have arrived in this country in the period. % The registrations will take place at the headquarters of the 283 local draft boards of the state. Donovan Said that special registration points also are being established throughout the state where distances exceed 50 miles per return trip for registrants, é Special registrars will be assigned to register men who cannot appear COURT CALENDAR The following orders were made in the superior court Friday by Judge George L. .Jones: Estates of Susan Trezise, Phillip Trezise, Thomas Gilbert, Phylis Ann One incident in his life, at the age of 42, illustrates why . Dr. Weizmann is not only gifted but great — perhaps the world’s greatest living Jew. In 1916, Britain was facing a. dangerous shortage of “‘acetone.’’ an indispensable chemical to the manufacture of high exnlosives. In that dark. hour of World War I, Prime Minister-Lloyd George summoned Dr. Weizmann from Manchester University, where he was professor of chemistry. Dr. Weizmann accepted the challenge. He was put in charge of the “Admiralty Laboratories,’ and after laboring day and night for one month, he produced a synthetic acetone,” assuring Britain of an adequate supply of explosives for the duration of the war. Britain was gratified and grateful. Lloyd George again summoned him—for the testimonial. He could have title or money. Measured by his country’s traditions, the temptation to succumb to the nersonal glamor or increased comforts was terrific. But he had a passion that reached bevond himself—Gilbert, William Kitto, deceased. C. A. Heath appointed administrator of each estate. Estates of David Edwin Matteson, Albert Buck, Kate E. Huckins, deceased. Final accounts settled and estates distributed in accordance with petitions on file. Estate of Tilley Wasley, deceased. Petition to establish the fact of death submitted. Estate of Ella Swensen, deceased. Petition to establish the fact of death granted. Estate of Justina, Stein, deceased. Petition to establish the fact of death granted. Estate of Richard Williams, deceased. Petition to sell stock grantde. a passion which John Gunther said had consumed him bv night. It was a passion to give his afflicted people a homeland . in Palestine. And’so this was the only reward he asked for his! beneficial discovery; and this was the reward that was granted on November 2, 1917, through the historic issuance of the . Balfour Declaration. For Dr. Chaim Weizmann, that was the commencement, not the end. The genius of his science helped to reclaim the. soil; and the greatness of his spirit helped to redeem his peo-' ple. Today, at 67, he is again doing important research for his’ country in his special ‘‘Admiralty Laboratories,” and at the, same time, hoping, as Moses hoped, to bring his homeless! brethren of Europe to the Promised Land. ey . THE RIGHT TO WORK 3 3 . “When he cleared the picket lines at Inglewood, the presi-: dent was declaring and enforcing the right of any man to hold’ his job,’ declares Justus Craemer in his Orange Daily News. “It is fundamental in the law that every man has the right to! strike in time of peace, though there may be a question of that right in times of national peril. It is equally fundamental in the . Bill of Rights that a man has a right to work.” ‘ Carl C. Kitts, vs. Charles Rondoni et al. Setting cases for trial. Trial set for September 10. Joseph F. Landis et al vs. Walter Merrigan. Continued ‘o July 18. Fred H. Evans vs. Travis J. Hoskins. Demurrer to complaints. Continued to July 3rd. G. (Raymond Dougherty vs. You Bet ‘Mining Co. Demurrer to cross complaint submitted without argument. Annie May Grant vs. Harold A. Grant. Further hearing and motion to modify decree. Continued to July ord, William A. LeDuc vs. Irene LeDuc default divorce. Interocutory decree of divorce granted. Annie J. Lawrence vs. Martin Mortensen. Default to quiet suit. Decree made quieting title. Guardianship of Angus McDoughold Smith, incompetent. Fourth and final account. Continued to July 18. Estate of Alison F, Watt, deceased. Petition for letters of administration. ‘Set contest of will for trial. Trial of will contest set for July 21. Estate of William J. Ogden, deceased. Petition for letters of administration with alternate prayer. Prdjperty set aside to widow. Estate of Jake Zannocco, deceased. Family allowance granted as prayed for. ; Estate of Lucy EB. J. Fleming, deceased, Petition to establish fact of death. Decree entered establishing death. Estate of Minnie MecDougald Smith deceased. Petition for letters of administration. Continued to July 18. Jane E. Richlin vs. Clyde Hale ; Were no identification papers on the! work on her claims in the Alleghany title . WTS. NON-F ATTE NI NG Relatively so, compared to other a Nevada City Distribute s P. O. Box 325 Howe. Setting case for trial. Set for

tria July 10th. competent. Third and final account approved. Estate Michael R. Lucid, deceasea. . Petition for letters of administraj tion. P. J. O'Reilly appointed administrator. Jaspar Castellanos vs. John Warren. Setting case for trial. Set for trial June 24. Guardianship of Ida Gothard inVETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS HOLD CENTRAL HOUSE PICNIC The Banner Mountain Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, held a picnic at the Central House yesterday. A large number of veterans and membefore their local boards or the special registration places because vf illness or other valid reasons. Prisoners and inmates of institutions also are covered by the regis+ The identification of a-man aptration, although thei 3 AT roximately 50 yeas of age, whose : atigtita, fee BP: y y ge, , be deferred until the day of their reasoum ‘ase jo sivek Og Ale yeuTxoid railroad tracks at Truckee with a lease. Officers Seeking Identity Of Suicide Victim : bullet hole in the forehead, is being’ sought by Nevada County authorities. CAPT Deputy Sheriff Fred Williford, , who investigated, jsaid a .32 caliber: pistol was clutched in the right hand NCP A P of the deceased and that there was : no doubt the death was a suicide. i Previously the man had sought, ' Captain A. H. Willard of this city work in a Truckee restaurant. There .. ciected president of the North5 ern California Peace Officers Assocbody or in a suitcase of the dead istion at a meeting in Redding. man. Willard, captain in the California Working On Cleims era ae Game Commission, has irs. Kittle Kimball one ofthe. een active in the association for years, He also is past president of few women mining operators in the the N da-Si state, is busy supervising assessment ee apierra Feace Olficers: As. sequent to Oct. 16, 1940 and before . + WANTED — Ambitious A REAL SACRIFICE—-You cannot beat it. $2,975 cash will buy my lovely little modern home. of 5 rooms, mostly furnished, rustic exterior, one acre ground on hillside partly terraced, excavated for rumpus room or apt. house insured for $3,000. For further information, either write or see Mrs. Kittie Kimball. Downieville Highway, Nevada City; Calif. 6-231tp PAGE TWO NEVADA CITY NUGGET MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1941. = = Mie. ist aes Sees eo eS en Se ee ee — EE a — e — b 3 REGU ONS MARRIAGE DECLARATION Nevada City Nugget THE POCKETBOOK oat LA GLENNON-HAUG — In Nevada $05 Broad Street. Phone 36. 0 KNOWI D : E City, June 20, 1941, by Claude Cole. sas s . man Glennon, 29, of Nevada City and A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published ' Z Filia Jessie Hauge 26 of Grass Valat Nevada City. aoe ——— , : rs . ' ley. H. M. LEETE + + + = Editor and Publisher Vy ARE EXPLAINED ; Publ'shed Semi-Weekly, Monday and Thursday af al Nedada City,,California, and entered a aot SACRAMENTO, June 23 — (UP) : Inatter of the Second class in the, postoffice a Apris ? { Nevada City under Aci of Congress, March 3, pBrg. Gen. J. 0. Donpean, state Bt. 1x7: z director of selective service, today ig SUBSCRIPTION RATES explained ,regulations covering the 4 One year (In POVERCE ) © 5s. eas $3.00 s registra‘ion for military service of . Che Monte oo ARR oa. SO Cente ae men who have reached the age of 21 z ae . : 5 in Since last October. The registration ; a a ‘FLASHLIGHT THUMB "16 A New oe date is July 1 : : 7 . By" IN BRITAIN .. L 3 , : 3 THE GREATEST LIVING JEW CAUSED By CONSTANT SWITCHING THE NUMBER = EMPLOYEES IN ig “Regulations call for the registra‘ OF “THE “TORCHES” OFF AND ont SHIPBUILDING: INCREASED 70% H ce ica oa pene te Seis Desc snfenOcine tee ee ec en suc ee te e IN BLACKOUTS, WHICH PRODUCES IN ONE YEAR'S TIME (1940-41) tion‘ of every man in the state who men who ‘would like to become expert weiders. We will train you quickly in spare hous to qualify for jobs in Aircraft, Shipbuilding and other essential industries, Men trained in gas and arc welding have steady work, top wages. Training includes actual shop practice. Free placement service. Write for facts. Uti!ities Inst., Box XX, Nevada City Nugget. 6-23-2tp MOTORISTS—Take a Motorola with you on your yacation. Listen to your favorite programs while traveling Prices $24.95 up. t’s RadioHospital, 112 S. me Street, Grass Valley. / 6-52tp WANTED—Job as cook in restaurant hotel or camp. Call at 426 Spring, Nevada City. 6-2-2tp WANTED — Partner — Saw mill business. Few hundred dollars needed. Opportunity to deal yourself ‘‘Ace in the hole” for next few years. Circumstances force me to act. You deal with first class mitiwright. White for details. Box 400, care Nevada City Nugget. 5-26-9tp CRUSHED ROAD ROCK Concrete Material Graniteville mining district. Need Printing Done—We can do it. Pea Gravel Brick Building Rock Fill Material Grass Valley Rock and Sand Grass Valley Phone 45 "XPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for.Rent 'r Sale. Authorized Phileo Auto Radio Service. ART’S RADIO. HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio Ills, 112 South Church Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984. 2-19tf WATCHES CLEANED $1.00. Maiosprings, $1.00. Watch Chrystals, 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. g2-1uf YOU WILL BE : PLEASED ; WITH OUR ; COFFEE SHOP . + NATIONAL HOTEL AND 3 : COFFEE SHOP = ; OO SEVADA CITY f t CALIFORNIA You BUILD, BUY or RENT investigate.. ADEQUATE WIRING SEE YOUR PACIFIC GAS = PLECTRICAL CONTRACTOR OR P-G-vEbers of the auxiliary attended the: picnic. AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 149W oe. set needed relief. See them today REXALL MILK OF MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE t the sparkle that comes from proper cleansing. Clean, 2Se COMFORT THOSE TIRED FEET Ge pleasant SANI-PED Products will help you at the Rexall Store. SANI-PED FOOT PRODUCTS See us for Picnic Supplies and Vacation Needs R. E. HARRIS Phone 100 Rezale DRUG STORE