September 12, 1938 (4 pages)

PACE TWO NEVABA CITY NUCGET MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1938. aaa rr se SRE Retest teases eeteate stearate stestetestestectateateatetestest Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. feetentestetestenesfe terete Printed and Publ ished A Legal Newspaper, as defined by s‘atute. at Nevada City. Editor and Publisher. . ee ere renee ener tee Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail ; matter of the second class in the postoffice at 3 Nevada City, under.Act of Congress, March 3, $ P1879. % SUBSCRIPTION RATES Z One year (In Advance) aR Bie Leste Restetesls forte teal eteafestuos ; 5 2 dust WonpER IN I wonder about school days now And all the lads and lassies Preoccupied with serious tasks In lecture halls and classes; . And I do hope as day by day : They gather in their places, ‘ That nothing gleaned from Wisdom’s book May cloud their morning faces. I wonder if children, boys especially, really dread returning to school after a pleasant vacation, or is the belief that they do just a fallacy, adopted and believed in because of its: many repetitions. Certainly if one’ may judge by the excited bustle of preparation, prevailing at this time in and about homes and institutions of learning, the gleeful salutations and _ lilting laughter, the prospect of resuming school work is filling no young soul with dread. Every where the children are flockine back to school with bright eyes, smiling faces and eager anticipations. of further conquests over that illustive giant named Education. ae I wonder what education really is; the word comes from the Latin, educe, meaning to draw out; but you can’t draw anything out of an empty container, so we fill that melting pot, the brain, with every conceivable brand of information, and the result as demonstrated by the individual, marks him as educated, or uneducated—quite definitely. American standards of education are high, the character, ability, and initiative of American educators excellent; bearing these facts in mind, when the young flower of the family has made the grades from A. B. C. to B. A., we expect to find him devoid of ignorance and superstition and possessed of an open minded tolerance, a comprehensive knowledge: of the world, its peoples, history and affairs, and the ability to recoc nize-and appreciate the best in literature, music, art, morals, manners and ideals. American schools and colleges expose the student to this type of culture; if it fails to take—we can only watch anxiously as he enters upon that important phase of learning, which begins where school days end and prayerfully consign him to the tender mercies of those two grim masters, Time and Experience. I wonder why critics deal so harshly with certain modern song titles; now these titles are all right, they are merely misdirected. While inelegant to a degree and wholly unsuited to’! the delicate expression of romantic emotions, they might well, prove useful in other departments of lyric art. For instance; that absurd first line, —You leave me breathless—suggests a serenade to a mountain which one has climbed gaspingly, You Get Under My Skin— is an excellent title for an Ode to THREE MEN ON A HORSE 16 Cb BOB SAUNDERS. A VOICE, COMING Good dance music speaks a language of rhythm to the sensitive ear. The body relaxes in exotic dance motion and romance takes the place of commonplace details of every day life. Therefore ever since human hisoe BOB SAUNDERS tory has been recorded the dance has been known and practiced ‘both in religious and secular life. It is only natural that man should strive for the kind of m'usic ensemble or orchestra-that can with smooth artistry give pleasure to those for whom the music is being player. Bob Saunders and his orchestra has in a large degree reached the point in their dance band career when their style of music appeals to every one. (Maurice Kach has engaged Bob a Wood Tick, and as for, You Go To My Head—there are numerous things that go to our heads beside young love— . you must have noticed that yourself. Uncle Silas says: ‘People everywhere are trying to find out what this old world needs; would humanized intelligence do any good? —A. MERRIAM CONNER. _. . Saunders “the personality with a voice’? to open his winter dancing season at Legion building Saturday evening September 17. because of ‘Bob’s outstanding ability to please his dancing public wherever he has presented his orchestra. Next. SatPERSONALITY WIT THIS AND THAT By ROY GRIFFITHS DEETER WE HATE TO GET IN AN UPROAR, BUT: Well anyway, we went to the State Fair, all the birds and the ‘beasts were there! OUR IM PRESSIONS: . Acres of parking space, intense heat, fat cows, standing room only, millions of people, gorgeous horses, standing room only, Places and places to eat, more people, barnyard smells, B. O. STANDING room only, fireworks, night review, S. H. P. Officers all armed ‘ with WALKING STICKS, recumbent Pigs, standing room ONLY, . horse shows, twenty-milion-peopleand heaven-knows-how-manl-insects, and STANDING ROOM ONLY. OUR COMMENT—Our kingdom for a scooter! NOW WE HAVE SOMETHING: A REAL tip for you lovers of the legit: In Sacramento, at the Audit“orium playing in “I am Different”, is-Talulah Bankhead, in person, yes indeed, she of the husky voice and the nalghty eyes! Talulah made her name Soa and is justly popular in that vill age, for not only has she looks and a@ SHAPE, them eyes and thise voice, but, oh my lads, and ah my lassies, she has TALENT! Play is good, the supporting in the auditorium are good, (they have just put in a fine amiplifying system), and la Bankhead is grand. PERSONALITIES: Bob Ingram, the night editor, sitting comfortably over a cup of coffee in a_ local restaurant waiting for the dirt to roll by. Myers Mobley with a fatherly gleam in his eye lugging around his thoroughlbred, four weeks old Collie pup; and IS he the proud papa? Reminds us of Frank Morgan in: “Port of Seven Seas” if you get what we mean? TRIVIAL COMMENT: We adore Nevada City, we like Sacramento. In N. C. you can always find the people you are looking for, in S. they have either “just left’? or are in bed, In N. C. telephone numbers are short and sweet, in S. it takes a mathematician to remember ‘them. In N. C. we have stop signs, in S. they have stop signs, In N. C. we have hills, in S. they have no hills. In N. C.—ad nauseum, after all, we ASK you? AND SO, leaving you with this profound thought we say, hola to all at 64, and cheerio, everybody. Miss Betsy Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bennett, entered the Dominican college at San Rafael September first. Mrs. Carl Kopp has returned from a two weeks visitin Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Fitz Pitz went down and reeast is, (are) good, the acustics turned with her Sunday. : ;urday evening, then, will be a gala . event at the Legion building when . Bob Saunders, dance maestro, batSEAWELL NAMES MEMBERS STATE REP. COMMITTEE By SEN. JERROLD L. SEAWELL In conformity with the equal representation law for the State Central Committee passed by the last legislature, which requires that I appoint two women and one.man to serve with me from the 7th Senatorial District, I have appointed the following Republicans in my district, as members of the Republican State Central Committee: Mrs. Elizabeth E, Lukens, of Auburn, Mrs. Louise Wales, of Grass Valley, and Mr. Ed G.White of Loyalton. Your attention is invited to the fact that the 1937 legislature made several important changes in the direct primary law, the principal being in the _ setting ahead of dates of the meetings for the state convention and the state FOR SALE—12 acres of Dairy Farm, situated in Marvelous Marin District for only $2500. $200 down, $15 monthly insta]JIments. Farm consists of two houses, one 2-room cabin and one 3-room house, private water system, excellent pasture. 1-4 mile from town and 35 miles from San Francisco. Pasture can be rented. Write box 5, Point Reyes Station, California. : 9-22te ons his musicians in the new style dance music; both swing and sweet. CAMPTONVILLE, Sept. 12.—aMr. and Mrs. W. A. Chamberlain left Thursday for their home in southern California after spending a few FOR SALE—$1400 for 240 acres grazing and timber. All year creek from springs on the place. Also 80 acres modern 4-room house, family orchard, garden, turkey and chicken house, fencing, water and light system, $1800; both 2% miles from Nevada City on Lake Vera road, see sign, R1, B. 12, Nevada City. 9-93tp ae steatosis he heater eseateseieste sent seo tte aesteeoertesfesestestesontrtlestetostetosirie« QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Od By WINTHROP TRUE erfeoeferferferferferferte ; Hfrleieietieileiieieleleiepieiieiote, (All Rights Reserved by the Author). PART TWO Answer: Certainly. Low wages would force down the price of commodities. The automobile now selling for $1000 would sell for $500 or less. The used cars now selling for $250: would probably sell for $75 or less. Tires would sell for about $2.00 and gasoline for seven or eight cents a gallon. And whiskey (another necessity) for about a dollar a gallon. _ Question: products? : i Answer: The following prices (as of 1900) would return. Round steak 12c; pork chops 15; ham 12c; poultry 12c; eggs 12c; butter 20c; milk 5c; flour 2c, And house rent, clothing and other commodities would be less than half the prices of today. : Question: Just how would this increase th power? ; Answer: It would equalize the purchasing power of individuals. There are in America today over eight million families and six million other individuals having small ‘fixed incomes. There are millions of workingmen and women now receiving small wages who would continue to receive nearly as much as they are now receiving. Their purchasing power would be doubled, they could buy two suits where now they buy one, more shoes, more of everything. Others would find their purchasing power increased to a lesser degree because increased production would bring th prices of commodities below the wage level th,at is, the decrease in commodity prices would be greater than the decrease in wages. — Question: How could this reversion to the status of 1900 be complished? ‘ Answer: By the passing of a minimum and maximum wage law setting the minimum wage at $2.00 a day and the maximum wage at $3.50. Question: How about the salaries of municipal, state and, government employees? ‘ Answer: If the maximum and minimum law did not carry to them their salaries would be automatically forced down. Lower rents would bring lower taxes, there would be smaller revenues: Lower margins of profit would effect rents. State and government employees would he dropped until there would be only twice as miany as were needed at salaries only twice what their services are worth after they had heen reduced about 70 per cent. ; i Question: Why do high wages and high prices catise hard times? ' Answer: High wages cause high prices which cause curtailed purchasing by the 75 per cent of the people who receive small wages or small incomes. Curtailed purchasing decreases production which compels manufacturers to lay off help. It effects the railroads, jobbers, wholesalers and retailers, the manufacturers. of fibre and ‘wooden containers, cordage, glass, paper, canning factories. It effects the farmer and every branch -of industry. : How about luxuries—like corn beef, beans and nairy nation’s purchasing acDick Fisher has just returned from a two months visit with his sister in Hercules. central committee. The convention will be held on Thursday, September 15, opening at 1$ a. m. in«-Sacramento using the Senate Chambers, while the Democratic convention and state central committee will convene on the same dates using state assembly chambers. The law also reads that a party nominee can only appoint one of. his sex to the state central committee the other two members must be of the opposite sex. This change was made in order that women might have proper representation in the party organization. FOR EXPERT Mattress and Upholstering. Work, Furniture Repairs, or Recovering Chairs Call Grass Valley 945 JIM AND GORDON BAUGH 225 East Main Street Grass Valley urd E. Walmsley returned Sunday from a business trip and visit in Los Angeles. Her little daughter, Ellen, will remain in Los Angeles with her sister for a time. HELPS KEEP days visiting Mrs. Chamberlain’s parents Mr a.nd Mrs, henry Woods. John Enders joined the local suppression crew of the forest service a few days ago. Traffic Officer Andy Ponta has recently been provided with a new turning to their home at San Fran cisco on Sunday. ; Fred Yore of Oregon House was in town a few days ago rounding up some of his cattle. : Supervisor Elton O. Carvin of Forest was in town Sunday on a Plies of dry wood in the country and will be pleased to serve our old as well as new customers. ek deck car Pine ehk.12 or 14 in: *...2. $2.50 : Pine stove 12 or 14 in. .. w+ $2.75 Mr and Mrs. C. V. Dudley aMl ony one. 12 or 14 in $3.50 daughter spent the past week end Oak stove 12 or 14 7 eS $3.75 as guests of Mr. A. E. Plagg, reManzanita 12 or 14 in. ... $3.75 in comparison. Also coal and kind] ing. wooD ‘ We have one of the largest. supPrices delivered to your home— Oak-Pine 16 in., 2 ft., 4 ft., wood Phone 698, Grass Valley SQUARE DEAL WOOD YARD Hills Flat short business visit. Alva Petitt of Berkeley was in this section for a few days visiting his mining claims on Oregon creek. CAMPTONVILLE STREETS OILED CAMPTONVILLE, Sept. 12.—Supervisor Chas. E. Coupe has _ just finished oiling the road from the top of the hill at Bullards: Bar to the Log Cabin, and the streets of FOR SALE—A new four room log ice 107 Min street Nevada County Photo Center a ie Portraits, Commercial Photography, es: : 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, Kodaks and Photo Supplies Movie Cameras and Films Camptonville from the highway back house with an acre of land. A beautiful rustic home among the pines. On Reward Street. 150 yards off of the main highway and: opposite the high school. Full price $1575 cash or nearly so in order to sell. Phone 234-J or see L. Netz, Real Estate and Business Opportunity Broker of Nevada City, Calif. 9-21te to the highway. An oil mixed job was Molatging 4nd Framing, . . the road maintainer from there, the} done by John Labadie of Browns Valley withequipment from that district, and Joe Vierra of Challenge with oil apparatus of Merstreet and Bell supplying the oil. , Phone 521 REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER P.O. BOX 501 EOPLE say modern lighting that is “ on the eyes” . B the eyes feel better. And they elie fap Good lighting brings out the beauty of the home furnishings . It aids personal beauty, too. Light that is glaring brightness or that is dim and gloom makes hard work of seeing. It causes squints and frowns and scowls and brings on many premature wrinkles and face-lines. _ Good, modern lighting aw . means the right kind of light, and the gar amount of light where you read or sew or use your eyes. And you can have it easily, quickly, inexpensively. A Home Lighting Recommendation chart made out for your home will fit lighting to serve the exact seeing-needs in our home. This is a free service and there is no obligation. undreds are taking advantage of this service, Why not you? SEE YOUR DEALER OR PB-G.wKPACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY ¢ Owned Operated . Managed by Californians Nevada City a 159-938 Pi

PACE TWO NEVABA CITY NUCGET MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1938. aaa rr se SRE Retest teases eeteate stearate stestetestestectateateatetestest Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. feetentestetestenesfe terete Printed and Publ ished A Legal Newspaper, as defined by s‘atute. at Nevada City. Editor and Publisher. . ee ere renee ener tee Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail ; matter of the second class in the postoffice at 3 Nevada City, under.Act of Congress, March 3, $ P1879. % SUBSCRIPTION RATES Z One year (In Advance) aR Bie Leste Restetesls forte teal eteafestuos ; 5 2 dust WonpER IN I wonder about school days now And all the lads and lassies Preoccupied with serious tasks In lecture halls and classes; . And I do hope as day by day : They gather in their places, ‘ That nothing gleaned from Wisdom’s book May cloud their morning faces. I wonder if children, boys especially, really dread returning to school after a pleasant vacation, or is the belief that they do just a fallacy, adopted and believed in because of its: many repetitions. Certainly if one’ may judge by the excited bustle of preparation, prevailing at this time in and about homes and institutions of learning, the gleeful salutations and _ lilting laughter, the prospect of resuming school work is filling no young soul with dread. Every where the children are flockine back to school with bright eyes, smiling faces and eager anticipations. of further conquests over that illustive giant named Education. ae I wonder what education really is; the word comes from the Latin, educe, meaning to draw out; but you can’t draw anything out of an empty container, so we fill that melting pot, the brain, with every conceivable brand of information, and the result as demonstrated by the individual, marks him as educated, or uneducated—quite definitely. American standards of education are high, the character, ability, and initiative of American educators excellent; bearing these facts in mind, when the young flower of the family has made the grades from A. B. C. to B. A., we expect to find him devoid of ignorance and superstition and possessed of an open minded tolerance, a comprehensive knowledge: of the world, its peoples, history and affairs, and the ability to recoc nize-and appreciate the best in literature, music, art, morals, manners and ideals. American schools and colleges expose the student to this type of culture; if it fails to take—we can only watch anxiously as he enters upon that important phase of learning, which begins where school days end and prayerfully consign him to the tender mercies of those two grim masters, Time and Experience. I wonder why critics deal so harshly with certain modern song titles; now these titles are all right, they are merely misdirected. While inelegant to a degree and wholly unsuited to’! the delicate expression of romantic emotions, they might well, prove useful in other departments of lyric art. For instance; that absurd first line, —You leave me breathless—suggests a serenade to a mountain which one has climbed gaspingly, You Get Under My Skin— is an excellent title for an Ode to THREE MEN ON A HORSE 16 Cb BOB SAUNDERS. A VOICE, COMING Good dance music speaks a language of rhythm to the sensitive ear. The body relaxes in exotic dance motion and romance takes the place of commonplace details of every day life. Therefore ever since human hisoe BOB SAUNDERS tory has been recorded the dance has been known and practiced ‘both in religious and secular life. It is only natural that man should strive for the kind of m'usic ensemble or orchestra-that can with smooth artistry give pleasure to those for whom the music is being player. Bob Saunders and his orchestra has in a large degree reached the point in their dance band career when their style of music appeals to every one. (Maurice Kach has engaged Bob a Wood Tick, and as for, You Go To My Head—there are numerous things that go to our heads beside young love— . you must have noticed that yourself. Uncle Silas says: ‘People everywhere are trying to find out what this old world needs; would humanized intelligence do any good? —A. MERRIAM CONNER. _. . Saunders “the personality with a voice’? to open his winter dancing season at Legion building Saturday evening September 17. because of ‘Bob’s outstanding ability to please his dancing public wherever he has presented his orchestra. Next. SatPERSONALITY WIT THIS AND THAT By ROY GRIFFITHS DEETER WE HATE TO GET IN AN UPROAR, BUT: Well anyway, we went to the State Fair, all the birds and the ‘beasts were there! OUR IM PRESSIONS: . Acres of parking space, intense heat, fat cows, standing room only, millions of people, gorgeous horses, standing room only, Places and places to eat, more people, barnyard smells, B. O. STANDING room only, fireworks, night review, S. H. P. Officers all armed ‘ with WALKING STICKS, recumbent Pigs, standing room ONLY, . horse shows, twenty-milion-peopleand heaven-knows-how-manl-insects, and STANDING ROOM ONLY. OUR COMMENT—Our kingdom for a scooter! NOW WE HAVE SOMETHING: A REAL tip for you lovers of the legit: In Sacramento, at the Audit“orium playing in “I am Different”, is-Talulah Bankhead, in person, yes indeed, she of the husky voice and the nalghty eyes! Talulah made her name Soa and is justly popular in that vill age, for not only has she looks and a@ SHAPE, them eyes and thise voice, but, oh my lads, and ah my lassies, she has TALENT! Play is good, the supporting in the auditorium are good, (they have just put in a fine amiplifying system), and la Bankhead is grand. PERSONALITIES: Bob Ingram, the night editor, sitting comfortably over a cup of coffee in a_ local restaurant waiting for the dirt to roll by. Myers Mobley with a fatherly gleam in his eye lugging around his thoroughlbred, four weeks old Collie pup; and IS he the proud papa? Reminds us of Frank Morgan in: “Port of Seven Seas” if you get what we mean? TRIVIAL COMMENT: We adore Nevada City, we like Sacramento. In N. C. you can always find the people you are looking for, in S. they have either “just left’? or are in bed, In N. C. telephone numbers are short and sweet, in S. it takes a mathematician to remember ‘them. In N. C. we have stop signs, in S. they have stop signs, In N. C. we have hills, in S. they have no hills. In N. C.—ad nauseum, after all, we ASK you? AND SO, leaving you with this profound thought we say, hola to all at 64, and cheerio, everybody. Miss Betsy Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bennett, entered the Dominican college at San Rafael September first. Mrs. Carl Kopp has returned from a two weeks visitin Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Fitz Pitz went down and reeast is, (are) good, the acustics turned with her Sunday. : ;urday evening, then, will be a gala . event at the Legion building when . Bob Saunders, dance maestro, batSEAWELL NAMES MEMBERS STATE REP. COMMITTEE By SEN. JERROLD L. SEAWELL In conformity with the equal representation law for the State Central Committee passed by the last legislature, which requires that I appoint two women and one.man to serve with me from the 7th Senatorial District, I have appointed the following Republicans in my district, as members of the Republican State Central Committee: Mrs. Elizabeth E, Lukens, of Auburn, Mrs. Louise Wales, of Grass Valley, and Mr. Ed G.White of Loyalton. Your attention is invited to the fact that the 1937 legislature made several important changes in the direct primary law, the principal being in the _ setting ahead of dates of the meetings for the state convention and the state FOR SALE—12 acres of Dairy Farm, situated in Marvelous Marin District for only $2500. $200 down,

$15 monthly insta]JIments. Farm consists of two houses, one 2-room cabin and one 3-room house, private water system, excellent pasture. 1-4 mile from town and 35 miles from San Francisco. Pasture can be rented. Write box 5, Point Reyes Station, California. : 9-22te ons his musicians in the new style dance music; both swing and sweet. CAMPTONVILLE, Sept. 12.—aMr. and Mrs. W. A. Chamberlain left Thursday for their home in southern California after spending a few FOR SALE—$1400 for 240 acres grazing and timber. All year creek from springs on the place. Also 80 acres modern 4-room house, family orchard, garden, turkey and chicken house, fencing, water and light system, $1800; both 2% miles from Nevada City on Lake Vera road, see sign, R1, B. 12, Nevada City. 9-93tp ae steatosis he heater eseateseieste sent seo tte aesteeoertesfesestestesontrtlestetostetosirie« QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Od By WINTHROP TRUE erfeoeferferferferferferte ; Hfrleieietieileiieieleleiepieiieiote, (All Rights Reserved by the Author). PART TWO Answer: Certainly. Low wages would force down the price of commodities. The automobile now selling for $1000 would sell for $500 or less. The used cars now selling for $250: would probably sell for $75 or less. Tires would sell for about $2.00 and gasoline for seven or eight cents a gallon. And whiskey (another necessity) for about a dollar a gallon. _ Question: products? : i Answer: The following prices (as of 1900) would return. Round steak 12c; pork chops 15; ham 12c; poultry 12c; eggs 12c; butter 20c; milk 5c; flour 2c, And house rent, clothing and other commodities would be less than half the prices of today. : Question: Just how would this increase th power? ; Answer: It would equalize the purchasing power of individuals. There are in America today over eight million families and six million other individuals having small ‘fixed incomes. There are millions of workingmen and women now receiving small wages who would continue to receive nearly as much as they are now receiving. Their purchasing power would be doubled, they could buy two suits where now they buy one, more shoes, more of everything. Others would find their purchasing power increased to a lesser degree because increased production would bring th prices of commodities below the wage level th,at is, the decrease in commodity prices would be greater than the decrease in wages. — Question: How could this reversion to the status of 1900 be complished? ‘ Answer: By the passing of a minimum and maximum wage law setting the minimum wage at $2.00 a day and the maximum wage at $3.50. Question: How about the salaries of municipal, state and, government employees? ‘ Answer: If the maximum and minimum law did not carry to them their salaries would be automatically forced down. Lower rents would bring lower taxes, there would be smaller revenues: Lower margins of profit would effect rents. State and government employees would he dropped until there would be only twice as miany as were needed at salaries only twice what their services are worth after they had heen reduced about 70 per cent. ; i Question: Why do high wages and high prices catise hard times? ' Answer: High wages cause high prices which cause curtailed purchasing by the 75 per cent of the people who receive small wages or small incomes. Curtailed purchasing decreases production which compels manufacturers to lay off help. It effects the railroads, jobbers, wholesalers and retailers, the manufacturers. of fibre and ‘wooden containers, cordage, glass, paper, canning factories. It effects the farmer and every branch -of industry. : How about luxuries—like corn beef, beans and nairy nation’s purchasing acDick Fisher has just returned from a two months visit with his sister in Hercules. central committee. The convention will be held on Thursday, September 15, opening at 1$ a. m. in«-Sacramento using the Senate Chambers, while the Democratic convention and state central committee will convene on the same dates using state assembly chambers. The law also reads that a party nominee can only appoint one of. his sex to the state central committee the other two members must be of the opposite sex. This change was made in order that women might have proper representation in the party organization. FOR EXPERT Mattress and Upholstering. Work, Furniture Repairs, or Recovering Chairs Call Grass Valley 945 JIM AND GORDON BAUGH 225 East Main Street Grass Valley urd E. Walmsley returned Sunday from a business trip and visit in Los Angeles. Her little daughter, Ellen, will remain in Los Angeles with her sister for a time. HELPS KEEP days visiting Mrs. Chamberlain’s parents Mr a.nd Mrs, henry Woods. John Enders joined the local suppression crew of the forest service a few days ago. Traffic Officer Andy Ponta has recently been provided with a new turning to their home at San Fran cisco on Sunday. ; Fred Yore of Oregon House was in town a few days ago rounding up some of his cattle. : Supervisor Elton O. Carvin of Forest was in town Sunday on a Plies of dry wood in the country and will be pleased to serve our old as well as new customers. ek deck car Pine ehk.12 or 14 in: *.....2. $2.50 : Pine stove 12 or 14 in. .... w+ $2.75 Mr and Mrs. C. V. Dudley aMl ony one. 12 or 14 in $3.50 daughter spent the past week end Oak stove 12 or 14 7 eS $3.75 as guests of Mr. A. E. Plagg, reManzanita 12 or 14 in. ...... $3.75 in comparison. Also coal and kind] ing. wooD ‘ We have one of the largest. supPrices delivered to your home— Oak-Pine 16 in., 2 ft., 4 ft., wood Phone 698, Grass Valley SQUARE DEAL WOOD YARD Hills Flat short business visit. Alva Petitt of Berkeley was in this section for a few days visiting his mining claims on Oregon creek. CAMPTONVILLE STREETS OILED CAMPTONVILLE, Sept. 12.—Supervisor Chas. E. Coupe has _ just finished oiling the road from the top of the hill at Bullards: Bar to the Log Cabin, and the streets of FOR SALE—A new four room log ice 107 Min street Nevada County Photo Center a ie Portraits, Commercial Photography, es: : 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, Kodaks and Photo Supplies Movie Cameras and Films Camptonville from the highway back house with an acre of land. A beautiful rustic home among the pines. On Reward Street. 150 yards off of the main highway and: opposite the high school. Full price $1575 cash or nearly so in order to sell. Phone 234-J or see L. Netz, Real Estate and Business Opportunity Broker of Nevada City, Calif. 9-21te to the highway. An oil mixed job was Molatging 4nd Framing, . . the road maintainer from there, the} done by John Labadie of Browns Valley withequipment from that district, and Joe Vierra of Challenge with oil apparatus of Merstreet and Bell supplying the oil. , Phone 521 REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER P.O. BOX 501 EOPLE say modern lighting that is “ on the eyes” . B the eyes feel better.. And they elie fap Good lighting brings out the beauty of the home furnishings . It aids personal beauty, too. Light that is glaring brightness or that is dim and gloom makes hard work of seeing. It causes squints and frowns and scowls and brings on many premature wrinkles and face-lines. _ Good, modern lighting aw . means the right kind of light, and the gar amount of light where you read or sew or use your eyes. And you can have it easily, quickly, inexpensively. A Home Lighting Recommendation chart made out for your home will fit lighting to serve the exact seeing-needs in our home. This is a free service and there is no obligation. undreds are taking advantage of this service, Why not you? SEE YOUR DEALER OR PB-G.wKPACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY ¢ Owned Operated . Managed by Californians Nevada City a 159-938 Pi