May 17, 1940 (6 pages)

fs a EA Fas He I SNE li ERIN OR NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1940. ? Nevada City Nugget A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. M. LEETE Editor and Publisher H. 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. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) G Seteieieioinieiieioieien 7 [ Just Wonnber in I wonder if good citizens, Though dark earth's skies may be,Will follow through these troubled days The Star of Liberty; We need not fear the foes without— Their folly and their sin, If we can guard the homeland gates And bind the foes within. I wonder if any sequence of events, could be more fittingly arranged than was the succession of special weeks and days whose observance we but recently honored. Good Citizenship Week, Music Weeki and Mother's Day, are linked together as by a law divine, and in their observance, we are reminded that integrity, beauty and love can never die and that their powers for good will eventually right the wrongs committed by intolerance, dishonor, greed’ and hate. Training for good citizenship begins in the home and under the supervision of wise and thoughtful parents, whose concepts of right living are established upon sure and steadfast foundations. Musical appreciation, like the buildine of character. begins early in the child's life: it is fostered by the songs his mother sings, and by the lilting bits of verse she encourages him to learn. Ignorance of good music is no longer to be condoned; the noblest and most beautiful compositions of world music, is brought into our homes by the magic of radio: schools and colleges conduct courses in musical appreciation. The enobling and refining influences of this sublime art, are now available to everyone. Mother's Day is certainly the most beautiful of our annual observances. It comes to us with tender miemories of the past, or joyous reunions for the present. It comes to remind us that in the unbroken home and ‘under the guidance of loving parents, good citizenship is established in the hearts and minds of those who. in time, will tend the home fires of Liberty and Peace and gude the destiny of a great and favored nation—Our America. The epitome of good citizenship is €xpressed in the Athenian Oath: . have quoted it upon previous occasions: . shall use it once again: substituting for the words, “‘our city,” the words—Our America. “We will never bring disgrace to this Our America, by any act of cowardice or ever desert our suffering comrades in the ranks; we will fight for the ideals and sacred things of Our America, both alone and with many; we will revere and obey Our America’s laws and do our best to incite like respect and reverence in those about us, who are prone to annul or set them at naught: we will strive unceasingly to quicken the public sense of American duty. Thus. in all ways, we will transmit Our America not less but greater, better and more beautiful, than it was transmitted to us.” Uncle Silas says: “‘Great war lords are pinning iron crosses upon the breasts of their national heroes; they are also branding the hearts of distracted women and children with the iron cross; and they are binding the cross of iron upon the backs of their own and succeeding generations. It shall never happen here.” —A. MERRIAM CONNER. . A Story In Silver ee. We don’t see many silver dollars any more. They used to have a good comforting touch to the palm of the hand, and a pocketful of silver was a fine thing to have. But silver dollars were kind of unwieldly, and by common consent they dropped out of fashion. The other day, though, a Midwestern company brought silver dollars back into circulation for a brief day of glory. It paid its whole payroll in silver dollars, in-order to watch the way that the industrial payrol! circulated all through. the community. The results were enlightening for all concerned. As silver dollars passed across store counters, from hand to’ hand . and pocketbook to pocketbook, the community gained an entirely new. conception of the important part that the industrial dollar plays in bringing prosperity and general well-being into a town where a factory's located. _ Whether the plant’s wages are paid in silver or paper ‘money, the money circulates widely and does a lot of good. ‘And when the example of a single town is repeated and multiplied all over the country, a new concept arises and a basic truth is emphasized: In the community or the nation as a _whole, when industry Prospers everyone prospers. — Con tributed. 107 Mill Street Nevada County Photo Center PHONE 67 Portraits, Commercial Photography, 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, ‘Prorocrapner Enlarging and Framing, ; Kodaks and Photo Supplies, ‘ Grass Valley Movie Cameras and Films __ SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET WITH YOUR ASSEMBLYMAN ‘*REAPING THE SCOOP THURMAN At the State Capitol Your legislators are back at the WHIRLWIND‘ o state capitol after a recess of some two and.a half months during which time several committees have been investigating relief, taxation, proposed economies in government and other matters of * vital interest ,to the people of the state. : Your assemblyman served on the: special economy and efficiency committee and also THURMAN attended hearings conducted by the joint senate and assembly relief and unemployment committee. As we met this week we find our: . selves conducting two special sessions each day, the regular unfinish. ed special session’and a new second . session called this. week by Gov. Olson for flood relief. legislation: We now understand that the governor intends to call a third special sesstiffener for certain members of the legislature who have wavered whether or not to support the governor. The result may not influence the Politically 10 or a dozen members of 'the Demo. cratic coalition against the governor in the state assembly but neither Speaking By JOHN W. DUNLAP (United Press Staff Correspondent) SACRAMENTO, May 16.—(UP)— Many questions were answered for California citizens when results of the primary election were added up and an anaylsis made of the rather surprising vote. For one thing, even the Roosevelt supporters did not quite expect to run up a 7 to 1 advantage over John Garner, or a 3 to 1 sweep over the entire Democratic field. Republicans were pleasantly surprised that 42 per cent of the party registration would take the trouble to vote for the single delegation. They interpreted it as a new surge of strength, a protest against the . third term issue. . There were some discouraging sur. prises too. Promoters of the ham and eggs pension plan must have been disappointed that their million votes of six months dwindled away. ‘uv less than 100,000. This does not mean that a definite ham and eggs Xlan on the November ballot would not get ailarge vote, but it indicates that dissension within the pensior movement makes it harder for the leaders to do the dictating. Another surprise package was the poor showing of the Patterson forees, far back in the ruck with barely 50,000 votes. This vote was a showdown for the CIO and leftwing forces who opposed the presi. will it hasten converts to the, other side. The governor is in a _ better position to bargain and ¢an bask in reflected glory of the president. From the governor’s standpoint, it was a timely victory because the state legislature convened today, and November is only speculation until, plenty of criticism and pressure was candidates are named by the na. headed his way from the hostile majtional conventions. Unless the Demooritjes in both houses. crats patch up the-breaks, a united . “Perhaps it was the handwriting on Republican minority might sneak in. the wall but something has persuadwith a victory. If the president runs ed the governor to mingle with the for a third term, it would be pretty populace to a greater degree than safe to bet on Franklin Roosevelt. . pefore. By nature a quiet and reservBiggest question marks in Novem-)ed person, Olson was a complete ber will be ithe votes oz the Garner . contrast to the genial handshaking forces, the majority in each party Frank F. Merriam, who preceded him which stayed away from the polls in office, The governor’s official last week, and the 172,000 voters : family includes several newspaperwho declined to join a party or bemen who had been preaching, withlonged to minority parties and hence out too much success, that personal lost their vote in the primary. contact with voters is invaluable. The Olson forces are spreading the After the spring floods in the Sacword that the landslide for the; ramento valley, he convoyed a group Roosevelt-Olson ticket will spike the! of newspapermen and state officials recall movement against the govern. through the damaged county. Several or. The recall committee declares . weeks later, he mapped out a 10-day just as confidentially that the speaking tour of Southern Califorwheels will keep on ‘turning and the nia. Just recently, he went to Shasta election will be qualified for August dam for three days, again taking or September. . along newspapermen and making While it may not stave off an elecspeeches at all stops. He even joined tion at this late date, the primary la parade at Willows and officiated at vote unquestionably was a boon to. a district track meet in Orland. Olson. He was a leader of the third Then with the legislature all ready term boom and constantly emphasiz-: to start, the governor made a spot ed it was a ‘‘Roosevelt-Olson”’ ticket. in his busy schedule for a_ quick The victory will be used as backbone jaunt to the Fresno relays. dent and most other factions of the narty. Most tangible result was a wet blanket on the senatorial aspiration of Lieut. Gov. Patterson. ee Trying to predict the outcome in SCI PSEORD-000 Facts That Concern You No. 18 of a series is so wholesome. since their return. THIS IS WHAT BEER IS MADE OF. Sunshine, water, malted grain—and hops for flavor. Converted into beer by asimple natural process. Mother ature brews beer—that is why it ““THANKS FOR THE JOBI”’.say 1,000,000 people put to work by beer and ale i ore than 100. other industries benefit from the making and sale of beer and ale. BEVERAGES FOR HOME ENTERTAINMENT. Always easy to ‘ serve, beer and ale are favored by many hosts and hpstesses for home entertainment. z some—they are ideal beverages for moderation parties. BEER.a beverage of moderation INVERESHING RACKS asourt BEER ann BREWING 41,000.00 A DaTIONWIDE 7” . BEER AND ALE CONTRIBUTE $1,000,000 A DAY IN TAXES TO LOCAL, STATE, AND. FEDERAL GOVERNMENTS. Or $400,000,000a year! What wouldhappen if there were no beer or ale tocarry this enormous tax burden? PROVIDED BY U. S. FARMERS— 25 BILLION POUNDS OF FARM PRODUCTS NEEDED BY BEER AND ALE. Since ee eanen, the brewing industry has bought this enormous quantity of produce from American farmers. A NEW PLAN TO Coop. BEER CAME OVER ON THE pt ge ot g wit va hae ERATE WITH LAW ENi FORCEMENT OFFICERS. ing lhe Tare the You will want to know about Pile “i noch ut ote beer’s new plan to ‘‘clean-up line. “‘canontaliy bear? ‘or close-up”’ retail establishpiles, "esp y . ments that permit. abuses. This plan is in effect in a number of states. It is being , extended. Ask us for free booklet. Write: United Brewers Industrial Foundation, 19 East 40th Street, New York, N. Y. MILD, WHOLESOME asty, mild and wholesion for the consideration of Yom. er matter not contained in the hgenda of hte other sessions. _ ~ In order to facilitate matters the legislature meets in special second extraordinary session in the mornings and in the afternoons we meet in regular extraordinary session. So your legislature is conducting two sessions each day. However, there is little confusion as the two special sessions in one have been well organized. The most important matter which will come up for consideration during the present special sessions will of course be the matter of another relief appropriation. The fact finding relief committee has filed a part of its lengthy report and will file the’ balance of the report later this week, A majority of the legislators appear to favor returning the administration of relief to the counties, with the state furnishing the funds. This was recommended Wy the specias committee referred to aboye. This committee believes that the cost of administration of relief by the counties would not exceed 15 per cent as compared with 25 per cent and more under state administration. It is too early to predict what action will be taken on the various revyenue bills sponsored by the administration but I can say that the majority of the legislators are opposed to increased taxes of any kind. The present session will probably last two or. three weeks. Visits Son— Mr. and Mrs. H.F. Sofge spent Wednesday in Sacramento visiting their son and family. CHERRIES FOR SALE—At Vistica Orchard and ‘Nursery. Cherries are scarce Come and get them now. 3 miles North of Yuba City on U. S. 99-E. 5-131mop SPINET PIANO — Latest type Nationally known make to be sold here in ‘Nevada City at big discount. Most any terms can be arranged. For particulars write at once to C A. Remington Adjuster, 630 North California ‘St., Stockton, Calif. 5-103t¢ FOR SALE—Studebaker, panel sides, in good condition, rubber and mechanically. See Violet Roschelle, 401 North Pine Street. 510-2tp WANTED — Party with logging equipment, ‘‘A”’ frame tractor, to contract logging in Southern California. Address Apt. 5, 2113 West Garney St., El Monte, Calif. 4-33tp BUSINESS PROPERTY for sale in Hills Flat at Grass Valley. Address Box 655 or phone Nev. City 36. 4-32tp APARTMENT TO LEASE — Five rooms and bath. Broad street. ModLoud Speaker Systems for Rent or Sale. Authorized Phileo Auto Radio Service. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio Ills, 112 South Church Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984. 2-19tf WATCHES CLEANED, ‘$1.00. Mainsprings, $1.00. Watch Chrystals, round, 25c, fanecy,-50c. All work guaranteed. J. M, Bertsche, Watch and Clock repairing. With Ray’s Fixit Shop, New location, 109 West Main Street, Grass Valley, 12-1tf REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER Phone 521 P. O. Box 501 Nevada City THE SUN PRODUCE AND GROCERY CO. Fresh F ras ace Vegetables % $15 Broad Street Phone 88 “Nevada City Laundry QUALITY WORK SKILLFULLY DONE BY HAND Prompt Courteous Service Free Delivery All our work is priced right, Phone 577-. 241 Commercial St. Nevada City — ern in all respects. With garage. Phone 95. BB te: EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING —— a) ¢ ie mA O

fs a EA Fas He I SNE li ERIN OR NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1940. ? Nevada City Nugget A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. M. LEETE Editor and Publisher H. 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. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) G Seteieieioinieiieioieien 7 [ Just Wonnber in I wonder if good citizens, Though dark earth's skies may be,Will follow through these troubled days The Star of Liberty; We need not fear the foes without— Their folly and their sin, If we can guard the homeland gates And bind the foes within. I wonder if any sequence of events, could be more fittingly arranged than was the succession of special weeks and days whose observance we but recently honored. Good Citizenship Week, Music Weeki and Mother's Day, are linked together as by a law divine, and in their observance, we are reminded that integrity, beauty and love can never die and that their powers for good will eventually right the wrongs committed by intolerance, dishonor, greed’ and hate. Training for good citizenship begins in the home and under the supervision of wise and thoughtful parents, whose concepts of right living are established upon sure and steadfast foundations. Musical appreciation, like the buildine of character. begins early in the child's life: it is fostered by the songs his mother sings, and by the lilting bits of verse she encourages him to learn. Ignorance of good music is no longer to be condoned; the noblest and most beautiful compositions of world music, is brought into our homes by the magic of radio: schools and colleges conduct courses in musical appreciation. The enobling and refining influences of this sublime art, are now available to everyone. Mother's Day is certainly the most beautiful of our annual observances. It comes to us with tender miemories of the past, or joyous reunions for the present. It comes to remind us that in the unbroken home and ‘under the guidance of loving parents, good citizenship is established in the hearts and minds of those who. in time, will tend the home fires of Liberty and Peace and gude the destiny of a great and favored nation—Our America. The epitome of good citizenship is €xpressed in the Athenian Oath: . have quoted it upon previous occasions: . shall use it once again: substituting for the words, “‘our city,” the words—Our America. “We will never bring disgrace to this Our America, by any act of cowardice or ever desert our suffering comrades in the ranks; we will fight for the ideals and sacred things of Our America, both alone and with many; we will revere and obey Our America’s laws and do our best to incite like respect and reverence in those about us, who are prone to annul or set them at naught: we will strive unceasingly to quicken the public sense of American duty. Thus. in all ways, we will transmit Our America not less but greater, better and more beautiful, than it was transmitted to us.” Uncle Silas says: “‘Great war lords are pinning iron crosses upon the breasts of their national heroes; they are also branding the hearts of distracted women and children with the iron cross; and they are binding the cross of iron upon the backs of their own and succeeding generations. It shall never happen here.” —A. MERRIAM CONNER. . A Story In Silver ee. We don’t see many silver dollars any more. They used to have a good comforting touch to the palm of the hand, and a pocketful of silver was a fine thing to have. But silver dollars were kind of unwieldly, and by common consent they dropped out of fashion. The other day, though, a Midwestern company brought silver dollars back into circulation for a brief day of glory. It paid its whole payroll in silver dollars, in-order to watch the way that the industrial payrol! circulated all through. the community. The results were enlightening for all concerned. As silver dollars passed across store counters, from hand to’ hand . and pocketbook to pocketbook, the community gained an entirely new. conception of the important part that the industrial dollar plays in bringing prosperity and general well-being into a town where a factory's located. _ Whether the plant’s wages are paid in silver or paper ‘money, the money circulates widely and does a lot of good. ‘And when the example of a single town is repeated and multiplied all over the country, a new concept arises and a basic truth is emphasized: In the community or the nation as a _whole, when industry Prospers everyone prospers. — Con tributed. 107 Mill Street Nevada County Photo Center PHONE 67 Portraits, Commercial Photography, 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, ‘Prorocrapner Enlarging and Framing, ; Kodaks and Photo Supplies, ‘ Grass Valley Movie Cameras and Films __ SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET WITH YOUR ASSEMBLYMAN ‘*REAPING THE SCOOP THURMAN At the State Capitol Your legislators are back at the WHIRLWIND‘ o state capitol after a recess of some two and.a half months during which time several committees have been investigating relief, taxation, proposed economies in government and other matters of * vital interest ,to the people of the state. : Your assemblyman served on the: special economy and efficiency committee and also THURMAN attended hearings conducted by the joint senate and assembly relief and unemployment committee. As we met this week we find our: . selves conducting two special sessions each day, the regular unfinish. ed special session’and a new second . session called this. week by Gov. Olson for flood relief. legislation: We now understand that the governor intends to call a third special sesstiffener for certain members of the legislature who have wavered whether or not to support the governor. The result may not influence the Politically 10 or a dozen members of 'the Demo. cratic coalition against the governor in the state assembly but neither Speaking By JOHN W. DUNLAP (United Press Staff Correspondent) SACRAMENTO, May 16.—(UP)— Many questions were answered for California citizens when results of the primary election were added up and an anaylsis made of the rather surprising vote. For one thing, even the Roosevelt supporters did not quite expect to run up a 7 to 1 advantage over John Garner, or a 3 to 1 sweep over the entire Democratic field. Republicans were pleasantly surprised that 42 per cent of the party registration would take the trouble to vote for the single delegation. They interpreted it as a new surge of strength, a protest against the . third term issue. . There were some discouraging sur. prises too. Promoters of the ham and eggs pension plan must have been disappointed that their million votes of six months dwindled away. ‘uv less than 100,000. This does not mean that a definite ham and eggs Xlan on the November ballot would not get ailarge vote, but it indicates that dissension within the pensior movement makes it harder for the leaders to do the dictating. Another surprise package was the poor showing of the Patterson forees, far back in the ruck with barely 50,000 votes. This vote was a showdown for the CIO and leftwing forces who opposed the presi. will it hasten converts to the, other side. The governor is in a _ better position to bargain and ¢an bask in reflected glory of the president. From the governor’s standpoint, it was a timely victory because the state legislature convened today, and November is only speculation until, plenty of criticism and pressure was candidates are named by the na. headed his way from the hostile majtional conventions. Unless the Demooritjes in both houses. crats patch up the-breaks, a united . “Perhaps it was the handwriting on Republican minority might sneak in. the wall but something has persuadwith a victory. If the president runs ed the governor to mingle with the for a third term, it would be pretty populace to a greater degree than safe to bet on Franklin Roosevelt. . pefore. By nature a quiet and reservBiggest question marks in Novem-)ed person, Olson was a complete ber will be ithe votes oz the Garner . contrast to the genial handshaking

forces, the majority in each party Frank F. Merriam, who preceded him which stayed away from the polls in office, The governor’s official last week, and the 172,000 voters : family includes several newspaperwho declined to join a party or bemen who had been preaching, withlonged to minority parties and hence out too much success, that personal lost their vote in the primary. contact with voters is invaluable. The Olson forces are spreading the After the spring floods in the Sacword that the landslide for the; ramento valley, he convoyed a group Roosevelt-Olson ticket will spike the! of newspapermen and state officials recall movement against the govern. through the damaged county. Several or. The recall committee declares . weeks later, he mapped out a 10-day just as confidentially that the speaking tour of Southern Califorwheels will keep on ‘turning and the nia. Just recently, he went to Shasta election will be qualified for August dam for three days, again taking or September. . along newspapermen and making While it may not stave off an elecspeeches at all stops. He even joined tion at this late date, the primary la parade at Willows and officiated at vote unquestionably was a boon to. a district track meet in Orland. Olson. He was a leader of the third Then with the legislature all ready term boom and constantly emphasiz-: to start, the governor made a spot ed it was a ‘‘Roosevelt-Olson”’ ticket. in his busy schedule for a_ quick The victory will be used as backbone jaunt to the Fresno relays. dent and most other factions of the narty. Most tangible result was a wet blanket on the senatorial aspiration of Lieut. Gov. Patterson. ee Trying to predict the outcome in SCI PSEORD-000 Facts That Concern You No. 18 of a series is so wholesome. since their return. THIS IS WHAT BEER IS MADE OF.. Sunshine, water, malted grain—and hops for flavor. Converted into beer by asimple natural process. Mother ature brews beer—that is why it ““THANKS FOR THE JOBI”’..say 1,000,000 people put to work by beer and ale i ore than 100. other industries benefit from the making and sale of beer and ale. BEVERAGES FOR HOME ENTERTAINMENT. Always easy to ‘ serve, beer and ale are favored by many hosts and hpstesses for home entertainment. z some—they are ideal beverages for moderation parties. BEER..a beverage of moderation INVERESHING RACKS asourt BEER ann BREWING 41,000.00 A DaTIONWIDE 7” . BEER AND ALE CONTRIBUTE $1,000,000 A DAY IN TAXES TO LOCAL, STATE, AND. FEDERAL GOVERNMENTS. Or $400,000,000a year! What wouldhappen if there were no beer or ale tocarry this enormous tax burden? PROVIDED BY U. S. FARMERS— 25 BILLION POUNDS OF FARM PRODUCTS NEEDED BY BEER AND ALE. Since ee eanen, the brewing industry has bought this enormous quantity of produce from American farmers. A NEW PLAN TO Coop. BEER CAME OVER ON THE pt ge ot g wit va hae ERATE WITH LAW ENi FORCEMENT OFFICERS. ing lhe Tare the You will want to know about Pile “i noch ut ote beer’s new plan to ‘‘clean-up line. “‘canontaliy bear? ‘or close-up”’ retail establishpiles, "esp y . ments that permit. abuses. This plan is in effect in a number of states. It is being , extended. Ask us for free booklet. Write: United Brewers Industrial Foundation, 19 East 40th Street, New York, N. Y. MILD, WHOLESOME asty, mild and wholesion for the consideration of Yom. er matter not contained in the hgenda of hte other sessions. _ ~ In order to facilitate matters the legislature meets in special second extraordinary session in the mornings and in the afternoons we meet in regular extraordinary session. So your legislature is conducting two sessions each day. However, there is little confusion as the two special sessions in one have been well organized. The most important matter which will come up for consideration during the present special sessions will of course be the matter of another relief appropriation. The fact finding relief committee has filed a part of its lengthy report and will file the’ balance of the report later this week, A majority of the legislators appear to favor returning the administration of relief to the counties, with the state furnishing the funds. This was recommended Wy the specias committee referred to aboye. This committee believes that the cost of administration of relief by the counties would not exceed 15 per cent as compared with 25 per cent and more under state administration. It is too early to predict what action will be taken on the various revyenue bills sponsored by the administration but I can say that the majority of the legislators are opposed to increased taxes of any kind. The present session will probably last two or. three weeks. Visits Son— Mr. and Mrs. H.F. Sofge spent Wednesday in Sacramento visiting their son and family. CHERRIES FOR SALE—At Vistica Orchard and ‘Nursery. Cherries are scarce Come and get them now. 3 miles North of Yuba City on U. S. 99-E. 5-131mop SPINET PIANO — Latest type Nationally known make to be sold here in ‘Nevada City at big discount. Most any terms can be arranged. For particulars write at once to C A. Remington Adjuster, 630 North California ‘St., Stockton, Calif. 5-103t¢ FOR SALE—Studebaker, panel sides, in good condition, rubber and mechanically. See Violet Roschelle, 401 North Pine Street. 510-2tp WANTED — Party with logging equipment, ‘‘A”’ frame tractor, to contract logging in Southern California. Address Apt. 5, 2113 West Garney St., El Monte, Calif. 4-33tp BUSINESS PROPERTY for sale in Hills Flat at Grass Valley. Address Box 655 or phone Nev. City 36. 4-32tp APARTMENT TO LEASE — Five rooms and bath. Broad street. ModLoud Speaker Systems for Rent or Sale. Authorized Phileo Auto Radio Service. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio Ills, 112 South Church Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984. 2-19tf WATCHES CLEANED, ‘$1.00. Mainsprings, $1.00. Watch Chrystals, round, 25c, fanecy,-50c. All work guaranteed. J. M, Bertsche, Watch and Clock repairing. With Ray’s Fixit Shop, New location, 109 West Main Street, Grass Valley, 12-1tf REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER Phone 521 P. O. Box 501 Nevada City THE SUN PRODUCE AND GROCERY CO. Fresh F ras ace Vegetables % $15 Broad Street Phone 88 “Nevada City Laundry QUALITY WORK SKILLFULLY DONE BY HAND Prompt Courteous Service Free Delivery All our work is priced right, Phone 577-. 241 Commercial St. Nevada City — ern in all respects. With garage. Phone 95. BB te: EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING —— a) ¢ ie mA O