April 3, 1936 (6 pages)

PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1936. ae ESTEE NOT PASSES ON WED. Mrs. Rose Christensen, passed away at her home on the Red Dog road near the Murchie mine Wednesday afternoon. She was born in England, February 8, 1891. Mrs. Christensen leaves to mourn her passing her husband, John Christensen, and three children, one being Mrs. Warren Sealight of Tonopah, Nevada. Funeral services have been tentatively arranged for Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the Catholic church, The remains are at the Holmes chapel. The Holmes Funeral ‘Home has charge of arrangements. Nugget Advertising Pays. TAKE A TIP o ee 4 had charge of the affair. brags about his way with a Steak, a Chop, or Ham and — YOUR Meals Pian Around High School Notes . tb HS Hh H } Candy Sale In an effort to raise funds for the purchase of baseball uniforms, the Block: N. C€. Society of the Nevada City high school held a school luncheon Wednesday at noon. A dance was held following, music for which was furnished by an orchestra made up of students and headed by B. C. Barron. : Such luncheons have proven porular-at the local high school, and the menu provided by the athletic society was tasty enough to attract a large number of students. Girl’s Conference Nine delegates were! present from the Nevada City high at the annual Odler Girls’ Conference held Saturday and Sunday at Richardson Springs. The theme of this year’s conference was ‘‘Anchors,” and the guest speaker for the occasion was Mrs. Wallace. Fred Duckless, district Christian Association secretary Those who attended from the local high school were Alberta Watters, Fern. McClure, Amy Lou McCraney, Cecelia Woods, Catherine Stephens, Ruth Curnow, Joan Grant, and Pauline Rozynski. Miss Thelma Peterson, faculty member at the local high school, accompanied. the group. During the conference, Ruth Curnow was elected secretary, to act during the conference next year. 1936, Baseball Nevada City high ‘will play its first game of the 1936 season tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock when it meets the Grass Valley Miners on the neighboring diamond. The Grass Valley outfit has broken even on two games Played this season, and with no previous dope on the locals, the outcome is hard to foresee. Coach Barron has been giving the boys a thorough workout’ every evening, and they are looking forward to success in their first diamond venture this year. A probable line up includes Lotz, as catcher; Stephens, pitcher, Wilde, first; : Schiffner, second, . Steger, third; W. Mullis, short. The outfield will be chosen from Santinelli; Warnecke, Polkinghorn, Willard, Tobiassen, Stevens, and Joyal. Track-Meet Scores Final results of the recent interclass track meet held at the local high school have been posted, the senior class having taken the meet with 41 1-3 points/ The standing of the other classes was as follows: Juniors,_34-23;, sophomores, 5 2-3; freshmen, 4 1-3. In the 100 yard dash, Matt Burgen pulled in a head of the field, his time being 10.5. Harleth Brock took the 220 and was clocked at 25.4. The 440 was run in 59.3 seconds by Mullis, and the 600 in 1.32 by Warnecke. Phil Joyal captured honors in the mile for the juniors. Walt Mullis covered 23 feet, 6 inches in the hop-step-jump, and took the event with ease. A 47 inch high jump put Ken Younkin in first place in that. event, while the shot-put honors went to “Son” Steger with a 49 foot, 6 inch mark, The relay team of the senior class won the medly relay, their time being 2:41.8. This team was composed of Schiffner, Stephens, Mullis and MEAT BUY THE BEST AT SUITS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE $22.50 and up for Men and Women A Rain Coat for $2.00 more with every suit JEFFERY CLEANERS 109 S. Church St., Grass Valley. We Call for and Deliver. Phone 152. Nevada City Routes Wednesday and Saturday Keystone Market NOTE OUR PRICES TRY OUR QUALITY WE DO NOT— 2 WE WILL NOT Nevada City W. R. JEFFORD & SON Funeral Directors AMBULANCE SERVICE : Grass Valley Carry Anything But the Best Steaks, Chops, Roasts, . Pot Roasts, Cold Meats, Sausages, Ham, Bacon CALANAN & RICHARDS Commercial Street, ; Nevada City Phone 67 Be Comfortable Get Your . MATTRESSES Repaired and Cleaned by John W. Darke . Commercial! St. Nevada City 109 J. Phones 109M. A SPLENDID VALUE 159 PoweELLt STREET This location is unsurpassed SAN FRANCISCO Excellent Restaurant off the Lobby © VISUAL DEFECTS . . PROPERLY CORRECTED Bring your car to us fo. quick and skilled body and” fender repairs, and painting. “Glass installed. Tops weather proofed and repaired. Expert Radiator Repair-_ ‘ing, Auto Upholstering of all kinds. Acetylene welding, General blacksmithing. “OUR WORK SATISPIES” Only Service of its kind in Nevada City _GOULD’S AUTO BODY WORKS 0 Located at the Nevada City Health and Happiness Chinese Herbs for All Ailments. Office hours, daily 4 p. m. to 9 p. m. Saturday, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday 8 a. m. to 2 p. m. YEE AND YEE HERB CO. 121 S. Church St. Grass Valley WHEN WE SAY . "V7 We mean just that. Whether a hat, a dress or a suit of clothes. makes no difference. We give you back a clean garment that is as good as new. NEVADA CITY NUGGET a Lopez. ‘ The individual scoring honors for the afternoon were awarded to Mullis, a senior, who scored 11 poiiats, jand to Burgen, a junior, who chalked up 8 points. A division meet is being planned for some time after Easter vacation. Principal's Conference Principal H. E. Kjorlie of the Nevada City high school will be present at the annual Secondary School Principal’s Conference to be held during the latter part of this week at Pasadena. Mr. Kjorlie left Wednesday evening for the affair ana will return following the adjournment of the sessions on Saturday. During the confernce, Principal Kjorlie will present a. report of statistics on small high schools of the state and nation.Subjects of importance to be discussed at the meeting this year will include graduation requirements, teaching procedures, and general problems of daily high school life. Reports on the. findings of the committees on these subjects will be made to the general conference, and much material of value will be brought back to high schools through out the state. Candy Sale A candy sale will be held at the local high school during noon hour today, the sale being sponsored by the Home Economics Club. Proceeds from the sale will be used forthe fashion show which will be given at the high school in the spring. Miss Bartholomew, home economics head, has charge of the sale. Those who are working to make the sale a success are as follows: Anita Lako, Laverne Willard, Genevieve Vranish, Dorothy Paxson, Edna Uhrig, Gilda Botelli, and Fern Rockefeller. ~ NUGGET ADS PAY . Margaret Burnhmans RED CROSS AIDS 050,000 VICTIMS OF FLOOD AREA SAN FRANCISCO, Aphil 2.—New flooded areas in Tennessee, Kentucky and Indiana have brought the total number of stricken families now receiving Red Cross aid in Eastern States to 107,329 numbering more than 450,000 persons, A. L. Schafer, Red Cross manager in the Pacific Area, is advised by Admiral Cary T. Grayson, chairman of the National Red Cross. While Chairman Grayson is making a personal survey of the 13 flood torn states Red Cross chapters and individuals everywhere are responding to’ his appeal to increase by fifty per cent all original flood relief quotas, the need having more than doubled since the first call for assistance. Pennsylvania heads the. states in the number of relief operations, 49,969 families being assisted. Many othr thousands. of refugees are receiving help in Connecticut, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, NewHampshire, New York, Ohio, Vermont, West Virginia Indiana, and Virginia. Ninety five counties areaffected: in the foregoing states. More than 300 Red Cross nurses are caring for sick persons in emer: gency shelters, in districts threatened with scarlet fever and measles, or in handling inoculations against typhoid fever in the devastated areas. ; Twenty nine railroads in the East Central states are shipping food, clothing and medical supplies, without cost, for use in the flood areas on-authorization of the Americen Red Cross. ‘Mr. C. Madaris, of the Larsen barber shop, moved his family from Walnut Grove _.to Nevada City to make their home. Mrs, Charles Leiter is visiting Mr. Leiter’s mother, Mrs. BE. T. Leiter. Mrs. Leiter plans to attend the flower show while there. Candies AN IDEAL GIFT FOR EASTER: all in pretty baskets 15c, 25c, 40c, 75c, $1.50 Easter Greeting Cards with envelopes 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c Fancy Easter Napkins and Tablecloths NEW PAAS and CHICK CHICK EGG COLORS and, TRANSFERS, 1 0c DICKERMAN DRUG STORE {Le ‘Nevada City Nite Club DANCING to the music of a crack black and white jazz band ~* everynight. A hot number singer to while away the time. Complete Bar Service “The Gables” . LUMBER First Quality at Lower Prices Prompt Delivery Any Quantity Straight from our sawmill at Camptonville. CAMPTONVILLE Highway, Cor. Lake Olympia Road NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and talings. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Mail order check work promptly attended to. Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Westchester and Capital of California Fire Insurance Companies. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE E J. N. OTT, Proprietor i a GIBSON EASTER CARDS Our large and beautiful assortment will please you: 5c up. Easter Novelties: Plush rabbits, chicks, baskets, __carts, straw, etc. Easter Candy: Haas chocolate novelties, eggs, and boxes. Miss Saylors fine chocolates in baskets. B SAVE: with SAFETY exc <i VOUTve DRU¢ ITORE PHONE 100 pies Man Tapani cuum cleaners, washing maetc., repaired ! SAWS, AXES, KNIVHS, SCISSORS ETC., SHARPENED — _ Gunsmith Light Welding RAY’S F? iIT SHOP 220 East Main ¢ . _ Phone 602 GRASS 7 ALLEY . . M feet for ponderosa NATIONAL HOTEL COFFEE SHOP Nevada City, California Here you will find’ ‘ Prices That Meet Present Day Conditions ering Ore and Bullion ye Purchased Licensed by State of California Established 1907 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING CO. NN coee ea oe PALM LEAGUE WILL BROADCAST SERVICES _ the members of the Nevada City Epworth League will gather in the parlors of the Methodist church to hear a Palm Sunday League program broadcast over station KSFO. Harry Akers and Paul Campbell, first vicepresident and field secretary of the California Conference respectively, will have charge of this half hour morning watch service. It is expect~ ed that a radio audience of some seyeral thousand California Leaguers will listen to this service. Following the, program, a brea fast will be served the local Leaguers. Flossie) Angove, président of the local chapter, has chosen: an active committee and is being assisted, by Mrs. H. H. Buckner. Rev. John Telfer, who owns property in Nevada City, has come to. , Grass Valley to visit his son, Capt. Waldo Telfer. Rev, Telfer is having some i{mprovements ntade on his Nevada City property. National Forest timber for sale Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, San Francisco, California, up to and including April 27, 1936, for all the —live timber marked or designated for cutting, and all merchantable dead timber located on an area embracing about 1100 acres within Sections 2, 10, 14, 23 and 24, T. 18°N., R11 E., and Sections 26 and 34, T. 19 N., R. 11 E., M. D. M., Tahoe National Forest, California, estimated to be 20,000,000 feet B. M., more or less, of sugar pine and ponderosa pines, red, white and Douglas firs and incense cedar timber, approximately 60 per cent pine. No bid of less than $2.75 per M feet for sugar pine, $2.00 per M pine, 50 cents per M feet-for-other-speeies—and 56 cents per M feet for material below the specifications for sawlogs as defined in the agreement, will be considered. $1,000.00 must be deposited with each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, refunded or retained in part as liquidated damages, according to conditions of sale. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Nevada City, California, or the Region‘al Forester, San Francisco, California. Mar. 27. April 3-17. FOR RENT—SEVEN ROOM PARTLY furnished house. Write Box A care of Nugget office. 8-27-1tp FOR RENT—FURNISHED APARTment with garage. Also two room furnished cabin. Call 524 Nevada St. 3-3 0itc WANTED—PUMP PIPE OR HOIST job. 20 years experience in mines, P. O. Box 399 or Phone 130-w.: Res. 215 Sacramento St., Nevada City. 3-27-3tp MEN WANTED—To take complete training in Diesel Engineering, Air Conditioning, Refrigeration. Special proposition to limited number who can qualify. Write at once for personal interview. Give phone, number, age, married or single, type of work now followed. Nevada City, Box XxX. 3-27-2tp ED JAMESON, CARPENTER AND repair work; contracts taken, Inquire or write me, care National Hotel, Nevada City. 3-20-3mo FOR SALE—12 Cubic Foot Refrigerator. 4-door white enamel Armco steel inside and out. 200-pound capacity; also space below for compressor. Price $100. Gold Pan Lodge, Camptonville, Calif. 3-13-tf ELECTRIC REFRIGERA TORS USED—We have several good buys in used Refrigerators, some are like new. Very _ Casy terms. Phone 9 120 E.-Main St. Rimsey’s. MAYTAG WASHERS ‘SEE US for your new Washing. Machine. Exclusive Dealer for Maytag Blectric and Sasoline engine washers, also Easy Washers, Ilron rite Ironers, Westinghouse Refrigerators. Very Easy Terms Rumsey’s 120 East Main St. Grass Valley Phone 9 for Free Demonstration 2-9-tf USED WASHERS—rFrom $10 up— Maytags and other popular models. Terms are easy, Rumsey’g Phone 9 120 8, Main St. Gragg Valley. On Sunday morning at 8:30 a. m.

PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1936. ae ESTEE NOT PASSES ON WED. Mrs. Rose Christensen, passed away at her home on the Red Dog road near the Murchie mine Wednesday afternoon. She was born in England, February 8, 1891. Mrs. Christensen leaves to mourn her passing her husband, John Christensen, and three children, one being Mrs. Warren Sealight of Tonopah, Nevada. Funeral services have been tentatively arranged for Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the Catholic church, The remains are at the Holmes chapel. The Holmes Funeral ‘Home has charge of arrangements. Nugget Advertising Pays. TAKE A TIP o ee 4 had charge of the affair. brags about his way with a Steak, a Chop, or Ham and — YOUR Meals Pian Around High School Notes . tb HS Hh H } Candy Sale In an effort to raise funds for the purchase of baseball uniforms, the Block: N. C€. Society of the Nevada City high school held a school luncheon Wednesday at noon. A dance was held following, music for which was furnished by an orchestra made up of students and headed by B. C. Barron. : Such luncheons have proven porular-at the local high school, and the menu provided by the athletic society was tasty enough to attract a large number of students. Girl’s Conference Nine delegates were! present from the Nevada City high at the annual Odler Girls’ Conference held Saturday and Sunday at Richardson Springs. The theme of this year’s conference was ‘‘Anchors,” and the guest speaker for the occasion was Mrs. Wallace. Fred Duckless, district Christian Association secretary Those who attended from the local high school were Alberta Watters, Fern. McClure, Amy Lou McCraney, Cecelia Woods, Catherine Stephens, Ruth Curnow, Joan Grant, and Pauline Rozynski. Miss Thelma Peterson, faculty member at the local high school, accompanied. the group. During the conference, Ruth Curnow was elected secretary, to act during the conference next year. 1936, Baseball Nevada City high ‘will play its first game of the 1936 season tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock when it meets the Grass Valley Miners on the neighboring diamond. The Grass Valley outfit has broken even on two games Played this season, and with no previous dope on the locals, the outcome is hard to foresee. Coach Barron has been giving the boys a thorough workout’ every evening, and they are looking forward to success in their first diamond venture this year. A probable line up includes Lotz, as catcher; Stephens, pitcher, Wilde, first; : Schiffner, second, . Steger, third; W. Mullis, short. The outfield will be chosen from Santinelli; Warnecke, Polkinghorn, Willard, Tobiassen, Stevens, and Joyal. Track-Meet Scores Final results of the recent interclass track meet held at the local high school have been posted, the senior class having taken the meet with 41 1-3 points/ The standing of the other classes was as follows: Juniors,_34-23;, sophomores, 5 2-3; freshmen, 4 1-3. In the 100 yard dash, Matt Burgen pulled in a head of the field, his time being 10.5. Harleth Brock took the 220 and was clocked at 25.4. The 440 was run in 59.3 seconds by Mullis, and the 600 in 1.32 by Warnecke. Phil Joyal captured honors in the mile for the juniors. Walt Mullis covered 23 feet, 6 inches in the hop-step-jump, and took the event with ease. A 47 inch high jump put Ken Younkin in first place in that. event, while the shot-put honors went to “Son” Steger with a 49 foot, 6 inch mark, The relay team of the senior class won the medly relay, their time being 2:41.8. This team was composed of Schiffner, Stephens, Mullis and MEAT BUY THE BEST AT SUITS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE $22.50 and up for Men and Women A Rain Coat for $2.00 more with every suit JEFFERY CLEANERS 109 S. Church St., Grass Valley. We Call for and Deliver. Phone 152. Nevada City Routes Wednesday and Saturday Keystone Market NOTE OUR PRICES TRY OUR QUALITY WE DO NOT— 2 WE WILL NOT Nevada City W. R. JEFFORD & SON Funeral Directors AMBULANCE SERVICE : Grass Valley Carry Anything But the Best Steaks, Chops, Roasts, . Pot Roasts, Cold Meats, Sausages, Ham, Bacon CALANAN & RICHARDS Commercial Street, ; Nevada City Phone 67 Be Comfortable Get Your . MATTRESSES Repaired and Cleaned by John W. Darke . Commercial! St. Nevada City 109 J. Phones 109M. A SPLENDID VALUE 159 PoweELLt STREET This location is unsurpassed SAN FRANCISCO Excellent Restaurant off the Lobby © VISUAL DEFECTS . . PROPERLY CORRECTED Bring your car to us fo. quick and skilled body and” fender repairs, and painting. “Glass installed. Tops weather proofed and repaired. Expert Radiator Repair-_ ‘ing, Auto Upholstering of all kinds. Acetylene welding, General blacksmithing. “OUR WORK SATISPIES” Only Service of its kind in Nevada City _GOULD’S AUTO BODY WORKS 0 Located at the Nevada City Health and Happiness Chinese Herbs for All Ailments. Office hours, daily 4 p. m. to 9 p. m. Saturday, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday 8 a. m. to 2 p. m. YEE AND YEE HERB CO. 121 S. Church St. Grass Valley WHEN WE SAY . "V7 We mean just that. Whether a hat, a dress or a suit of clothes. makes no difference. We give you back a clean garment that is as good as new. NEVADA CITY NUGGET a Lopez. ‘ The individual scoring honors for the afternoon were awarded to Mullis, a senior, who scored 11 poiiats, jand to Burgen, a junior, who chalked up 8 points. A division meet is being planned for some time after Easter vacation. Principal's Conference Principal H. E. Kjorlie of the Nevada City high school will be present at the annual Secondary School Principal’s Conference to be held during the latter part of this week at Pasadena. Mr. Kjorlie left Wednesday evening for the affair ana will return following the adjournment of the sessions on Saturday. During the confernce, Principal Kjorlie will present a. report of statistics on small high schools of the state and nation.Subjects of importance to be discussed at the meeting this year will include graduation requirements, teaching procedures, and general problems of daily high school life. Reports on the. findings of the committees on these subjects will be made to the general conference, and much material of value will be brought back to high schools through out the state. Candy Sale A candy sale will be held at the local high school during noon hour today, the sale being sponsored by the Home Economics Club. Proceeds from the sale will be used forthe fashion show which will be given at the high school in the spring. Miss Bartholomew, home economics head, has charge of the sale. Those who are working to make the sale a success are as follows: Anita Lako, Laverne Willard, Genevieve Vranish, Dorothy Paxson, Edna Uhrig, Gilda Botelli, and Fern Rockefeller. ~ NUGGET ADS PAY . Margaret Burnhmans RED CROSS AIDS 050,000 VICTIMS OF FLOOD AREA SAN FRANCISCO, Aphil 2.—New flooded areas in Tennessee, Kentucky and Indiana have brought the total number of stricken families now receiving Red Cross aid in Eastern States to 107,329 numbering more than 450,000 persons, A. L. Schafer, Red Cross manager in the Pacific Area, is advised by Admiral

Cary T. Grayson, chairman of the National Red Cross. While Chairman Grayson is making a personal survey of the 13 flood torn states Red Cross chapters and individuals everywhere are responding to’ his appeal to increase by fifty per cent all original flood relief quotas, the need having more than doubled since the first call for assistance. Pennsylvania heads the. states in the number of relief operations, 49,969 families being assisted. Many othr thousands. of refugees are receiving help in Connecticut, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, NewHampshire, New York, Ohio, Vermont, West Virginia Indiana, and Virginia. Ninety five counties areaffected: in the foregoing states. More than 300 Red Cross nurses are caring for sick persons in emer: gency shelters, in districts threatened with scarlet fever and measles, or in handling inoculations against typhoid fever in the devastated areas. ; Twenty nine railroads in the East Central states are shipping food, clothing and medical supplies, without cost, for use in the flood areas on-authorization of the Americen Red Cross. ‘Mr. C. Madaris, of the Larsen barber shop, moved his family from Walnut Grove _.to Nevada City to make their home. Mrs, Charles Leiter is visiting Mr. Leiter’s mother, Mrs. BE. T. Leiter. Mrs. Leiter plans to attend the flower show while there. Candies AN IDEAL GIFT FOR EASTER: all in pretty baskets 15c, 25c, 40c, 75c, $1.50 Easter Greeting Cards with envelopes 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c Fancy Easter Napkins and Tablecloths NEW PAAS and CHICK CHICK EGG COLORS and, TRANSFERS, 1 0c DICKERMAN DRUG STORE {Le ‘Nevada City Nite Club DANCING to the music of a crack black and white jazz band ~* everynight. A hot number singer to while away the time. Complete Bar Service “The Gables” . LUMBER First Quality at Lower Prices Prompt Delivery Any Quantity Straight from our sawmill at Camptonville. CAMPTONVILLE Highway, Cor. Lake Olympia Road NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and talings. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Mail order check work promptly attended to. Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Westchester and Capital of California Fire Insurance Companies. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE E J. N. OTT, Proprietor i a GIBSON EASTER CARDS Our large and beautiful assortment will please you: 5c up. Easter Novelties: Plush rabbits, chicks, baskets, __carts, straw, etc. Easter Candy: Haas chocolate novelties, eggs, and boxes. Miss Saylors fine chocolates in baskets. B SAVE: with SAFETY exc <i VOUTve DRU¢ ITORE PHONE 100 pies Man Tapani cuum cleaners, washing maetc., repaired ! SAWS, AXES, KNIVHS, SCISSORS ETC., SHARPENED — _ Gunsmith Light Welding RAY’S F? iIT SHOP 220 East Main ¢ . _ Phone 602 GRASS 7 ALLEY . . M feet for ponderosa NATIONAL HOTEL COFFEE SHOP Nevada City, California Here you will find’ ‘ Prices That Meet Present Day Conditions ering Ore and Bullion ye Purchased Licensed by State of California Established 1907 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING CO. NN coee ea oe PALM LEAGUE WILL BROADCAST SERVICES _ the members of the Nevada City Epworth League will gather in the parlors of the Methodist church to hear a Palm Sunday League program broadcast over station KSFO. Harry Akers and Paul Campbell, first vicepresident and field secretary of the California Conference respectively, will have charge of this half hour morning watch service. It is expect~ ed that a radio audience of some seyeral thousand California Leaguers will listen to this service. Following the, program, a brea fast will be served the local Leaguers. Flossie) Angove, président of the local chapter, has chosen: an active committee and is being assisted, by Mrs. H. H. Buckner. Rev. John Telfer, who owns property in Nevada City, has come to. , Grass Valley to visit his son, Capt. Waldo Telfer. Rev, Telfer is having some i{mprovements ntade on his Nevada City property. National Forest timber for sale Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, San Francisco, California, up to and including April 27, 1936, for all the —live timber marked or designated for cutting, and all merchantable dead timber located on an area embracing about 1100 acres within Sections 2, 10, 14, 23 and 24, T. 18°N., R11 E., and Sections 26 and 34, T. 19 N., R. 11 E., M. D. M., Tahoe National Forest, California, estimated to be 20,000,000 feet B. M., more or less, of sugar pine and ponderosa pines, red, white and Douglas firs and incense cedar timber, approximately 60 per cent pine. No bid of less than $2.75 per M feet for sugar pine, $2.00 per M pine, 50 cents per M feet-for-other-speeies—and 56 cents per M feet for material below the specifications for sawlogs as defined in the agreement, will be considered. $1,000.00 must be deposited with each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, refunded or retained in part as liquidated damages, according to conditions of sale. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Nevada City, California, or the Region‘al Forester, San Francisco, California. Mar. 27. April 3-17. FOR RENT—SEVEN ROOM PARTLY furnished house. Write Box A care of Nugget office. 8-27-1tp FOR RENT—FURNISHED APARTment with garage. Also two room furnished cabin. Call 524 Nevada St. 3-3 0itc WANTED—PUMP PIPE OR HOIST job. 20 years experience in mines, P. O. Box 399 or Phone 130-w.: Res. 215 Sacramento St., Nevada City. 3-27-3tp MEN WANTED—To take complete training in Diesel Engineering, Air Conditioning, Refrigeration. Special proposition to limited number who can qualify. Write at once for personal interview. Give phone, number, age, married or single, type of work now followed. Nevada City, Box XxX. 3-27-2tp ED JAMESON, CARPENTER AND repair work; contracts taken, Inquire or write me, care National Hotel, Nevada City. 3-20-3mo FOR SALE—12 Cubic Foot Refrigerator. 4-door white enamel Armco steel inside and out. 200-pound capacity; also space below for compressor. Price $100. Gold Pan Lodge, Camptonville, Calif. 3-13-tf ELECTRIC REFRIGERA TORS USED—We have several good buys in used Refrigerators, some are like new. Very _ Casy terms. Phone 9 120 E.-Main St. Rimsey’s. MAYTAG WASHERS ‘SEE US for your new Washing. Machine. Exclusive Dealer for Maytag Blectric and Sasoline engine washers, also Easy Washers, Ilron rite Ironers, Westinghouse Refrigerators. Very Easy Terms Rumsey’s 120 East Main St. Grass Valley Phone 9 for Free Demonstration 2-9-tf USED WASHERS—rFrom $10 up— Maytags and other popular models. Terms are easy, Rumsey’g Phone 9 120 8, Main St. Gragg Valley. On Sunday morning at 8:30 a. m.