June 24, 1946 (4 pages)

} ee niieatantics: aanel ema —— PAGE TWO . Ap ASTRAL TIET SETS TINTS Se er ee sa tg NEVADA CITY NUGCET MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1946 ve "Nevada City Nugget . 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. A Legal Newspaper, as **fined by statute. Printed and Published . at Nevada City. . Editor and f'uy.s+-. Published Se smi-W eekly, Moose and duuisday at Nevada City, California, and “7 — es matter of the second class “in tl postotfice at ._ Nevada City under Act of Cor,:ess, March 3, 1879. S SUBSCRIPTION RA'‘LES = 7 One year Cin Advance) ......-.. $ t “SaeEs > One Month A EA ee, ee 30 cents \ ——— Sorresemers a ——— JUST WONDERIN’ I wonder now about our hmitations— You have a few and so in truth have I; We'd like to execute a really worthy mission, But, “‘no can do,” Still we may have some latent Which we've neglected far too Which if awakened might affo is oft our wistful cry. talent, long, rd us courage To play our part amid the passing throng. . think we humans are taking stock of our limitations, during these hectic days of world“derangement as we never have before. With so much being done and waiting to be done. with world and domestic problems surging down upon us from“every direction, we feel-a-strong desire to help in the great tasks of adjustment an to lend a hand, or speak words which will encourage the workers and inspire them to greater and more constructive efforts. Perhaps we see some particular field wherein we greatly desire to take part in fabricating that “‘one world’ envisigned by those who know that we must have one world or universal chaos, but there seems to be no place for us, no call for our special talents. Then it is that we realize our limitations and. are irked by restrictions placed upon us. Let us be not too greatly discouraged; if we cannot perform the herculean tasks, let us remember that we can take ever some smaller labor.and with enterprise and presistence, carry it through to a desirable conclusion. It is good for any one to know himself! to recognize his own abilities and to realize his own limitations; day and age, there is a place for individual's strength of purpose. So let us remember that are architects of fate, working i massive doors and great some I cannot lear an orchestra, Or woo a violin, My work with saxaphone or Would rate as deadly sin; I cannot sing as many do, In liquid tones sonorous, But I can warble modestly but, in this every individual and for every “all n the walls of time, some with with ornaments of rhyme.” flute, ‘And help to swell the chorus. I cannot build a grand facade, A temple or a castle, I cannot overcome the strong, Nor with the mighty wrestle; ; di I'll never speak in stentor tones Nor man the great defenses, But, I might guard a little gate Or mend the little fences. Uncle Silas says: “‘Now that we are to have labor tranquility, well, until September I’ ve turned my attention from John to Jo Lewis —A. Merriam Conner. aie PERSONALS Major and Mrs. Stanley Hall left Wriday to visit relatives in Wicsonsin. Betty Lou Krough of ‘Berkeley fwas a guest Friday of Miss Fernande . Miller. a . Mrs. Joseph W: Moore left Fri-. day evening to visit her relatives in ; . South Dakota. . Rey. and Mrs. David Ralston of. Newastle were visitors here Thurs-. day. Mrs. Doris Foley and son Rebert left Sunday for San Francisco where . the former will summer course. Miss Savory Ford left Sunday to . attend summer sessions at the Uni-. versity of California at Berkeley. Bill Tobiassen the J. L. Staton award at the College} of the Pacific in Stockton. The award . is a coveted honor. . take a six weeke. has received Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sbaffi now of . (Colfax, were Saturday visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Searls of New York are in town visiting Mrs. . Searls’ sister Mrs. Harry Hadficla . and Mr. Hadfield. iIMr. and Mrs. returned: from Angeles. . . Geary Feagan have! . today for a stay in ;jorie Ashburn o Grass Valley . stock, Minn. fin 1942. ;jand Mrs. Myers Mobley drug stores in the bay area, is 2 manager of several ; Visitor in town. iMrs. E. E. Barker of Berkeley is iin town at the National Hote. She . drove up “Saturday afternoon with her sons, Charles and Morgan. Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Bigelow leave Pacific Grove. ASKEGAARD-BECKER NUPTIALS Frank Buck, rector manuel Episcopal Church on 19, united in marriage Miss Askegaard and Technical James Becker in the church chapel. Attending the bride was Miss Mar, bridesSergeant Jack Rev. June maid. Best man was Riley of Camp Beale. riage witnesses. The bride is the and Mrs. Oscar of Mr. Askegaard of Comof the daughter She was one Women's Most of her was in Italy. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. John Becker of Washington, A_ reception the ceremony. first to enter Army tour of duty their home in Grass Valley. . OPA of EmArlene} Sergeant Mrs. Eddie Sain. . don and Miss Toni Harpe were marCorps Spokane, followed The couple on returna recent trip to Los/ing from their honeymoon. will make led rice to offset recent jon the rounding out of fractions /eonputing ceiling prices. said that higher grain, substantial reduction ume allotted this ected under the famine emergence program and recent wage have caused the industry’s total cost in producing averag and selling to a point where they exceed th average selling price of the items. ed. ARMY COMMENDS N. EGATES ON HIS EFFICIENCY son of Mr. and Mrs. this city, now stationed at the arm air base at Fairfield-Suisun, Solan (County has been for his efficiency ilton Field. Joining in the his commanding officer ”. Stanley, Pratt and Frank C. Strauss of Jack Precision Industries, and Palguta, In their the three stated: “The which your port control formed their duties in expediting ou movementis highly commendabl Andrew ¢ letter to the commande manner First Sergeant Norman E. Gates fo ner as to reflect great credit on th Air Transport Command.’’ increased . in costs. of, in vouiindustry—as dirincreases these three —breakfastfoods—to—rise First Sergeant Norman E. Gates. Robert Gates of highly commende: in duties at Hamcommendation of were Denver Whitney, and Hein: my Curtiss Wright Corporation staff per and we wish especially to commend performing his duties in such a manOPA Raises F Prices Valevie Snell Marries Lt. On Bre akfast Foods’ _R. Bowen in G. V. Ceremony Consu an FS. untered Ii ceasa Talavia “sir Sne Y LO! 4 prices ae breakfast foods on June Vater? lair Snell and Lt. a 14. as the result of an. adjustment Bruce Bowen were married last Sunby the OPA : day, June 16, in the i : : ee 7 , Wg 1 Ir Tt l The action resulted from an-adChurch by Rev. Prank H. Buck. Col. Gases in Manttaeturers catlines for onel Verne Clair Snel! gave his: eorn flakes, puffed wheat and puffdausiter tn merece tt vie balls attended by Mrs. Charles Elliott. leosts and reduzed available volime Fleming, Jr., her sister, matron of lof basic raw materials for these . Honor and maid of honor was. the; eee : bride's sorority .sister Miss Jean! items. ; : : : {Chambers of Bakersfield. . Consumer inceases will be up to; . > o tthree cents for an eleven ounce 6 Patricia Ann George and Nafcy. ‘package of corn flakes one cent for !Ann Gears’ were flower pees Car-. a-four ounce packase of puffed . 7 rol Craig Thomas was ringbearer. wheat and one cent for a four and . Br uce Pensen of Os — Utah, the; . one half ounce eontanier of puffed . 700m's uncle, 'was best man. _ Lt. rice take the most popular sizes as Bowen son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd . lexatimlos. M. Bowen of Reno, is a 1946 grada-—, Coughlan, i : : ate. of th United States Military) . In some retail stores the increase ate. of the : a vill-be lon than this depending upAcademy at West Point. . The bride wore an ivory satin wedding gown with a train a yoke of seed earls, short ivory veil and ivory lace cap. She carried a white prayer book and white orchids. A reception y was held at Bret Harte Inn. o; Funeral Services Today For . . Ja-zes A. Thomas of G. V. Funeral services for James Alfred Thomas, 75, who died Thursday e : . p ; afternoon in the Miners Hospital in Nevada City, will be held in the The agency declared’ that if thts}. Hooper-Weaver Mortuary chapel at condition were not remedied the pro-;2:30 p. m. today. duction of these essential food comThomas, who had lived in Grass modities would ‘be severely. curtail-, Valley for 71 years, was born in . England and. for many years had resided at 424 Pine Street. Me was a member of the Nevada County Foresters, the Methodist Church and the Mine Workers’ Protective League. He ig—survived by his wife, Mrs. Nellie S. Thomas; a-daughter Mrs. Bernice Phillips of San Francisco;; a sister, Mrs. Etta Sebastan of San Francisco; two nephews, two grandchildren and one great grandchild. BABY CLINIC THURSDAY A. M. Vv The Well-Baby Clinic will be held 9. from 9 to 11:30 a. m. Thursday: at dl/the Grass ~Valley public library building, according to Mrs. Margaret Reed the visiting Red Cross nurse. Dr. O. F. Lang will officiate and ladYjies of the American Legion Auxiliary will The clinic is free and all “/mothers of children under six years ;of age are invited to ‘bring their . children. , assist. in GR ASS V Vv ALLEY 1OOF *HOST : TO PATRIACH i Union Encampment of Grass Valejley of the International Order of Odd Fellows was host Friday night r'to Grand Patriarch Hatch, of Santa Maria at the IOOF Hall. Hatch is e. visiting IOOF vlubs in Northern ‘California. . once in a while, but 2 urged to attendNOTICE All types of logging, lumber and sawmill workers are A MEETING of A. F. of L. Lumber and Sawmill Workers Local 2506 at 7:30 P. M., Tuesday, June '25 SNS California administered “TEST HE FOR LIFE CALIFORNIA DAIRY INDUSTRY ADVISORY BOARD OW CAN I FEED MY FAMILY PROPERLY and still keep within my budget?” is they biggest question facing most housewives.not ~ the time! One simple, basic answer to that questionis,“Use more dairy foods.” Dairy foods supply the minerals, vitamins, proteins and carbohydrates in the well-balanced proportions you need for health, growth and vigor. They are the richest food source of calcium, needed for strong bones, beautiful teeth, clear complexions. From the standpoint of nutritional values, dairy products are your most economical foods. At twice the price, they would still be your best “food buys.” California Dairy Products. For Life % The California Dairy Industry Advisory Board Is supported by all producers and handlers of dairy products within' the State under authority of an Act of the State of by the Director of Agriculture. TITLE COMPANY: TO MOVE (Curren A. Heath, manager of the (title company announced yesterday that he would soon vacate the offices opposite the court house on Church Episcopal) street and move into larger quarters . }! J lin the Kopp Building. He hopes to. ;be in his new offices in July. NO; . NOTICE OF HEARING FOR ORDER AUTHORIZING TIONING MINING CLAIMS . IN THE SUPERIOR COU RT OF THE . STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND . FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. In the Matter of the state of . DENNIS E: COUGHLAN, jas D. E. Coughlan, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha . 4594 = Dennis Coughlan, Jr., trator of the estate of Dennis HE. deceased, has filed herei (his verified petitions praying for lorder authorizing and directing him . lto grant an option for the sale and, . purchase of certain mining property belonging to the estate hereinafter . described: That Friday. the 5th day of July, 1946. at 10 o’clock A. M. of said day in the Court Room of said Court in the City of Nevada, County of Nevada, State of California, has been set for the hearing of © said petition and all persons interested are hereby notified to appear at the time and place set for said hearing and show cause if any they-have why said order should not be made. Reference is hereby made to said petition on file for further particulars as to the terms and conditions of ‘the proposed option. Said ‘mining propertry is deScribed as follows, to-wit: Live Yankee Consolidated Placer Mine, comprising the Live Yankee No. 1 Location, the Live Yankee No. 2 Location, the Live Yankee No. 2 Extension (Yellow Jacket), situated in Sections 28, 29, 32 and 33, Township 19 North, Range 10 East, M. D. B. & M., in Sierra County, California. t Dated: June 2:2, 1946. R. N. MeCORMACK, Clerk. By R. E. DEEIBLE, Deputy. June 24, 27, July 1. PETITION . . op. ! . also Enown . the adminis. an . ]] . . if} . t 29: TAXES Gi one We carry complete lines of— Sunburn Remedies, Suntan Oils, Oak Treatments, InRepellents. many Poison . sect and . . other needs for summer comforts. R. THE E. Harris REXALL DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 100 eeooeinivieinie's NEVADA CITY ON THE THRESHOLD TO THE BEST IN. SPORTS AND RECREATION ® He ste Me she te S ae Sie Sie Sc te we te he he oI he % % . $ % % % NEVADA CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CR Bs Be he Be ie SB oc i hc lie ee Be ee lie ie ie te se athe ste te teste she ste teste teste tate teste he ate te teste teteate NEVADA CITY Flying . Service Phone 25F 21 STUDENT INSTRUCTION AIRPLANE RENTALS HANGAR RENTALS AIRCRAFT SALES SERVICE INSTRUCTION FOR ANY TYPE LICENSE ROUND. TRIP —Air Taxi Rates— H Sacramento AND Pas $12 Oakland _... $16 Stockton . . $16 Rene 2 $16 2 Hours Waiting Time at Destination Additional Charge for Overtime PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY WARD & WARD ASSAYING, ANALYSIS AND METALLURGICAL TESTING AUBURN, GALIFORNIA _. ATTORNEYS . H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW Upiog Building _—Broad Street Nevada ‘City Telephone 28 FUNERAL DIRECTORS ~ HOLMES FUNERAL HOME The Holmes Funeral Home service is priced within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. * Phone’ 203 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City GRASS VALLEY DOCTORS Vernon W. Padgett. M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON house. Couple, one child. M. Leete, Jr. 36 day evenings. tf *Phone H. GLENBROOK PARK COTTAGE--— Number 7 is now vacant. Two rooms. Modern plumbing, Shower bath. Automatic gas water heater. yarage. Small Beautiful shade trees. Customary rate summer is $1.50 per day lawn. for (two people) to the traveling. public. Until the OPA rescinds order to . rent this cottage for 74 cents per day the place will remain closed. 5-235te TELEPHONE OPERATORS INTERESTING WORK Earn $28 for work week at start. Increases Apply 318 Broad Street, Nevada City THE PACIFIC. TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 40 hour Regular pay. IRONING, 65 CENTS PER Jean Harlow, 500 Pine St. G. V. Phone 794-J. 3-425e EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — 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 Photo Finishing PORTRAITS 107 Mill Street, Grass Valley Phone 3-W WANTED TO RENT—5, 6, or 7 rm. HOUR. . . 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. and 26:5 P.M, Office 242 Commercial Street, Nevada City, Phone 305, Residence Phon 56W OPTOMETRIST . GEORGE C. BOLES ; ptometrist 312 Broad Street, Nevada City Telephone 270-W MINING ENGINEERS J. F. o CONNOR Mining and Civi: Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Surveyor 2023 West Main St. Grass Valles ____NEVADA CITY . FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 B. P. O. ELKS' : Meets every second and fourth Thursday evening at 8 Dm. in Elks Home, Pine St. Phone 108. . Visitinw Elks welcome. H WARD SHELDON, . LAMBERT THOMA, Bee. HYDRAULIO PARLOR NO. 56, . ) N. 8S. G. W. \ Meets every Tuesday evening at Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street Visiting Native Sons welcome, i WILLIAM H. YOUNG. Pres. . DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sac’y . OGRE _aebeun OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 100F -Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. JONATHAN PASCOBR, N. G. -WM. H. RICHARDS, Ree. See’y. JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y. ae ~ efiieee ee Banner Mt. Post 2655, V. F. W. Meetings 1st and .3rd Mon., I. O. O, F. Hall, Nevada City 8 p. m. All overseas veterans invited: FRED C. GARRISON, Commander, D. ROBERT PAINE, Adjutant. o SORE LANON CaCO \

} ee niieatantics: aanel ema —— PAGE TWO . Ap ASTRAL TIET SETS TINTS Se er ee sa tg NEVADA CITY NUGCET MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1946 ve "Nevada City Nugget . 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. A Legal Newspaper, as **fined by statute. Printed and Published . at Nevada City. . Editor and f'uy.s+-. Published Se smi-W eekly, Moose and duuisday at Nevada City, California, and “7 — es matter of the second class “in tl postotfice at ._ Nevada City under Act of Cor,:ess, March 3, 1879. S SUBSCRIPTION RA'‘LES = 7 One year Cin Advance) ...........-... $ t “SaeEs > One Month A EA ee, ee 30 cents \ ——— Sorresemers a ——— JUST WONDERIN’ I wonder now about our hmitations— You have a few and so in truth have I; We'd like to execute a really worthy mission, But, “‘no can do,” Still we may have some latent Which we've neglected far too Which if awakened might affo is oft our wistful cry. talent, long, rd us courage To play our part amid the passing throng. . think we humans are taking stock of our limitations, during these hectic days of world“derangement as we never have before. With so much being done and waiting to be done. with world and domestic problems surging down upon us from“every direction, we feel-a-strong desire to help in the great tasks of adjustment an to lend a hand, or speak words which will encourage the workers and inspire them to greater and more constructive efforts. Perhaps we see some particular field wherein we greatly desire to take part in fabricating that “‘one world’ envisigned by those who know that we must have one world or universal chaos, but there seems to be no place for us, no call for our special talents. Then it is that we realize our limitations and. are irked by restrictions placed upon us. Let us be not too greatly discouraged; if we cannot perform the herculean tasks, let us remember that we can take ever some smaller labor.and with enterprise and presistence, carry it through to a desirable conclusion. It is good for any one to know himself! to recognize his own abilities and to realize his own limitations; day and age, there is a place for individual's strength of purpose. So let us remember that are architects of fate, working i massive doors and great some I cannot lear an orchestra, Or woo a violin, My work with saxaphone or Would rate as deadly sin; I cannot sing as many do, In liquid tones sonorous, But I can warble modestly but, in this every individual and for every “all n the walls of time, some with with ornaments of rhyme.” flute, ‘And help to swell the chorus. I cannot build a grand facade, A temple or a castle, I cannot overcome the strong, Nor with the mighty wrestle; ; di I'll never speak in stentor tones Nor man the great defenses, But, I might guard a little gate Or mend the little fences. Uncle Silas says: “‘Now that we are to have labor tranquility, well, until September I’ ve turned my attention from John to Jo Lewis —A. Merriam Conner. aie PERSONALS Major and Mrs. Stanley Hall left Wriday to visit relatives in Wicsonsin. Betty Lou Krough of ‘Berkeley fwas a guest Friday of Miss Fernande . Miller. a . Mrs. Joseph W: Moore left Fri-. day evening to visit her relatives in ; . South Dakota. . Rey. and Mrs. David Ralston of. Newastle were visitors here Thurs-. day. Mrs. Doris Foley and son Rebert left Sunday for San Francisco where . the former will summer course. Miss Savory Ford left Sunday to . attend summer sessions at the Uni-. versity of California at Berkeley. Bill Tobiassen the J. L. Staton award at the College} of the Pacific in Stockton. The award . is a coveted honor. . take a six weeke. has received Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sbaffi now of . (Colfax, were Saturday visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Searls of New York are in town visiting Mrs. . Searls’ sister Mrs. Harry Hadficla . and Mr. Hadfield. iIMr. and Mrs. returned: from Angeles. . . Geary Feagan have! . today for a stay in ;jorie Ashburn o Grass Valley . stock, Minn. fin 1942. ;jand Mrs. Myers Mobley drug stores in the bay area, is 2 manager of several ; Visitor in town. iMrs. E. E. Barker of Berkeley is iin town at the National Hote. She . drove up “Saturday afternoon with her sons, Charles and Morgan. Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Bigelow leave Pacific Grove. ASKEGAARD-BECKER NUPTIALS Frank Buck, rector manuel Episcopal Church on 19, united in marriage Miss Askegaard and Technical James Becker in the church chapel. Attending the bride was Miss Mar, bridesSergeant Jack Rev. June maid. Best man was Riley of Camp Beale. riage witnesses. The bride is the and Mrs. Oscar of Mr. Askegaard of Comof the daughter She was one Women's Most of her was in Italy. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. John Becker of Washington, A_ reception the ceremony. first to enter Army tour of duty their home in Grass Valley. . OPA of EmArlene} Sergeant Mrs. Eddie Sain. . don and Miss Toni Harpe were marCorps Spokane, followed The couple on returna recent trip to Los/ing from their honeymoon. will make led rice to offset recent jon the rounding out of fractions /eonputing ceiling prices. said that higher grain, substantial reduction ume allotted this ected under the famine emergence program and recent wage have caused the industry’s total cost in producing averag and selling to a point where they exceed th average selling price of the items. ed. ARMY COMMENDS N. EGATES ON HIS EFFICIENCY son of Mr. and Mrs. this city, now stationed at the arm air base at Fairfield-Suisun, Solan (County has been for his efficiency ilton Field. Joining in the his commanding officer ”. Stanley, Pratt and Frank C. Strauss of Jack Precision Industries, and Palguta, In their the three stated: “The which your port control formed their duties in expediting ou movementis highly commendabl Andrew ¢ letter to the commande manner First Sergeant Norman E. Gates fo ner as to reflect great credit on th Air Transport Command.’’ increased . in costs. of, in vouiindustry—as dirincreases these three —breakfastfoods—to—rise First Sergeant Norman E. Gates. Robert Gates of highly commende: in duties at Hamcommendation of were Denver Whitney, and Hein: my Curtiss Wright Corporation staff per and we wish especially to commend performing his duties in such a manOPA Raises F Prices Valevie Snell Marries Lt. On Bre akfast Foods’ _R. Bowen in G. V. Ceremony Consu an FS. untered Ii ceasa Talavia “sir Sne Y LO! 4 prices ae breakfast foods on June Vater? lair Snell and Lt. a 14. as the result of an. adjustment Bruce Bowen were married last Sunby the OPA : day, June 16, in the i : : ee 7 , Wg 1 Ir Tt l The action resulted from an-adChurch by Rev. Prank H. Buck. Col. Gases in Manttaeturers catlines for onel Verne Clair Snel! gave his: eorn flakes, puffed wheat and puffdausiter tn merece tt vie balls attended by Mrs. Charles Elliott. leosts and reduzed available volime Fleming, Jr., her sister, matron of lof basic raw materials for these . Honor and maid of honor was. the; eee : bride's sorority .sister Miss Jean! items. ; : : : {Chambers of Bakersfield. . Consumer inceases will be up to; . > o tthree cents for an eleven ounce 6 Patricia Ann George and Nafcy. ‘package of corn flakes one cent for !Ann Gears’ were flower pees Car-. a-four ounce packase of puffed . 7 rol Craig Thomas was ringbearer. wheat and one cent for a four and . Br uce Pensen of Os — Utah, the; . one half ounce eontanier of puffed . 700m's uncle, 'was best man. _ Lt. rice take the most popular sizes as Bowen son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd . lexatimlos. M. Bowen of Reno, is a 1946 grada-—, Coughlan, i : : ate. of th United States Military) . In some retail stores the increase ate. of the : a vill-be lon than this depending upAcademy at West Point. . The bride wore an ivory satin wedding gown with a train a yoke of seed earls, short ivory veil and ivory lace cap. She carried a white prayer book and white orchids. A reception y was held at Bret Harte Inn. o; Funeral Services Today For . . Ja-zes A. Thomas of G. V. Funeral services for James Alfred Thomas, 75, who died Thursday e : . p ; afternoon in the Miners Hospital in Nevada City, will be held in the The agency declared’ that if thts}. Hooper-Weaver Mortuary chapel at condition were not remedied the pro-;2:30 p. m. today. duction of these essential food comThomas, who had lived in Grass modities would ‘be severely. curtail-, Valley for 71 years, was born in . England and. for many years had resided at 424 Pine Street. Me was a member of the Nevada County Foresters, the Methodist Church and the Mine Workers’ Protective League. He ig—survived by his wife, Mrs. Nellie S. Thomas; a-daughter Mrs. Bernice Phillips of San Francisco;; a sister, Mrs. Etta Sebastan of San Francisco; two nephews, two grandchildren and one great grandchild. BABY CLINIC THURSDAY A. M. Vv The Well-Baby Clinic will be held 9. from 9 to 11:30 a. m. Thursday: at dl/the Grass ~Valley public library building, according to Mrs. Margaret Reed the visiting Red Cross nurse. Dr. O. F. Lang will officiate and ladYjies of the American Legion Auxiliary will The clinic is free and all “/mothers of children under six years ;of age are invited to ‘bring their . children. ,

assist. in GR ASS V Vv ALLEY 1OOF *HOST : TO PATRIACH i Union Encampment of Grass Valejley of the International Order of Odd Fellows was host Friday night r'to Grand Patriarch Hatch, of Santa Maria at the IOOF Hall. Hatch is e. visiting IOOF vlubs in Northern ‘California. . once in a while, but 2 urged to attendNOTICE All types of logging, lumber and sawmill workers are A MEETING of A. F. of L. Lumber and Sawmill Workers Local 2506 at 7:30 P. M., Tuesday, June '25 SNS California administered “TEST HE FOR LIFE CALIFORNIA DAIRY INDUSTRY ADVISORY BOARD OW CAN I FEED MY FAMILY PROPERLY and still keep within my budget?” is they biggest question facing most housewives..not ~ the time! One simple, basic answer to that questionis,“Use more dairy foods.” Dairy foods supply the minerals, vitamins, proteins and carbohydrates in the well-balanced proportions you need for health, growth and vigor. They are the richest food source of calcium, needed for strong bones, beautiful teeth, clear complexions. From the standpoint of nutritional values, dairy products are your most economical foods. At twice the price, they would still be your best “food buys.” California Dairy Products.. For Life % The California Dairy Industry Advisory Board Is supported by all producers and handlers of dairy products within' the State under authority of an Act of the State of by the Director of Agriculture. TITLE COMPANY: TO MOVE (Curren A. Heath, manager of the (title company announced yesterday that he would soon vacate the offices opposite the court house on Church Episcopal) street and move into larger quarters . }! J lin the Kopp Building. He hopes to. ;be in his new offices in July. NO; . NOTICE OF HEARING FOR ORDER AUTHORIZING TIONING MINING CLAIMS . IN THE SUPERIOR COU RT OF THE . STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND . FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. In the Matter of the state of . DENNIS E: COUGHLAN, jas D. E. Coughlan, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha . 4594 = Dennis Coughlan, Jr., trator of the estate of Dennis HE. deceased, has filed herei (his verified petitions praying for lorder authorizing and directing him . lto grant an option for the sale and, . purchase of certain mining property belonging to the estate hereinafter . described: That Friday. the 5th day of July, 1946. at 10 o’clock A. M. of said day in the Court Room of said Court in the City of Nevada, County of Nevada, State of California, has been set for the hearing of © said petition and all persons interested are hereby notified to appear at the time and place set for said hearing and show cause if any they-have why said order should not be made. Reference is hereby made to said petition on file for further particulars as to the terms and conditions of ‘the proposed option. Said ‘mining propertry is deScribed as follows, to-wit: Live Yankee Consolidated Placer Mine, comprising the Live Yankee No. 1 Location, the Live Yankee No. 2 Location, the Live Yankee No. 2 Extension (Yellow Jacket), situated in Sections 28, 29, 32 and 33, Township 19 North, Range 10 East, M. D. B. & M., in Sierra County, California. t Dated: June 2:2, 1946. R. N. MeCORMACK, Clerk. By R. E. DEEIBLE, Deputy. June 24, 27, July 1. PETITION . . op. ! . also Enown . the adminis. an . ]] . . if} . t 29: TAXES Gi one We carry complete lines of— Sunburn Remedies, Suntan Oils, Oak Treatments, InRepellents. many Poison . sect and . . other needs for summer comforts. R. THE E. Harris REXALL DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 100 eeooeinivieinie's NEVADA CITY ON THE THRESHOLD TO THE BEST IN. SPORTS AND RECREATION ® He ste Me she te S ae Sie Sie Sc te we te he he oI he % % . $ % % % NEVADA CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CR Bs Be he Be ie SB oc i hc lie ee Be ee lie ie ie te se athe ste te teste she ste teste teste tate teste he ate te teste teteate NEVADA CITY Flying . Service Phone 25F 21 STUDENT INSTRUCTION AIRPLANE RENTALS HANGAR RENTALS AIRCRAFT SALES SERVICE INSTRUCTION FOR ANY TYPE LICENSE ROUND. TRIP —Air Taxi Rates— H Sacramento AND Pas $12 Oakland _...... $16 Stockton . .. $16 Rene 2 $16 2 Hours Waiting Time at Destination Additional Charge for Overtime PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY WARD & WARD ASSAYING, ANALYSIS AND METALLURGICAL TESTING AUBURN, GALIFORNIA _.. ATTORNEYS . H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW Upiog Building _—Broad Street Nevada ‘City Telephone 28 FUNERAL DIRECTORS ~ HOLMES FUNERAL HOME The Holmes Funeral Home service is priced within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. * Phone’ 203 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City GRASS VALLEY DOCTORS Vernon W. Padgett. M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON house. Couple, one child. M. Leete, Jr. 36 day evenings. tf *Phone H. GLENBROOK PARK COTTAGE--— Number 7 is now vacant. Two rooms. Modern plumbing, Shower bath. Automatic gas water heater. yarage. Small Beautiful shade trees. Customary rate summer is $1.50 per day lawn. for (two people) to the traveling. public. Until the OPA rescinds order to . rent this cottage for 74 cents per day the place will remain closed. 5-235te TELEPHONE OPERATORS INTERESTING WORK Earn $28 for work week at start. Increases Apply 318 Broad Street, Nevada City THE PACIFIC. TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 40 hour Regular pay. IRONING, 65 CENTS PER Jean Harlow, 500 Pine St. G. V. Phone 794-J. 3-425e EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — 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 Photo Finishing PORTRAITS 107 Mill Street, Grass Valley Phone 3-W WANTED TO RENT—5, 6, or 7 rm. HOUR. . . 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. and 26:5 P.M, Office 242 Commercial Street, Nevada City, Phone 305, Residence Phon 56W OPTOMETRIST . GEORGE C. BOLES ; ptometrist 312 Broad Street, Nevada City Telephone 270-W MINING ENGINEERS J. F. o CONNOR Mining and Civi: Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Surveyor 2023 West Main St. Grass Valles ____NEVADA CITY . FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 B. P. O. ELKS' : Meets every second and fourth Thursday evening at 8 Dm. in Elks Home, Pine St. Phone 108. . Visitinw Elks welcome. H WARD SHELDON, . LAMBERT THOMA, Bee. HYDRAULIO PARLOR NO. 56, . ) N. 8S. G. W. \ Meets every Tuesday evening at Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street Visiting Native Sons welcome, i WILLIAM H. YOUNG. Pres. . DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sac’y . OGRE _aebeun OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 100F -Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. JONATHAN PASCOBR, N. G. -WM. H. RICHARDS, Ree. See’y. JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y. ae ~ efiieee ee Banner Mt. Post 2655, V. F. W. Meetings 1st and .3rd Mon., I. O. O, F. Hall, Nevada City 8 p. m. All overseas veterans invited: FRED C. GARRISON, Commander, D. ROBERT PAINE, Adjutant. o SORE LANON CaCO \