June 4, 1934 (8 pages)

& deeded edeeedeobteebtee de baebets PAGE FOUR THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET® MONDAY,. JUNE 4, 1934 ee tee Ss Beate steats ite ot. teat eateete testecte te atecte tects cies’ ste s'sskeslactects ot “ ~ itp ihe nateiteats sts RO ORR OR Te Ee ee Reoitery SPefepeqtens. foots aferte ed: FESO eh eee BI ete age ales teste ateste abe tentenlerts Be ieteletee Nevada City Nugget + as ~ S, ee % Serteatestiiteraks 7 ter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada , City,,) under Act of Congress, March -3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES year (In Advance) fertertesteatertesteateate ste Se sdeedestertestertetontorteateate steaterfeatedteatoateateateste ste stesfesteatetestenteatesteaterteatrotectestesfesteatertestenteatestetestesteateate STIMULATING VISION IN YOUTH Too often in the humdrum of the daily routine, the far view and the long view, the look into the future, is neglected Not even a glance is directed toward what the years may unfold. The moment, and the endless series of moments, is filled with the immediate requirements of earning the daily bread. To youth, however, the world is new. Life's emergen__Cies, as a rule, have not begun to shut away its possibilities or probabilities. Today in poolitical, social and economic conditions, there are apparent certain trends that logically should lead.to a new order in American life. To stimulate the youth of California to examine these trends and from the clues to be gathered in such developments, for instance, as the codifying of rules to govern each industry, trade and profession, the Bank of America is offer-. ing $10,000 in cash awards and scholarships to those boys and girls who can best picture life, as they think it will be in 1964. It is an opportunity such as is seklom offered the boys and girls of this community to study the signs of the times, to track down these many changeful and meaningful portraits constructing from fragments and scattered evidence of the _complete picture of American government, industry, social status, or all them together, or along any one line, such as astronomy. There will be 414 essays to receive awards. It is a test of the metal of bright boys and girls. SPEED IS THE DANGER The world’s record for throwing the 16-pound shot, one of the regular events at all track and field meets, is 53 feet. The amount of energy possessed by ‘an average-sized automobile traveling at 60 miles an hour would be sufficient to throw that shot 52,800 feet—nearly ten miles. To use another illustration, a car traveling at 60 miles has the same capacity for inflicting damage as it were driven off a 12 story building. : * Those facts, brought out in a recent report of the Travelers Insurance Company, give some idea of the potential menace of speed on the highway. During recent years the death and injury rate per accident has been rising—and the increase was especially marked in 1933. The chance of a person being seriously hurt or killed in an accident is substantially greater than it would have been five or ten years ago in a simlar accident. The reason can be expressed in one word: Speed. Today's cars have better brakes, better steering, better lights and stronger bodies than those of the past. By all engineering standards, they are safer. What has happened is that the public has exaggerated the increased safety factors— and actually turned these improvements into dangers. Watch your speed—adapt it to local conditions at all times—and you'll have taken a long step toward becoming a safe driver. ERROR IN NAME . bepter in the recent Memorial Day Through a misunderstanding in a) #Tade. “ sono rles Gig s phose message, Charles Giani Was! viii BLOOMFIKLD SUHOOL given as the name of the Italian boy . who died in France during the World War, instead of Orlindi Giunchi. Mr. Giani, one of the first of Nevada City boys to enlist and who saw much service in the war, was a color The North Bloomfield school held its graduating exercises at the school house Friday night. Refreshnents and dancing followed the proThe graduates were Coreene derson and James Tindell. on gram, \ how the children are?” fa Ti SO EASY to keep in touch with _ home while away on that week-end outing! Call ahead, too—make sure of comfortable accommodations, Tue Paciric TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 305 Broad Street, Phone 36 * A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Pub¢ lished at Nevada City. ae BM EOE oe Editor and Publisher & Published Semi-weekly, Monday: and Friday at i Nevada City, California, and entered as mail mat38 x rewr scare SAFETY +, te sfe ete ot ea Soke est The. lighted match vou throw a i + May start a fire no hand can stay. Mary had a camp fire bright, But failed to put it out; And soon a western wind came by And scattered it about; So in that spot no flowers or birds Salute the summer breeze, , But death and desolation reign Where once were living trees. Tommy struck a Lucifer . To light a cigarette; . And threw it down still burning, sir, . Which later brought Feeret; For presently a fire sprang up . To rage the life long day, And leave a cruel, ugly scar Beside the King’s Highway. Jerry had a pile of trash Within his basement dim, That he was breeding trouble there ' Did not occur-to him;— ——= aaa 3ut when a fire broke out one night And menaced half the town, The firemen read the riot act, To careless Jerry Brown. There are so many stupid ways In which to start a fire, . To shun each as we would the plague, . Should be our fixed desire; Remembering, in each heedless act Potential dangers lie, Be this our slogan, ‘‘Safety First,’ As summer days go by. : A. MERRIAM CONNER. the later lava flows or later streams. NEW GEOLOGICAL REPORT ISSUED 1934, places, removed the volcanic cover in such a manner that the earlier bedrock surfaces, over which these auriferous streams once flowed, have been resurrected. This procesg has The January, issue of the revealed the actual positions of some of the oldest channels which in a humber of places are still covered by several layers of volcanic ash, boulders, and lava. tains several It is shown that exploration by articles related to mining. This means of a careful study of air-phoQuarterly Chapter of thé State Min. tographs of the region, coupled with eralogist’s Report XXX, is on sale uw detailed geological, investigation for 40 cents, plus 5 cents for’ pos-. wc finally by geophysical surveying, tage, and may be purchased through . prior to test-drilling, should bring the office of the California State Di-;about more direct results in finding vision of Mines, Ferry Building, San/the still undiscovered gold deposits, Francisco, California; or through the{ which lie in these ancient buried district offices in Los Angeles, Sacra-{channels. William Q. Wright, Jr., mento and Redding. has contributed a few paragraphs, deThe geology and mineral resour-. scribing the value of geophysical ces of the rugged mountainous area}methods as applied to the prospectof northeastern Madera county is re-{/ing of gold in buried channels, ported upon by Homer D. Erwin, who In addition to these geological padescribes a large iron deposit, a dis-{pers, is a report by Homer D. Erwin, trict of lead and zinc, and some dedescribing some methods of sampli posits of molybdenum, tungsten, and!as applied to gold quartz deposits. topper. The rock formations and : fe their history are described in detail, Mr. and Mrs. L. ©. Culford, of together with their relation to the . Livermore, who were on their way ore deposits. Geological, as well as{to Oregon, stopped in Nevada mine maps, form an important part. City Saturday for a visit with Mr. of the report, which is profusely ii-{and Mrs. C. E. Bosworth, former lustrated with of the]. friends, and left early Sunday foresalient features of the area. noon for the north. California Journal of Mines and Geology, which has just been released from the office of the State MinBradley, coneralogist, Wallter W. interesting geological OVerE photographs Gradual erosion in the Sierra has, in QOOR CHILD . ] AND THE SCHOOL By Dr. ALLEN G. IRELAND Director, Physical and-Mealth-Edmcatron New jersey State Department of Public Inuruction May Day With all its rich traditions, May Day was the ideal choice for Child Health Day. ‘Somehow .we naturally connect the First of May with children. .More than that, in our imagination we picture them as happy children—romping, rollicking, Jlaughing— enjoying and thriving in spring sunshine and fresh air. To write of health and May Day together seems most appropriate. If you are’a parent, I say take a little time to be both thoughtful and reverent. Think of what you can do to further the cause of ! child health, and be reverent before the blessedness of childhood. If you belong to some organization, talk up May Day. Get the mem. : : bership into planning. something Roasts, Steaks, Chops, for the children. Call on the school . . officials to inquire how you can . etc. help them. ‘Satisfied _ Patrons bear _testiDoes the ,mony to the high character of luncheon ce: ‘?_ Perhaps you . ' our service and our meats. Our can earn so. .oney with which business grows as the result of to provide it. What does the school ‘ eae = s nurse need? The possibilities are maintaining a high standard. 'a high standard. without end. The principal thing is to do something worthy on this day set apart for our children. GOLD ORE FOR MILLING WANTED Fpr portable plant—free milling, on dump or blocked out. Write full par. supply,-ete._L.-I. Plummer, 196 So. Los Robles Ave., Pasadena, Calif. AUR WHO WOULDN'T AFTER THAT “SWELL STEAK. GEE, 1 SURE PEEL LIKE A MILLION! MEAT Makes You Fit Try Our Quality <-“on] have adequate she she ste he ste she she ate she ahs ahs oh ot ot we Nea ee i i ie he he a a a he Be a a a Congress has adopted a Resolution, the President of the United States wit issue a Proclamation pro: . COMMERCIAL ST. Nevada City Hotel Washington — nouncing May 1 Child Health Day. Let us each do at least one thing On the South Fork of the Yuba River, 18 miles via TahoeUkiah Highway from Nevada City, in the Heart of the Sierras’. for a child. Important ideas. on child health A quiet restful retreat. Headquarters for Anglers ‘ and Hunters will be set forth in Dr. Ireland’s newt article. Rates $2.50 per day, room and meals, $15.00 per week and $50 per month ~ MR. AND MRS. E. J. HAVERSTOCK, Props. Phone Nevada City 14-F-24 Sie Ne a i i ie 2c he i he he he he a ee Sate nese ee sherheste torte itesteofesterfesfestestertesteoferferteite BELLE’S BEAUTY SHOP PERMANENT WAVES Too give you a softer and more beautiful wave. All are guaranteed to last longer PRICES ARE $3.50 and $5.00 SPECIAL DUART PERMANENT INCLUDING TWO STEAM TREATMENTS $5.00 PHONE 740 GRASS VALLEY RO A 147 MILL STREET Just east of the Madera cousty area, in southwestern Mono county,j[. / #2. — is another mining district -which is A described by Evans B. Mayo in a rennouncement port, “Geology and Mineral Deposits : of. Laurel and Convict Basins.”’ This bee Carolyn Barrett, personal is a brief, concise paper, but wellee aRiapnegsecds ed CARA . illustrated with maps and -photolaboratories, wilt teat site store graphs. . Deposits of Iceland spar, from JUNE 4th to JUNE 9th, oftumgsten, silver, gold, molybdenum, fering without charge or obligacopper lead and zine, and their lofeeo, 3 Some ptete gees Sapiens cations are described, together with jand make-up analysis, their relationship to the geological 45 minutes of private consul. conditions of the area. . } tation and Froe Facial, A brief preliminary paper by Olaf . Only ten appointments a day. P, Jenkins, Chief Geologist of the Di. Make Yours ‘Now } vision of Mines, describes a funda-!]} , dollar bottle. of CARA NOME. mental geological process which is . i Extract FREE to all those who} involved in placer gold denosition. t+! keep thelr appointments, is shown that the older, richest, goidé . i bearing Tertiary river channels of} R. E. HARRIS the Sierra Nevada, exemplified 1] Druz Store A . the region of Table Mountain, Tuo-. lumne county, flowed under climatic} conditions which absolutely differ . from those of today. The streams . ran in direction which have little to do with the direetions of many of JOHN PETERSON Entered Heald College. Took our regular business training course, but before he completed it passed the, Federal civil service examination and is now in the U. S/ civil service work ‘in Washington, D. C. Mr. Reader: better times. business education. information. DAY SCHOOL AND NIGHT SCHOOL Spring is here, with it the dawn of Go ahead. You can’t go wrong on a Begin today—Write for further Heald’s Business College and Secretarial School K Street at 14th LUKE W, PEART, President Main 6339 Sacramento 5 Other Heald. Schools: San Francisco, Oakland and San Jose LEARN: Electrical, Mechanical and Civil Engineering under HEALD tutelage. INVEST IN THE FUTURE AN EDUCATION IN SPECIALIZED WORK ENABLES YOU TO HOLD GOOD POSITIONS WITH GOOD Pay. Write now for Information — HEALD’S ENGINEERING SCHOOL VAN NESS AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO RA PE, A AS De IE ae enero eet tee eee te ete io ee ete eo nortesnonto eee tesla fete dostesdele eae dete fede poqeye? GRANT and HEETHER Lumber Co. Phones 7-F-3 and 7-F-14 Camptonville, Calif. Lumber, Millwork, Sash-doors, Corrugated Iron, Nails, Builder’s Supplies, Shingles, Shakes, Mining, Timbers, Lagging, Wood ; 2 per cent 10 days, 30 days net-1 per cent per month on past due accounts TRUCK LOAD LOTS DELIVERED ee a fer, OS NN Nee eter Se ; fe Ma te ea teste sete teste Ne he ake Ay the he te te He ee & *, ERMA PPM NORM HS einiok See Mn eeieieien hefetobeh Serf therfore rent rlerte she skorts eyelets Nevada City Garage CHAS. E. LEITER Plymouth Distributor SALES and Service SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT— “ANY WHERE-ANYTIME” ~ GREASING GAS AND OIL Motor Repair Work of Every Kind Engine OverhaulingValve Grinding BRAKE ADJUSTMENTS AND REPAIRS C. E. WAITE, SUPT. REPAIR DEPT. Expert Mi«cnanics NEVADA ‘CITY 128 MAIN STREET PHONE 133 ee eee tictilals of tonnage, values, water . x

& deeded edeeedeobteebtee de baebets PAGE FOUR THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET® MONDAY,. JUNE 4, 1934 ee tee Ss Beate steats ite ot. teat eateete testecte te atecte tects cies’ ste s'sskeslactects ot “ ~ itp ihe nateiteats sts RO ORR OR Te Ee ee Reoitery SPefepeqtens. foots aferte ed: FESO eh eee BI ete age ales teste ateste abe tentenlerts Be ieteletee Nevada City Nugget + as ~ S, ee % Serteatestiiteraks 7 ter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada , City,,) under Act of Congress, March -3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES year (In Advance) fertertesteatertesteateate ste Se sdeedestertestertetontorteateate steaterfeatedteatoateateateste ste stesfesteatetestenteatesteaterteatrotectestesfesteatertestenteatestetestesteateate STIMULATING VISION IN YOUTH Too often in the humdrum of the daily routine, the far view and the long view, the look into the future, is neglected Not even a glance is directed toward what the years may unfold. The moment, and the endless series of moments, is filled with the immediate requirements of earning the daily bread. To youth, however, the world is new. Life's emergen__Cies, as a rule, have not begun to shut away its possibilities or probabilities. Today in poolitical, social and economic conditions, there are apparent certain trends that logically should lead.to a new order in American life. To stimulate the youth of California to examine these trends and from the clues to be gathered in such developments, for instance, as the codifying of rules to govern each industry, trade and profession, the Bank of America is offer-. ing $10,000 in cash awards and scholarships to those boys and girls who can best picture life, as they think it will be in 1964. It is an opportunity such as is seklom offered the boys and girls of this community to study the signs of the times, to track down these many changeful and meaningful portraits constructing from fragments and scattered evidence of the _complete picture of American government, industry, social status, or all them together, or along any one line, such as astronomy. There will be 414 essays to receive awards. It is a test of the metal of bright boys and girls. SPEED IS THE DANGER The world’s record for throwing the 16-pound shot, one of the regular events at all track and field meets, is 53 feet. The amount of energy possessed by ‘an average-sized automobile traveling at 60 miles an hour would be sufficient to throw that shot 52,800 feet—nearly ten miles. To use another illustration, a car traveling at 60 miles has the same capacity for inflicting damage as it were driven off a 12 story building. : * Those facts, brought out in a recent report of the Travelers Insurance Company, give some idea of the potential menace of speed on the highway. During recent years the death and injury rate per accident has been rising—and the increase was especially marked in 1933. The chance of a person being seriously hurt or killed in an accident is substantially greater than it would have been five or ten years ago in a simlar accident. The reason can be expressed in one word: Speed. Today's cars have better brakes, better steering, better lights and stronger bodies than those of the past. By all engineering standards, they are safer. What has happened is that the public has exaggerated the increased safety factors— and actually turned these improvements into dangers. Watch your speed—adapt it to local conditions at all times—and you'll have taken a long step toward becoming a safe driver. ERROR IN NAME . bepter in the recent Memorial Day Through a misunderstanding in a) #Tade. “ sono rles Gig s phose message, Charles Giani Was! viii BLOOMFIKLD SUHOOL given as the name of the Italian boy . who died in France during the World War, instead of Orlindi Giunchi. Mr. Giani, one of the first of Nevada City boys to enlist and who saw much service in the war, was a color The North Bloomfield school held its graduating exercises at the school house Friday night. Refreshnents and dancing followed the proThe graduates were Coreene derson and James Tindell. on gram, \ how the children are?” fa Ti SO EASY to keep in touch with _ home while away on that week-end outing! Call ahead, too—make sure of comfortable accommodations, Tue Paciric TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 305 Broad Street, Phone 36 * A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Pub¢ lished at Nevada City. ae BM EOE oe Editor and Publisher & Published Semi-weekly, Monday: and Friday at i Nevada City, California, and entered as mail mat38 x rewr scare SAFETY +, te sfe ete ot ea Soke est The. lighted match vou throw a i + May start a fire no hand can stay. Mary had a camp fire bright, But failed to put it out; And soon a western wind came by And scattered it about; So in that spot no flowers or birds Salute the summer breeze, , But death and desolation reign Where once were living trees. Tommy struck a Lucifer . To light a cigarette; . And threw it down still burning, sir, . Which later brought Feeret; For presently a fire sprang up . To rage the life long day, And leave a cruel, ugly scar Beside the King’s Highway. Jerry had a pile of trash Within his basement dim, That he was breeding trouble there ' Did not occur-to him;— ——= aaa 3ut when a fire broke out one night And menaced half the town, The firemen read the riot act, To careless Jerry Brown. There are so many stupid ways In which to start a fire, . To shun each as we would the plague, . Should be our fixed desire; Remembering, in each heedless act Potential dangers lie, Be this our slogan, ‘‘Safety First,’ As summer days go by. : A. MERRIAM CONNER. the later lava flows or later streams. NEW GEOLOGICAL REPORT ISSUED 1934, places, removed the volcanic cover in such a manner that the earlier bedrock surfaces, over which these auriferous streams once flowed, have been resurrected. This procesg has The January, issue of the revealed the actual positions of some of the oldest channels which in a humber of places are still covered by several layers of volcanic ash, boulders, and lava. tains several It is shown that exploration by articles related to mining. This means of a careful study of air-phoQuarterly Chapter of thé State Min. tographs of the region, coupled with eralogist’s Report XXX, is on sale uw detailed geological, investigation for 40 cents, plus 5 cents for’ pos-. wc finally by geophysical surveying, tage, and may be purchased through . prior to test-drilling, should bring the office of the California State Di-;about more direct results in finding vision of Mines, Ferry Building, San/the still undiscovered gold deposits, Francisco, California; or through the{ which lie in these ancient buried district offices in Los Angeles, Sacra-{channels. William Q. Wright, Jr., mento and Redding. has contributed a few paragraphs, deThe geology and mineral resour-. scribing the value of geophysical ces of the rugged mountainous area}methods as applied to the prospectof northeastern Madera county is re-{/ing of gold in buried channels, ported upon by Homer D. Erwin, who In addition to these geological padescribes a large iron deposit, a dis-{pers, is a report by Homer D. Erwin, trict of lead and zinc, and some dedescribing some methods of sampli posits of molybdenum, tungsten, and!as applied to gold quartz deposits. topper. The rock formations and : fe their history are described in detail, Mr. and Mrs. L. ©. Culford, of together with their relation to the . Livermore, who were on their way ore deposits. Geological, as well as{to Oregon, stopped in Nevada mine maps, form an important part. City Saturday for a visit with Mr. of the report, which is profusely ii-{and Mrs. C. E. Bosworth, former lustrated with of the]. friends, and left early Sunday foresalient features of the area. noon for the north. California Journal of Mines and Geology, which has just been released from the office of the State MinBradley, coneralogist, Wallter W.

interesting geological OVerE photographs Gradual erosion in the Sierra has, in QOOR CHILD . ] AND THE SCHOOL By Dr. ALLEN G. IRELAND Director, Physical and-Mealth-Edmcatron New jersey State Department of Public Inuruction May Day With all its rich traditions, May Day was the ideal choice for Child Health Day. ‘Somehow .we naturally connect the First of May with children. .More than that, in our imagination we picture them as happy children—romping, rollicking, Jlaughing— enjoying and thriving in spring sunshine and fresh air. To write of health and May Day together seems most appropriate. If you are’a parent, I say take a little time to be both thoughtful and reverent. Think of what you can do to further the cause of ! child health, and be reverent before the blessedness of childhood. If you belong to some organization, talk up May Day. Get the mem. : : bership into planning. something Roasts, Steaks, Chops, for the children. Call on the school . . officials to inquire how you can . etc. help them. ‘Satisfied _ Patrons bear _testiDoes the ,mony to the high character of luncheon ce: ‘?_ Perhaps you . ' our service and our meats. Our can earn so.. .oney with which business grows as the result of to provide it. What does the school ‘ eae = s nurse need? The possibilities are maintaining a high standard. 'a high standard. without end. The principal thing is to do something worthy on this day set apart for our children. GOLD ORE FOR MILLING WANTED Fpr portable plant—free milling, on dump or blocked out. Write full par. supply,-ete._L.-I. Plummer, 196 So. Los Robles Ave., Pasadena, Calif. AUR WHO WOULDN'T AFTER THAT “SWELL STEAK. GEE, 1 SURE PEEL LIKE A MILLION! MEAT Makes You Fit Try Our Quality <-“on] have adequate she she ste he ste she she ate she ahs ahs oh ot ot we Nea ee i i ie he he a a a he Be a a a Congress has adopted a Resolution, the President of the United States wit issue a Proclamation pro: . COMMERCIAL ST. Nevada City Hotel Washington — nouncing May 1 Child Health Day. Let us each do at least one thing On the South Fork of the Yuba River, 18 miles via TahoeUkiah Highway from Nevada City, in the Heart of the Sierras’. for a child. Important ideas. on child health A quiet restful retreat. Headquarters for Anglers ‘ and Hunters will be set forth in Dr. Ireland’s newt article. Rates $2.50 per day, room and meals, $15.00 per week and $50 per month ~ MR. AND MRS. E. J. HAVERSTOCK, Props. Phone Nevada City 14-F-24 Sie Ne a i i ie 2c he i he he he he a ee Sate nese ee sherheste torte itesteofesterfesfestestertesteoferferteite BELLE’S BEAUTY SHOP PERMANENT WAVES Too give you a softer and more beautiful wave. All are guaranteed to last longer PRICES ARE $3.50 and $5.00 SPECIAL DUART PERMANENT INCLUDING TWO STEAM TREATMENTS $5.00 PHONE 740 GRASS VALLEY RO A 147 MILL STREET Just east of the Madera cousty area, in southwestern Mono county,j[. / #2.. — is another mining district -which is A described by Evans B. Mayo in a rennouncement port, “Geology and Mineral Deposits : of. Laurel and Convict Basins.”’ This bee Carolyn Barrett, personal is a brief, concise paper, but wellee aRiapnegsecds ed CARA . illustrated with maps and -photolaboratories, wilt teat site store graphs. . Deposits of Iceland spar, from JUNE 4th to JUNE 9th, oftumgsten, silver, gold, molybdenum, fering without charge or obligacopper lead and zine, and their lofeeo, 3 Some ptete gees Sapiens cations are described, together with jand make-up analysis, their relationship to the geological 45 minutes of private consul. conditions of the area. . } tation and Froe Facial, A brief preliminary paper by Olaf . Only ten appointments a day. P, Jenkins, Chief Geologist of the Di. Make Yours ‘Now } vision of Mines, describes a funda-!]} , dollar bottle. of CARA NOME. mental geological process which is . i Extract FREE to all those who} involved in placer gold denosition. t+! keep thelr appointments, is shown that the older, richest, goidé . i bearing Tertiary river channels of} R. E. HARRIS the Sierra Nevada, exemplified 1] Druz Store A . the region of Table Mountain, Tuo-. lumne county, flowed under climatic} conditions which absolutely differ . from those of today. The streams . ran in direction which have little to do with the direetions of many of JOHN PETERSON Entered Heald College. Took our regular business training course, but before he completed it passed the, Federal civil service examination and is now in the U. S/ civil service work ‘in Washington, D. C. Mr. Reader: better times. business education. information. DAY SCHOOL AND NIGHT SCHOOL Spring is here, with it the dawn of Go ahead. You can’t go wrong on a Begin today—Write for further Heald’s Business College and Secretarial School K Street at 14th LUKE W, PEART, President Main 6339 Sacramento 5 Other Heald. Schools: San Francisco, Oakland and San Jose LEARN: Electrical, Mechanical and Civil Engineering under HEALD tutelage. INVEST IN THE FUTURE AN EDUCATION IN SPECIALIZED WORK ENABLES YOU TO HOLD GOOD POSITIONS WITH GOOD Pay. Write now for Information — HEALD’S ENGINEERING SCHOOL VAN NESS AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO RA PE, A AS De IE ae enero eet tee eee te ete io ee ete eo nortesnonto eee tesla fete dostesdele eae dete fede poqeye? GRANT and HEETHER Lumber Co. Phones 7-F-3 and 7-F-14 Camptonville, Calif. Lumber, Millwork, Sash-doors, Corrugated Iron, Nails, Builder’s Supplies, Shingles, Shakes, Mining, Timbers, Lagging, Wood ; 2 per cent 10 days, 30 days net-1 per cent per month on past due accounts TRUCK LOAD LOTS DELIVERED ee a fer, OS NN Nee eter Se ; fe Ma te ea teste sete teste Ne he ake Ay the he te te He ee & *, ERMA PPM NORM HS einiok See Mn eeieieien hefetobeh Serf therfore rent rlerte she skorts eyelets Nevada City Garage CHAS. E. LEITER Plymouth Distributor SALES and Service SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT— “ANY WHERE-ANYTIME” ~ GREASING GAS AND OIL Motor Repair Work of Every Kind Engine OverhaulingValve Grinding BRAKE ADJUSTMENTS AND REPAIRS C. E. WAITE, SUPT. REPAIR DEPT. Expert Mi«cnanics NEVADA ‘CITY 128 MAIN STREET PHONE 133 ee eee tictilals of tonnage, values, water . x