August 17, 1936 (6 pages)

4 a NEVADA CITY NUGGET MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936. PAGE TWO = Nevada City Nugget . 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. ae Editor and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, Ka) 1879. 2 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) enol < or og = 7 : , — , ZL SERS % % Kestestest He stestestestetestest “No Man’s Land” . (That's the. “Single Tax’’ Plan) Voters who think they will get out of taxes by voting out the sales tax, should be warned that there is a goblin in that measure that is sure to get them if they “‘don’t ‘watch 99 out, _ As everybody knows, or should know by this time, vot-} ing out the sales tax automtaically votes in the single tax. The measure is so worded. It may-look good to some, to think that all taxes under this system, will be saddled onto the land owner, but the land owner is not the only one who will suffer. ‘Those unable to own their own homes or business pro erty, and who pay rent are the persons who will suffer first and worst, for they will have to pay the costs. It will not matter whether the land owners find themselves able to pay the extra burden, or are obliged to let their property go to the state for delinquent ‘taxes’ ‘the tax still must be collected from the land. Tenarit farmers will find the rents raised so high they will not be able to continue farming. Families living in rented houses, or doing business in rented buildings, will find their rents raised so high they will not be able tomeet the morithly payments. When all the various forms of taxation now in force are lumped together and piled exclusively onto the land’it will drive thousands. of business firms out of business, thousands of tenant farmers out of their farm homes, and thousands of home renters out of their homes. ‘The single tax proposition actually resolves itself into a government based on renta! payments for its support. _Its ultimate aim is for the state to be the sole owner of all real property, and all the people renters from the state. No man will then own his own home, or the surety of a permanent abiding place.—Orland Unit. IF itt 107 Mill St. 4 qos ‘Grass Valley The studio that satisfies. Good photos at reasonable prices—no guess work. 8hour Kodak finishing service. Droreranrner Pan —— = TICK’S CAFEAND LIQUOR STORE Hills Flat Next to Black Bart’s Service Station ALL REFRIGERATED LIQUORS Iced Gin Drinks for this Hot Weather CANNED AND BOTTLED BEER The Miners Foundry & Supply Company — Seleiinleleieiniliinivinivinioiviiek I had a cherished pet; . Tt was affectionate and And as it played about And with a big bow at But mother said, ““‘the .We never found our Although we searched It really laid me low; “It’s absolutely true!” Stranger Than Fiction When I was just a little child In my dreams I see it yet. My father brought it home one day— You see, he’d hooked its mother; Said he, “‘here is a salmon trout For you dear, and your. brother. . We taught that fish to follow us . Like Mary’s little lamb. We fed it cheese and jam. About its slender waist it wore A bright blue ribbon sash;Our salmon cut a dash. One night we missed it from its perch, little dear Had climbed a tree to spawn.” = But still we kept its memory fresh With warm and salty tears. Now just last week in old French Lake I saw that pet of mine; The same blue sash about its waist, The bow &till crisp and fine. And there were schools of progeny Whose numbers none can tell; Most certainly our salmon spawned, Not wisely but too well. But here's the strangest fact of all— Each new born fishlet wore a sash . Tied with a big blue bow! And so dear editor, I send This wistful tale to you; . Please do believe me when . say, —A. MERRIAM CONNER. wise— the door, the Rack, precious pet, for years, . LOCAL [A PPE NINGS$S Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers of Pike City spent some time at their home on Gold Flat Saturday. Sunday they were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ewing and motored to Alleghany to celebrate their 32nd wedding anniversary with a fine dinner at the hotel of Mr. Thomas Gill. Mr. Ed Baker of Nevada City celebrated jhis birthday at Lake Vera Sunday with his wife and severa! friends present for-a delightful time and delicious dinner. Mr, A. Jacobs, local merchant returned Friday evening from attending market week in San Francisco and Los Angeles. He stated new fall colors are brown, blue and the new shade of dubonnet. Mrs. Ruby Miller, of the Lace House, has as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sullivan of Oakland. Mrs. F. F. Cassidy and mother, Mrs. S. J. Carr are home from a ten day vacation in San Francisco. Misses Nancy Nilon and Betty QUEEN OF SHEBA MINE IS BEING DEVELOPED R. C. Malone, one of the owners 7 of the Queen of Sheba mine that lies between the Kenton and the Fruitvale properties at Alleghany, visited the Nugget office this morning with a fine showing of ore specimens that are unusually heavy, although no free gold was visible. Mr. Matone states that he will continue the development of the property as rapidly as possible. BASEBALL Due to unforseen difficulties the baseball game between Nevada City and Kraft Cheese team of Stockton scheduled for Sunday at Pioneers Park was cancelled. Tentative plans are to play the Arden Club of Sacramento this coming -Sunday. A game has been arranged between the San Juan and Nevada City teams for Sunday, August 30. Mr. Milo Ungaro is captain of the Nevada City team. MAN’S HEART SKIPS BEATS—DUE TO GAS W. L. Adams was bloated so with gas that his heart often missed beats after eating. Adlerika rid him of all Zas,.and now he eats anything and Starr returned home Friday from-a visit with Mrs. Frank T. Nilon of this city. feels fine. Dickerman Drug Store and R. J. Harris, Druggist. of Nevada City, California Announce the opening of a new electric & aceSchool tylene welding department and service at the Spring street plant. Steel Fabrication of all classes of mining equipment. Miners Fundy Ore Cars and Mills a specality. ___ Distributers in Nevada, Sierra, and Placer counties for White and Indiana Trucks, and Busses. That’s Where We Can HELP You'll want to send the children spick and span and clean to that opening — neue Dey Cinaness Opens bree : York Monday. saad Social Events Peter Van Loben Sels to “Wed Miss Roberta Smith Friends in Nevada county have received the news of the coming marriage of Peter Jan van Loben Sels son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. van Loben Sels of Vorden to Miss Roberta Smith of Claremont. The ceremony will take place next Friday in the Claremont home %f the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Henry Cowles Smith. Following the wedding the bride and bridegroom will reside in Berkeley. Mr. van Loben Sels graduated from Stanford in June and his fiancee is a graduate of Mills College. Mr. and Mrs. van Loben Sels and family resided in Nevada City for a time. Mr. van Loben Sels took over and operated the Murchie mine for several months. He has also been interested'in the Sneath and Clay mine on, Gold Fiat. y Mrs. Rector‘and Daughter To Take Eastern Trip Mrs. E. M. Rector and Miss Margaret Rector will leave for New Miss Rector who graduated from the University of California with the class of 1936 will enter an eastern school and take a post graduate course. Mrs. Rector will visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Searls, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Searls and Mr. and Mrs. Kolberg in New York. Mrs. H. Hadfield, sister of Mrs. (Ca.rol Searls will journey with: Mrs. Rector. RICHARD HENRY GEORGE LAID TO REST SUNDAY Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 o’clock from the Jefford Memorial Chapel for the late Richard Henry George who passed away in Grass Valley early Sunday morning. Deceased was a well known and highly thought of citnzen of Grass Valley aged 69 years. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Annie B. George, a daughter, Mrs. Camille Pollard of Alleghany; two sisters, Mrs. Lillie Body and Mrs. Carrie Richards, and a ‘brother, “Joseph Michell. The Masonic services will be held. Rev. Charles Washburn will be the officiating clergyman. CHEROKEE FIRE ‘BURNS 300 ACRES ¥ Clouds of smoke arose to the northwest of Nevada City Sunday afternoon and the odor of burning ° pine timber, and embers, drifted into the city, the sun being overcast for a time from a fiercely burning fire at Cherokee near North Columbia. About 300 acres were burned over before the fire was brought under control. State Ranger W. F. i ‘Sharp was assisted by Assistant. Ranger Matt Lawrence and _ state : cfew, and the Tahoe National For5 est sent CCC men from the camp east of this city with trucks. It is stated one of the state crew came near be# . . ing burned to death in a sudden flare of the fire, losing his canteen as he ran to safety. . Another fire at Dew Drop Inn below Grass Valley burned over about 200 acres Sunday lasting until late in the evening. State Ranger Sharp was assisted by a state division of forestry truck and five men from near Auburn. Men were sent from Hurlton or DeSabla CCC in~ Butte county and Dobbins CCC in Yuba county. Also on the Dew Drop Inn fire were Jack Amundsen, field clerk and dispatcher of the Nevada City State Camp, who was later joined by Assistant State Ranger M. Lawrence; Mr. Earl Barron, assistant state fire chief, and Bert Bunow, forest technician, of Sacramento, and Assistant State Ranger George Ruth of Auburn. LONG LOST CAR OWNER TURNS UP, CLAIMS CAR A. L. Farr of Quincy, Plumas county, claimed his car, which was left on Park Avenue several weeks ago, yesterday. He told local office ers he had sold the car and received a first payment and he couldn’t claim it until he received clearance. The new owner come to Nevada City to enjoy the Fourth Celebration and while here claims he had it stolen from him and abandoned on Park avenue. After three or four days residents notified the local officers who took charge of the car and a $5 greenback found in the car pocket along with fishing tackle. The car has been in a garage in storage in custody of the sheriff. Nevada Theatre finds a way. happen tomorrow. MONDAY TH E GHOST GOES WEST-#:: there. ever was. He gives you tremors of glee, shivers of delight and spasms— of glorious excitement in this uproarious comedy. Jean Parker and Eugene Pallett support in this fun-loving phantom picture released by the Alexander ‘Korda Production. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TROUBLE FOR TW spies and what have you, through which love, with many a laugh, THURSDAY = Marlene Dietrich, as Paris’s most beautiful woman DESIRE-«:: her heart to a Bengal lancer, (Gary Cooper). It’s a comedy and romance so modern that it might Robert Donat is the most romantic and in a plots, Robert. Montgomery ~ Rosalind Russell story of mystery, Bosworth Furniture Co. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF A COMPLETE LINE OF USED FURNITURE Attractive Prices Good Merchandise Benton Fremont Fremont Fights for— Personal Rights Above Property Rights! The New Deal Against the Old Racket! teduced Taxes and Increased Privileges! FREMONT CONGRESS q Do you believe that a DEMOCRATIC DISTRICT needs a DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMAN? Do you want 100% representation at Washington . the Administration? Then vote for--a—representative who can consistently give UNDIVIDED LOYALTY oy to DEMOCRATIC VOTERS . and who 7 can guarantee the COOPERATION OF.A DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION. ; ei VOTE FOR THE ONLY 100% DEMOCRATIC CANDIDA TE— THE ONLY CANDIDATE ENDORED BY ROOSEVELT ADMINISTRATION BENTON FREMONT Grandson of California’s ‘‘Pathfinder” to represent your Second District . DEMOCRATS RALLY! PRIMARY, AUGUST 25TH for . 100% co-operation from WHOLE . HEARTED ~A ae

4 a NEVADA CITY NUGGET MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936. PAGE TWO = Nevada City Nugget . 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. ae Editor and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, Ka) 1879. 2 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) enol < or og = 7 : , — , ZL SERS % % Kestestest He stestestestetestest “No Man’s Land” . (That's the. “Single Tax’’ Plan) Voters who think they will get out of taxes by voting out the sales tax, should be warned that there is a goblin in that measure that is sure to get them if they “‘don’t ‘watch 99 out, _ As everybody knows, or should know by this time, vot-} ing out the sales tax automtaically votes in the single tax. The measure is so worded. It may-look good to some, to think that all taxes under this system, will be saddled onto the land owner, but the land owner is not the only one who will suffer. ‘Those unable to own their own homes or business pro erty, and who pay rent are the persons who will suffer first and worst, for they will have to pay the costs. It will not matter whether the land owners find themselves able to pay the extra burden, or are obliged to let their property go to the state for delinquent ‘taxes’ ‘the tax still must be collected from the land. Tenarit farmers will find the rents raised so high they will not be able to continue farming. Families living in rented houses, or doing business in rented buildings, will find their rents raised so high they will not be able tomeet the morithly payments. When all the various forms of taxation now in force are lumped together and piled exclusively onto the land’it will drive thousands. of business firms out of business, thousands of tenant farmers out of their farm homes, and thousands of home renters out of their homes. ‘The single tax proposition actually resolves itself into a government based on renta! payments for its support. _Its ultimate aim is for the state to be the sole owner of all real property, and all the people renters from the state. No man will then own his own home, or the surety of a permanent abiding place.—Orland Unit. IF itt 107 Mill St. 4 qos ‘Grass Valley The studio that satisfies. Good photos at reasonable prices—no guess work. 8hour Kodak finishing service. Droreranrner Pan —— = TICK’S CAFEAND LIQUOR STORE Hills Flat Next to Black Bart’s Service Station ALL REFRIGERATED LIQUORS Iced Gin Drinks for this Hot Weather CANNED AND BOTTLED BEER The Miners Foundry & Supply Company — Seleiinleleieiniliinivinivinioiviiek I had a cherished pet; . Tt was affectionate and And as it played about And with a big bow at But mother said, ““‘the .We never found our Although we searched It really laid me low; “It’s absolutely true!” Stranger Than Fiction When I was just a little child In my dreams I see it yet. My father brought it home one day— You see, he’d hooked its mother; Said he, “‘here is a salmon trout For you dear, and your. brother. . We taught that fish to follow us . Like Mary’s little lamb. We fed it cheese and jam. About its slender waist it wore A bright blue ribbon sash;Our salmon cut a dash. One night we missed it from its perch, little dear Had climbed a tree to spawn.” = But still we kept its memory fresh With warm and salty tears. Now just last week in old French Lake I saw that pet of mine; The same blue sash about its waist, The bow &till crisp and fine. And there were schools of progeny Whose numbers none can tell; Most certainly our salmon spawned, Not wisely but too well. But here's the strangest fact of all— Each new born fishlet wore a sash . Tied with a big blue bow! And so dear editor, I send This wistful tale to you; . Please do believe me when . say, —A. MERRIAM CONNER. wise— the door, the Rack, precious pet, for years, . LOCAL [A PPE NINGS$S Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers of Pike City spent some time at their home on Gold Flat Saturday. Sunday they were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ewing and motored to Alleghany to celebrate their 32nd wedding anniversary with a fine dinner at the hotel of Mr. Thomas Gill. Mr. Ed Baker of Nevada City celebrated jhis birthday at Lake Vera Sunday with his wife and severa! friends present for-a delightful time and delicious dinner. Mr, A. Jacobs, local merchant returned Friday evening from attending market week in San Francisco and Los Angeles. He stated new fall colors are brown, blue and the new shade of dubonnet. Mrs. Ruby Miller, of the Lace House, has as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sullivan of Oakland. Mrs. F. F. Cassidy and mother, Mrs. S. J. Carr are home from a ten day vacation in San Francisco. Misses Nancy Nilon and Betty QUEEN OF SHEBA MINE IS BEING DEVELOPED R. C. Malone, one of the owners 7 of the Queen of Sheba mine that lies between the Kenton and the Fruitvale properties at Alleghany, visited the Nugget office this morning with a fine showing of ore specimens that are unusually heavy, although no free gold was visible. Mr. Matone states that he will continue the development of the property as rapidly as possible. BASEBALL Due to unforseen difficulties the baseball game between Nevada City and Kraft Cheese team of Stockton scheduled for Sunday at Pioneers Park was cancelled. Tentative plans are to play the Arden Club of Sacramento this coming -Sunday. A game has been arranged between the San Juan and Nevada City teams for Sunday, August 30. Mr. Milo Ungaro is captain of the Nevada City team. MAN’S HEART SKIPS BEATS—DUE TO GAS W. L. Adams was bloated so with gas that his heart often missed beats after eating. Adlerika rid him of all Zas,.and now he eats anything and Starr returned home Friday from-a visit with Mrs. Frank T. Nilon of this city. feels fine. Dickerman Drug Store and R. J. Harris, Druggist. of Nevada City, California Announce the opening of a new electric & aceSchool tylene welding department and service at the Spring street plant. Steel Fabrication of all classes of mining equipment.

Miners Fundy Ore Cars and Mills a specality. ___ Distributers in Nevada, Sierra, and Placer counties for White and Indiana Trucks, and Busses. That’s Where We Can HELP You'll want to send the children spick and span and clean to that opening — neue Dey Cinaness Opens bree : York Monday. saad Social Events Peter Van Loben Sels to “Wed Miss Roberta Smith Friends in Nevada county have received the news of the coming marriage of Peter Jan van Loben Sels son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. van Loben Sels of Vorden to Miss Roberta Smith of Claremont. The ceremony will take place next Friday in the Claremont home %f the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Henry Cowles Smith. Following the wedding the bride and bridegroom will reside in Berkeley. Mr. van Loben Sels graduated from Stanford in June and his fiancee is a graduate of Mills College. Mr. and Mrs. van Loben Sels and family resided in Nevada City for a time. Mr. van Loben Sels took over and operated the Murchie mine for several months. He has also been interested'in the Sneath and Clay mine on, Gold Fiat. y Mrs. Rector‘and Daughter To Take Eastern Trip Mrs. E. M. Rector and Miss Margaret Rector will leave for New Miss Rector who graduated from the University of California with the class of 1936 will enter an eastern school and take a post graduate course. Mrs. Rector will visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Searls, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Searls and Mr. and Mrs. Kolberg in New York. Mrs. H. Hadfield, sister of Mrs. (Ca.rol Searls will journey with: Mrs. Rector. RICHARD HENRY GEORGE LAID TO REST SUNDAY Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 o’clock from the Jefford Memorial Chapel for the late Richard Henry George who passed away in Grass Valley early Sunday morning. Deceased was a well known and highly thought of citnzen of Grass Valley aged 69 years. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Annie B. George, a daughter, Mrs. Camille Pollard of Alleghany; two sisters, Mrs. Lillie Body and Mrs. Carrie Richards, and a ‘brother, “Joseph Michell. The Masonic services will be held. Rev. Charles Washburn will be the officiating clergyman. CHEROKEE FIRE ‘BURNS 300 ACRES ¥ Clouds of smoke arose to the northwest of Nevada City Sunday afternoon and the odor of burning ° pine timber, and embers, drifted into the city, the sun being overcast for a time from a fiercely burning fire at Cherokee near North Columbia. About 300 acres were burned over before the fire was brought under control. State Ranger W. F. i ‘Sharp was assisted by Assistant. Ranger Matt Lawrence and _ state : cfew, and the Tahoe National For5 est sent CCC men from the camp east of this city with trucks. It is stated one of the state crew came near be# . . ing burned to death in a sudden flare of the fire, losing his canteen as he ran to safety. . Another fire at Dew Drop Inn below Grass Valley burned over about 200 acres Sunday lasting until late in the evening. State Ranger Sharp was assisted by a state division of forestry truck and five men from near Auburn. Men were sent from Hurlton or DeSabla CCC in~ Butte county and Dobbins CCC in Yuba county. Also on the Dew Drop Inn fire were Jack Amundsen, field clerk and dispatcher of the Nevada City State Camp, who was later joined by Assistant State Ranger M. Lawrence; Mr. Earl Barron, assistant state fire chief, and Bert Bunow, forest technician, of Sacramento, and Assistant State Ranger George Ruth of Auburn. LONG LOST CAR OWNER TURNS UP, CLAIMS CAR A. L. Farr of Quincy, Plumas county, claimed his car, which was left on Park Avenue several weeks ago, yesterday. He told local office ers he had sold the car and received a first payment and he couldn’t claim it until he received clearance. The new owner come to Nevada City to enjoy the Fourth Celebration and while here claims he had it stolen from him and abandoned on Park avenue. After three or four days residents notified the local officers who took charge of the car and a $5 greenback found in the car pocket along with fishing tackle. The car has been in a garage in storage in custody of the sheriff. Nevada Theatre finds a way. happen tomorrow. MONDAY TH E GHOST GOES WEST-#:: there. ever was. He gives you tremors of glee, shivers of delight and spasms— of glorious excitement in this uproarious comedy. Jean Parker and Eugene Pallett support in this fun-loving phantom picture released by the Alexander ‘Korda Production. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TROUBLE FOR TW spies and what have you, through which love, with many a laugh, THURSDAY = Marlene Dietrich, as Paris’s most beautiful woman DESIRE-«:: her heart to a Bengal lancer, (Gary Cooper). It’s a comedy and romance so modern that it might Robert Donat is the most romantic and in a plots, Robert. Montgomery ~ Rosalind Russell story of mystery, Bosworth Furniture Co. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF A COMPLETE LINE OF USED FURNITURE Attractive Prices Good Merchandise Benton Fremont Fremont Fights for— Personal Rights Above Property Rights! The New Deal Against the Old Racket! teduced Taxes and Increased Privileges! FREMONT CONGRESS q Do you believe that a DEMOCRATIC DISTRICT needs a DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMAN? Do you want 100% representation at Washington . the Administration? Then vote for--a—representative who can consistently give UNDIVIDED LOYALTY oy to DEMOCRATIC VOTERS .. and who 7 can guarantee the COOPERATION OF.A DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION. ; ei VOTE FOR THE ONLY 100% DEMOCRATIC CANDIDA TE— THE ONLY CANDIDATE ENDORED BY ROOSEVELT ADMINISTRATION BENTON FREMONT Grandson of California’s ‘‘Pathfinder” to represent your Second District . DEMOCRATS RALLY! PRIMARY, AUGUST 25TH for . 100% co-operation from WHOLE . HEARTED ~A ae