April 22, 1932 (8 pages)

poenntpnche al Lise he aay sde ee. IS ed ss % f . THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA hg A A IS A ITE ES TF FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1932 iaieee AT WARD’S IS A COMPLETE PAINT AND SUPPLY DEPARTMENT TO SAVE YOU MONEY ON ALL YOUR NEHDS ! Certified Dry-Fast Enamel Enamels a $1.35 a qt. gc dry no faster—no finQuart er, gloss or durability. Gallon covers 400-450 . 175 YEARS OLD Preserved with Ward's Quality Paints January 5, 1932 Montgomery, Ward & Co., Gentlemen: The old Parlange home has been in my family for 175 years and I attribute its per~ fect preservation largely to the fact that I keep it painted with Montgomery Ward paint. 4 Cordially yours, ok Walter C. Parlange. sq. ft., 1 coat. 16 colors. Certified Interior Paint Satin finish ! Gallon covers 500 sq. ft. One eoat covers most any $2.01 surface. 14 colors. : Save $1 per gallon! a Gal. Certified Flat Wall Finish Save at least $1 a gallon. Velvet finish dries : pvernight; lasts years. ‘ Gallon covers 200 sq. : ft., 2 coats. a Gal. Certified Floor Paint “TRED-PRUF,”’ Compare only to $4 a gal. grade. Use inside or 251 for porches, ete. Gal. tC) covers 400 sq. ft., 2 a Gal. coats. Nu-Linoleum Varnish Clear varnish. Dries overnight. Guaran: teed not to crack, blisl (0) ter, check or cloua. @ Qt. covers 200 sq. ft., Quart 1 coat. Certified Floor Varnish “MAR-PROOF,” Dries 7c in 4 hours. WEARS better than varnishes at $1 and $1.50 a qt. Gallon covers 400-600 Quart sq._ft.,1-eoat. CERTIFIED ZINC-ITE HOUSE PAINT Coverage 400 sq. ft. per Gal. . 2 Full Coats . S249 . a Gallon No paint made, regardless of name, formula or price, will (1) go further, (2) spread easier, (3) look finer, or (4) last longer. Zinc-Ite will not scale, peel off or become brittle. You use less gallons. You save $1 or MORE on every gallon. SAVE 44 OR MORE ON PAINT BRUSHES Oe My 6% oe oe se Me Se oe Qo he On re re Qe Me ee oe PPMP OP eo eres PO COULU LUI NIV IV IVI V IV IVI VEY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS MIRRORS LINGERIE Selection of styles; beautifully etched Run-resisting; Panties, Shorties and $3.95 Step-ins FOOTSTOOLS ane Velour and Denim coverings; sale at HOUSE DRESSES 49c A new assortment in tubfast Prints; * -ce-ce BREAKFAST SETS __ : mote Unfinished; 4 Chairs and Extension — Table SILK DRESSES $7.95 in prints and plain colors; all sizes, MAGAZINE RACKS 7495 Unfinished; Special at HATS ~ 69c The new shapes and styles; very atLAMPS tractive, Table Lamps, in selection of colors, $1.44 $2.49 RAYON PAJAMAS COFFEE TABLES Two-tone ; stylish Solid mahogany, tile tops, 89c $2.69 BATISTE and VOILE RUGS Delicate shades and attractive patFloral and Tile patterns; 4!4x9 _terns; ideal for ‘summe: frocks; yard, $1.00 10c RUGS ORGANDIE Tile patterns; 9x12 Pastel shades, 39-inch; per yard $2.98 . 25c CHESTERFIELD SETS SHEETING Two-piece velour set Bleached, 36 inches wide; extra fine $39.50 . quality, BEDROOM SUITES 14 yds., $1.00 Three-piece walnut set PILLOW CASES $44.95 42x36 CURTAINS 2 for 29c Ruffled, full length; assorted colors, : SHEETS 79¢ 81x99 KOTEX, 4 for $1.00 88c. MONTGOMERY WARD & Co. AUBURN Store Hours 8:30 to 6:00 Ph one 480 Saturday . . 8:30 to 9:00 WERE Your Neighbor Saves Money at Ward’s—Why Don’t You” Saeeheox ft opening next week in this state, to PROMINENT PERSONS TO ASSIST IN WORK OF RECONSTRUCTION . Los Angeles, April 21.—Declaring the campaign of the Citizens’ Recinstruction Oragnization, of which he is: California chairman headed by Col. Frank Knox, Chieago publisher, be the most vital step in the reconstruction campaign, John G. Mott, of this city, yesterday characterized the spirit of the local movement to have the allaying of fear as the outstanding objective, which should in turn put thousands of California men and women en the job. UDnlarging on the immediate possibility of the re employment in this state, Mr. Mott said tha testimates were in agreement that $50,000,000. was probably hiding in this state, and that this represented eight times the intrinsic sum involved, or $400,000,000. taken from the credit structure, which in useful curculation would be adequate to accomplish this purpose. “We are not concerned with the channels into which Californians place this money, but we are immediately and vitally concerned iu clarifying the understanding of our people as to the safety of our state resources, and in turn, many will be enlightened so they may comfortably and assuredly enter into the nermal transaction of business, and not be fearful of loss’, he said, One of the most distinguished and complete advisory committees ever assembled in agreement on a great public move in the golden state was announced at the Los Angeles headquarters yesterday. It includes prominent and resposible heads of practically every spiritual, educational and civic force in the state. With the announcement of the advisory committee, Mr. Mott said it was impossible to express his own gratitude, and that of Colonel Knox, for the warm and enthusiastic response to the requests for donated time and energy in bringing the campaign to a successful head during the week of April 17. _ In almost every church in California it is believed pastors will analyze next Sunday the question of uneconomic hiding of money; the dangers of fear, the responsibilities of citizenship; whle all the service clubs will give time at their weekly meetings for the subject; and radio stations will broadcast the remarks of distinguished speakers. In his statemént, Mr. Mott, enlarging on the possibilities of safety in the use of hidden money, places California’s material weaith at $20,_ 000,000;000.; calls attention to the wonderful opportunities in the purchases of real estate; to the greatly howered prices for merchandise; the low prices of tions; to for listed securities impregnable national corporato the certainty of bank stability through . national _ legislation already passed, and to their healthy condition after having weathered a storm of adversity. He also stressed the fact that this campaign was not to raise funds to create fictitious buying; nor to aittempt to sell federal bonds—stating that the committee’s policy was to instruct the publie that if the individual felt ‘safter in purchasing federal bonds of any issue, or the socalled Reconstruction, ‘or ‘‘Baby Bonds’’, recently put upon the market, that htat was an individual problem, purely incidental in the campaign against fear and uncertainty. Following is the list of the members of the advisory council: Mrs. Annie Little Barry, president, California Federation of Women’s Clubs;. Miss Monte M. Bedwell, president, California Business & Professional Women’s Clubs; Benno M, Brink, state deputy, Knights of Co_ lumbus; Porter Bruck, president, California Land Title Association; Mrs. Evelyn I. Carlson, grand president, Native Daughters of the Golden West; Judge Claude Chambers, president, California Affiliated Exchange Clubs; Peter J. Crosby, president, State Bar of California; John Albert Eby, D. D., general secretary, Church Federation of Los Angels; Robert B. Gaylord; Dr. Frank I. Gonzales, president, Native Sons of the Golden West; His Excellency, Most Reverend Edward J. Hanna; Peter Hanson, president, California Real Estate Association; A. W. Hoch, president, California State Fedération of Labor; Vierling Keisey, California State Superintendent of abe Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, ‘president, University of Southern California; Frederick J. Chamber of Commerce; Rev. F. M. Larkin, executive secretary, Califor= nia State Church Federation; Albert KE. Lombard, C. S. Com. on Pub.; Rabbi Edgar F. Magnin; Philip N. McCaughan, governor, Kiwanis International; Dr Florence May Morse, — president, California League of Bu= siness & Professional Women; Dr. Milton R. Parmelee, president, Federation of State Sccieties; Mrs. WA. Price, president,P arent Teachers” Association of California; John R.° Quinn, past national commander, American Legion;: David J. Reese, governor, Rotary International; Dr. — Elliott H. Rowland, district govern= _ or, Lions‘ International; Edward 8S. ‘ Shattuck, national president, Association of 20-30 Clubs of the U. S.;. Robt. G. Sproul, president U. of C.; Rt. Rev. W. Bertrand Stevens; Ralph Van Nest, pres. Pacific Coas Ass'n. of Optimists Clubs. : ra) SUPERIOR COURT Judge Raglan -Tuttie -made the following orders in the superior court Friday morning: Johnson vs. Brafdenberg—triak — set for May 19; 1932 Chas. Munro vs. Mary EH. Langley —trial set for May.23 Estate Frederick C. Norton, deceased—decree final discharge of executor BE Estate Mary H. Organ, deceased— decree showing due notice to creditEstate Vittorio Carnicelli, deceased—decree of final discharge. ; Estate Adelaide Morandi, decéased—vVincent Morandi named administrator. Estate J. S. Hawthorn, deceased— . May Hawthorn named administratrix. Estate E. A. Jones, John Curnow —final accounts settled and distribution granted. : Estate J. T Hicks, deceased—J. T. Hicks appointed administrator. Estate W C. D. Body, deceased— confirmation sale real estate 0. Uv Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Atherton at Bridgeport, Conn., a daughter. Mrs. Atherton was formerly Miss Maxine Breese of Nevada City. This little babe makes the third generation in the Breese family. Mr. F. F. Breese, well known and popular plumber, is the grandfather. NNN 8 N Nan x y Zs Y Do YOU PREFER baths? If so, Autom the faucet. No need of scalding water. Bargain Time o Now is the time to ent plumbing. You in 1917. And you > yet Wg SS Fw Fs \* Yori, ‘ WA aq} WOOO AE, Yat WS, Yi SQ_o ow Nr oaeaaga NS Prices of Axtomatic Gas Water Heaters down §0% compared with 1917. Economical to Operate Easier terms. as low as +98 down, $38 a month Yy atic Hot Water-is most important. You have a steady, even flow of hot water at the turn of ulating the temperature. No danger matic Gas Warer Heater to your presmatic for 56% less than you could proved Automatics are attractive and better buile than ever. The terms are easier, too, as low as $4.85 down and $3.85 a month. old noa-automatic water Koster, president, California State ps ge\\ (Lh WSS N \ de is showers to tub of constantly regn Automatics connect an Autocan buy an AutoYet the new, imcan trade in your home life: SEE YOUR DEALER OR THE PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Owned Operated Managed Fe a =F heater or wacter-back and receive a liberal allowance. Hot Water at the Turn of a Faucet. The Automatic Gas Water Heater puts a self-starter on your HOT water service. Ir heats the water, stores it in its big tank, and shuts itself off. No gas is wasted keeping the water hot, because the tank is insulated. Architects and builders, knowing the advantages of Automatic Hot Water, are specifying such service for all modern homes. Stop in today and see the new Automatics. When you purchase one you are not uying a luxury, but mak“ing an investment in one of the most important necessities for healthful, happy ‘% ie ——

poenntpnche al Lise he aay sde ee. IS ed ss % f . THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA hg A A IS A ITE ES TF FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1932 iaieee AT WARD’S IS A COMPLETE PAINT AND SUPPLY DEPARTMENT TO SAVE YOU MONEY ON ALL YOUR NEHDS ! Certified Dry-Fast Enamel Enamels a $1.35 a qt. gc dry no faster—no finQuart er, gloss or durability. Gallon covers 400-450 . 175 YEARS OLD Preserved with Ward's Quality Paints January 5, 1932 Montgomery, Ward & Co., Gentlemen: The old Parlange home has been in my family for 175 years and I attribute its per~ fect preservation largely to the fact that I keep it painted with Montgomery Ward paint. 4 Cordially yours, ok Walter C. Parlange. sq. ft., 1 coat. 16 colors. Certified Interior Paint Satin finish ! Gallon covers 500 sq. ft. One eoat covers most any $2.01 surface. 14 colors. : Save $1 per gallon! a Gal. Certified Flat Wall Finish Save at least $1 a gallon. Velvet finish dries : pvernight; lasts years. ‘ Gallon covers 200 sq. : ft., 2 coats. a Gal. Certified Floor Paint “TRED-PRUF,”’ Compare only to $4 a gal. grade. Use inside or 251 for porches, ete. Gal. tC) covers 400 sq. ft., 2 a Gal. coats. Nu-Linoleum Varnish Clear varnish. Dries overnight. Guaran: teed not to crack, blisl (0) ter, check or cloua. @ Qt. covers 200 sq. ft., Quart 1 coat. Certified Floor Varnish “MAR-PROOF,” Dries 7c in 4 hours. WEARS better than varnishes at $1 and $1.50 a qt. Gallon covers 400-600 Quart sq._ft.,1-eoat. CERTIFIED ZINC-ITE HOUSE PAINT Coverage 400 sq. ft. per Gal.. . 2 Full Coats . S249 . a Gallon No paint made, regardless of name, formula or price, will (1) go further, (2) spread easier, (3) look finer, or (4) last longer. Zinc-Ite will not scale, peel off or become brittle. You use less gallons. You save $1 or MORE on every gallon. SAVE 44 OR MORE ON PAINT BRUSHES Oe My 6% oe oe se Me Se oe Qo he On re re Qe Me ee oe PPMP OP eo eres PO COULU LUI NIV IV IVI V IV IVI VEY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS MIRRORS LINGERIE Selection of styles; beautifully etched Run-resisting; Panties, Shorties and $3.95 Step-ins FOOTSTOOLS ane Velour and Denim coverings; sale at HOUSE DRESSES 49c A new assortment in tubfast Prints; * -ce-ce BREAKFAST SETS __ : mote Unfinished; 4 Chairs and Extension — Table SILK DRESSES $7.95 in prints and plain colors; all sizes, MAGAZINE RACKS 7495 Unfinished; Special at HATS ~ 69c The new shapes and styles; very atLAMPS tractive, Table Lamps, in selection of colors, $1.44 $2.49 RAYON PAJAMAS COFFEE TABLES Two-tone ; stylish Solid mahogany, tile tops, 89c $2.69 BATISTE and VOILE RUGS Delicate shades and attractive patFloral and Tile patterns; 4!4x9 _terns; ideal for ‘summe: frocks; yard, $1.00 10c RUGS ORGANDIE Tile patterns; 9x12 Pastel shades, 39-inch; per yard $2.98 . 25c CHESTERFIELD SETS SHEETING Two-piece velour set Bleached, 36 inches wide; extra fine $39.50 . quality, BEDROOM SUITES 14 yds., $1.00 Three-piece walnut set PILLOW CASES $44.95 42x36 CURTAINS 2 for 29c Ruffled, full length; assorted colors, : SHEETS 79¢ 81x99 KOTEX, 4 for $1.00 88c. MONTGOMERY WARD & Co. AUBURN Store Hours 8:30 to 6:00 Ph one 480 Saturday . . 8:30 to 9:00 WERE Your Neighbor Saves Money at Ward’s—Why Don’t You” Saeeheox ft opening next week in this state, to PROMINENT PERSONS TO ASSIST IN WORK OF RECONSTRUCTION . Los Angeles, April 21.—Declaring the campaign of the Citizens’ Recinstruction Oragnization, of which he is: California chairman headed by Col. Frank Knox, Chieago publisher, be the most vital step in the reconstruction campaign, John G. Mott, of this city, yesterday characterized the spirit of the local movement to have the allaying of fear as the outstanding objective, which should in turn put thousands of California men and women en the job. UDnlarging on the immediate possibility of the re employment in this state, Mr. Mott said tha testimates were in agreement that $50,000,000. was probably hiding in this state, and that this represented eight times the intrinsic sum involved, or $400,000,000. taken from the credit structure, which in useful curculation would be adequate to accomplish this purpose. “We are not concerned with the channels into which Californians place this money, but we are immediately and vitally concerned iu clarifying the understanding of our people as to the safety of our state resources, and in turn, many will be enlightened so they may comfortably and assuredly enter into the nermal transaction of business, and not be fearful of loss’, he said, One of the most distinguished and complete advisory committees ever assembled in agreement on a great public move in the golden state was announced at the Los Angeles headquarters yesterday. It includes prominent and resposible heads of practically every spiritual, educational and civic force in the state. With the announcement of the advisory committee, Mr. Mott said it was impossible to express his own gratitude, and that of Colonel Knox, for the warm and enthusiastic response to the requests for donated time and energy in bringing the campaign to a successful head during the week of April 17. _ In almost every church in California it is believed pastors will analyze next Sunday the question of uneconomic hiding of money; the dangers of fear, the responsibilities of citizenship; whle all the service clubs will give time at their weekly meetings for the subject; and radio stations will broadcast the remarks of distinguished speakers. In his statemént, Mr. Mott, enlarging on the possibilities of safety in the use of hidden money, places California’s material weaith at $20,_ 000,000;000.; calls attention to the

wonderful opportunities in the purchases of real estate; to the greatly howered prices for merchandise; the low prices of tions; to for listed securities impregnable national corporato the certainty of bank stability through . national _ legislation already passed, and to their healthy condition after having weathered a storm of adversity. He also stressed the fact that this campaign was not to raise funds to create fictitious buying; nor to aittempt to sell federal bonds—stating that the committee’s policy was to instruct the publie that if the individual felt ‘safter in purchasing federal bonds of any issue, or the socalled Reconstruction, ‘or ‘‘Baby Bonds’’, recently put upon the market, that htat was an individual problem, purely incidental in the campaign against fear and uncertainty. Following is the list of the members of the advisory council: Mrs. Annie Little Barry, president, California Federation of Women’s Clubs;. Miss Monte M. Bedwell, president, California Business & Professional Women’s Clubs; Benno M, Brink, state deputy, Knights of Co_ lumbus; Porter Bruck, president, California Land Title Association; Mrs. Evelyn I. Carlson, grand president, Native Daughters of the Golden West; Judge Claude Chambers, president, California Affiliated Exchange Clubs; Peter J. Crosby, president, State Bar of California; John Albert Eby, D. D., general secretary, Church Federation of Los Angels; Robert B. Gaylord; Dr. Frank I. Gonzales, president, Native Sons of the Golden West; His Excellency, Most Reverend Edward J. Hanna; Peter Hanson, president, California Real Estate Association; A. W. Hoch, president, California State Fedération of Labor; Vierling Keisey, California State Superintendent of abe Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, ‘president, University of Southern California; Frederick J. Chamber of Commerce; Rev. F. M. Larkin, executive secretary, Califor= nia State Church Federation; Albert KE. Lombard, C. S. Com. on Pub.; Rabbi Edgar F. Magnin; Philip N. McCaughan, governor, Kiwanis International; Dr Florence May Morse, — president, California League of Bu= siness & Professional Women; Dr. Milton R. Parmelee, president, Federation of State Sccieties; Mrs. WA. Price, president,P arent Teachers” Association of California; John R.° Quinn, past national commander, American Legion;: David J. Reese, governor, Rotary International; Dr. — Elliott H. Rowland, district govern= _ or, Lions‘ International; Edward 8S. ‘ Shattuck, national president, Association of 20-30 Clubs of the U. S.;. Robt. G. Sproul, president U. of C.; Rt. Rev. W. Bertrand Stevens; Ralph Van Nest, pres. Pacific Coas Ass'n. of Optimists Clubs. : ra) SUPERIOR COURT Judge Raglan -Tuttie -made the following orders in the superior court Friday morning: Johnson vs. Brafdenberg—triak — set for May 19; 1932 Chas. Munro vs. Mary EH. Langley —trial set for May.23 Estate Frederick C. Norton, deceased—decree final discharge of executor BE Estate Mary H. Organ, deceased— decree showing due notice to creditEstate Vittorio Carnicelli, deceased—decree of final discharge. ; Estate Adelaide Morandi, decéased—vVincent Morandi named administrator. Estate J. S. Hawthorn, deceased— . May Hawthorn named administratrix. Estate E. A. Jones, John Curnow —final accounts settled and distribution granted. : Estate J. T Hicks, deceased—J. T. Hicks appointed administrator. Estate W C. D. Body, deceased— confirmation sale real estate 0. Uv Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Atherton at Bridgeport, Conn., a daughter. Mrs. Atherton was formerly Miss Maxine Breese of Nevada City. This little babe makes the third generation in the Breese family. Mr. F. F. Breese, well known and popular plumber, is the grandfather. NNN 8 N Nan x y Zs Y Do YOU PREFER baths? If so, Autom the faucet. No need of scalding water. Bargain Time o Now is the time to ent plumbing. You in 1917. And you > yet Wg SS Fw Fs \* Yori, ‘ WA aq} WOOO AE, Yat WS, Yi SQ_o ow Nr oaeaaga NS Prices of Axtomatic Gas Water Heaters down §0% compared with 1917.. Economical to Operate Easier terms.. as low as +98 down, $38 a month Yy atic Hot Water-is most important. You have a steady, even flow of hot water at the turn of ulating the temperature. No danger matic Gas Warer Heater to your presmatic for 56% less than you could proved Automatics are attractive and better buile than ever. The terms are easier, too, as low as $4.85 down and $3.85 a month. old noa-automatic water Koster, president, California State ps ge\\ (Lh WSS N \ de is showers to tub of constantly regn Automatics connect an Autocan buy an AutoYet the new, imcan trade in your home life: SEE YOUR DEALER OR THE PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Owned Operated Managed Fe a =F heater or wacter-back and receive a liberal allowance. Hot Water at the Turn of a Faucet. The Automatic Gas Water Heater puts a self-starter on your HOT water service. Ir heats the water, stores it in its big tank, and shuts itself off. No gas is wasted keeping the water hot, because the tank is insulated. Architects and builders, knowing the advantages of Automatic Hot Water, are specifying such service for all modern homes. Stop in today and see the new Automatics. When you purchase one you are not uying a luxury, but mak“ing an investment in one of the most important necessities for healthful, happy ‘% ie ——