November 15, 1945 (4 pages)

t : LAA PROP ROO Ba DER ET ILS, Sead? Snhcy a sate tt MRE meron AS RS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1945 Page Two y , —— 2 i : Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. . . A Legal’ Newspaper, as *““fined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. _H. M. LEETE ~ Editor and Lbus.---. Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Ihursdty os at Nevada City, California, and cnuterred as m» ' matter of the second ciass-in ti + postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Cor»:ess, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RA'LES One year: Cin: AGVance) © 22. 2.6.2.22 ose $3.00 One MGR: 2. ee 30 cents . ——— ES THANKSGIVING DAY The custom, of annval holiday for national thanksgiv. ing is exclusively Americar. It is a distillation from both the pride and humility of a people made up of all bloods and races and religions in a country that has never claimed anything by “divine right” in the building of the world’s greatest civlization on a continent wide wilderness. The first official thanksgiving, that of the Pilgrims for . deliverance from starvation and massacre was in English. . The settlers of New Amsterdam held a public thanksgiving 23 years later, for similar deliverance—in Dutch. There are nine recorded instances of pre-Revolutionary colonies declaring Thanksgiving holidays. Artd on eight occasions the Continental Congress set aside days of Thanksgiving for the victories gained by Washington's ragged troops when hope in that cause of freedom was dim. The thanks expressed both the resolution of freemen and faith in the rightness of their! destiny. This year Americans give thanks in a time of dearly won peace. And no family need observe Thanksgiving Day of 1945 in a roofless, bomb shattered home, because in so maay American homes the blue service stars have turned to gold. It is with this in mind that writer Hgward Fast comments: “We are no supermen. Whatever we have we have made of sweat, blood and faith in man. We are not smug; we give thanks humbly and sincerely. For we know our blessings are ours only by a precarious right. A right to be paid for—and the proof of that on this same autumn day is the ’ sunlight ‘which shines always on the graves of American in some corner of this earth.—Contrbiuted. LIFE’S “FRIGHTFUL QUEERNESS” Over 30 years ago H. G. Wells, the brilliant English novelist, predicted explosives and weapons that could destroy all life. Now that the atomic bomb is a reality, Mr. Wells predicts the end of all life on this earth—and quite short!y. Science has: given mankind the means of universal destructionhé reasons, before the moral nature of the race has prepared it for responsible custodianship of such power. : The end of everything we call life is close at hand and cannot be evaded, he declares. . People are discovering that a frightful queerness has come into life. Indeed there is cause for extreme anxiety. Yet predictions that the end of the world is at hand have been gloomily voiced through the ages, and none has panned out—to date. Nor is the feeling of frightful queerness new in human experience. Such feeling swept Europe depressing even so realistic and synic a philosopher as Voltaire after the fearful earthquake of 1755 devastated Portugal. killing 50,000 in Lisbon alone. It swept England in the-terrible years of 1665-66, when the great plague was followed by the great conflagration of London. Mass disillusionment and dread have been recorded all too often in history's blacker pages. Yet bright pages have always followed the black. Pessimists it might be noted, usually grow more doleful as they age. Mr. Wells has never been an optimist and he'll be 80 next birthday. Pex!:aps his unconditional surrender of hope smacks of queerness to the young man and woman of this uncertain era who are going ahead with their dreams and ambitions, their marriages and babies, as if the battered world ‘were tough enough to last a million years or more. All there is .to do is believe—and bet—that they are somehow right. A RAISE FROM UNCLE SAM? The war period has given the American language new eggnomic as well as militaty terms, ‘“Take home pay” has become as familiar as “‘snafu’’. Lik¢ many new terms, _takehome pay has a somewhat confuge interpretation in early usage—and perhaps has inflamed much of the mismunderstanding now flowering evilly in the national epidemic of strikes. In warmly espousing the cause of millions now demanding higher wages to meet the cost of living, a leading California industrial financier, Earl Lee Kelly gives the term new significance. He holds that workers are mistakingly picking the wrong adversary in striking against management. Their real adversary, as he reasons it, is a government guilty of looting their paychecks through excessive taxation. He cited in a recent Los Angeles speech, a typical case of wage earner grievance: A man who earned $40 a week (and took it all home) in 1940, was raised to $45 base pay’ during the war, and earned $58 with overtime. But he got almost none of the overtime—for the withholding tax took $10 of it, leaving him $48 in “take home pay.’’ Now he still earns $45 weekly but receives only $37.80 after the tax collector takes $7.20. Thus in millions of cases taxes have deprived workers of all the raises they have obtained—and more. Non war federal spending has soared since the war to a new all time high rate of 15 billion dollars a year, Kelly revealed as a preface to his declaration that “‘it is time both labor and mangement stopped fighting each other and joined forces ‘to stop the plundering of their uaychecks and-earnings by ex: travagant office holders.” Since it is a good guess that this hard headed businessmen may be a candidate for governor next year his suggestion that Uncle Sam give all workers a_ substantial automatic raise through conscientious tax pruning is the more interesting. And it clarifies the triple connection between wage paid by the boss, wage tax—and the remaining “‘real’’ or take home pay. Sere . ’ . ee ee . =r = A: « 2 2 OF wl BES 2 ‘ Gat ALL aes cee, HOWATED, VS CAN ST CET ALCNG OY THE SKIM MILI gz = nin WZ = mm we) \ GRASS VALLEY ARTIST WINS EGC MUSEUM PRIZE SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15—Edgar D. Taylor a native of Grass VaiAND ) Pe Te Cav ley and now, a resident of Berkeley Ae OEY \ won the Museum Purchase Prize at the 65th annual exhibition of. the San Franisco art association, the association announced today. Other California prize winners included James McCray born in Niles, John L. Howard‘of Mill Valley, and Blanche A. Sherwood of Point Richmond, More than 500 visitors a record at-. tended the exhibition’s preview. Be. sides the prize money 11 artists re. ceived $3000 by purchase of their . paintings or sculpture, . . . GARDEN CLUB MEETS . The Nevada City Garden Club will . meet: this afternoon at the home of . Mrs. George Gildersleeve_ on Clay Street to elect officers. Members will materials for Christmas bring wreaths. FARM NEW Farmer committeemen all over the United States will soon _ start work on a community conservation needs survey, according to L. E. Sleeman chairman of the which can be kept current by deducting accomplishments and adding additional needs that become apparent. Local analyses will be compiled into ‘ounty, state and national surveys as outline for the most direct attack on soil and water problems within legal limitations and available funds. Practices eligible under. the conservative program must maintain or increase soil fertility; control .and prevent soil erosion caused by wind or water encourage conservation and better farm use of water or conserve and increase range and pasture forage. Sleeman stated the nation that destroys its soil destroys: itself. Soil is the source of food clothing and the other basic necessities of life. He said that in recent years this county has made a good start toward soil and water conservation but even greater effort is needed. No other nation in history has gone ahead so rapidly and recklessly in using its natural resources, not been so guil}ty in permitting soil destruction at Nevada } County Agricultural Association. He! destroyed for profitable farming anexplained the job is to analyze thejother 125 million acres is seriously FOR SALE Albout two tons of mine needs and reeoerd them on a ledger. impaired and 100 millio nmore acres such an appalling rate. The fault is not entirely with farmers but is partly a consequence of the pioneer period of development and exploit-. MOR SALE—About 40 White ation. Soil erosion specialists declare that 100 million acres of once fertile farmland has been essentially Leghorn chickens, hens, pullets, and fryers. Onquire-at 204 Clay Street, Nevada City. 11-15ithe ——~ rails, straight and in good condition. Also mine car. See M. D. Jorthreatened. This danger is a.vital dan, 462 Lower Grass Valley Road. concern to everyone, businessy and labor as well as to farmers. Most of the work must be accomplished by individual farmers, farmer groups but it is a problem of national interest, Soils low in’ fertility produce low yields and plants deficient in food nutrients. Eroded soil becomes publie lialbility. Better soil care means more efficient production and more food at less cost to consumers. HELP WANTED—FEMALE Intelligent, capable woman, 26-45 years old, to locally represent large concern, Can easily earn $25 to $35 weekly. Opportunity for adyancement. Muet type. Send details. M. Arnold Fishman, 6278 Hollywood Blvd. Los Angeles. HELP WANTED—FEMALE CAPABLE, INTELLIGENT WOMAN 25-45 years old, to locally represent large concern. Can easily earn $25 to $85 weekly. Opportunity for advancement. Must type. Send details. M. Arnold Fishman, 6278 Hollywood Blvd., Los Angeles. 10 11 tp BARN DANCE An old fashioned barn dance was given last evening in Deschwanden Hall in Gold Flat. A potluck supper was served by the matrons attending the party at 7 p. m. with dancing beginning an hour later. The dance was sponsored by members of the Farm Market Committee. Besides good music numbers a. LOCAL moving was shown. WANTED TO RENT A_ PIANO-— Phone Nevada City 536. 1013tp AND LONG DISTANCE moving in standard furniture van. First class staroge facilities. FurDuring the 1945 season, Californiture bought and sold. Hills Flat nia fishermen caught 548,415 tons. Reliable Transfer, Grass Valley, Weekly trips to bay area. Phone reverent testimonial. vice as nearly perfect as possible. j 246 Church Street AT ANY PRICE LEVEL The policy of organization is to provide a complete service at any price level. Nothing essential is omitted—every service iis a true and We do not dictate the price or kind of funeral. The family decides. Our mission jis to carry out the family’s wishes and to make our serH ooper & Weaver MORTICIANS—AMBULANCE SERVICE GRASS VALLEY 471-W or 39. 3-1tf EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING -Loud Speaxer 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 Telephone 364 JOHN BLAKE 116 MAIN STREET B AND W REFRIGERATION SALES AND SERVICE COMMERCIAL — DOMESTIC NEVADA CITY RAY WAGNER TELEPHONE 486 Leather boods. 102 4¢> Mill St.,. Grass Valley be 8TH AND K STREET a a A HARVEY M. TOY HOTEL = J. VANCE HUCKINS, Manager : . C . e Phone 512 Hote unie . . UNION HOTEL UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT y BEER, WINES, IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP 3 . LIQUORS AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE : Jumbo Hamburgers ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA STEAKS AND RATES FROM $1.50 UP ; i. Excellent Ser’ice— —Best Food — €LOSED ON FRIDAYS — SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA NEVADA COUNTY “THE PIONEER BUILDING 244 Boulder Street ‘ —Contributed. = LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER YARD” . Photo Finishing MATERIALS arin eeeh ha tate Nevada City, Calif. Phone 8-W Telephone 500 lee. FOR SAFE EFFECTIVE (> Oral thy E gle, Astringent, @. \ 7 Mouth Wash, Deodorant * ED PINT 5 9< Joxalt RAR cave STOR , ‘ ROODUCT e % . OTHER KLENZO ITEMS: KLENZO TOOTH PASTE KLENZO SHAVING CREAM KLENZO TOOTH BRUSHES R. E. Harris THE REXALL DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 100 _ WE REPAIR AND WE FIX Lawn Mowers, Locks, Vacuum Cleaners, .Washing Machines, Electric Irons, 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 Valléy GOLD PAN LIQUOR STORE FULL STOCK OF DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED BEVERAGES PAULINE AND JOHNNY 102 Hast Main Street Grass Valley PROFESSIONAL . DIRECTORY WARD & WARD ASSAYING, ANALYSIS AND METALLURGICAL TESTING AUBURN, CALIFORNIA ATTORNEYS H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW Unieg Building Broad Street Nevada ‘City Telephone 28 FUNERAL DIRECTORS HOLMES FUNERAL HOMF The Holmes Funeral Home service is prited within the means of all. Ambdlance service at all hours. Phone 208 : 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City GRASS VALLEY DOCTORS Vernon W. Padgett, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3. 7tO8 p.m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:80. 129 South Auburn St,, Grags Valley Phone Grass Valley 360 If No Answer—Graes Valley 17-W. MINING ENGINEERS J. F. O°;CONNOR Mining and Civu meer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Surveyor 203.West Main St. Grass Valley NEVADA CITY FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY — ) NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 . B. P. O. ELKS Meets every second and fourth Thursday evening ¢t 8 p. m. in Elks Home, Pine St. Rhone 108. Visitinw Elks welcome. J. F. SIEGFRIED, LAMBERT THOMAS, See. HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56, ) N. 8S. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evening at Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street Visiting Nave Sons welcome. WILLIAM H. YOUNG, Pres. DR. Cc. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. See’y ——— ; OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 IOOF -Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. HARRY R. DOUGLASS, N. G. -WM. H. RICHARDS, Ree. See’y. JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y. Jo THE PRINTING.? GET YOURS AT NUQQET Pad > 4 % i ¥ ¥ an wie re featea$ + Me AR? Oa ss + ony “S RAR ANZ acs ocaes Me a ate test Se a Sc ac ae * o Me Me re! Mees Goel OR Ieee leieieleieieieieieieleieieieieieinieieieiefeiiinieieieieieieieieieleieeinininininieiaiileieiciee: FES eur =n Pines" o2 = * , . i® , {3 ea ay 2 4. = = > Ge

t : LAA PROP ROO Ba DER ET ILS, Sead? Snhcy a sate tt MRE meron AS RS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1945 Page Two y , —— 2 i : Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. . . A Legal’ Newspaper, as *““fined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. _H. M. LEETE ~ Editor and Lbus.---. Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Ihursdty os at Nevada City, California, and cnuterred as m» ' matter of the second ciass-in ti + postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Cor»:ess, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RA'LES One year: Cin: AGVance) © 22. 2.6.2..22 ose $3.00 One MGR: 2.. ee 30 cents . ——— ES THANKSGIVING DAY The custom, of annval holiday for national thanksgiv. ing is exclusively Americar. It is a distillation from both the pride and humility of a people made up of all bloods and races and religions in a country that has never claimed anything by “divine right” in the building of the world’s greatest civlization on a continent wide wilderness. The first official thanksgiving, that of the Pilgrims for . deliverance from starvation and massacre was in English. . The settlers of New Amsterdam held a public thanksgiving 23 years later, for similar deliverance—in Dutch. There are nine recorded instances of pre-Revolutionary colonies declaring Thanksgiving holidays. Artd on eight occasions the Continental Congress set aside days of Thanksgiving for the victories gained by Washington's ragged troops when hope in that cause of freedom was dim. The thanks expressed both the resolution of freemen and faith in the rightness of their! destiny. This year Americans give thanks in a time of dearly won peace. And no family need observe Thanksgiving Day of 1945 in a roofless, bomb shattered home, because in so maay American homes the blue service stars have turned to gold. It is with this in mind that writer Hgward Fast comments: “We are no supermen. Whatever we have we have made of sweat, blood and faith in man. We are not smug; we give thanks humbly and sincerely. For we know our blessings are ours only by a precarious right. A right to be paid for—and the proof of that on this same autumn day is the ’ sunlight ‘which shines always on the graves of American in some corner of this earth.—Contrbiuted. LIFE’S “FRIGHTFUL QUEERNESS” Over 30 years ago H. G. Wells, the brilliant English novelist, predicted explosives and weapons that could destroy all life. Now that the atomic bomb is a reality, Mr. Wells predicts the end of all life on this earth—and quite short!y. Science has: given mankind the means of universal destructionhé reasons, before the moral nature of the race has prepared it for responsible custodianship of such power. : The end of everything we call life is close at hand and cannot be evaded, he declares. . People are discovering that a frightful queerness has come into life. Indeed there is cause for extreme anxiety. Yet predictions that the end of the world is at hand have been gloomily voiced through the ages, and none has panned out—to date. Nor is the feeling of frightful queerness new in human experience. Such feeling swept Europe depressing even so realistic and synic a philosopher as Voltaire after the fearful earthquake of 1755 devastated Portugal. killing 50,000 in Lisbon alone. It swept England in the-terrible years of 1665-66, when the great plague was followed by the great conflagration of London. Mass disillusionment and dread have been recorded all too often in history's blacker pages. Yet bright pages have always followed the black. Pessimists it might be noted, usually grow more doleful as they age. Mr. Wells has never been an optimist and he'll be 80 next birthday. Pex!:aps his unconditional surrender of hope smacks of queerness to the young man and woman of this uncertain era who are going ahead with their dreams and ambitions, their marriages and babies, as if the battered world ‘were tough enough to last a million years or more. All there is .to do is believe—and bet—that they are somehow right. A RAISE FROM UNCLE SAM? The war period has given the American language new eggnomic as well as militaty terms, ‘“Take home pay” has become as familiar as “‘snafu’’. Lik¢ many new terms, _takehome pay has a somewhat confuge interpretation in early usage—and perhaps has inflamed much of the mismunderstanding now flowering evilly in the national epidemic of strikes. In warmly espousing the cause of millions now demanding higher wages to meet the cost of living, a leading California industrial financier, Earl Lee Kelly gives the term new significance. He holds that workers are mistakingly picking the wrong adversary in striking against management. Their real adversary, as he reasons it, is a government guilty of looting their paychecks through excessive taxation. He cited in a recent Los Angeles speech, a typical case of wage earner grievance: A man who earned $40 a week (and took it all home) in 1940, was raised to $45 base pay’ during the war, and earned $58 with overtime. But he got almost none of the overtime—for the withholding tax took $10 of it, leaving him $48 in “take home pay.’’ Now he still earns $45 weekly but receives only $37.80 after the tax collector takes $7.20. Thus in millions of cases taxes have deprived workers of all the raises they have obtained—and more. Non war federal spending has soared since the war to a new all time high rate of 15 billion dollars a year, Kelly revealed as a preface to his declaration that “‘it is time both labor and mangement stopped fighting each other and joined forces ‘to stop the plundering of their uaychecks and-earnings by ex: travagant office holders.” Since it is a good guess that this hard headed businessmen may be a candidate for governor next year his suggestion that Uncle Sam give all workers a_ substantial automatic raise through conscientious tax pruning is the more interesting. And it clarifies the triple connection between wage paid by the boss, wage tax—and the remaining “‘real’’ or take home pay. Sere . ’ . ee ee . =r = A: « 2 2 OF wl BES 2 ‘ Gat ALL aes cee, HOWATED, VS CAN ST CET ALCNG OY THE SKIM MILI gz = nin WZ = mm we) \ GRASS VALLEY ARTIST WINS EGC MUSEUM PRIZE SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15—Edgar D. Taylor a native of Grass VaiAND ) Pe Te Cav ley and now, a resident of Berkeley Ae OEY \ won the Museum Purchase Prize at the 65th annual exhibition of. the San Franisco art association, the association announced today. Other California prize winners included James McCray born in Niles, John L. Howard‘of Mill Valley, and Blanche A. Sherwood of Point Richmond, More than 500 visitors a record at-. tended the exhibition’s preview. Be. sides the prize money 11 artists re. ceived $3000 by purchase of their . paintings or sculpture, . . . GARDEN CLUB MEETS . The Nevada City Garden Club will . meet: this afternoon at the home of . Mrs. George Gildersleeve_ on Clay Street to elect officers. Members will materials for Christmas bring wreaths. FARM NEW Farmer committeemen all over the United States will soon _ start work on a community conservation needs survey, according to L. E. Sleeman chairman of the which can be kept current by deducting accomplishments and adding additional needs that become apparent. Local analyses will be compiled into ‘ounty, state and national surveys as outline for the most direct attack on soil and water problems within legal limitations and available funds. Practices eligible under. the conservative program must maintain or increase soil fertility; control .and prevent soil erosion caused by wind or water encourage conservation and better farm use of water or conserve and increase range and pasture forage. Sleeman stated the nation that destroys its soil destroys: itself. Soil is the source of food clothing and the other basic necessities of life. He said that in recent years this county has made a good start toward soil and water conservation but even greater effort is needed. No other nation in history has gone ahead so rapidly and recklessly in using its natural resources, not been so guil}ty in permitting soil destruction at Nevada } County Agricultural Association. He! destroyed for profitable farming anexplained the job is to analyze thejother 125 million acres is seriously FOR SALE Albout two tons of mine needs and reeoerd them on a ledger. impaired and 100 millio nmore acres such an appalling rate. The fault is not entirely with farmers but is partly a consequence of the pioneer period of development and exploit-. MOR SALE—About 40 White ation. Soil erosion specialists declare that 100 million acres of once fertile farmland has been essentially Leghorn chickens, hens, pullets, and fryers. Onquire-at 204 Clay Street, Nevada City. 11-15ithe ——~ rails, straight and in good condition. Also mine car. See M. D. Jorthreatened. This danger is a.vital dan, 462 Lower Grass Valley Road. concern to everyone, businessy and labor as well as to farmers. Most of the work must be accomplished by individual farmers, farmer groups but it is a problem of national interest, Soils low in’ fertility produce low yields and plants deficient in food nutrients. Eroded soil becomes publie lialbility. Better soil care means more efficient production and more food at less cost to consumers. HELP WANTED—FEMALE Intelligent, capable woman, 26-45 years old, to locally represent large concern, Can easily earn $25 to $35 weekly. Opportunity for adyancement. Muet type. Send details. M. Arnold Fishman, 6278 Hollywood Blvd. Los Angeles. HELP WANTED—FEMALE CAPABLE, INTELLIGENT WOMAN 25-45 years old, to locally represent large concern. Can easily earn $25 to $85 weekly. Opportunity for advancement. Must type. Send

details. M. Arnold Fishman, 6278 Hollywood Blvd., Los Angeles. 10 11 tp BARN DANCE An old fashioned barn dance was given last evening in Deschwanden Hall in Gold Flat. A potluck supper was served by the matrons attending the party at 7 p. m. with dancing beginning an hour later. The dance was sponsored by members of the Farm Market Committee. Besides good music numbers a. LOCAL moving was shown. WANTED TO RENT A_ PIANO-— Phone Nevada City 536. 1013tp AND LONG DISTANCE moving in standard furniture van. First class staroge facilities. FurDuring the 1945 season, Californiture bought and sold. Hills Flat nia fishermen caught 548,415 tons. Reliable Transfer, Grass Valley, Weekly trips to bay area. Phone reverent testimonial. vice as nearly perfect as possible. j 246 Church Street AT ANY PRICE LEVEL The policy of organization is to provide a complete service at any price level. Nothing essential is omitted—every service iis a true and We do not dictate the price or kind of funeral. The family decides. Our mission jis to carry out the family’s wishes and to make our serH ooper & Weaver MORTICIANS—AMBULANCE SERVICE GRASS VALLEY 471-W or 39. 3-1tf EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING -Loud Speaxer 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 Telephone 364 JOHN BLAKE 116 MAIN STREET B AND W REFRIGERATION SALES AND SERVICE COMMERCIAL — DOMESTIC NEVADA CITY RAY WAGNER TELEPHONE 486 Leather boods. 102 4¢> Mill St.,. Grass Valley be 8TH AND K STREET a a A HARVEY M. TOY HOTEL = J. VANCE HUCKINS, Manager : . C . e Phone 512 Hote unie . . UNION HOTEL UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT y BEER, WINES, IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP 3 . LIQUORS AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE : Jumbo Hamburgers ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA STEAKS AND RATES FROM $1.50 UP ; i. Excellent Ser’ice— —Best Food — €LOSED ON FRIDAYS — SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA NEVADA COUNTY “THE PIONEER BUILDING 244 Boulder Street ‘ —Contributed. = LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER YARD” . Photo Finishing MATERIALS arin eeeh ha tate Nevada City, Calif. Phone 8-W Telephone 500 lee. FOR SAFE EFFECTIVE (> Oral thy E gle, Astringent, @. \ 7 Mouth Wash, Deodorant * ED PINT 5 9< Joxalt RAR cave STOR , ‘ ROODUCT e % . OTHER KLENZO ITEMS: KLENZO TOOTH PASTE KLENZO SHAVING CREAM KLENZO TOOTH BRUSHES R. E. Harris THE REXALL DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 100 _ WE REPAIR AND WE FIX Lawn Mowers, Locks, Vacuum Cleaners, .Washing Machines, Electric Irons, 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 Valléy GOLD PAN LIQUOR STORE FULL STOCK OF DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED BEVERAGES PAULINE AND JOHNNY 102 Hast Main Street Grass Valley PROFESSIONAL . DIRECTORY WARD & WARD ASSAYING, ANALYSIS AND METALLURGICAL TESTING AUBURN, CALIFORNIA ATTORNEYS H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW Unieg Building Broad Street Nevada ‘City Telephone 28 FUNERAL DIRECTORS HOLMES FUNERAL HOMF The Holmes Funeral Home service is prited within the means of all. Ambdlance service at all hours. Phone 208 : 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City GRASS VALLEY DOCTORS Vernon W. Padgett, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3. 7tO8 p.m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:80. 129 South Auburn St,, Grags Valley Phone Grass Valley 360 If No Answer—Graes Valley 17-W. MINING ENGINEERS J. F. O°;CONNOR Mining and Civu meer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Surveyor 203.West Main St. Grass Valley NEVADA CITY FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY — ) NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 . B. P. O. ELKS Meets every second and fourth Thursday evening ¢t 8 p. m. in Elks Home, Pine St. Rhone 108. Visitinw Elks welcome. J. F. SIEGFRIED, LAMBERT THOMAS, See. HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56, ) N. 8S. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evening at Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street Visiting Nave Sons welcome. WILLIAM H. YOUNG, Pres. DR. Cc. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. See’y ——— ; OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 IOOF -Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. HARRY R. DOUGLASS, N. G. -WM. H. RICHARDS, Ree. See’y. JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y. Jo THE PRINTING..? GET YOURS AT NUQQET Pad > 4 % i ¥ ¥ an wie re featea$ + Me AR? Oa ss + ony “S RAR ANZ acs ocaes Me a ate test Se a Sc ac ae * o Me Me re! Mees Goel OR Ieee leieieleieieieieieieleieieieieieinieieieiefeiiinieieieieieieieieieleieeinininininieiaiileieiciee: FES eur =n Pines" o2 = * , . i® , {3 ea ay 2 4. = = > Ge