June 9, 1930 (8 pages)

anctetlliy Atala + t JUNE, 1930 ee ate SP eigenen oat eytasnemee THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, ‘cauironnta ge — —— THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET Published weekly on Mondays at Nevada City, California, ‘ard entered as mail matter of the second class in the. postoffice at/Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ‘One Year. pny address in California, in advance Outside Caiifornia, in U. S. “Three Months 2. *Qne Month A Legal Newspaper of General Circulation for Nevada City zand Nevada County. as defined by legal statute: Printed and “published at Nevada City. Arthur A. Willoughby Elsie Fr. Willoughby a 220 eRe nce eeeseees Associate Pppererepenrreereertietrrttret? rit ittrort Titre irr trong The loon of our beloved editor is a severe blow. Not only -will he be missd in the office but in the community at large. ‘He was a member and worker in every civic organization. In ‘the fire company he was especially a worker. The minute the ‘fire gong sounded he would drop everything and run to the fire. He was always one of the first to arrive and the last to leave. Although confined to his keene he was taking a keen interest in the coming Fourth of July celebration. He was one eof the first to boost for the °49 celebration and his keen brain was ever busy devising ways and means. For more than a year he had planned on a Hoover monument at the Reward mine. ‘He had plans drawn up and an estimate made of the cost. He wished it to be a part of the. celebration of the Fourth. It will possibly be a feattiré’6n the Sunday after the Fourth in com-pliance with his wish. In Masonry-he was a pillar of strength, especially in-Royal Arch Masonry. He was District Deputy Grand Lecturer of this district and held to his heart the interest of every chapter in his district. The appreciation of the chapters were shown in the beautiful floral pieces which came from each one, and in their attendance at the funeral. i His chief hobby was to boost the mining industry and he -did it as no other man ever has. He was never too busy to talk ~up the local mines to any stranger who came to the office anc often spent hours of his busy time going over the situatior “here with an interested party. The Nugget office is covered -with maps which were always available to anyone who wishec “to consult them. The Nugget has always been essentially a mining paper ‘boosting always the chief industry of the county. He was one ~of the organizers of the local chapter of the State Mining Association and its acting secretary. His enthusiasm ‘carriec ‘the others along when their interest flagged. It will be difficul' ‘to find a man to fill the place he carried on with such excellen’ sability. In The Nugget office he will be “Gone, but not for gotten.” It is our plan at present to carry on the paper as he -would wish it carried on. In this . have been assured the help o ‘numerous kind friends which needless to say will be greatl; appreciated. The splendid cooperation between the ;Grass Valle: Union and. The Nugget was keenly felt during the hours o! sour trial. Their kindly offer of any service that might be ren «dred to me personally or to The Nugget receives my heartfel' thanks. “The News Printing Company, under George Gilder‘sleeve, also came forward with an offer of assistance. The Wuggets of last Monday were folded at the. News’ office and “were in the post office on schedule time just as the departed editor would wish it to be. To him also we render our thanks. ‘To Tom Bessler, our good printer friend at. the office, ‘enough cannot be said. Faithful to his post at the office he carried out the slightest wish. We hope he will continue with aus long. To mention singly the many Avinads we ies to thank “would be impossible, but we do thank (fueryone for their ‘beautiful flowers, for the kind words of sympathy and for the -splendid words of praise for the good citizen who has gone on. We want to live long‘among such splendid people, and to ibear with them their sorrows and to share with them their joys. My heartfelt thanks to all. Sincerely, Elsie P. WilloughbyDolled Or served as floating island. Take one quart of milk, five eggs, onehalf-cupful of sugar, four tablespoonfuls of caramel sirup, one-fourth teaspoonful. of salt and . one-half teaspoonful of vanilla extract. Heat the milk, add sugar and caramel, add the lightly beaten\eggs and. vanilla and pour into custard cups set into hot -water, enough to leave a knife clean when thrust into the custard. To make the sirup put sugar into a smooth frying pan, melt and stir until ‘liquid, add boiling water and stir until dissolved. This sirup may be bottled and kept for some time, to use for flavoring. (©. 1930, Western Newspaper Union.) “It's a word of cheer and a smile : for you,--¥t’s -an honor to give ‘nd an honor to win It’s the grasp of the hand that Is strong and true As it clasps your hand and welcomes you in. It’s your hand stretched out ‘to a distant friend ’ Across the horizon of mountain } a _ S. Pineapple Custard.—Heat one quart ; . ca ree knowing . og milk, one-half cupful of sugar and 5 This handclasp of friendship, pour over four well-beaten eggs very \ for you and for me" slowly. Cook in a double boiler until e the custard coats the spoon. Remove ) a sak lahat from the fire and cool. Add two cupfuls of pineapple cut into small pieces, flavor with vanilla and serve. Chocolate Pudding.—Mix six tablespoonfuls of cornstarch with one-half cupful of sugar, add-one quart of rich milk, one-half teaspoonful of salt and cook in a double boiler until the starch is well cooked—at least 20 minutes. Beat one egg until light, pour the hot pudding slowly into it and beat well again. Add one teaspoon‘If there is part of a sponge cake Heft, use it cut into small pieces, ‘placed in sherbet glasses with sections of orange or sliced peaches, Pour over the cake and fruit a soft custard that has been well chilled. Top with a spoonful of whipped cream and garnish with a cherry if it: tp for a special occasion. : ful of vanilla and pour into wet molds. Baked Caramel Cue. #tard.—There are few people who do . VNerrc Met wet ee ats set eae ake Editor and Publisher Bake -until he—eenter—is—firmIris, Other Bulbs for Fine Blossoms The vogue of the iris in the garden calls attention to the type of. this beautiful plant best suited for cutting, the spanish iris and its relatives, the dutch irises. The ldter are magnificent greenhouse material but not hardy. They closely resemble the spanish iris in form but are larger and longer stemmed. The spanish iris is perfectly hardy but requires a warm, well-drained soil for success, It is a bulb entirely different in character from the roots of other garden irises. Another bulbous iris even more pretentious in its beauty than. the slender, graceful spanish tris is the english tris, resembling: a small japanese tris in form and coloring. It needs moist, heavy soi] and the spanish and english are seldom happy in the same garden unless special conditiens in heavy soil are created for, the spanish type., Both bloom later than the its very thin foliage has not so much decorative value in the garden as other irises but its long stem makes itideal cut flower material and unlike its kin which grow from rhizomes, rather than bulbs, the flower lasts well when cut. These bulbous’ irises are under the ban of the plant quarantine Spanish Iris. board and cannot be imported. Formerly they were so cheap that it made little difference whether they survived more than one year or not. Now they are more expensive and the supply comes from the Pacific coast. Spanish ‘irises raised tn the Pacific Northwest have proved even finer than those we formerly imported in great quatities from Holland. They are well worth a sunny spot in some convenient corner of the garden for cutting material, and for garden decoratall, bearded class. The spanish with tion should be provided with a foreground of low growing attractive foliage of some other plant. In the squills and grape hyacinths, we -have materials for the finest sheets of intense blue in the early spring that give character to the garden before the hardy plants have more than a brief start into growth. The siberian squill, scilla siberica, Is now used in great quantities all over the garden. It is a companion of the English tris. crocuses and of a rich intense blue that has no rival at: its season. This little squill once started in a garden will seed itself and in a few years will establish large colonies. It is a useful little bulb to scatter all over the garden, dibbling in a few self among the perennials. It can be dropped into the.open center of iris clumps, around the crown of peonies, between clumps of delphiniums, in fact any little space will accommodate these little bulbs which, will give a sheet of blue ‘in the first warm days of , April. Other plants springing into i growth will cover the dying foliage of this bulb which matures early. A little later and of larger growth is the grape hyacinth, muscari boytorides, and its more beautiful relative, heavenly blue, muscari racemosun. The latter is displacing the old grape hyacinth because of its more i substantial stalks of intense blue “grapes” and because its foliage is not so rank. The old-fashioned grape hyacinth makes dense patches of blue and multiplies so rapidly that it often becomes almost a pest. It makes beautiful pots of bloom for the window. Plant a half dozen or a dozen bulbs in a bulb pan, a pot of half depth, set in a cold frame or merely leave it outside until] wanted indoors. Bring it in, thaw it out gently and set in a window and the grape hyacinths will pop up and give a. beautiful display. “The Leaeubare Fleet The famous Lunenburg fleet, as the fine clipper schooners that fish out of the Nova Scotia port are collectively known, now numbers’ 71. An old Lunenburg custom which endured for years was to give a vessel. a name containing the letter “a” three times. Some of the examples in the present fleet are found in the Autauga, Delawana, Palitanna and Partana. Today, however, the custom has waned to a considerable extent, most of the Lunenburg vessels being named for the wives and daughters of the port’s captains.—New : York Times Magazine. Victory for French Women Fifty per cent of the candidates for bachelor’s degrees in the Sorbonne, or University of Paris, during 1929 were women, according to figures of the . university directors. In former’ years women students were frowned upon and some professors would not admit them to their classes. Reforesting Hawaii Planting operations on the Hawaifan forest preserves in the past two years required 418,531 trees, an increase of 200,000 over the previous two years. Recent increases in Hawa!fan forest preserve areas have brought the total to 980,682 acres. Lot of Them Like’ That “Come back next week,” said the man at the door. “Say,” growled the collector, “you gotta get over the big idea that stall is all there is to these installments,”— Cincinnati Enquirer. Shutting the Shutter “Willie, didn’t I tell you to shut that shutter?” said Willie’s mother. “The shutter’s shut,” replied Willie, Sand J can’t shut it any shutter !”— Montreal Star. Evidenly Recovering “How is Mrs. Gabfest doing since her operation?” ; “As fluently as can be expected.”— The Pathfinder. Fishing Was Good First Fish—I’m so sorry to hear of your husband. What did he die of? Second Fish—The hookworm. SAGE SENTIMENTS Occasions prove ae tae man. Mutual trust binds society. — All progress Is not happiness, Two human leves make one divine. I am but a fool: to reason with + a fool. —Tennyson., Women argue in the same way they get off a street car. PREMISES FOR SALE— The residence property of the gt Chas. H. Eddy and wife on Prospect St., Nevada Cify. 9 room: 1% story house in good repair and well furnished. Large lot eommanding excellent view. Fully equipped with water, sewer, electric and gas servire. House and carpets curtains and such furnishings as sold to close estate. Inquire of Fred M. Miller, Grass Valley, or O. D. Woodman, Nevada City. desired to be OSCAR E. WINBURN ATTORNEY AT LAW Suite 1-2-3 City HALL Biba. GRASS VALLEY. CAL. Phone 47 Ellas Marx Music Company through the cooperation of the Harmony Shop of Grass Valley offers exceptionally low terms and large discounts on all pianos now in the floors of the Harmony Shop. instruments, and may be traded later toward a grand instuments. ELLAS MARX MUSIC CO., Sacramento. Calif. or reproducing bulbs wherever a space presents It-'{” =o This includes both new and used}: ! WHITE FLANNELS + concn Should Be Cleaned Regularly! NEVADA CITY SANITARIUM Miss Elizabeth McD. Watson © Eqwleped to handle Obstetrical, Surgical, Medicinal ana X-Ray Cases Modern Equipment Nevada ae Rexall Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste fal HAVE A “MILK OF MAGNESIA” SMILE! 40¢ Expressly made to counteract damaging mouth acidity. Use it on the specially constructed brush that forces food particles from between the teeth, and effectively massages the gums. Rexall Milk of Magnesia Tooth paste is sold only at Rexall Stores. . —_ R. EHARRIS The exalt Home of the VICTOR Radio Store Berbeit she sfesteseofeatinleite ifertnsloote “eafeclentestenteaesteatestenie cleats ae ate neste nfesleeteslealesleleod eiletetintestesiestestesfete afer ALL THE ODDS AND ENDS That Make The Meal a Banquet At this store you can obain everyhing you need for that meal in the grocery line. We have all the delicious dishes and odds and ends that change a meal into a veritable banquet. We have the best in groceries at prices you can afford to pay. Merchandise cheerfully promply delivered. We disappoint no one. Just give us a trial and be convinced. J. J. JACKSON Pho: . Number One We Deliver Send Us Yours This Week Include Neckties Will call Monday and Thursday aiatncere 6 at your home and deliver on the next trip over. Phone Grass Valley 375 and we will call th enext trip. We will credit your phone charges. GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS Ed Burtner. Proprietor ltl West Main St. Phone 375W SAN FRANCISCO m TURPIN HOTEL to $3.00 = A SPLENDID VALUE 17 Powell Street at Market <i THIS CENTRAL DOWNTOWN LOCATION an important convenience to you This coupon entitles hofler to FREE Yellow Taxi—depot to Turpin Hotel. ® FREE GARAGE T.E. FARROW. W.M. SELL, Jr. ‘HILLS CREST AUTO WRECKERS New and used parts for all Makes of Cars We buy and sell Junk NEW STEAMERS Kerra KING "DELTA Floating hotels deluxe , . Rooms with private bath Vd SINGLE OR ENSUITE Unsurpassed _ Special adv. dining service antages $ for ak. gp Be wt a RESERVATIONS P, MAIN 4620 Foot or M Take your of All Kinds _ 410 E. Main Street Phone 150 ’ ! Grass Valley ‘ S@REET SACRAMENTO CALIFORNIA. TRANSPORTATION ca. a a Aas PES Le

anctetlliy Atala + t JUNE, 1930 ee ate SP eigenen oat eytasnemee THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, ‘cauironnta ge — —— THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET Published weekly on Mondays at Nevada City, California, ‘ard entered as mail matter of the second class in the. postoffice at/Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ‘One Year. pny address in California, in advance Outside Caiifornia, in U. S. “Three Months 2.. *Qne Month A Legal Newspaper of General Circulation for Nevada City zand Nevada County. as defined by legal statute: Printed and “published at Nevada City. Arthur A. Willoughby Elsie Fr. Willoughby a 220 eRe nce eeeseees Associate Pppererepenrreereertietrrttret? rit ittrort Titre irr trong The loon of our beloved editor is a severe blow. Not only -will he be missd in the office but in the community at large. ‘He was a member and worker in every civic organization. In ‘the fire company he was especially a worker. The minute the ‘fire gong sounded he would drop everything and run to the fire. He was always one of the first to arrive and the last to leave. Although confined to his keene he was taking a keen interest in the coming Fourth of July celebration. He was one eof the first to boost for the °49 celebration and his keen brain was ever busy devising ways and means. For more than a year he had planned on a Hoover monument at the Reward mine. ‘He had plans drawn up and an estimate made of the cost. He wished it to be a part of the. celebration of the Fourth. It will possibly be a feattiré’6n the Sunday after the Fourth in com-pliance with his wish. In Masonry-he was a pillar of strength, especially in-Royal Arch Masonry. He was District Deputy Grand Lecturer of this district and held to his heart the interest of every chapter in his district. The appreciation of the chapters were shown in the beautiful floral pieces which came from each one, and in their attendance at the funeral. i His chief hobby was to boost the mining industry and he -did it as no other man ever has. He was never too busy to talk ~up the local mines to any stranger who came to the office anc often spent hours of his busy time going over the situatior “here with an interested party. The Nugget office is covered -with maps which were always available to anyone who wishec “to consult them. The Nugget has always been essentially a mining paper ‘boosting always the chief industry of the county. He was one ~of the organizers of the local chapter of the State Mining Association and its acting secretary. His enthusiasm ‘carriec ‘the others along when their interest flagged. It will be difficul' ‘to find a man to fill the place he carried on with such excellen’ sability. In The Nugget office he will be “Gone, but not for gotten.” It is our plan at present to carry on the paper as he -would wish it carried on. In this . have been assured the help o ‘numerous kind friends which needless to say will be greatl; appreciated. The splendid cooperation between the ;Grass Valle: Union and. The Nugget was keenly felt during the hours o! sour trial. Their kindly offer of any service that might be ren «dred to me personally or to The Nugget receives my heartfel' thanks. “The News Printing Company, under George Gilder‘sleeve, also came forward with an offer of assistance. The Wuggets of last Monday were folded at the. News’ office and “were in the post office on schedule time just as the departed editor would wish it to be. To him also we render our thanks. ‘To Tom Bessler, our good printer friend at. the office, ‘enough cannot be said. Faithful to his post at the office he carried out the slightest wish. We hope he will continue with aus long. To mention singly the many Avinads we ies to thank “would be impossible, but we do thank (fueryone for their ‘beautiful flowers, for the kind words of sympathy and for the -splendid words of praise for the good citizen who has gone on. We want to live long‘among such splendid people, and to ibear with them their sorrows and to share with them their joys. My heartfelt thanks to all. Sincerely, Elsie P. WilloughbyDolled Or served as floating island. Take one quart of milk, five eggs, onehalf-cupful of sugar, four tablespoonfuls of caramel sirup, one-fourth teaspoonful. of salt and . one-half teaspoonful of vanilla extract. Heat the milk, add sugar and caramel, add the lightly beaten\eggs and. vanilla and pour into custard cups set into hot -water, enough to leave a knife clean when thrust into the custard. To make the sirup put sugar into a smooth frying pan, melt and stir until ‘liquid, add boiling water and stir until dissolved. This sirup may be bottled and kept for some time, to use for flavoring. (©. 1930, Western Newspaper Union.) “It's a word of cheer and a smile : for you,--¥t’s -an honor to give ‘nd an honor to win It’s the grasp of the hand that Is strong and true As it clasps your hand and welcomes you in. It’s your hand stretched out ‘to a distant friend ’ Across the horizon of mountain } a _ S. Pineapple Custard.—Heat one quart ; . ca ree knowing . og milk, one-half cupful of sugar and 5 This handclasp of friendship, pour over four well-beaten eggs very \ for you and for me" slowly. Cook in a double boiler until e the custard coats the spoon. Remove ) a sak lahat from the fire and cool. Add two cupfuls of pineapple cut into small pieces, flavor with vanilla and serve. Chocolate Pudding.—Mix six tablespoonfuls of cornstarch with one-half cupful of sugar, add-one quart of rich milk, one-half teaspoonful of salt and cook in a double boiler until the starch is well cooked—at least 20 minutes. Beat one egg until light, pour the hot pudding slowly into it and beat well again. Add one teaspoon‘If there is part of a sponge cake Heft, use it cut into small pieces, ‘placed in sherbet glasses with sections of orange or sliced peaches, Pour over the cake and fruit a soft custard that has been well chilled. Top with a spoonful of whipped cream and garnish with a cherry if it: tp for a special occasion. : ful of vanilla and pour into wet molds. Baked Caramel Cue. #tard.—There are few people who do . VNerrc Met wet ee ats set eae ake Editor and Publisher Bake -until he—eenter—is—firmIris, Other Bulbs for Fine Blossoms The vogue of the iris in the garden calls attention to the type of. this beautiful plant best suited for cutting, the spanish iris and its relatives, the dutch irises. The ldter are magnificent greenhouse material but not hardy. They closely resemble the spanish iris in form but are larger and longer stemmed. The spanish iris is perfectly hardy but requires a warm, well-drained soil for success, It is a bulb entirely different in character from the roots of other garden irises. Another bulbous iris even more pretentious in its beauty than. the slender, graceful spanish tris is the english tris, resembling: a small japanese tris in form and coloring. It needs moist, heavy soi] and the spanish and english are seldom happy in the same garden unless special conditiens in heavy soil are created for, the spanish type., Both bloom later than the its very thin foliage has not so much decorative value in the garden as other irises but its long stem makes itideal cut flower material and unlike its kin which grow from rhizomes, rather than bulbs, the flower lasts well when cut. These bulbous’ irises are under the ban of the plant quarantine Spanish Iris. board and cannot be imported. Formerly they were so cheap that it made little difference whether they survived more than one year or not. Now they are more expensive and the supply comes from the Pacific coast. Spanish ‘irises raised tn the Pacific Northwest have proved even finer than those we formerly imported in great quatities from Holland. They are well worth a sunny spot in some convenient corner of the garden for cutting material, and for garden decoratall, bearded class. The spanish with tion should be provided with a foreground of low growing attractive foliage of some other plant. In the squills and grape hyacinths, we -have materials for the finest sheets of intense blue in the early spring that give character to the garden before the hardy plants have more than a brief start into growth. The siberian squill, scilla siberica, Is now used in great quantities all over the garden. It is a companion of the English tris. crocuses and of a rich intense blue that has no rival at: its season. This little squill once started in a garden will seed itself and in a few years will establish large colonies. It is a useful little bulb to scatter all over the garden, dibbling in a few self among the perennials. It can be dropped into the.open center of iris clumps, around the crown of peonies, between clumps of delphiniums, in fact any little space will accommodate

these little bulbs which, will give a sheet of blue ‘in the first warm days of , April. Other plants springing into i growth will cover the dying foliage of this bulb which matures early. A little later and of larger growth is the grape hyacinth, muscari boytorides, and its more beautiful relative, heavenly blue, muscari racemosun. The latter is displacing the old grape hyacinth because of its more i substantial stalks of intense blue “grapes” and because its foliage is not so rank. The old-fashioned grape hyacinth makes dense patches of blue and multiplies so rapidly that it often becomes almost a pest. It makes beautiful pots of bloom for the window. Plant a half dozen or a dozen bulbs in a bulb pan, a pot of half depth, set in a cold frame or merely leave it outside until] wanted indoors. Bring it in, thaw it out gently and set in a window and the grape hyacinths will pop up and give a. beautiful display. “The Leaeubare Fleet The famous Lunenburg fleet, as the fine clipper schooners that fish out of the Nova Scotia port are collectively known, now numbers’ 71. An old Lunenburg custom which endured for years was to give a vessel. a name containing the letter “a” three times. Some of the examples in the present fleet are found in the Autauga, Delawana, Palitanna and Partana. Today, however, the custom has waned to a considerable extent, most of the Lunenburg vessels being named for the wives and daughters of the port’s captains.—New : York Times Magazine. Victory for French Women Fifty per cent of the candidates for bachelor’s degrees in the Sorbonne, or University of Paris, during 1929 were women, according to figures of the . university directors. In former’ years women students were frowned upon and some professors would not admit them to their classes. Reforesting Hawaii Planting operations on the Hawaifan forest preserves in the past two years required 418,531 trees, an increase of 200,000 over the previous two years. Recent increases in Hawa!fan forest preserve areas have brought the total to 980,682 acres. Lot of Them Like’ That “Come back next week,” said the man at the door. “Say,” growled the collector, “you gotta get over the big idea that stall is all there is to these installments,”— Cincinnati Enquirer. Shutting the Shutter “Willie, didn’t I tell you to shut that shutter?” said Willie’s mother. “The shutter’s shut,” replied Willie, Sand J can’t shut it any shutter !”— Montreal Star. Evidenly Recovering “How is Mrs. Gabfest doing since her operation?” ; “As fluently as can be expected.”— The Pathfinder. Fishing Was Good First Fish—I’m so sorry to hear of your husband. What did he die of? Second Fish—The hookworm. SAGE SENTIMENTS Occasions prove ae tae man. Mutual trust binds society. — All progress Is not happiness, Two human leves make one divine. I am but a fool: to reason with + a fool. —Tennyson., Women argue in the same way they get off a street car. PREMISES FOR SALE— The residence property of the gt Chas. H. Eddy and wife on Prospect St., Nevada Cify. 9 room: 1% story house in good repair and well furnished. Large lot eommanding excellent view. Fully equipped with water, sewer, electric and gas servire. House and carpets curtains and such furnishings as sold to close estate. Inquire of Fred M. Miller, Grass Valley, or O. D. Woodman, Nevada City. desired to be OSCAR E. WINBURN ATTORNEY AT LAW Suite 1-2-3 City HALL Biba. GRASS VALLEY. CAL. Phone 47 Ellas Marx Music Company through the cooperation of the Harmony Shop of Grass Valley offers exceptionally low terms and large discounts on all pianos now in the floors of the Harmony Shop. instruments, and may be traded later toward a grand instuments. ELLAS MARX MUSIC CO., Sacramento. Calif. or reproducing bulbs wherever a space presents It-'{” =o This includes both new and used}: ! WHITE FLANNELS + concn Should Be Cleaned Regularly! NEVADA CITY SANITARIUM Miss Elizabeth McD. Watson © Eqwleped to handle Obstetrical, Surgical, Medicinal ana X-Ray Cases Modern Equipment Nevada ae Rexall Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste fal HAVE A “MILK OF MAGNESIA” SMILE! 40¢ Expressly made to counteract damaging mouth acidity. Use it on the specially constructed brush that forces food particles from between the teeth, and effectively massages the gums. Rexall Milk of Magnesia Tooth paste is sold only at Rexall Stores. . —_ R. EHARRIS The exalt Home of the VICTOR Radio Store Berbeit she sfesteseofeatinleite ifertnsloote “eafeclentestenteaesteatestenie cleats ae ate neste nfesleeteslealesleleod eiletetintestesiestestesfete afer ALL THE ODDS AND ENDS That Make The Meal a Banquet At this store you can obain everyhing you need for that meal in the grocery line. We have all the delicious dishes and odds and ends that change a meal into a veritable banquet. We have the best in groceries at prices you can afford to pay. Merchandise cheerfully promply delivered. We disappoint no one. Just give us a trial and be convinced. J. J. JACKSON Pho: . Number One We Deliver Send Us Yours This Week Include Neckties Will call Monday and Thursday aiatncere 6 at your home and deliver on the next trip over. Phone Grass Valley 375 and we will call th enext trip. We will credit your phone charges. GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS Ed Burtner. Proprietor ltl West Main St. Phone 375W SAN FRANCISCO m TURPIN HOTEL to $3.00 = A SPLENDID VALUE 17 Powell Street at Market <i THIS CENTRAL DOWNTOWN LOCATION an important convenience to you This coupon entitles hofler to FREE Yellow Taxi—depot to Turpin Hotel. ® FREE GARAGE T.E. FARROW. W.M. SELL, Jr. ‘HILLS CREST AUTO WRECKERS New and used parts for all Makes of Cars We buy and sell Junk NEW STEAMERS Kerra KING "DELTA Floating hotels deluxe , . Rooms with private bath Vd SINGLE OR ENSUITE Unsurpassed _ Special adv. dining service antages $ for ak. gp Be wt a RESERVATIONS P, MAIN 4620 Foot or M Take your of All Kinds _ 410 E. Main Street Phone 150 ’ ! Grass Valley ‘ S@REET SACRAMENTO CALIFORNIA. TRANSPORTATION ca. a a Aas PES Le