June 9, 1939 (6 pages)

FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1939. = When Ed Martine came down from his claims on Mt. Oro late Mon day evening he saw a_ good sized brown bear in a clearing near the old Owen property. When the car. ™ slowed. down not far away the bear ran back into the timber. Several big doe deer have been seen feeding on brush near the highway. RECEIVING HOSPITAL CLINIC .118 Bush Street GRASS VALLEY DANIEL_-L;--HIRSCH, M.D. Director LICENSED MATERNITY HOSPITAL Maternity Clinic Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8:30-10 A. M. Pre-natal Care, Delivery, Postpartum Care, Care of the Newborn for the first 6 months. Most Modern Electrical Equipment including Color Therapy NEVADA Cl ey ee GUESTS AT LUNCHEON “CAMPTONVILLE, June 1: —Mre. Leo Chatfield and Mrs. Frank Meggers entertained the eighth grade girls at a one o’clock luncheon Saturday afternoon on the lawn at the forest service headquarters residence, a fitting table was set under the chestnut tree and the youngsters enjoyed many good things to their hearts delight. The following were present: Lois Butz, Cynthia Church, Mary Reed, Ruth Chatfield, Guyla Tabler and Etta Zornes. BEAUTY COLLEGE PUPILS TO TOUR CAMPTONVILLE CAMPTONVILLE, June 8.—The students and instructors of Martin’s Beauty College at Marysville plan to (‘make a pilgrimage into this section Sunday, June 11. as guests of Judge 'A. M. Cleveland. The trip includes inspection of the power house at Bullards Bar dam, the Pelton Monument and forest service headquarters, mines, the fish hatchery in Indian Valley and Downieville. A weinie roast will be had in the vicinity of Indian Valley. 111 MAIN STREET ED BURTNER OF THE GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS NOW IS THE TIME To spruce up. Get your Spring Suits cleaned now. Our sample line of Spring and Summer Suits is here. Select yours now. GRASS VALLHY PHONE 875 Ranch-to-Customer Delivery Service in Nevada City and Grass Valley Send Us a Postal, Driver Will Call. ADDRESS, MABEN’S DAIRY, BOX 847, GRASS VALLEY. ALL YOUR MOTOR ‘NEEDS cared for at Dick Lane’s Garage EXPERT MECHANICS GAS, OIL, ACCESSORIES, WASHING POLISHING, RENT BATTERIES Broad and Union Sts,, Phone 525 PLANTS FERNS SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSES 603 W. Broad Street—Phone 69 For Every Occasion Telegraph Delivery Anywhere in United States CUT FLOWERS Agent for New York-California NEVADA CITY. ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Mail order check work promptly attended to. Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companies. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE E. J. N. OTT, Proprietor Underwriters, Westchester and Have your Awnings, Antique and Modern Furniture Fabricated at the GRASS VALLEY UPHOLSTERING SHOF 465 So. Auburn HOTEL CLUNIE IT’S .FAMOUS 8TH AND K STREET, _ TOY AND JACOBS AND COCKTAIL BAR HAVE BEEN REMODELED AND REFURNISHED : UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Rates from $1.50 Up . Excellent Service—Best Food SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA COFFEE SHOP O. J. JACOBS, Manager TY NUGGET THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE OP MORE THAN §/2,000,000,000 IN COLLECTED ANNUALLY BY FEDERAL, » H. MORE THAN £7,000 \ iS MADE uP iaget soa \ HIDDEN TAXES. AMERICA'S CHEMICAL PRODUCTS REPRESENT (N VALUE TODAY ONG -HALF STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS, Russin ¢ SUF 8 aS enom unc.e Sant counTRy816 DIOMEDE GERI & 1S RUSSIAN TERRITORY = ¢/TTL8 WOMEDE ISLAND, BELONGS SMES AWAY; ( ORF THE COAST OF OPED DDI hah 0 RELIEF FUNDS USED TO WHIP UP FARM WAGES By RALPH H. TAYLOR Use of state relief funds as a bludgeon to compel California farmers to ay higher farm wages—an unwarranted and arbitrary step which the present state administration has taken in several instances recently— constitutes an exceedingly dangerous departure from sound public policy. It is not only unsound; it is unfair to every farmer and every taxpayer, many of whom are themselves fighting to eke out an existence. And it is a blunder which should be speedily corrected if California’s public officials expect California’s farmers to continue to pay taxes and GRIZZLY BEARS RANGED STATE AS LATE AS 1925 BERKELEY, June 8.—Evidence that the California grizzly bear rang_ ed in the state as late as 1925, and that many of the ‘brave tales of the encounters between grizzlies and the pioneers in the early days were mostly mythical, has come to the Muueum of Verterbrate Zoology of the University of California. This evidence, gathered from many sources, has been compiled in a paper by Dr. E. Raymond Hall, acting director of the museum, intended for the archives of the California State Fish and Game Commission. ; According to this eviddnee the last grizzly killed im California ‘was support public relief rolls. When the farmer finds his own} money, given to support the needy,’ being used to force him to pay wages still support his own family—he is' likely to see ‘‘red’’. And he is likely to stop paying! The action of the State Relief Administration in Madera county, for would be granted to those who refus_. ed to work'in the county’s cotton fields for less than 27% cents an! hour already has brought bitter condemnation from the Madera county 300 business men and farmers of the district. It is charged that the administration’s ruling had the effect of arbitrarily setting up a minimum wage . of 27% cents an hour, as against a prevailing wage for cotton chopping! of 20 cents an hour. It is also charged that farmers of the district simply cannot pay the higher scale and stay in business: And the grand jury, in its ‘Tesolution, bluntly challenged the right of the State Relief Administration, or any other agency, to dictate “‘to citizens who provide employment and pay taxes.” It is a protest which the state officials at Sacramento will do well to! heed, for California farmers, after years of depression and struggle for survival, eannot afford to go on harvesting and marketing their crops at a loss—even to satisfy the tax collector. There is still another aspect to the (problem which deserves consideration. Bills were submitted to the state degislature now in session to set up a Wages and Hour Act, with minimum wage scales and maximum work hours, but were refused passage. If such legislation can be justified —and farmers will not admit that it can be, when they have no way of controlling the “‘wages’’ which are paid them for their crops—it should at least have the approval of the state’s duly elected legislative body. Certainly, no department head nor officer of state government Has the right to “legislate” on such a matter by arbitrarily decreeing rules and. regulations which run contrary to. the action of the legislature. And when state officers go into a: district where the prevailing wage, for a certain type of labor is 20 cents an hour and offer relief to anyone who refuses to work for less got 27% cents an hour, there can be no} denial that they, are seeking to es. tes ‘ which he can’t afford to pay—and' example, in announcing that relief) brought down by Jesse B. Agnew in ; August, 1922, at Horse Corral Meadows in Tulare county. Later information supplied by John R. White superintendent of equoia and General Grant National Parks, was to the effect that another grizzly, possibly . the mate of the one killed at Horse Corral’ Meadows, later frequented the parks. It was lats reported seen by a cattleman in 1925, evidently the last survivor of the species, and it is supposed that, sometime in that year, it disappeared into the mount‘ains and died. The weight of some of the oldgrand jury and a mass meeting of . time grizzlies was claimed to be, around 2,000 pounds, but Dr. Hall . states that he has evidence that the ldrgest of them did not exceed 1,200 pounds. The captive “Monarch” which lived in Golden Gate park, San Francisco, for years. was the largest known grizzly of his time and his weight at death was 1,127 pounds. According to Dr. Hall he was remark_ ably fat at the end of his life. © Few people now living, have seen grizzly bears in the state, Dr. Hall says. Their avoidance of man and his pursuits and the fact that they were often mistaken for other bear species greatly minimized the possibility of their encounters with anyone but the hunters who sought them out. One of these, George Nidever, is supposed to have killed 45 grizzlies in the neighborhood of San Luis Obispo in the year 1837, and to have established the record as the greatest of all grizzly slayers. The museum is anxious to obtain all possible grizzly bear specimens ithat may he available anywhere, as science was unable to fully study the life and habits of this great beast bebefore it was exterminated. Gus Orzalli was a business visitor in Marysville Thursday. tablish minimum wage scales without benefit of supporting legislation. (California farmers, through the years, have -consistently paid the highest wage scales paid to farm labor anywhere in the United States. . And no one regrets their inability to pay good wages at the present time ,amy more than the farmers themselves. But to use a homely expression: “You can’t get blood out of,a ; turnip!” And California fanmers simply haven’t got it to pay—no mat_ter what -big-hearted relief officials may think about it. The State Reelief Administration needs to back up and take another} look at the situation.ANCIENT SPRING . , : -OF FERTILITY {5° REDISCOVERED SAIN FRANCISCO, June 8.—The legendary “El Polin” or “Spring of Fertility’ in the Presidio of San Francisco, which for centuries served as a shrine for Indian and white parents desiring children, has been relocated, after its supposedly magic waters had been flowing away unnoticed for more than sixty years. The spring is being uncovered from its deep, marshy bed so that it may be viewed by the many Golden Gate Internation:l Exposition visitors who have placec the Presidio on their itineraries. The relocating of the spring by Dr. J. N. Bowman, historian and former research worker in the University of California, was an incident in an exhaustive study of central California adobe buildings and land grants now being mad bey G. W. Hendry, assstant professor of agronomy, and Dr. Bowman. In their search through musty old records, the investigators found a number of references to the spring. One map, made between 1849 and 1855, appeared to locate the fabled ‘“‘Aguiato de lo Concepcion,” as the Spaniards called it, as did a map made n 1877 by one James W. Weeks. From these and other long hidden records, Dr. Bowman was able to make mathe-}: matical and survey’ calculations which located the spring exactly. Further search revealed that the, chronicler William H. Davis knew of “El Polin’’ and its charm and _ in 1876 General Vallejo in a public address stated that the waters of the spring had supposedly brought many progeny to the Miramontes, Martinez, Sanchez, Soto, Briones and other families. The spring was once on the property of the Miramontes who had twenty children. Pilgrimages of hope ful parents came to the spring from all parts of the west. However, the spring seems to have disappeared from all records: after 1880, although its waters continued to flow at the head of the present MacArthur Avenue, a Presidio artery. Ben, of Bakersfield will spend the coming week end in Nevada City with . Mrs, Ida Guenther, ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Terrell and son! CAMPTONVILLE TRUSTEES — CAMPTONVILLE, June $—tred. f . B. Hanson and Earl L. Cleveland were re-elected as trustees of the feeigsome Union School District . at the annual school election held Friday afternoon. Lewis and Arnoldy received the most votes for high school trustees. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Frost and son have moved back to Nevada City to make their permanent home, Mr. Frost is a contractor. OWL TAVERN GOOD EATS 3 GOOD DRINKS GOOD CHEER Drop in and see us. 134 Mill St., Grass Valley a FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service and REPAIRING Work Called for and Delivered ‘Clarence R. Gray 520 Coyote Street Phone 16 For VENETIAN BLINDS and LATEST PATTERNS IN WALL PAPER SEE John W. Darke 109-3 Phones 100-M Radio Service THE HARMONY SHOP If you have tried the rest— now try the best. 125 Mill Street,, Phone 61 Grass Valley PROUSE GRASS VALLEY HIGHWAY ‘\, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK—7 A. M. TO 8 P. M. MARKET NEVADA CITY, CALIF. SPECIALS EFFECTIVE JUNE 7-13 INCLUSIVE CANNED VEGETABLES PEAS, Dew Drop No. 2 can b> Bad 11) of pavers Seon ess cee eee eng e 25c CORN, Reinbeck, No 2 can > ES (1 SORRRNG ORI FS eesteaee a eae AB 25c MISSION G. B. No. 2 8 for 25c MISSION V. P. 12 oz. 3 for 25c SAUERKRAUT, Del Monte A) eee a a 10c TOMATOES, Sealed in Solid Pack OB RO oo ens ccnph bleosag Joes 2 for 23c TOMATOES, Columbus 234 2 3s C1 SARA BN pA OS Ta eRe bag EE Hie 25c Monarch Finer Coffee As Advertised on the Radio Be UD WE FAR . cone cos osicesecasaee 76c a ADS VOC CAM: ois. 68c 1 b, vac WIR io oe eco pcos casweaach 24c BOCA BUD WRC CRA ese soon eos 20¢ NUT SPREAD 2 pounds SUGAR, 10 pounds Cloth Bag: SUGAR, Powdered or Brown es PO ee i casas: Baker's Farmington SWEET CHOCOLATE 2—1 pound bars PARTY MARSHMALLOWS 1 pound—2 for ORANGE SLICES 2 pounds JUMBO JELLY BEANS @ POURS o.oo ay soe ees5c POPULAR CANDY BARS 5 for POPULAR GUM 48° 15° 35° . ao 17° & packages ..-.22---i2s.0.2se WALNUTS, Selected Shell 43° OUMNG oe eeee ce eae CRACKERS Snowflake > 28° 2 pounds . . Pancrust Shortening Pure Vegetable 8 pound can GLOVES Good Leather Gloves Pair . ARMOUR’S. Deviled Meat 4s __ 4 cans VIENNA SAUSAGE 3 cans 2 PACKAGES KELLOGG CORN FLAKES, 1 PACKAGE KEL& RYE FLAKES CORN BREAD MIX Cello bag SHREDDED WHEAT BIS_ CUITS 2 pkgs. POST TOASTIES, 13 oz. and Balloon, 2 pkgs. MODESTO, MILK 3 cans . ALPINE MILK 3 tall cans CORN STARCH Kingsford 1 pound package 10° 25° RINSO Large 20c. Giant 57c . OXYDOL Large package : PAR SOAP POWDER Giant size . with pottery ..: 57% : LIFEBUOY, LUX, PALMOLIVE, . and CAMAY SOAP, 3 bars ---18¢ RITZ CRACKERS Large size NUCOA 2 pounds 1 pound, PARTY CRACKERS Salted or ee Ehsan’ 2 pounds .. ie Se DOG FOOD, Bonnie, 6 cans We Handle “MEAT DEPARTMENT

FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1939. = When Ed Martine came down from his claims on Mt. Oro late Mon day evening he saw a_ good sized brown bear in a clearing near the old Owen property. When the car. ™ slowed. down not far away the bear ran back into the timber. Several big doe deer have been seen feeding on brush near the highway. RECEIVING HOSPITAL CLINIC .118 Bush Street GRASS VALLEY DANIEL_-L;--HIRSCH, M.D. Director LICENSED MATERNITY HOSPITAL Maternity Clinic Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8:30-10 A. M. Pre-natal Care, Delivery, Postpartum Care, Care of the Newborn for the first 6 months. Most Modern Electrical Equipment including Color Therapy NEVADA Cl ey ee GUESTS AT LUNCHEON “CAMPTONVILLE, June 1: —Mre. Leo Chatfield and Mrs. Frank Meggers entertained the eighth grade girls at a one o’clock luncheon Saturday afternoon on the lawn at the forest service headquarters residence, a fitting table was set under the chestnut tree and the youngsters enjoyed many good things to their hearts delight. The following were present: Lois Butz, Cynthia Church, Mary Reed, Ruth Chatfield, Guyla Tabler and Etta Zornes. BEAUTY COLLEGE PUPILS TO TOUR CAMPTONVILLE CAMPTONVILLE, June 8.—The students and instructors of Martin’s Beauty College at Marysville plan to (‘make a pilgrimage into this section Sunday, June 11. as guests of Judge 'A. M. Cleveland. The trip includes inspection of the power house at Bullards Bar dam, the Pelton Monument and forest service headquarters, mines, the fish hatchery in Indian Valley and Downieville. A weinie roast will be had in the vicinity of Indian Valley. 111 MAIN STREET ED BURTNER OF THE GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS NOW IS THE TIME To spruce up. Get your Spring Suits cleaned now. Our sample line of Spring and Summer Suits is here. Select yours now. GRASS VALLHY PHONE 875 Ranch-to-Customer Delivery Service in Nevada City and Grass Valley Send Us a Postal, Driver Will Call. ADDRESS, MABEN’S DAIRY, BOX 847, GRASS VALLEY. ALL YOUR MOTOR ‘NEEDS cared for at Dick Lane’s Garage EXPERT MECHANICS GAS, OIL, ACCESSORIES, WASHING POLISHING, RENT BATTERIES Broad and Union Sts,, Phone 525 PLANTS FERNS SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSES 603 W. Broad Street—Phone 69 For Every Occasion Telegraph Delivery Anywhere in United States CUT FLOWERS Agent for New York-California NEVADA CITY. ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Mail order check work promptly attended to. Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companies. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE E. J. N. OTT, Proprietor Underwriters, Westchester and Have your Awnings, Antique and Modern Furniture Fabricated at the GRASS VALLEY UPHOLSTERING SHOF 465 So. Auburn HOTEL CLUNIE IT’S .FAMOUS 8TH AND K STREET, _ TOY AND JACOBS AND COCKTAIL BAR HAVE BEEN REMODELED AND REFURNISHED : UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Rates from $1.50 Up . Excellent Service—Best Food SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA COFFEE SHOP O. J. JACOBS, Manager TY NUGGET THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE OP MORE THAN §/2,000,000,000 IN COLLECTED ANNUALLY BY FEDERAL, » H. MORE THAN £7,000 \ iS MADE uP iaget soa \ HIDDEN TAXES. AMERICA'S CHEMICAL PRODUCTS REPRESENT (N VALUE TODAY ONG -HALF STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS, Russin ¢ SUF 8 aS enom unc.e Sant counTRy816 DIOMEDE GERI & 1S RUSSIAN TERRITORY = ¢/TTL8 WOMEDE ISLAND, BELONGS SMES AWAY; ( ORF THE COAST OF OPED DDI hah 0 RELIEF FUNDS USED TO WHIP UP FARM WAGES By RALPH H. TAYLOR Use of state relief funds as a bludgeon to compel California farmers to ay higher farm wages—an unwarranted and arbitrary step which the present state administration has taken in several instances recently— constitutes an exceedingly dangerous departure from sound public policy. It is not only unsound; it is unfair to every farmer and every taxpayer, many of whom are themselves fighting to eke out an existence. And it is a blunder which should be speedily corrected if California’s public officials expect California’s farmers to continue to pay taxes and GRIZZLY BEARS RANGED STATE AS LATE AS 1925 BERKELEY, June 8.—Evidence that the California grizzly bear rang_ ed in the state as late as 1925, and that many of the ‘brave tales of the encounters between grizzlies and the pioneers in the early days were mostly mythical, has come to the Muueum of Verterbrate Zoology of the University of California. This evidence, gathered from many sources, has been compiled in a paper by Dr. E. Raymond Hall, acting director of the museum, intended for the archives of the California State Fish and Game Commission. ; According to this eviddnee the last grizzly killed im California ‘was support public relief rolls. When the farmer finds his own} money, given to support the needy,’ being used to force him to pay wages still support his own family—he is' likely to see ‘‘red’’. And he is likely to stop paying! The action of the State Relief Administration in Madera county, for would be granted to those who refus_. ed to work'in the county’s cotton fields for less than 27% cents an! hour already has brought bitter condemnation from the Madera county 300 business men and farmers of the district. It is charged that the administration’s ruling had the effect of arbitrarily setting up a minimum wage . of 27% cents an hour, as against a prevailing wage for cotton chopping! of 20 cents an hour. It is also charged that farmers of the district simply cannot pay the higher scale and stay in business: And the grand jury, in its ‘Tesolution, bluntly challenged the right of the State Relief Administration, or any other agency, to dictate “‘to citizens who provide employment and pay taxes.” It is a protest which the state officials at Sacramento will do well to! heed, for California farmers, after years of depression and struggle for survival, eannot afford to go on harvesting and marketing their crops at a loss—even to satisfy the tax collector. There is still another aspect to the (problem which deserves consideration. Bills were submitted to the state degislature now in session to set up a Wages and Hour Act, with minimum wage scales and maximum work hours, but were refused passage. If such legislation can be justified —and farmers will not admit that it can be, when they have no way of controlling the “‘wages’’ which are paid them for their crops—it should at least have the approval of the state’s duly elected legislative body. Certainly, no department head nor officer of state government Has the right to “legislate” on such a matter by arbitrarily decreeing rules and. regulations which run contrary to. the action of the legislature. And when state officers go into a: district where the prevailing wage, for a certain type of labor is 20 cents an hour and offer relief to anyone who refuses to work for less got 27% cents an hour, there can be no} denial that they, are seeking to es. tes ‘ which he can’t afford to pay—and' example, in announcing that relief) brought down by Jesse B. Agnew in ; August, 1922, at Horse Corral Meadows in Tulare county. Later information supplied by John R. White superintendent of equoia and General Grant National Parks, was to the effect that another grizzly, possibly . the mate of the one killed at Horse Corral’ Meadows, later frequented the parks. It was lats reported seen by a cattleman in 1925, evidently the last survivor of the species, and it is supposed that, sometime in that year, it disappeared into the mount‘ains and died. The weight of some of the oldgrand jury and a mass meeting of . time grizzlies was claimed to be, around 2,000 pounds, but Dr. Hall . states that he has evidence that the ldrgest of them did not exceed 1,200 pounds. The captive “Monarch” which

lived in Golden Gate park, San Francisco, for years. was the largest known grizzly of his time and his weight at death was 1,127 pounds. According to Dr. Hall he was remark_ ably fat at the end of his life. © Few people now living, have seen grizzly bears in the state, Dr. Hall says. Their avoidance of man and his pursuits and the fact that they were often mistaken for other bear species greatly minimized the possibility of their encounters with anyone but the hunters who sought them out. One of these, George Nidever, is supposed to have killed 45 grizzlies in the neighborhood of San Luis Obispo in the year 1837, and to have established the record as the greatest of all grizzly slayers. The museum is anxious to obtain all possible grizzly bear specimens ithat may he available anywhere, as science was unable to fully study the life and habits of this great beast bebefore it was exterminated. Gus Orzalli was a business visitor in Marysville Thursday. tablish minimum wage scales without benefit of supporting legislation. (California farmers, through the years, have -consistently paid the highest wage scales paid to farm labor anywhere in the United States. . And no one regrets their inability to pay good wages at the present time ,amy more than the farmers themselves. But to use a homely expression: “You can’t get blood out of,a ; turnip!” And California fanmers simply haven’t got it to pay—no mat_ter what -big-hearted relief officials may think about it. The State Reelief Administration needs to back up and take another} look at the situation.ANCIENT SPRING . , : -OF FERTILITY {5° REDISCOVERED SAIN FRANCISCO, June 8.—The legendary “El Polin” or “Spring of Fertility’ in the Presidio of San Francisco, which for centuries served as a shrine for Indian and white parents desiring children, has been relocated, after its supposedly magic waters had been flowing away unnoticed for more than sixty years. The spring is being uncovered from its deep, marshy bed so that it may be viewed by the many Golden Gate Internation:l Exposition visitors who have placec the Presidio on their itineraries. The relocating of the spring by Dr. J. N. Bowman, historian and former research worker in the University of California, was an incident in an exhaustive study of central California adobe buildings and land grants now being mad bey G. W. Hendry, assstant professor of agronomy, and Dr. Bowman. In their search through musty old records, the investigators found a number of references to the spring. One map, made between 1849 and 1855, appeared to locate the fabled ‘“‘Aguiato de lo Concepcion,” as the Spaniards called it, as did a map made n 1877 by one James W. Weeks. From these and other long hidden records, Dr. Bowman was able to make mathe-}: matical and survey’ calculations which located the spring exactly. Further search revealed that the, chronicler William H. Davis knew of “El Polin’’ and its charm and _ in 1876 General Vallejo in a public address stated that the waters of the spring had supposedly brought many progeny to the Miramontes, Martinez, Sanchez, Soto, Briones and other families. The spring was once on the property of the Miramontes who had twenty children. Pilgrimages of hope ful parents came to the spring from all parts of the west. However, the spring seems to have disappeared from all records: after 1880, although its waters continued to flow at the head of the present MacArthur Avenue, a Presidio artery. Ben, of Bakersfield will spend the coming week end in Nevada City with . Mrs, Ida Guenther, ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Terrell and son! CAMPTONVILLE TRUSTEES — CAMPTONVILLE, June $—tred. f . B. Hanson and Earl L. Cleveland were re-elected as trustees of the feeigsome Union School District . at the annual school election held Friday afternoon. Lewis and Arnoldy received the most votes for high school trustees. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Frost and son have moved back to Nevada City to make their permanent home, Mr. Frost is a contractor. OWL TAVERN GOOD EATS 3 GOOD DRINKS GOOD CHEER Drop in and see us. 134 Mill St., Grass Valley a FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service and REPAIRING Work Called for and Delivered ‘Clarence R. Gray 520 Coyote Street Phone 16 For VENETIAN BLINDS and LATEST PATTERNS IN WALL PAPER SEE John W. Darke 109-3 Phones 100-M Radio Service THE HARMONY SHOP If you have tried the rest— now try the best. 125 Mill Street,, Phone 61 Grass Valley PROUSE GRASS VALLEY HIGHWAY ‘\, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK—7 A. M. TO 8 P. M. MARKET NEVADA CITY, CALIF. SPECIALS EFFECTIVE JUNE 7-13 INCLUSIVE CANNED VEGETABLES PEAS, Dew Drop No. 2 can b> Bad 11) of pavers Seon ess cee eee eng e 25c CORN, Reinbeck, No 2 can > ES (1 SORRRNG ORI FS eesteaee a eae AB 25c MISSION G. B. No. 2 8 for 25c MISSION V. P. 12 oz. 3 for 25c SAUERKRAUT, Del Monte A) eee a a 10c TOMATOES, Sealed in Solid Pack OB RO oo ens ccnph bleosag Joes 2 for 23c TOMATOES, Columbus 234 2 3s C1 SARA BN pA OS Ta eRe bag EE Hie 25c Monarch Finer Coffee As Advertised on the Radio Be UD WE FAR . cone cos osicesecasaee 76c a ADS VOC CAM: ois. 68c 1 b, vac WIR io oe eco pcos casweaach 24c BOCA BUD WRC CRA ese soon eos 20¢ NUT SPREAD 2 pounds SUGAR, 10 pounds Cloth Bag: SUGAR, Powdered or Brown es PO ee i casas: Baker's Farmington SWEET CHOCOLATE 2—1 pound bars PARTY MARSHMALLOWS 1 pound—2 for ORANGE SLICES 2 pounds JUMBO JELLY BEANS @ POURS o.oo ay soe ees5c POPULAR CANDY BARS 5 for POPULAR GUM 48° 15° 35° . ao 17° & packages ....-.22---i2s.0.2se WALNUTS, Selected Shell 43° OUMNG oe eeee ce eae CRACKERS Snowflake > 28° 2 pounds . . Pancrust Shortening Pure Vegetable 8 pound can GLOVES Good Leather Gloves Pair .. ARMOUR’S. Deviled Meat 4s __ 4 cans VIENNA SAUSAGE 3 cans 2 PACKAGES KELLOGG CORN FLAKES, 1 PACKAGE KEL& RYE FLAKES CORN BREAD MIX Cello bag SHREDDED WHEAT BIS_ CUITS 2 pkgs. POST TOASTIES, 13 oz. and Balloon, 2 pkgs. MODESTO, MILK 3 cans . ALPINE MILK 3 tall cans CORN STARCH Kingsford 1 pound package 10° 25° RINSO Large 20c. Giant 57c . OXYDOL Large package : PAR SOAP POWDER Giant size . with pottery ...: 57% : LIFEBUOY, LUX, PALMOLIVE, . and CAMAY SOAP, 3 bars ---18¢ RITZ CRACKERS Large size NUCOA 2 pounds 1 pound, PARTY CRACKERS Salted or ee Ehsan’ 2 pounds ... ie Se DOG FOOD, Bonnie, 6 cans We Handle “MEAT DEPARTMENT