May 30, 1946 (6 pages)

' Washington who, instead of prosti_tiiting himself to political ‘hacks, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1946 dent even to the layman. California contributed several times more women to the armed forces in men and the recent war than it did in World War I. It is presumed that most of those who survived will return—many with wives and families acquired abroad. A large percentage. of our armed forces either trained here or in passing through California to various theatres of war fell in love with the state’s many charms. A survey by various organizations shows that most of these want to return here to live. The state’s growth due to its war time industrial exparision was believed by many to be only temporary. Some war workers did return to'their home in the east but their places have been taken by many more who had been prevented from coming here, due to war time travel restrictions. All of which points to an imperative need for planning on a statewide scale, for the provision of ample highways, airports, housing, recreational facilities and all the other major things which people demand in order to live, work and play here. It is not improbable that plans for tomorrow which seem fantastic today’ will—when that tomorrow arrives—make us all feel a bit sheepish for ever having held our tongues in our cheeks when viewing them.Contributed. LETUSSAVE WHATISLEFT Editor, Nevada City Nugget, Dear Sir: The end of the war, instead of! bringing peace and prosperity to the @ountry through production effort, has brought us nothing but dissat-. ! isfaction, strife and inflation to the . extent that We, as a nation, are near-. ef today to dissolution than we ever were before. Never before has congress and ani administration proven so utterly negligent and inefficient as the eo-i called New Deal hureaucrate NOW . holding the reins of governments in Washington. Any inttelligent person, regardless of party, realicos that we! ™must make a change if we are to preserve what is left of our rapidly . disintegrating democratic form of! g£overhment. i ! For thirteen years now we have been dominated by the New Deal, which flouts the ethics upon which true democracy is based and even . stoop to.ingratiate itself with democracy’s. worst enemy—the communist element—in order to penpetnate itself and its socialistic tenets upon the people. The Second Congressional District . ts the largest in the state and covers. a wealth of agricultural and mineral! territory. Both have suffered at the hands of bungling bureaucrats whom we did not elect nor have any way in choosing. and when we are powerless to get rid of short of a complete ousting of the present administration. -iNow Mr. Engle hag been very active in keeping himself before the (public eye, but being a party man. must do of course as the New Deal administration wants him to doif ne’ wants ta keep in its good graces. So, keeping Mr. Engle in Washingtén isn’t going to help any in gettimg rid of the bureaucrats that infet their dumb theories upon us. We Must Clean House. We must send a representative to will make an effort to do something for the people who sent him there and Will also do his part in restoring the principles of democracy. ‘Andrew W. Rogers, the endorsed Republican candidate, has been outspoken in his condenmation of the bungling regulations of the OPA and other alphabetical agencies that have hampered agriculture, practically destroyed mining, flimflamed the _ Weterans and coddled a few so-callleaders until they cebame ;pray and !reate service for #¢-to all the People. With Andy Rogers in congress we can be sure thait he will devote his ;energies toward a better and saner gzovernment,.And-that—iswhat—every thinking man and women should vote for. Mr. or Mrs. or Miss Voter, it is up to you, the Primary Election Tuesday, June 4, 1946 —Look well to your ballot. UNTIED VETERANS OF SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. THE METHODIST CHURCH Joseph W. Moore, minister, 427 Broad St., Nevada City, Telephone 528. The regular mid week prayer meeting will be held at the church at 7:30 this evening and following ‘here will be an important session of the Sunday school board. On Sunday the church schoo) un‘der superintendency of R. C. Murchie will meet at 10 o’clock. Morn ing worship is at 11 o’clock and the regular evening worship will be suspended on account of the baccalathe senior. class of Nevada City high school. Friday evening the 5th and 6th {grades groups will have their social ,and recreational evening under supervision of Miss Alice Norton and Mrs. Jean Sherman. On Monday ev-2ning at 7:30 the 7th and 8th grade]j groups meet for an evening of recreation in the social hall of the church. Mrs. Helen Scribner, Mrs. Crase and Mrs. Ivey are hostesses. ‘Whiskerino Funds All For Fourth Celebration. Chief Whiskerino Ray Sprecklemeyer states that all funds collected for club membership and. fines by the kangaroo court are being turned over the chamber of commerce committee headed by Frank F. Tilton. ; The Whiskerinos met Tuesday ev2ning or dinner in the Old Brewery Cafe. It was a potluck affair and regular business was transacted. Memorial For Nitive ’ Sons Deceased Quartz Parlor of this city and Hydraulic Parlor of Nevada City, Native Sons of the Golden West, Monday held memorial services in auditorium hall for those members who had died during the year. John Blamey and John Nettell gave instrumental selections. Tony Casci sang o solo. Frank Finnegan of Nevada City and James C. Tyrrell of this city gave eulogies for the departed. The Nevada County Real Estate Board held a dinner meeting Tues. day evening at the Holbrook Hotel in Grass VaHey. Mrs. A. Cc. Presley. presided. services and will take interment place. . Bronze Plawuk Tes Be Dedicated July Fourth Fred C. Garrison, commander 9f Banner Mountain Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, has announced that the bronze plaque, containing the names of Nevada City’s who lost their :lives in the late war. will be dedicated on July Fuorth. Contributions to’ the fund, he stated, now amount to $187. Loma Rica Shorthorns Sell For $310 Each At the recent sale of Milking shorthorns at the San Joaquin County fair grounds in Stockton four cows were sold from the herd of Erroll MaecBoyle’s Loma Rica Ranch. Three of the cows were sold to G. W. Cassel and Son for $310 each. The average sale price for 100 cows sold there was $274. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs.’ Ivan Branson spent a few days in town this week looking after their ranch property. Bran. son is owner of the Morning Glory . Sandwich Co. in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Evan M. Shay of Honolulu have purchased the Hazel Maib house on Banner Road and intend to make their permanent home here, : Bill Mullis, who was discharged from the army at Camp Beale on May 4, is substituting for J. J. Jacksgn on the: police force while Jackson is on leave of absence to testify in a Yaw guit. Mullis overseas duty included service in Japan. Upon the termination of his temporary duty with the police force, he plans to resume operation of -his Boulder Street Taundry. ‘(California is fifth highest in the country in proportion of physicians to population—-one doctor to every 630 inhabitants. The first successful helicopters were built and flown on October 1, 1863 by three Frenchmen, Ponton CONGRESSMAN CLAIR ENGLE is the chairman of the. important twenty one man committee on War Claims, which handles all claims arising out of war. He is the youngest eommittee chairman in the House. His chairmanship of this committee gives him conittacts and prestige in the House, him more effectively to represent his district. ~ NOTICE OF INTENDED SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that VERONON F. SANDOIW, whose. address is Route 1, Box 154, Nevada City. California, on the 5th. day of June, 1946, intends to sell, transfer, assign and deliver to G. EK. SCHULDT, of 9838 Birch Street, Oakland, California, the stock in trade, fixtures, equipment and good will of that certain hardware business known as SANDOW SUPPLY COMPANY, located at 110 Pine Street, Nevada City. California. _ Said property is to be sold and the consideration to be paid on the 5th day of June, 1946, at the office of Frank G. Pinnegan, 207 North Pine Street; Nevada City, California. That the said G. E. SCHULDT intends. to purchase and receive delivery of all the above described personal property. That said sale will be consummated and said consideration paid at ten o’clock of the day anid place above mentioned. VERNON F. SANDOW. State of California, County of Nevada. On this 28th day of May, 1946, before me, Frank -G. Finnegan, a Notary Public in and for the County of Nevada, State of California, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, .personally appeared VERNON F. SANDOMW, known to me to be the person whose name is _ subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowled'ged that he executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal in the County of Nevada, the day and year first above written. (Seal) d’Amecourt, Gabriel de la Landelle and Felix Nadar. FRANK G. FINNEGAN, Notary Public in and for said County, State of California. DINNER, ELKS (For Members and Their Guests) Old Fashioned Party CHICKEN and DUMPLING PINNER SATURDAY NIGHT JUNE 1 DINNER—7 : 30 P. M. DANCING— 9-2 Music by Chuck Moore’s VAGABONDS DANCE which enables f Sommercial and Home Units By Refrigeration Experts Phone 911 WE BUY USED FURNITURE LEAHY’S Home Supply Store 313 South Auburn Street Grass Vailley Telephone 930 New Deal Under Management of JOHN and KIM AMBLER BECKETT 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER, WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please Every Taste by PAGE [wo NEVADA CITY NUGGET — = ) Olsen Inn Sold To Postponed Relief Hill FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Martinez; Name Changed Picnic Set For June 2 — ae Nevada City lugget M a M RMarti i Due to: rainy weather the picnic DRIVE IN (MF anc VMs. . Martinez 1ave = " + ¥e ‘ Ss lanned by the California Hydraulic 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. ae : sae js ; . sek ee apenas ee ae pA abs a Mining Association did not take place FOOD PALACE A Legal Newspaper, as. “fined by statute. Printed and Published . the former er ae ae “Pring . iast Sunday at the Relief Hill Placer at Nevada City. . Street, from Paul Olsen and have anMine. near-North Bloomfield. é and ome eee i . } nounced a complete change of-manwe. Wr ietexis cestePd ay stated Groceries, Fruit [. I > : Editor and Miy.s.‘ SS eee ae V. -. Esterly yesterday stated} oil ie eeaiaiole —— eae Saks and policy. j that it will be held on Sunday. June . Vegetables . Published Semi-Weekly, Monday ana Iuu:sday The Garden Inn sie been.chosen/» 4, said that Claude Clark superBeer and Wine at Nevada City, California, and entered a+ im . . 28 the name for the hotel and restau-. iitondent of the diggings reported . COR. YORK AND COMMPRCENM . ) matter of the second class in tl» posioflice a: irant with the, Rumpus Room to be e Fane . pee ee gS : METS \ Nev: Citv under Act of Cor: ess, March 3 : . . that the mine will be in. operation . STREET: ae . 4 Paha eas De ke cobalt pee aia by fa feature of entertainment and socia-. 43; gay, with the monitors running. . NEVADA CITY, PHONE #04 . . . . 879. SUBSCRIPTION RA'SES Dility. most of the time. . pRB AEE . There is a CARA NOME proSs One year (In—Advance). . -..20.2.2----.0c-. $3.00 Mr. -and Mrs. Martinez are both) suon nititcker 46 asked to bring P. SS . a { One Month _.. 80 cents fe native ect and have, recent-. lun¢h, eu silver and cups. Coffe 1 . CTE RY . ) . duct for evéry Make-up need— 2 . — : = es are vet . oe sisted be alo; with cream and beans will be prePHN! a ok I . 4 te Palle. charac Cc Y ALIFORNIA TO MG ERO here they operated a similar vared there for all suests. ye BUA dsi se 2 BAe . . and each one is y guar: : ‘ shment Ws it] Geis ar ae : oy During the past two decades considerable national pubre ee ee OF ALL KINDS ] teed to satisfy. Sold only at licity has been given to visualizing by leading code and . , of World War II having Political’ Advertisement % % Lil Souk Recall Bees Store. planning artists on what “the city of. tomorrow” will be. Bas-!%ervea with the U. 8. Navy until his) HOUSE LEADER HI t W Darke . ed largely on population increases and the development of . recent diintivas ge. Her served on the) 1} Jo im e 2 Yo 2 . modern transportation these plans are not as fantastic as the iia tas 4 400 Phones 100-6 f) If P P geen . 109-J rt . ‘ average reader might believe. Wi S = a a ife Of Army Officer Senne : For California that“‘tomorrow” is nearer than man: YS sees Be AS ‘ter Operation Para TEP — . . THE REXALL DRUG STORE realize. Statisticians who apply certain known and reliable in-. ~ Mrs. Helen L. Willy, wife of Capt. RIGERATOR . . TELEPHONE 100 dices of growth, already claim that California now is the secpw ita a Willy of Camp Beale died at'. REF poe ond lrcect state in the union, ranking second only to New. '7'? eae On SERVICE P ‘ = ge. pemergcensy er Y es 3 ‘York, Perhaps it will take the 1950 -census to preve ox a . " ptiai Hospliak: STEELE SUPPLY prove the claim. Notwithstanding the outcome of Uncle Sam’s. yooper and Weaver Motruary . COMPANY CLARENCE R. GRAY decennial nose count four years hence certain facts are evi-. prepared the body for shipment this . . . afternoon to Chicago where funeral! ; REPAIRS WATCHMAKER 520 COYOTE STREET TELEPHONE 152 NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA EEE ARLENE SS RELY 7. IER — BUY — VICTORY BONDS HELP YOUR COUNTRY Be Good To Yourself i Ce a ae oa 9 Nevada City Chamber of: Commerce PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY WARD & WARD ASSAYING, ANALYSIS AND MBETALLURGICAL TESTING AUBURN, ATTORNEYS . H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW Uniag Building Broad. Street Nevada’ City Telephone 28 —— FUNERAL DIRECFORS LM NERAL The Hojmes Funeral Home service is priced within the méansof all. Ambulance service at all hours. Phone! 208 246 Sacramento St. CALIFORNIA Nevada City GRASS VALLEY DOCTORS "Veron Ww. ’ Padgett, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3. 7 t6 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12: 30. 129 South Auburn St,; Grags Valley Phohe Grass Valley 360 If No Answer—Graes Valley 17-W. GLENBROOK PARK COTTAGE-~— Number 7 is now vacant. Two rooms. Modern plumbing, Shower bath. Automatic gas water heater. Garage. ‘Small lawn. Beautiful shade trees. Customary rate for eummer is $1.50 per day (two people) to the traveling public. Until the OPA rescinds order to rent this cottage for 74 cents per day the place will remain closed. 5-235te TELEPHONE OPERATORS Interesting Work. Earn $28 for a Forty Hour Work Week. at Start, Regular Pay Increases. Apply 318 Broad Street, Nevada City THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 4-2910te IRONING, 65 CENTS PER HOUR. Jean Harlow, 500 Pine St., G. V. Phone 794-J. 3-425¢ EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent. Complete stock of portable and large type radio batteries. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists in Radio ills. 201 Mill Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984. 2-19tf CYRIL N. KERRIN, D. O. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OSTEOPATH Office Hours 10 to 12 A. M. and 2 to 5 P. M. Office 242 Commercial Street, Nevada City, Phone 305, Residence Phon 561W MINING ENGINEERS Si ee J. F. O°CONNOR Mining artd Civin cer United States Mineral surveying Eieensed Surveyor 202. West Main St. Grass Valley FRATERNAL —oN CLUB DIRECTORY NEVADA zt MOnGE. No. 518 Meets every seco 4 and fourth Thursday evening oe 8 p. m. ip Bike Home, Pine St. Rhore 108. Visitinw Elks welcome. J. F. SIEGPRIDD, LAMBERT THOMAS, See. . HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56, 2») NS 8S. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evening at . Pythian Castle, £32 Broad Stree? . Visiting Native Sons welcome, WILLIAM H. YOUNG, Pres. DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. See’y ee ——_ OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 I00F -Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. JONATHAN PASCOR, N, G. -WM. H. RICHARDS, Rec. See’y. ! JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y. a

' Washington who, instead of prosti_tiiting himself to political ‘hacks, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1946 dent even to the layman. California contributed several times more women to the armed forces in men and the recent war than it did in World War I. It is presumed that most of those who survived will return—many with wives and families acquired abroad. A large percentage. of our armed forces either trained here or in passing through California to various theatres of war fell in love with the state’s many charms. A survey by various organizations shows that most of these want to return here to live. The state’s growth due to its war time industrial exparision was believed by many to be only temporary. Some war workers did return to'their home in the east but their places have been taken by many more who had been prevented from coming here, due to war time travel restrictions. All of which points to an imperative need for planning on a statewide scale, for the provision of ample highways, airports, housing, recreational facilities and all the other major things which people demand in order to live, work and play here. It is not improbable that plans for tomorrow which seem fantastic today’ will—when that tomorrow arrives—make us all feel a bit sheepish for ever having held our tongues in our cheeks when viewing them.Contributed. LETUSSAVE WHATISLEFT Editor, Nevada City Nugget, Dear Sir: The end of the war, instead of! bringing peace and prosperity to the @ountry through production effort, has brought us nothing but dissat-. ! isfaction, strife and inflation to the . extent that We, as a nation, are near-. ef today to dissolution than we ever were before. Never before has congress and ani administration proven so utterly negligent and inefficient as the eo-i called New Deal hureaucrate NOW . holding the reins of governments in Washington. Any inttelligent person, regardless of party, realicos that we! ™must make a change if we are to preserve what is left of our rapidly . disintegrating democratic form of! g£overhment. i ! For thirteen years now we have been dominated by the New Deal, which flouts the ethics upon which true democracy is based and even . stoop to.ingratiate itself with democracy’s. worst enemy—the communist element—in order to penpetnate itself and its socialistic tenets upon the people. The Second Congressional District . ts the largest in the state and covers. a wealth of agricultural and mineral! territory. Both have suffered at the hands of bungling bureaucrats whom we did not elect nor have any way in choosing. and when we are powerless to get rid of short of a complete ousting of the present administration. -iNow Mr. Engle hag been very active in keeping himself before the (public eye, but being a party man. must do of course as the New Deal administration wants him to doif ne’ wants ta keep in its good graces. So, keeping Mr. Engle in Washingtén isn’t going to help any in gettimg rid of the bureaucrats that infet their dumb theories upon us. We Must Clean House. We must send a representative to will make an effort to do something for the people who sent him there and Will also do his part in restoring the principles of democracy. ‘Andrew W. Rogers, the endorsed Republican candidate, has been outspoken in his condenmation of the bungling regulations of the OPA and other alphabetical agencies that have hampered agriculture, practically destroyed mining, flimflamed the _ Weterans and coddled a few so-callleaders until they cebame ;pray and !reate service for #¢-to all the People. With Andy Rogers in congress we can be sure thait he will devote his ;energies toward a better and saner gzovernment,.And-that—iswhat—every thinking man and women should vote for. Mr. or Mrs. or Miss Voter, it is up to you, the Primary Election Tuesday, June 4, 1946 —Look well to your ballot. UNTIED VETERANS OF SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. THE METHODIST CHURCH Joseph W. Moore, minister, 427 Broad St., Nevada City, Telephone 528. The regular mid week prayer meeting will be held at the church at 7:30 this evening and following ‘here will be an important session of the Sunday school board. On Sunday the church schoo) un‘der superintendency of R. C. Murchie will meet at 10 o’clock. Morn ing worship is at 11 o’clock and the regular evening worship will be suspended on account of the baccalathe senior. class of Nevada City high school. Friday evening the 5th and 6th {grades groups will have their social ,and recreational evening under supervision of Miss Alice Norton and Mrs. Jean Sherman. On Monday ev-2ning at 7:30 the 7th and 8th grade]j groups meet for an evening of recreation in the social hall of the church. Mrs. Helen Scribner, Mrs. Crase and Mrs. Ivey are hostesses. ‘Whiskerino Funds All For Fourth Celebration. Chief Whiskerino Ray Sprecklemeyer states that all funds collected for club membership and. fines by the kangaroo court are being turned over the chamber of commerce committee headed by Frank F. Tilton. ; The Whiskerinos met Tuesday ev2ning or dinner in the Old Brewery Cafe. It was a potluck affair and regular business was transacted. Memorial For Nitive ’ Sons Deceased Quartz Parlor of this city and Hydraulic Parlor of Nevada City, Native Sons of the Golden West, Monday held memorial services in auditorium hall for those members who had died during the year. John Blamey and John Nettell gave instrumental selections. Tony Casci sang o solo. Frank Finnegan of Nevada City and James C. Tyrrell of this city gave eulogies for the departed. The Nevada County Real Estate Board held a dinner meeting Tues. day evening at the Holbrook Hotel in Grass VaHey. Mrs. A. Cc. Presley. presided. services and will take interment place. . Bronze Plawuk Tes Be Dedicated July Fourth Fred C. Garrison, commander 9f Banner Mountain Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, has announced that the bronze plaque, containing the names of Nevada City’s who lost their :lives in the late war. will be dedicated on July Fuorth. Contributions to’ the fund, he stated, now amount to $187. Loma Rica Shorthorns Sell For $310 Each At the recent sale of Milking shorthorns at the San Joaquin County fair grounds in Stockton four cows were sold from the herd of Erroll MaecBoyle’s Loma Rica Ranch. Three of the cows were sold to G. W. Cassel and Son for $310 each. The average sale price for 100 cows sold there was $274. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs.’ Ivan Branson spent a few days in town this week looking after their ranch property. Bran. son is owner of the Morning Glory . Sandwich Co. in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Evan M. Shay of Honolulu have purchased the Hazel Maib house on Banner Road and intend to make their permanent home here, : Bill Mullis, who was discharged from the army at Camp Beale on May 4, is substituting for J. J. Jacksgn on the: police force while Jackson is on leave of absence to testify in a Yaw guit. Mullis overseas duty included service in Japan. Upon the termination of his temporary duty with the police force, he plans to resume operation of -his Boulder Street Taundry. ‘(California is fifth highest in the country in proportion of physicians to population—-one doctor to every 630 inhabitants. The first successful helicopters were built and flown on October 1, 1863 by three Frenchmen, Ponton CONGRESSMAN CLAIR ENGLE is the chairman of the. important twenty one man committee on War Claims, which handles all claims arising out of war. He is the youngest eommittee chairman in the House. His chairmanship of this committee gives him conittacts and prestige in the House, him more effectively to represent his district. ~ NOTICE OF INTENDED SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that VERONON F. SANDOIW, whose. address is Route 1, Box 154, Nevada City. California, on the 5th. day of June, 1946, intends to sell, transfer, assign and deliver to G. EK. SCHULDT, of 9838 Birch Street, Oakland, California, the stock in trade, fixtures, equipment and good will of that certain hardware business known as SANDOW SUPPLY COMPANY, located at 110 Pine Street, Nevada City. California. _ Said property is to be sold and the consideration to be paid on the 5th day of June, 1946, at the office of Frank G. Pinnegan, 207 North Pine Street; Nevada City, California. That the said G. E. SCHULDT intends. to purchase and receive delivery of all the above described personal property. That said sale will be consummated and said consideration paid at ten o’clock of the day

anid place above mentioned. VERNON F. SANDOW. State of California, County of Nevada. On this 28th day of May, 1946, before me, Frank -G. Finnegan, a Notary Public in and for the County of Nevada, State of California, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, .personally appeared VERNON F. SANDOMW, known to me to be the person whose name is _ subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowled'ged that he executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal in the County of Nevada, the day and year first above written. (Seal) d’Amecourt, Gabriel de la Landelle and Felix Nadar. FRANK G. FINNEGAN, Notary Public in and for said County, State of California. DINNER, ELKS (For Members and Their Guests) Old Fashioned Party CHICKEN and DUMPLING PINNER SATURDAY NIGHT JUNE 1 DINNER—7 : 30 P. M. DANCING— 9-2 Music by Chuck Moore’s VAGABONDS DANCE which enables f Sommercial and Home Units By Refrigeration Experts Phone 911 WE BUY USED FURNITURE LEAHY’S Home Supply Store 313 South Auburn Street Grass Vailley Telephone 930 New Deal Under Management of JOHN and KIM AMBLER BECKETT 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER, WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please Every Taste by PAGE [wo NEVADA CITY NUGGET — = ) Olsen Inn Sold To Postponed Relief Hill FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Martinez; Name Changed Picnic Set For June 2 — ae Nevada City lugget M a M RMarti i Due to: rainy weather the picnic DRIVE IN (MF anc VMs. . Martinez 1ave = " + ¥e ‘ Ss lanned by the California Hydraulic 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. ae : sae js ; . sek ee apenas ee ae pA abs a Mining Association did not take place FOOD PALACE A Legal Newspaper, as. “fined by statute. Printed and Published . the former er ae ae “Pring . iast Sunday at the Relief Hill Placer at Nevada City. . Street, from Paul Olsen and have anMine. near-North Bloomfield. é and ome eee i . } nounced a complete change of-manwe. Wr ietexis cestePd ay stated Groceries, Fruit [. I > : Editor and Miy.s.‘ SS eee ae V. -. Esterly yesterday stated} oil ie eeaiaiole —— eae Saks and policy. j that it will be held on Sunday. June . Vegetables . Published Semi-Weekly, Monday ana Iuu:sday The Garden Inn sie been.chosen/» 4, said that Claude Clark superBeer and Wine at Nevada City, California, and entered a+ im . . 28 the name for the hotel and restau-. iitondent of the diggings reported . COR. YORK AND COMMPRCENM . ) matter of the second class in tl» posioflice a: irant with the, Rumpus Room to be e Fane . pee ee gS : METS \ Nev: Citv under Act of Cor: ess, March 3 : . . that the mine will be in. operation . STREET: ae . 4 Paha eas De ke cobalt pee aia by fa feature of entertainment and socia-. 43; gay, with the monitors running. . NEVADA CITY, PHONE #04 . . . . 879. SUBSCRIPTION RA'SES Dility. most of the time. . pRB AEE . There is a CARA NOME proSs One year (In—Advance). .. -....20.2.2----.0c-. $3.00 Mr. -and Mrs. Martinez are both) suon nititcker 46 asked to bring P. SS . a { One Month _.... 80 cents fe native ect and have, recent-. lun¢h, eu silver and cups. Coffe 1 . CTE RY . ) . duct for evéry Make-up need— 2 . — : = es are vet . oe sisted be alo; with cream and beans will be prePHN! a ok I . 4 te Palle. charac Cc Y ALIFORNIA TO MG ERO here they operated a similar vared there for all suests. ye BUA dsi se 2 BAe . . and each one is y guar: : ‘ shment Ws it] Geis ar ae : oy During the past two decades considerable national pubre ee ee OF ALL KINDS ] teed to satisfy. Sold only at licity has been given to visualizing by leading code and . , of World War II having Political’ Advertisement % % Lil Souk Recall Bees Store. planning artists on what “the city of. tomorrow” will be. Bas-!%ervea with the U. 8. Navy until his) HOUSE LEADER HI t W Darke . ed largely on population increases and the development of . recent diintivas ge. Her served on the) 1} Jo im e 2 Yo 2 . modern transportation these plans are not as fantastic as the iia tas 4 400 Phones 100-6 f) If P P geen . 109-J rt . ‘ average reader might believe. Wi S = a a ife Of Army Officer Senne : For California that“‘tomorrow” is nearer than man: YS sees Be AS ‘ter Operation Para TEP — . . THE REXALL DRUG STORE realize. Statisticians who apply certain known and reliable in-. ~ Mrs. Helen L. Willy, wife of Capt. RIGERATOR . . TELEPHONE 100 dices of growth, already claim that California now is the secpw ita a Willy of Camp Beale died at'. REF poe ond lrcect state in the union, ranking second only to New. '7'? eae On SERVICE P ‘ = ge. pemergcensy er Y es 3 ‘York, Perhaps it will take the 1950 -census to preve ox a . " ptiai Hospliak: STEELE SUPPLY prove the claim. Notwithstanding the outcome of Uncle Sam’s. yooper and Weaver Motruary . COMPANY CLARENCE R. GRAY decennial nose count four years hence certain facts are evi-. prepared the body for shipment this . . . afternoon to Chicago where funeral! ; REPAIRS WATCHMAKER 520 COYOTE STREET TELEPHONE 152 NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA EEE ARLENE SS RELY 7. IER — BUY — VICTORY BONDS HELP YOUR COUNTRY Be Good To Yourself i Ce a ae oa 9 Nevada City Chamber of: Commerce PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY WARD & WARD ASSAYING, ANALYSIS AND MBETALLURGICAL TESTING AUBURN, ATTORNEYS . H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW Uniag Building Broad. Street Nevada’ City Telephone 28 —— FUNERAL DIRECFORS LM NERAL The Hojmes Funeral Home service is priced within the méansof all. Ambulance service at all hours. Phone! 208 246 Sacramento St. CALIFORNIA Nevada City GRASS VALLEY DOCTORS "Veron Ww. ’ Padgett, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3. 7 t6 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12: 30. 129 South Auburn St,; Grags Valley Phohe Grass Valley 360 If No Answer—Graes Valley 17-W. GLENBROOK PARK COTTAGE-~— Number 7 is now vacant. Two rooms. Modern plumbing, Shower bath. Automatic gas water heater. Garage. ‘Small lawn. Beautiful shade trees. Customary rate for eummer is $1.50 per day (two people) to the traveling public. Until the OPA rescinds order to rent this cottage for 74 cents per day the place will remain closed. 5-235te TELEPHONE OPERATORS Interesting Work. Earn $28 for a Forty Hour Work Week. at Start, Regular Pay Increases. Apply 318 Broad Street, Nevada City THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 4-2910te IRONING, 65 CENTS PER HOUR. Jean Harlow, 500 Pine St., G. V. Phone 794-J. 3-425¢ EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent. Complete stock of portable and large type radio batteries. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists in Radio ills. 201 Mill Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984. 2-19tf CYRIL N. KERRIN, D. O. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OSTEOPATH Office Hours 10 to 12 A. M. and 2 to 5 P. M. Office 242 Commercial Street, Nevada City, Phone 305, Residence Phon 561W MINING ENGINEERS Si ee J. F. O°CONNOR Mining artd Civin cer United States Mineral surveying Eieensed Surveyor 202. West Main St. Grass Valley FRATERNAL —oN CLUB DIRECTORY NEVADA zt MOnGE. No. 518 Meets every seco 4 and fourth Thursday evening oe 8 p. m. ip Bike Home, Pine St. Rhore 108. Visitinw Elks welcome. J. F. SIEGPRIDD, LAMBERT THOMAS, See. . HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56, 2») NS 8S. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evening at . Pythian Castle, £32 Broad Stree? . Visiting Native Sons welcome, WILLIAM H. YOUNG, Pres. DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. See’y ee ——_ OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 I00F -Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. JONATHAN PASCOR, N, G. -WM. H. RICHARDS, Rec. See’y. ! JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y. a