March 24, 1933 (10 pages)

PAGE SIX " Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad. Street. Phone 36 Printed and PubA Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. lished at Nevada City. Pre te and SA NDEROON jo Publishers Published semi-weekly, Monday and Friday, at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBCRIPTION RATES Nevada county e Wr UNItGd: States. a One year, in Outside Nevada county, THE PAY STREAK By H. M. L. A few days ago the city eouncil discussed @ bad ‘‘thank-ye-marm— crosing lower Broad Street, and also an iron.fence that wobbled strangely in its job of enclosing the city library. The Nugget mentioned these THE PAY DAY SPECIAL EDITION This is the week of pay days. Few peoplle realize that the pay days of the twin cities are assuming larger proportions every month, that proportionately as the pay day distribution of wages and salaries increases, the twin cities will grow. At the moment they have grown to the point where housing conditions are entirely inadequate to the demand. In other words our suit of clothes no longer fits. Buttons are flying off and seams are parting. We need far visioned men with money to build us houses above ground and others to go after the yellow metal below ground. This edition marks an experiment on the part of the Nevada City Nugget. A-large number of advertisers, who have faith i nthe future, who have faith in their home towns, and who realize that the best is yet to come, have joined the Nugget in making this issue the success that it is. We believe there is as much news in the advertisements of this issue as there is in the news columns themselves and we invite our readers to give these advertisments their-special_attention— There are opportunities for profit in all of them. OUR HIGH SCHOOL The Nevada City High School needs an auditorium. It needs it more than anythoing else. It should have a place for indoor: sports such as basketball. It should have a place for great school rallies, such as other high schools in this state have. . The auditorium is needed for public gatherings with students and their parents, for graduation ceremonies, for entertaining and hearing eminent men and women when they visit Nevada City, for presenting school plays, for musicals and recitals of high school band and orchestra. Aside from the many uses the high school would make of an auditorium, the people of Nevada City need an auditorium at the high school, where lecturers from the University of California can be invited to come during the winter season, where public concerts may be given, where Memorial Day may be solemnly observed, where Armistice Day programs may be given. It would cost so little, comparatively, to build a plain, substantial auditorium, that we believe any public spirited organization in Nevada City, which would sponsor i carry through a campaign for that purpose to a successtu. sue. There is hardly a high school in the entire state which does not have an auditorium and many of them have swimming pools. The architectural division of the State Department of Education will supply plans for an auditorium suited to a community of this size without cost and planned by experts in that line. There are some in this community who look with complaceny upon the fact that the per pupil cost of the Nevada City High school, $114.00 per student, is the lowest in the state. We do not share that satisfaction. If the per pupil cost is low, the pupil is receiving less in the way of education and preparation for his life work than the students in other schools. ---Fhere is-hardly-a high school that doés not offer those students who have no prospect or intention of attending a university, something in the way of vocational training. And eighty p er cent of high school students do not attend college. On the whole, we believe the low cost per pupil in our high school is nothing of which to boast. Times may have changed since we w ent to school, but we still hold to the old fashioned notion that no particular honor attaches to the foot of the class. ~ Some one must occupy that post, of course, but God help those who become resigned to it, or, worse, find satisfaction in it. BOY SCOUTS _. A meeting of representative men of this city got together Monday night and pledged themselves anew to advance and prosper the Boy Scout Movement in this city. No one can justly estimate the good this organization of the nation’s boys has done. It reaches from the present into the generations to come. There is the immediate benefit that comes to the boy. All the lore that the school does not teach, of special interest to boys, and even to the boy’s fathter who retains a little of the boyhood dreams, may be acquired by every boy in the organization in his march from Tenderfoot to Eagle Scout. Then there is the benefit reflected in a higher quality of citizenship, when the Scout becomes a man. Finally there is the richer and finer background offered the boys whose fathers were scouts, and so on, from one generation to the next generation, a beneficent circle rolling up splendid traditions and treasures of kindly humanity,— _ patriotism, and leadership for the future. . No one can estimate the value of the Boy Scout movement. ; W. Kotchapaw ; Alfalfa and Grain Hay Poultry and Dairy Feeds : _ PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE 394 : things, one causing great bodily discomfort, and the other, offending the aesthetic sensibilities of our citizens. A few days passed and lo! the “thank-ye-marm’’ was filled by its Pee so that we no Jonger bounce {in ecrosing it, and the iron fence has been straightened, so that it no longer resembles scenes from a tipler’s dream. To those that caused these ROS We heartily extend ouf sincere thanks. . * * & ! Nevada county is well served with good, clean, wholesome, rich milk. We have had no disastrous ‘price wars’’ here and we want none. As matters now stand we seem to have reached a milky haven of peace such as many a community in California does not enjoy. at the price they are inordinately They make an honest living, men, receive for rich. even as you and JI, and we should see to it milk, waxing that they do, by continuing to patroliberally. Give the milk man a word of praise now and then. Tell him his milk, for he works hard toxserve you well with the best dairy products that he ean secure. nize them very how much you like the assassin is dead. He hay have been mad or not, but having ; committed murder, the law that he atone with his life. Brisbane, Zangara, required Arthur reasonong is not a recent column, commented on the incident. He ques tions again the right that men accord the state to exact a life for a life. If and when we enact laws that shall place in prison for life, those who now receive the death penalty, with no hope of pardon, no hope of freedom, we shall have imposed a greater and at the same time a more humane penalty. War, murder and public executions are brutalizing. whcse always sound, in + * * s an odd one, and it’s true. -tain gentleman, who loved his gooc dogs and all out-of-door sports, was out with his hounds one Sunday afternoon, coursing on the low sheep pastures across the river from Sacramento. One of his hounds started a jackrabbit and gave chase. The dog caught the jackrabbit, and, as is the way with a greyhound, tossed the rabbit into the air. A duck flying low, between ponds, crashed into the jackrabbit in the air. Both fell to the ground dead. This gentleman entered the office of a Sacramento newspaper, exhibited the dead jackrabbit, the dead duck, and the grey hound. He did not expect to be believed, but in a long life of probity and honor, he was not doubted. It happened once, but like Halley’s Comet, it is likely to be a long time before it happens again. o-—— SOFT FOR THE MULE BAKERSFIELD (UP) One of J. Doyle’s mujes got plain tired. So he laid down (the mule, not Jack). Innocent bystanders called the police, the poundmaster, a veterinarian, and an ambulance. It took three hours to get the Missouri hayburner into a truck. Governor Rolph now refers to his potential opponent in the next governatorial election, Lieutenant Governor Frank F. Merriam, “as the dry candidate for governor.’ . MICKIE SAYS— & SOME ADVERTISERS PACK THEIR ADS SO FULL OF TYPE THAT THEY'RE HARD 10 READ=\F THOSE FELLOWS WERE COMPOSERS, HEY'D WRITE MUSIC WITH NO RESTS TELL US TO MAKE YOUR AD LARGE ENOUGH TO READ ‘ EASY<LEAVE tT 10 SS HE NEVADA CITY NUGGET None of the dairy= FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1933 =e FACT FINDERS ASK 20 MILLION CUT IN COSTS SACRAMENTO, Mar. 23—(UP)— Reductions and eliminations totaling approximately $20,000,000 have been recommended by the’ senate fact-finding committee in reports covering virtually every activity of state government. In a general report summarizing findings of the committee and pointing out that the state faced a deficit of $50,000,000, the committee said: “Tf public expenditures are not kept within public ability to pay, the inevitable result is bankruptcy, and public bankruptcy will result in a paralysis of necessary governmental functions and a general governernmental coliapse. GUARD CALIFORNIA “Symptons of this condition are already making their appearance in other parts of our country and we must not let them appear in California. We feel that out duty, therefore, is to lend every effort to: the drastic. retrenchment. To shift burdens to county or other governmental units is not to reduce the cost of government, and our remerely commendations will not, we believe, result in shifting any present state costs to local units.* “Even if all of our proposed economies are effected, it still wili be impessible to blame the budget with revenues.There is . exis ng not an even chance of approximating 2 ball aneed budget unless the people are oe to cut the: fixed educational costs of the state and to utilize highway revenues to pay the interest and redemption on state highway bonds. FIXED CHARGES, THE BARRIER “We can open the doors of our prisons, nor close our state hospitals fer the insane and handicapped persons. We can not entirely eliminate our courts and certain executive and administrative functions. Fixed charges. in state government at the present time constitute a barrier to complete retrenchment and have limited the scope to our recommendations. not In explaining the financial condition of the state, the committee report pointed out that ‘‘during the past 70 years expenditures have increased over 14,000 per cent while the population has increased only 1,400, per cent.” In other words governmental expenditures have increased just 10 times as rapidly as the increase in population. “It is interesting to note in this connection,’’ the report said, ‘‘that our state indebtedness has increased 2,200 per cent since 1910. It was then approximately $5,000,000, and now it is approximately $140,000,000. These figures do not include the debts incurred by local governmental subdivisions.”’ —_o— THAT TIRED FEELING SACRAMENTO, (UP) On a recent warm afternoon an exclusive United Press survey of the. state senate showed the following: 15 empty seats; six senatorial heads nodding sleepily; three senators gazing at the ceiling and one out the window, and 14 trying to look ‘interested in the speech being made. a ee eet Spring Is Here --DRIVE A NEWLY PAINTED CAR Look Better . feel better. drive a newly painted car and get in step with the 1933 prosperity parade! This year will reward only those who try to get ahead—and those that look the part. Have your present model trimmed and painted at this reliable shop where only the best materials and workmanship are to be had—where prices are always the lowest for high quality work. PHONE 2055 ACME BODY & FENDER WORKS AUTO PAINTING Main Street, Grass Valley 136 EK. PICTURE UNDAMAGED ORANGE, —(UP)— In the spring a young gorl’s fancy—anyway Helen St pe favorite movie: star. the button, wi or out, age 6; Was playing.with a la1 button bearing the picture of her She swallowed but it was recovered thout any damage to either Helen the ‘picture. © ‘Oo WHY NOT SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET NOW! YOUR NEEDS From Nevada City Nugget CLASSIFIED ADS . FA SITUATION WANTED UnemcumPasadena is the%loeation of the well-known Suicide Bridge of the United States: Last week a woman made No. 44 that have taken that route. Who will be No. 45? HOTEL POWELL former location of TURPIN HOTEL. 17 Powell St. at Market St. SAN FRANCISCO $2.00 Double ad Free Garage Enquire at Office Completely Refurnished Recarpeted and Redecorated W. M. SELL, Jr, Mgr. bered middle aged widow. Good housekeeper and cook.; Experienced care of children. Address 220 E. Main St. Grass Valley. Ph. 711 WANTS WORK—Experienced Camp . Cook. 15 years experience. Can . handle any number of men. Phone . 323 Nevada City. 2tp LOST AND FOUND LOST—Leather wallet with driver’s. license, pink stip and other pri-' vate papers. Please return to Nugget office. 2tp FOUND for Ladies Brown Hand Bag On road between North Juan and Nevada City. No marks of identification. Owner can property by calling at City Nugget office claim to pocket book this adv. San and paying41-2t. recover . Nevada . and proving }j 1 Everytime Anytime . That is if you want the kind of lubricating service that “steps up’. your . motor and starts you off . on the right wheel. Com. plete garage service at low . costs. NEVADA CITY GARAGE Chas. W. LEITER, Prop. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Air Slacked Lime for fertilizer. price five ton lots. D G By sack or ton. Special Address F. J. onnelly 225 Church St. Ph. 249 rass Valley. FOR SALE—Grass Hay $10.00 per ton on ranch——O’Dell Bros. MeCourtrey road below Grass Valley Phone Grass Valley 3F2 2tp FOR SALE—Slightly used FPortable Typewriter. Good as new—Apply at Nugget office. This is a bargain. Phone 36. S8tf FOR SA LE—5-room house unfurnished with bath. Located just below Nevada City high school. Inquire at 133 Murphy st. or 518 .§9. Auburn St. Grass Valley 2tp FOR SALE—6 tube Zenith Radio with eliminator A. Battery and Trickle charger Complete. Very cheap. Appry at Nugget office 4t FOR SALE—Engine and 14°’ centrifugal pump, D. C., portable un-. it on common sub-base. Heavy gravel wheelbarrow. Apply box W Nugget office. FOR SALE—Pine 12 in chunks. 14 inch stove wood, $2.75. Manzinita, $3.00, oak stove wood. 14 in. $3.50. chunks, $3.50 same length and 12 inch $3.00. S. Sopen P. O. Box 6. Or call Nob Hill Grocery. BOARD FOR MAN—Home cooking. Upper Commereal st. next to Forest Service yard. 2te WANTED—Small stamp mill. 4’ 6’ 8” rivited pipe.Water wheel. Mine car etc., Address 5834 Green St. Emeryville, California. 3tp MODERN GLASSES Eye Ear Nose Throat DR. SAWYER Ott Bldg. Nevada City Hours 2 to 4 Mrs. James E. Grace . MEALS 50° Home Cooking Board by Day or Month . Alleghany, Calif. A ° NEVADA CITY SANITARIUM Elizabeth McD. Watson, Prop. Open to all reputable physicians and surgeons Lssccniinna . a a OOM DOU UCU OMT TU DL LLL LLL LL Eh ee SEE Te 2 W. B. TELFER ACCOUNTING SERVICE Box 261 Nevada City — Phone 253 W Audits System Installed Small Sets of Books Kept Income Tax Reports Made Reasonable Fees ee et cd eee neenyeofe ode odeage geodon oe ofesterte fe deatenieofesteatenteate BOWMAN & BOWMAN : ix Barber Shop andBeauty Parlor = 308% Broad Street nd * FINGER WAVE 75<. : PLAIN SHAMPOOS 50c ¢ + PERMANENT WAVES : : RMinglet Ends 2 $5.00 COMPLETE z Phone 376 For Appointments * : MOUNTAIN STAGES Marysville Auto Stage leaves Nevada City at 8:00 a. m. for Rough and Ready, Smartsville, Hammonton and Marysville: Leaves Marysville at 1 p. m. Conneéts at Smartsville for North San Juan, ——O. : TWIN CITIES-SACTO. STAGES With Electric: Connection to the Bay Region WEST BOUND Leaves Nevada. City 7:15 a. m. £2230 p: m.: 3: 35 p.m: Leaves Grass Valley 7:30 a. m. 12:45 p. m. 3:50 p. m. Arrive Sacramento 2:55 p. m. 6:00 p. m. EAST BOUND Leave Sacramento 9:50 a. m. 12:35°p. m. 4:00 p. m. Arrive Grass Valley 12:05 p.m. 9:40 a. nt. 22635. m. 6-13 n,m. Arrive Nevada City 12:20 p. m. 3:05 p. m.6:30_p. m. NEVADA CITY CLEANERS W. H. Osborne Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Sse a ot ace co fo + NEVADA CITY HAND FINISH LAUNDRY We. Call and Deliver . 229 Commercial Street SUBARU B BSUS GUAR R SNCS RRR RRB Egg OO

PAGE SIX " Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad. Street. Phone 36 Printed and PubA Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. lished at Nevada City. Pre te and SA NDEROON jo Publishers Published semi-weekly, Monday and Friday, at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBCRIPTION RATES Nevada county e Wr UNItGd: States.. a One year, in Outside Nevada county, THE PAY STREAK By H. M. L. A few days ago the city eouncil discussed @ bad ‘‘thank-ye-marm— crosing lower Broad Street, and also an iron.fence that wobbled strangely in its job of enclosing the city library. The Nugget mentioned these THE PAY DAY SPECIAL EDITION This is the week of pay days. Few peoplle realize that the pay days of the twin cities are assuming larger proportions every month, that proportionately as the pay day distribution of wages and salaries increases, the twin cities will grow. At the moment they have grown to the point where housing conditions are entirely inadequate to the demand. In other words our suit of clothes no longer fits. Buttons are flying off and seams are parting. We need far visioned men with money to build us houses above ground and others to go after the yellow metal below ground. This edition marks an experiment on the part of the Nevada City Nugget. A-large number of advertisers, who have faith i nthe future, who have faith in their home towns, and who realize that the best is yet to come, have joined the Nugget in making this issue the success that it is. We believe there is as much news in the advertisements of this issue as there is in the news columns themselves and we invite our readers to give these advertisments their-special_attention— There are opportunities for profit in all of them. OUR HIGH SCHOOL The Nevada City High School needs an auditorium. It needs it more than anythoing else. It should have a place for indoor: sports such as basketball. It should have a place for great school rallies, such as other high schools in this state have. . The auditorium is needed for public gatherings with students and their parents, for graduation ceremonies, for entertaining and hearing eminent men and women when they visit Nevada City, for presenting school plays, for musicals and recitals of high school band and orchestra. Aside from the many uses the high school would make of an auditorium, the people of Nevada City need an auditorium at the high school, where lecturers from the University of California can be invited to come during the winter season, where public concerts may be given, where Memorial Day may be solemnly observed, where Armistice Day programs may be given. It would cost so little, comparatively, to build a plain, substantial auditorium, that we believe any public spirited organization in Nevada City, which would sponsor i carry through a campaign for that purpose to a successtu. sue. There is hardly a high school in the entire state which does not have an auditorium and many of them have swimming pools. The architectural division of the State Department of Education will supply plans for an auditorium suited to a community of this size without cost and planned by experts in that line. There are some in this community who look with complaceny upon the fact that the per pupil cost of the Nevada City High school, $114.00 per student, is the lowest in the state. We do not share that satisfaction. If the per pupil cost is low, the pupil is receiving less in the way of education and preparation for his life work than the students in other schools. ---Fhere is-hardly-a high school that doés not offer those students who have no prospect or intention of attending a university, something in the way of vocational training. And eighty p er cent of high school students do not attend college. On the whole, we believe the low cost per pupil in our high school is nothing of which to boast. Times may have changed since we w ent to school, but we still hold to the old fashioned notion that no particular honor attaches to the foot of the class. ~ Some one must occupy that post, of course, but God help those who become resigned to it, or, worse, find satisfaction in it. BOY SCOUTS _. A meeting of representative men of this city got together Monday night and pledged themselves anew to advance and prosper the Boy Scout Movement in this city. No one can justly estimate the good this organization of the nation’s boys has done. It reaches from the present into the generations to come. There is the immediate benefit that comes to the boy. All the lore that the school does not teach, of special interest to boys, and even to the boy’s fathter who retains a little of the boyhood dreams, may be acquired by every boy in the organization in his march from Tenderfoot to Eagle Scout. Then there is the benefit reflected in a higher quality of citizenship, when the Scout becomes a man. Finally there is the richer and finer background offered the boys whose fathers were scouts, and so on, from one generation to the next generation, a beneficent circle rolling up splendid traditions and treasures of kindly humanity,— _ patriotism, and leadership for the future. . No one can estimate the value of the Boy Scout movement. ; W. Kotchapaw ; Alfalfa and Grain Hay Poultry and Dairy Feeds : _ PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE 394 : things, one causing great bodily discomfort, and the other, offending the aesthetic sensibilities of our citizens. A few days passed and lo! the “thank-ye-marm’’ was filled by its Pee so that we no Jonger bounce {in ecrosing it, and the iron fence has been straightened, so that it no longer resembles scenes from a tipler’s dream. To those that caused these ROS We heartily extend ouf sincere thanks. . * * & ! Nevada county is well served with good, clean, wholesome, rich milk. We have had no disastrous ‘price wars’’ here and we want none. As matters now stand we seem to have reached a milky haven of peace such as many a community in California does not enjoy. at the price they are inordinately They make an honest living, men, receive for rich. even as you and JI, and we should see to it milk, waxing that they do, by continuing to patroliberally. Give the milk man a word of praise now and then. Tell him his milk, for he works hard toxserve you well with the best dairy products that he ean secure. nize them very how much you like the assassin is dead. He hay have been mad or not, but having ; committed murder, the law that he atone with his life. Brisbane, Zangara, required Arthur reasonong is not a recent column, commented on the incident. He ques tions again the right that men accord the state to exact a life for a life. If and when we enact laws that shall place in prison for life, those who now receive the death penalty, with no hope of pardon, no hope of freedom, we shall have imposed a greater and at the same time a more humane penalty. War, murder and public executions are brutalizing. whcse always sound, in + * * s an odd one, and it’s true. -tain gentleman, who loved his gooc dogs and all out-of-door sports, was out with his hounds one Sunday afternoon, coursing on the low sheep pastures across the river from Sacramento. One of his hounds started a jackrabbit and gave chase. The dog caught the jackrabbit, and, as is the way with a greyhound, tossed the rabbit into the air. A duck flying low, between ponds, crashed into the jackrabbit in the air. Both fell to the ground dead. This gentleman entered the office of a Sacramento newspaper, exhibited the dead jackrabbit, the dead duck, and the grey hound. He did not expect to be believed, but in a long life of probity and honor, he was not doubted. It happened once, but like Halley’s Comet, it is likely to be a long time before it happens again. o-—— SOFT FOR THE MULE BAKERSFIELD (UP) One of J. Doyle’s mujes got plain tired. So he laid down (the mule, not Jack). Innocent bystanders called the police, the poundmaster, a veterinarian, and an ambulance. It took three hours to get the Missouri hayburner into a truck. Governor Rolph now refers to his potential opponent in the next governatorial election, Lieutenant Governor Frank F. Merriam, “as the dry candidate for governor.’ . MICKIE SAYS— & SOME ADVERTISERS PACK THEIR ADS SO FULL OF TYPE THAT THEY'RE HARD 10 READ=\F THOSE FELLOWS WERE COMPOSERS, HEY'D WRITE MUSIC WITH NO RESTS TELL US TO MAKE YOUR AD LARGE ENOUGH TO READ ‘ EASY<LEAVE tT 10 SS HE NEVADA CITY NUGGET None of the dairy= FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1933 =e FACT FINDERS ASK 20 MILLION CUT IN COSTS SACRAMENTO, Mar. 23—(UP)— Reductions and eliminations totaling approximately $20,000,000 have been recommended by the’ senate fact-finding committee in reports covering virtually every activity of state government. In a general report summarizing findings of the committee and pointing out that the state faced a deficit of $50,000,000, the committee said: “Tf public expenditures are not kept within public ability to pay, the inevitable result is bankruptcy, and public bankruptcy will result in a paralysis of necessary governmental functions and a general governernmental coliapse. GUARD CALIFORNIA “Symptons of this condition are already making their appearance in other parts of our country and we must not let them appear in California. We feel that out duty, therefore, is to lend every effort to: the drastic. retrenchment. To shift burdens to county or other governmental units is not to reduce the cost of government, and our remerely commendations will not, we believe, result in shifting any present state costs to local units.* “Even if all of our proposed economies are effected, it still wili be impessible to blame the budget with revenues.There is . exis ng not an even chance of approximating 2 ball aneed budget unless the people are oe to cut the: fixed educational costs of the state and to utilize highway revenues to pay the interest and

redemption on state highway bonds. FIXED CHARGES, THE BARRIER “We can open the doors of our prisons, nor close our state hospitals fer the insane and handicapped persons. We can not entirely eliminate our courts and certain executive and administrative functions. Fixed charges. in state government at the present time constitute a barrier to complete retrenchment and have limited the scope to our recommendations. not In explaining the financial condition of the state, the committee report pointed out that ‘‘during the past 70 years expenditures have increased over 14,000 per cent while the population has increased only 1,400, per cent.” In other words governmental expenditures have increased just 10 times as rapidly as the increase in population. “It is interesting to note in this connection,’’ the report said, ‘‘that our state indebtedness has increased 2,200 per cent since 1910. It was then approximately $5,000,000, and now it is approximately $140,000,000. These figures do not include the debts incurred by local governmental subdivisions.”’ —_o— THAT TIRED FEELING SACRAMENTO, (UP) On a recent warm afternoon an exclusive United Press survey of the. state senate showed the following: 15 empty seats; six senatorial heads nodding sleepily; three senators gazing at the ceiling and one out the window, and 14 trying to look ‘interested in the speech being made. a ee eet Spring Is Here --DRIVE A NEWLY PAINTED CAR Look Better .. feel better.. drive a newly painted car and get in step with the 1933 prosperity parade! This year will reward only those who try to get ahead—and those that look the part. Have your present model trimmed and painted at this reliable shop where only the best materials and workmanship are to be had—where prices are always the lowest for high quality work. PHONE 2055 ACME BODY & FENDER WORKS AUTO PAINTING Main Street, Grass Valley 136 EK. PICTURE UNDAMAGED ORANGE, —(UP)— In the spring a young gorl’s fancy—anyway Helen St pe favorite movie: star. the button, wi or out, age 6; Was playing.with a la1 button bearing the picture of her She swallowed but it was recovered thout any damage to either Helen the ‘picture. © ‘Oo WHY NOT SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET NOW! YOUR NEEDS From Nevada City Nugget CLASSIFIED ADS . FA SITUATION WANTED UnemcumPasadena is the%loeation of the well-known Suicide Bridge of the United States: Last week a woman made No. 44 that have taken that route. Who will be No. 45? HOTEL POWELL former location of TURPIN HOTEL. 17 Powell St. at Market St. SAN FRANCISCO $2.00 Double ad Free Garage Enquire at Office Completely Refurnished Recarpeted and Redecorated W. M. SELL, Jr, Mgr. bered middle aged widow. Good housekeeper and cook.; Experienced care of children. Address 220 E. Main St. Grass Valley. Ph. 711 WANTS WORK—Experienced Camp . Cook. 15 years experience. Can . handle any number of men. Phone . 323 Nevada City. 2tp LOST AND FOUND LOST—Leather wallet with driver’s. license, pink stip and other pri-' vate papers. Please return to Nugget office. 2tp FOUND for Ladies Brown Hand Bag On road between North Juan and Nevada City. No marks of identification. Owner can property by calling at City Nugget office claim to pocket book this adv. San and paying41-2t. recover . Nevada . and proving }j 1 Everytime Anytime . That is if you want the kind of lubricating service that “steps up’. your . motor and starts you off . on the right wheel. Com. plete garage service at low . costs. NEVADA CITY GARAGE Chas. W. LEITER, Prop. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Air Slacked Lime for fertilizer. price five ton lots. D G By sack or ton. Special Address F. J. onnelly 225 Church St. Ph. 249 rass Valley. FOR SALE—Grass Hay $10.00 per ton on ranch——O’Dell Bros. MeCourtrey road below Grass Valley Phone Grass Valley 3F2 2tp FOR SALE—Slightly used FPortable Typewriter. Good as new—Apply at Nugget office. This is a bargain. Phone 36. S8tf FOR SA LE—5-room house unfurnished with bath. Located just below Nevada City high school. Inquire at 133 Murphy st. or 518 .§9. Auburn St. Grass Valley 2tp FOR SALE—6 tube Zenith Radio with eliminator A. Battery and Trickle charger Complete. Very cheap. Appry at Nugget office 4t FOR SALE—Engine and 14°’ centrifugal pump, D. C., portable un-. it on common sub-base. Heavy gravel wheelbarrow. Apply box W Nugget office. FOR SALE—Pine 12 in chunks. 14 inch stove wood, $2.75. Manzinita, $3.00, oak stove wood. 14 in. $3.50. chunks, $3.50 same length and 12 inch $3.00. S. Sopen P. O. Box 6. Or call Nob Hill Grocery. BOARD FOR MAN—Home cooking. Upper Commereal st. next to Forest Service yard. 2te WANTED—Small stamp mill. 4’ 6’ 8” rivited pipe.Water wheel. Mine car etc., Address 5834 Green St. Emeryville, California. 3tp MODERN GLASSES Eye Ear Nose Throat DR. SAWYER Ott Bldg. Nevada City Hours 2 to 4 Mrs. James E. Grace . MEALS 50° Home Cooking Board by Day or Month . Alleghany, Calif. A ° NEVADA CITY SANITARIUM Elizabeth McD. Watson, Prop. Open to all reputable physicians and surgeons Lssccniinna . a a OOM DOU UCU OMT TU DL LLL LLL LL Eh ee SEE Te 2 W. B. TELFER ACCOUNTING SERVICE Box 261 Nevada City — Phone 253 W Audits System Installed Small Sets of Books Kept Income Tax Reports Made Reasonable Fees ee et cd eee neenyeofe ode odeage geodon oe ofesterte fe deatenieofesteatenteate BOWMAN & BOWMAN : ix Barber Shop andBeauty Parlor = 308% Broad Street nd * FINGER WAVE 75<. : PLAIN SHAMPOOS 50c ¢ + PERMANENT WAVES : : RMinglet Ends 2 $5.00 COMPLETE z Phone 376 For Appointments * : MOUNTAIN STAGES Marysville Auto Stage leaves Nevada City at 8:00 a. m. for Rough and Ready, Smartsville, Hammonton and Marysville: Leaves Marysville at 1 p. m. Conneéts at Smartsville for North San Juan, ——O. : TWIN CITIES-SACTO. STAGES With Electric: Connection to the Bay Region WEST BOUND Leaves Nevada. City 7:15 a. m. £2230 p: m.: 3: 35 p.m: Leaves Grass Valley 7:30 a. m. 12:45 p. m. 3:50 p. m. Arrive Sacramento 2:55 p. m. 6:00 p. m. EAST BOUND Leave Sacramento 9:50 a. m. 12:35°p. m. 4:00 p. m. Arrive Grass Valley 12:05 p.m. 9:40 a. nt. 22635. m. 6-13 n,m.. Arrive Nevada City 12:20 p. m. 3:05 p. m.6:30_p. m. NEVADA CITY CLEANERS W. H. Osborne Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Sse a ot ace co fo + NEVADA CITY HAND FINISH LAUNDRY We. Call and Deliver . 229 Commercial Street SUBARU B BSUS GUAR R SNCS RRR RRB Egg OO