March 4, 1946 (6 pages)

+ PAGE TWO EE e NEVADA CITY NUGGET ss MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1946 _ Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36, A Legal Newspaper, as “fined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. Editor and Fuy.s-. . H. M. LEETE See ee ee Published Semi-Weekly, Mon and lnursai. at Nevada City, California, aff ontered as m . matter of the second class in postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Cor»'ess, March 3 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RA'LES One year (In Advance) .:..025.0.202.0-.2. $3.00 UNG NEOMCN: 6528 a ae 30 cents ay WHAT THE COLUMNISTS SAY CONGRESS—Ralph W. Page i, It is time for the American people to direct their concen‘trated attention to congress. Congress consists of citizens sent to Washington by communities to frame the laws of the country. These men are charged with the duty of conducting national affairs with efficiency, intelligence, order and dispatch. That is all they are there for. The fact is that it has grown into a fumbling disorganized conglomeration, operating under such an accumulated crust of rules and privileges that it is eet to perform its functions. SCIENCE AND FREEDOM—Marquis Childs Some of us, it happens, had ancestors who came to America in the . 7th century. But . cannot believe their motives ' were very different from immigrants‘who came 20 years ago. If the lesson of America has been forgotten, what happened in the war just ended should have served to remind us that knowledge and greatness cannot be confined by race and creed. Hitler and Fiscism drove out of Europe some of Europe's greatest scientists. Enrico of Italy, Niles Bohr of Denmark and many others come here to work on the atom bomb. We speak of the discvery of atomic fission as an American triumph. In reality, .it was international achievement—the achievement of peoples of every race working in free America. ATOM CONTROL—Joseph and Stewart Aslop Specifically according to the scientists, all existing atomic bombs should be either destroyed or transferred to the control of the military staff of the UNO. The immense plants in the United States should be either destroyed or dismantled and placed in dismantled condition at the disposal of a new world authority. This world atomic energy authority established under the UNO would be charged with carrying on mining of all ore containing fissionable material with all processing and production of fissionable materia] from the pithead to the moment of fission. DISASTER AVERTED—Walter Lippman What we decided we wanted is a political unification of -China so that there might be no civil war in which China would become a gigantic Spain, the Russians backing one faction and we the other. It would have been only too easy to drift, to be pushed and pulled into a horrible mess. The administration ‘ deserves the highest credit for seeing the danger clearly and of acting swiftly, skillfully and sincerely to prevent it. Jt is not I think too soon to say that they have prevented it. For while there is as yet no certainty that China is out of the woods it looks very much as if the United States were. EFFECT ON WORLD—Dorothy Thompson The American strikes are not a purely American affair either. The world is starving for food and goods. The planet has been devastated by war. Homes, industrial plants and communications have been destroyed, consumers goods the most primitive and essential sort are lacking over areas inhabited by millions. In Europe and Asia wide areas are threatened by famine. All the world looks to the United States and its fantastic capacities. Commitments have been given and upon our fulfillment of them depends the success of our political policies —for instance in Latin America. Upon the success of our political policies depends peace—both international peace and ‘the quenching of incipient civil wars. _ PROGRESS AT UNO—Degar Ansel Mowrer Unanimous accceptance of the resolution setting up a THE NEVADA COUNTY COMPANY STAGE LINES New Nevada City to Marysville Bus Schedule —BUS SCHEDULE— _ Effective Friday, March 1, 1946 Schedule— Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Leave Nevada City at 00000000 Leave Grass Valley at 202s Arrive Marysville at (0000 Leave ‘Marysville at Arrive Grass Valley at ; e Nevada City at 00 ee ULE — SATURDAYS ANDD SUNDAYS C THIS SCHEDULE TO BE OPERATED IN ADDDITION TO LET’S HOPE IT. ISN’T HABIT-FORMING AW ONE LITTLE SHOT Fae ISN’T GOING «bag TO AURT . a 12 country commission on atomics is a real achievement in the most important field this assembly is working in. Practically this commission has to try to solve. just one problem— how to save mankind from the scourge of atomic war. Naturally it should also study the exchange of scientific information and the peaceful uses of atomicc energy. But unless it manages to provide some formula for preventing atomic slaughter, life on this planet will become in the words of British plisipher Hobbes, ‘‘nasty, brutish and short.”’ CONGRESS IN REVOLT—Thomas L. Stokes The most interesting phenomenon in Washington is the current revolution in congress against the administration. The revolt grows rather than diminishes. It is most pronounced in the house which is supposed to be closest to the people. \ It raises several questions. Is the country really becoming conservative? Does the hostility of congress represent irritation as a reaction from war? Or does it represent confusion in itself and among the people? Or a bit of all three? r is congress in its present mood not really representatative of the people? L. E. Sleeman Tells Of Dairy Subsidies Dairy production payments wil! The longest lane of eucalyptus trees-in the world is in Burlingame. No. 4555 . NOTICE TO CREDITORS: In the Matter of the Estate of ARTHUR PENROSE, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by & undersigned Mrs. Mildred Phebe continued through June 30 with the rate for April, May and June production the same as for the corresponding months last year, according to information received bY het L. E. Sleeman chairman of the Ne-. lan as administratrix of the Estate vada County Agricultural Conserva-'of Arthur A. Penrose, deceased, to tion Committee from Dave Davidson, ee Creditors of and all persons havstate director of the . field service ie Preis sapien ats ssp decedent ‘ — : em i e necessary seine Pheer alate and marketing vouchers within six months after the ae SHOR: first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior : Court of the State of California, ‘in ern California counties serving the and for the County of Nevada, or to Los Angeles milkshed — Imperial, ; exhibit them. with the necessary Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San . ‘vouchers within six months after the Diego, San Benrardino, Santa: Barjfirst publication of this notice to the said administrat t e of bara and Ventura N suities ave 85; : neetretrix at the office -o H: Ward Sheldon, Union Building, eer, cent hundredweight for, April and Nevada City, California, the same be45 cents per hundredweight during. ing her place of business in all mat‘May and June. ters connected with the estate of said Arthur A. Penrose, Deceased. Dated February 27, 1946. MRS. MILDRED PHELAN Adiministratrix of. the Estate of Arthur A. Penrose, Deceased. First publication March 4, 1946. Mar. 4, 11, 18, 25, 31. “No. 4534 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of BERINARD MAGUIRE, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned S. EDNA MAGUIRE In announcing the continuation. as Administratrix of the Estate of through the second quarter of the}Bermard Maguire, -Deceased, to the Whole milk rates for eight southFor all other counties of the state the whole milk rate is 70 cents -per hundredweight for April and 35 ets. per hundredweight through May and June. Butterfat rates for all counties of the state are 17 cents per pound for April and 10 cents per pound through May and June, ‘night. year the production and marketing administration states that payments are subject to revision or termination in the event there should be any general increases in price ceilings for milk and_its products. As previously announced the dairy payment program will end next June 30 Steeman pointed out unless new legislation is enacted by congress to continue it into the new fiscal year. Northeast storm warnings displayed by the U. S. Weather Bureau consist of a red pennant above a square red flag with black: center displayed by day or two red lanterns one albove the other, displayed , by Creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent to ers within 6 months after the first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, or to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within 6 months after the first publication of this notice to the said S. Edna Maguire at office of H. Ward Sheldon, Union Office Building, Nevada City, California, the same being the place of business in all matters connected with the estate of said Bernard Maguire, Deceased. Dated February 27, 1946. S. EDNA MAGUIRE, Administratrix of the Estate of Bernard Maguire, Deceased. First publication March 4, 1946. Mar. 4, 11, 18, 25, 31. Pe RI oR ANTIQUES BOUGHT AND SOLD file them with the necessary vouch-. , S. F. MAY HAVE PARK TARGET RANGE GAIN FRANCISCO, Mar. 4 — An outdoor and indoor shooting range for small bore weapons, will be added to the tourist attractions of Golden Gate park here if the supervisors approve a budget appropriation to the park commission for its construction Louis Landreville director of the San Francisco rifle association announced. today. , The range would be self supporting Landreville said and if the appropriation is approved construction would start this summer. include ample facilities to conduct national match shooting. Sportsmens clubs throughout northern and central California are backing the project together with the American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the boy scouts. NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is hereby given that a Regular Municipal ‘Election will be held in the City of Nevada on Tuesday, Apri] 9, 1946 for the following offices: term, 4 City Councilman, full years. : City Councilman, full term, 4 years. (City Councilman, unexpired term. 2 years. (City Clerk, full term, 4 years. City Treasurer, full term, 4 years. There will’ be one voting precinct for the purpose of holding said election designated as Precinct ‘‘A’’ comprising State and County Precincts, Number One, Number Two, Number Three, Number Four and Number ‘. Five and the Polling Pilace will be at ‘the City Hall. . The polls will be open between the hours of 8 O'Clock A. M. and Six O’Clock P. M. GEO. H. CALANAN, City Clerk. Dated February 15, 1946. REMEMBER — OUR PRICES ON Watch Repairing ARE PRE-WAR LET US CHECK YOUR WATCH ON OUR MARVELOUS WATOHMASTER . olmaugh’s JEWELRY ‘The House of Bulova Watches’ 108 Mill Street, Grass Valley Study ‘at’ Home—For Real Est. Lic Guarantee. 208 Security Bldg. Pasadena, Cal. 2-710p WANTED TO RBENT — House or apartment, close in. if poseible. Answer G. I. Cafe in Schreiber’s. 1-242tp It would . WINDOW WALL BANNER HOLM SIGNS TRUCK AND NEON PHONE 61313 GRASS VALLEY rendy: made band. ages. Sulfathiazole . or Mercurochrom« treated; also, plais 1 OUR FIRST AID LINE OF TAPE, BANDAGES, GAUZE, ". Office Soure: 1 to 3. OOTTON, ETC. INCLUDES COMPLETE STOCKS IN ALL SIZES R. E. Harris REXALL DRUG STORE . TELEPHONE 100 WE REPAIR { AND WE FIX Lawn — , Locks, Vacuum Cleaners, . shing Machines, Electric bi Stoves, in short almost anything that is used around the house or the yard, we can repair. RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 WEST MAIN STREET Grass Valley PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY WARD & WARD ASSAYING, ANALYSIS AND Ln. METALLURGICAL THSTING AUBURN, GALIFORNIA ATTORNEYS *H. WA S ATTORNEY A Onieg Building Nevada City LDON LAW Broad. Street Telephone bad Saanaiencemecnemeema FUNERAL DIRECTORS — HOLMES FUNERAL HOME The Holmes Puneral Home service is priced within the tears of all. Ambulance service at all hours. Phone! 203 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City aes arn) DOCTORS Vernon W. Padgett, M. D. Cay reas Dp 8p. m Sundays 11:30 to 12:80. 129 South Auburn St,, Gragd Valley Phone Grass ‘Valley 360 If No Answer—Graas Valley 17-W. CYRIL N. KERRIN, D. O. HYSICIAN, SURGEON AND , OSTROPATH Office Hours 10 to 12 A. M. and : 2 to 5 PM. Office. 242 Commercial Street, Nevada City, Phone 305, Residence Phone 305 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE moving in standard furniture van. First class staroge facilities. Furniture bought and sold. Hills Flat Reliable Transfer, Grass Valley, Weekly trips to bay area. Phone 471-W or 39. 3-1tf P Fi e e 107 Mill Street, Grass Valley Phone 8-W gJo8 printine.? GET YOURS AT MINING ENGINEERS menor Saaremaa an nl J. F. O’CONNOR Mining and Civi: iakineee United States Mineral surveying Efcehsed Stirveyor 293. West Main St. Grass Valley NEVADA CITY FRA TERNA . CLUB mae Aue NEVADA Crry LODGE, No. 518 Oe B. P.O. ELKS ee every second and f Thursday evening at 8 p. Elks Home, Pine g¢.Rhone 108. Visitinw Elks welcome: J. F. SIEGFRIED, LAMBERT THOMAS, Sec. —-= —— MYDmAUIEO ee NO. 56, 8S. G. . P) Toa treet . Visiting N Leave Nevada City at Call At With ive Sous welcome ‘i Leave G blag at See nee debnhehasd shaven kane dekibeinnedeinanbinahs 2 ~ New Deal DR, Cc. w. CHAPMAN, es Sna'y Arrive i So. . —— tase Maryeriben DEER CREEK INN es Valle ica peuaacua sen vedetabaces tuna eoss pea duiasdcaccs JOHN aaa . . OUSTO. eonan. — = ie T si Nevada Clay 2 a a FORMERLY NEW YORK ‘BOTRL— Tee We. Main Oteoct Grass Valley Te oe he os Poach Tt. : ° ’ “ ellows Hall. ‘TIOKETs TO ANY POINT IN THE U. 8. A. MAY BE PURCHASED: OR PHONE 107 ‘ 9 BEER, WINES, LIQUORS . Poscusate R. DOUGLASS, N. G. oa v. A406 Broad Street ‘Nevada Cit Delicious Mixed Drinks to RICHARDS, Ree. See’y. _ AT THE UNION TERMINAL GRASS VALLEY y Please Every Taste JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y. -_ : = ° s SEE, ic) : = oe cia ss x Sa a» A 4 ‘> Y . Ra

+ PAGE TWO EE e NEVADA CITY NUGGET ss MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1946 _ Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36, A Legal Newspaper, as “fined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. Editor and Fuy.s-. . H. M. LEETE See ee ee Published Semi-Weekly, Mon and lnursai. at Nevada City, California, aff ontered as m . matter of the second class in postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Cor»'ess, March 3 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RA'LES One year (In Advance) ..:...025.0..202.0-.2. $3.00 UNG NEOMCN: 6528 a ae 30 cents ay WHAT THE COLUMNISTS SAY CONGRESS—Ralph W. Page i, It is time for the American people to direct their concen‘trated attention to congress. Congress consists of citizens sent to Washington by communities to frame the laws of the country. These men are charged with the duty of conducting national affairs with efficiency, intelligence, order and dispatch. That is all they are there for. The fact is that it has grown into a fumbling disorganized conglomeration, operating under such an accumulated crust of rules and privileges that it is eet to perform its functions. SCIENCE AND FREEDOM—Marquis Childs Some of us, it happens, had ancestors who came to America in the . 7th century. But . cannot believe their motives ' were very different from immigrants‘who came 20 years ago. If the lesson of America has been forgotten, what happened in the war just ended should have served to remind us that knowledge and greatness cannot be confined by race and creed. Hitler and Fiscism drove out of Europe some of Europe's greatest scientists. Enrico of Italy, Niles Bohr of Denmark and many others come here to work on the atom bomb. We speak of the discvery of atomic fission as an American triumph. In reality, .it was international achievement—the achievement of peoples of every race working in free America. ATOM CONTROL—Joseph and Stewart Aslop Specifically according to the scientists, all existing atomic bombs should be either destroyed or transferred to the control of the military staff of the UNO. The immense plants in the United States should be either destroyed or dismantled and placed in dismantled condition at the disposal of a new world authority. This world atomic energy authority established under the UNO would be charged with carrying on mining of all ore containing fissionable material with all processing and production of fissionable materia] from the pithead to the moment of fission. DISASTER AVERTED—Walter Lippman What we decided we wanted is a political unification of -China so that there might be no civil war in which China would become a gigantic Spain, the Russians backing one faction and we the other. It would have been only too easy to drift, to be pushed and pulled into a horrible mess. The administration ‘ deserves the highest credit for seeing the danger clearly and of acting swiftly, skillfully and sincerely to prevent it. Jt is not I think too soon to say that they have prevented it. For while there is as yet no certainty that China is out of the woods it looks very much as if the United States were. EFFECT ON WORLD—Dorothy Thompson The American strikes are not a purely American affair either. The world is starving for food and goods. The planet has been devastated by war. Homes, industrial plants and communications have been destroyed, consumers goods the most primitive and essential sort are lacking over areas inhabited by millions. In Europe and Asia wide areas are threatened by famine. All the world looks to the United States and its fantastic capacities. Commitments have been given and upon our fulfillment of them depends the success of our political policies —for instance in Latin America. Upon the success of our political policies depends peace—both international peace and ‘the quenching of incipient civil wars. _ PROGRESS AT UNO—Degar Ansel Mowrer Unanimous accceptance of the resolution setting up a THE NEVADA COUNTY COMPANY STAGE LINES New Nevada City to Marysville Bus Schedule —BUS SCHEDULE— _ Effective Friday, March 1, 1946 Schedule— Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Leave Nevada City at 00000000 Leave Grass Valley at 202s Arrive Marysville at (0000 Leave ‘Marysville at Arrive Grass Valley at ; e Nevada City at 00 ee ULE — SATURDAYS ANDD SUNDAYS C THIS SCHEDULE TO BE OPERATED IN ADDDITION TO LET’S HOPE IT. ISN’T HABIT-FORMING AW ONE LITTLE SHOT Fae ISN’T GOING «bag TO AURT . a 12 country commission on atomics is a real achievement in the most important field this assembly is working in. Practically this commission has to try to solve. just one problem— how to save mankind from the scourge of atomic war. Naturally it should also study the exchange of scientific information and the peaceful uses of atomicc energy. But unless it manages to provide some formula for preventing atomic slaughter, life on this planet will become in the words of British plisipher Hobbes, ‘‘nasty, brutish and short.”’ CONGRESS IN REVOLT—Thomas L. Stokes The most interesting phenomenon in Washington is the current revolution in congress against the administration. The revolt grows rather than diminishes. It is most pronounced in the house which is supposed to be closest to the people. \ It raises several questions. Is the country really becoming conservative? Does the hostility of congress represent irritation as a reaction from war? Or does it represent confusion in itself and among the people? Or a bit of all three? r is congress in its present mood not really representatative of the people? L. E. Sleeman Tells Of Dairy Subsidies Dairy production payments wil! The longest lane of eucalyptus trees-in the world is in Burlingame. No. 4555 . NOTICE TO CREDITORS: In the Matter of the Estate of ARTHUR PENROSE, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by & undersigned Mrs. Mildred Phebe continued through June 30 with the rate for April, May and June production the same as for the corresponding months last year, according to information received bY het L. E. Sleeman chairman of the Ne-. lan as administratrix of the Estate vada County Agricultural Conserva-'of Arthur A. Penrose, deceased, to tion Committee from Dave Davidson, ee Creditors of and all persons havstate director of the . field service ie Preis sapien ats ssp decedent ‘ — : em i e necessary seine Pheer alate and marketing vouchers within six months after the ae SHOR: first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior : Court of the State of California, ‘in ern California counties serving the and for the County of Nevada, or to Los Angeles milkshed — Imperial, ; exhibit them. with the necessary Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San . ‘vouchers within six months after the Diego, San Benrardino, Santa: Barjfirst publication of this notice to the said administrat t e of bara and Ventura N suities ave 85; : neetretrix at the office -o H: Ward Sheldon, Union Building, eer, cent hundredweight for, April and Nevada City, California, the same be45 cents per hundredweight during. ing her place of business in all mat‘May and June. ters connected with the estate of said Arthur A. Penrose, Deceased. Dated February 27, 1946. MRS. MILDRED PHELAN Adiministratrix of. the Estate of Arthur A. Penrose, Deceased. First publication March 4, 1946. Mar. 4, 11, 18, 25, 31. “No. 4534 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of BERINARD MAGUIRE, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned S. EDNA MAGUIRE In announcing the continuation. as Administratrix of the Estate of through the second quarter of the}Bermard Maguire, -Deceased, to the Whole milk rates for eight southFor all other counties of the state the whole milk rate is 70 cents -per hundredweight for April and 35 ets. per hundredweight through May and June. Butterfat rates for all counties of the state are 17 cents per pound for April and 10 cents per pound through May and June, ‘night. year the production and marketing administration states that payments are subject to revision or termination in the event there should be any general increases in price ceilings for milk and_its products. As previously announced the dairy payment program will end next June 30 Steeman pointed out unless new legislation is enacted by congress to continue it into the new fiscal year. Northeast storm warnings displayed by the U. S. Weather Bureau consist of a red pennant above a square red flag with black: center displayed by day or two red lanterns one albove the other, displayed , by Creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent to ers within 6 months after the first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, or to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within 6 months after the first publication of this notice to the said S. Edna Maguire at office of H. Ward Sheldon, Union Office Building, Nevada City, California, the same being the place of business in all matters connected with the estate of said Bernard Maguire, Deceased. Dated February 27, 1946. S. EDNA MAGUIRE, Administratrix of the Estate of Bernard Maguire, Deceased. First publication March 4, 1946.

Mar. 4, 11, 18, 25, 31. Pe RI oR ANTIQUES BOUGHT AND SOLD file them with the necessary vouch-. , S. F. MAY HAVE PARK TARGET RANGE GAIN FRANCISCO, Mar. 4 — An outdoor and indoor shooting range for small bore weapons, will be added to the tourist attractions of Golden Gate park here if the supervisors approve a budget appropriation to the park commission for its construction Louis Landreville director of the San Francisco rifle association announced. today. , The range would be self supporting Landreville said and if the appropriation is approved construction would start this summer. include ample facilities to conduct national match shooting. Sportsmens clubs throughout northern and central California are backing the project together with the American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the boy scouts. NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is hereby given that a Regular Municipal ‘Election will be held in the City of Nevada on Tuesday, Apri] 9, 1946 for the following offices: term, 4 City Councilman, full years. : City Councilman, full term, 4 years. (City Councilman, unexpired term. 2 years. (City Clerk, full term, 4 years. City Treasurer, full term, 4 years. There will’ be one voting precinct for the purpose of holding said election designated as Precinct ‘‘A’’ comprising State and County Precincts, Number One, Number Two, Number Three, Number Four and Number ‘. Five and the Polling Pilace will be at ‘the City Hall. . The polls will be open between the hours of 8 O'Clock A. M. and Six O’Clock P. M. GEO. H. CALANAN, City Clerk. Dated February 15, 1946. REMEMBER — OUR PRICES ON Watch Repairing ARE PRE-WAR LET US CHECK YOUR WATCH ON OUR MARVELOUS WATOHMASTER . olmaugh’s JEWELRY ‘The House of Bulova Watches’ 108 Mill Street, Grass Valley Study ‘at’ Home—For Real Est. Lic Guarantee. 208 Security Bldg.. Pasadena, Cal. 2-710p WANTED TO RBENT — House or apartment, close in. if poseible. Answer G. I. Cafe in Schreiber’s. 1-242tp It would . WINDOW WALL BANNER HOLM SIGNS TRUCK AND NEON PHONE 61313 GRASS VALLEY rendy: made band. ages. Sulfathiazole . or Mercurochrom« treated; also, plais 1 OUR FIRST AID LINE OF TAPE, BANDAGES, GAUZE, ". Office Soure: 1 to 3. OOTTON, ETC. INCLUDES COMPLETE STOCKS IN ALL SIZES R. E. Harris REXALL DRUG STORE . TELEPHONE 100 WE REPAIR { AND WE FIX Lawn — , Locks, Vacuum Cleaners, . shing Machines, Electric bi Stoves, in short almost anything that is used around the house or the yard, we can repair. RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 WEST MAIN STREET Grass Valley PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY WARD & WARD ASSAYING, ANALYSIS AND Ln. METALLURGICAL THSTING AUBURN, GALIFORNIA ATTORNEYS *H. WA S ATTORNEY A Onieg Building Nevada City LDON LAW Broad. Street Telephone bad Saanaiencemecnemeema FUNERAL DIRECTORS — HOLMES FUNERAL HOME The Holmes Puneral Home service is priced within the tears of all. Ambulance service at all hours. Phone! 203 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City aes arn) DOCTORS Vernon W. Padgett, M. D. Cay reas Dp 8p. m Sundays 11:30 to 12:80. 129 South Auburn St,, Gragd Valley Phone Grass ‘Valley 360 If No Answer—Graas Valley 17-W. CYRIL N. KERRIN, D. O. HYSICIAN, SURGEON AND , OSTROPATH Office Hours 10 to 12 A. M. and : 2 to 5 PM. Office. 242 Commercial Street, Nevada City, Phone 305, Residence Phone 305 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE moving in standard furniture van. First class staroge facilities. Furniture bought and sold. Hills Flat Reliable Transfer, Grass Valley, Weekly trips to bay area. Phone 471-W or 39. 3-1tf P Fi e e 107 Mill Street, Grass Valley Phone 8-W gJo8 printine.? GET YOURS AT MINING ENGINEERS menor Saaremaa an nl J. F. O’CONNOR Mining and Civi: iakineee United States Mineral surveying Efcehsed Stirveyor 293. West Main St. Grass Valley NEVADA CITY FRA TERNA . CLUB mae Aue NEVADA Crry LODGE, No. 518 Oe B. P.O. ELKS ee every second and f Thursday evening at 8 p. Elks Home, Pine g¢.Rhone 108. Visitinw Elks welcome: J. F. SIEGFRIED, LAMBERT THOMAS, Sec. —-= —— MYDmAUIEO ee NO. 56, 8S. G. . P) Toa treet . Visiting N Leave Nevada City at Call At With ive Sous welcome ‘i Leave G blag at See nee debnhehasd shaven kane dekibeinnedeinanbinahs 2 ~ New Deal DR, Cc. w. CHAPMAN, es Sna'y Arrive i So. . —— tase Maryeriben DEER CREEK INN es Valle ica peuaacua sen vedetabaces tuna eoss pea duiasdcaccs JOHN aaa . . OUSTO. eonan. — = ie T si Nevada Clay 2 a a FORMERLY NEW YORK ‘BOTRL— Tee We. Main Oteoct Grass Valley Te oe he os Poach Tt. : ° ’ “ ellows Hall. ‘TIOKETs TO ANY POINT IN THE U. 8. A. MAY BE PURCHASED: OR PHONE 107 ‘ 9 BEER, WINES, LIQUORS . Poscusate R. DOUGLASS, N. G. oa v. A406 Broad Street ‘Nevada Cit Delicious Mixed Drinks to RICHARDS, Ree. See’y. _ AT THE UNION TERMINAL GRASS VALLEY y Please Every Taste JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y. -_ : = ° s SEE, ic) : = oe cia ss x Sa a» A 4 ‘> Y . Ra