December 11, 1936 (8 pages)

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, i a 1936. 2 NEVADA CITY NUGGET SERVICE STATION Gates Guaranteed Tires and Tubes, Gas and Lubrication. Nevada City-Grass Valley Highway ‘ Above Drive-In Market FLN WATCH’ REPAIRING Radio Service and REPAIRING Work Called for and Delivered Clarence R. Gray 520 Coyote Street Phone 16 by HILLS FLAT POULTRY MARKET LOCAL CHICKENS —AT CHEAP RATES— KILLED TO ORDER PHONE G. V. 471-R TURKEYS AND RABBITS Chickens and Turkeys Dressed FREE Squad A NEW PIE SHOP . IN, HILLS FLAT Hot pies and pasties every day. Also roast chicken, beef, pork. Veal and chicken pies etc. All kinds pies daily. Cater to parties and banquets HARRY’S MEAT MARKET AND DELICATESSEN Hills Flat—Opposite Black Bart Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Pilkington “Remember those pies and potato salads?”’ Gift Headquarters In no other store will you _ find such a wide: variety of dependable high-class holiday merchanCompactly Displayed Plainly Priced Toilet Sets, Kits, and Gifts for everyone. Dresser Sets, Traveling Cameras, Stationery, Toys Dolls. Candy, Ete. * Christmas Cards and Wrappings ~ . RE. HARRIS PHONE 100 Nevada City, California. “The Gables” . Nite Club DINING — DANCING ‘To Excellent. Music A place where you can bring your wife and your friends Complete Bar Service Highway, Cor. Lake Olympia Road VISUAL DEFECTS PROPERLY BODY AND FENDER REPAIR _ Bring your car to us fot quick and skilled body and fender repairs, and painting. Giass installed. Tops weather proofed and repaired. Expert Radiator Repairing, Auto Upholstering of all ‘kinds. Acetylene welding, General blacksmithing. “OUR WORK SATISCIES” Only Service of its kind in Nevada City GOULD’S AUTO BODY WORKS Located at the Nevada City . numbers are posted in the window EY ECTRIC REFRIGERA TORS $5 PRIZE WINNER Mrs. Joseph Day of Gold Flat was the happy winner of the $5.00 cash prize awarded ‘by the Lace House of this city last,Monday, Mrs. R. Miller, owner of the Lace House, states these prizes are given away by her store each Monday. Winning as soon as they are drawn. LUCKY JANE’ MINE Cc. E. Clark superintendent ‘of the Relief Hill and Lucky Jane gravel mines at North Bloomfield was a Nevada City visitor today. He stated that long cross cut has been completed in the Lucky Jane mine and the crew is back in the old tunnel. The men are sinking and expect tou strike on old gold bearing channel about January 15. This district is one of the richest in Nevada county. l MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FUR COATS, JACKETS, FOXES, Collars. Factory samples. Huge stock! Furs remodeled. DOW’S Wholesale, ‘““House of 1000 Fur Bargains.”’ 33. Kearney, San Franeisco. HAY, GRAIN AND iL FEEDS—Coal and dry wood. : deliver. Nevada City. Feed and Fuel Store.:102. Spring St., Phone 394. RENT Wi ith ROGMSFOR running water and private entrantes. With or without board. 120 Grove St., Nevada oe ~ ROOFING PREPARE FOR THE WINTER STORMS—See our roofing first. You will find any type you want and the price is right. Hills Flat Lumber Co. Phone G: V. 699. SAVE ON PIPE—Valves, tested, reconditioned or at attractive prices. Write for booklet and prices, Pacific Pipe Co., 309 Main Street, San Francisco, Calif. Oct. 23-30 Fittings ney pipe USED—wWe have. several goood buys in used Refrigerators, .some are like new. Very. easy ters Phone 9 120 E. Main St. Rumsey’s. . USED WASHERS—From $10 up— . Maytags and other popular models. Terms Rumsey’3 Phone 9 St. Grass Valley. ““SMAYTAG WASHERS “SEE US for your new Washing Machine. Exclusive Dealor. for Maytax Electric and gasoline engine washers, also Easy Washers, Iron rite Troners, .Westinghouse Refrigerators. Very Easy\Terms Rumsey’s. 1290 East Main St. Grass Valley Phone 9 for Free Demonstration 2-9-tf are 120 E. easy. Main BUY NOW STANDARD COAL Mined in Utah Union Ice Co. Phone 57 : Nevada City Plaza . from UNIVERSITY ASKS FOR BIENNIUM BERKELEY, Dec. 7.—An increase mately $1,400,000 will be asked of the California legislature this winter by the University of Californias. In making this statement upon the budget submitted tto Governor F. F. Merriam, President Sproul points out that the sum asked would be less by two-thirds of a million dollars than the University had five years ago, that the enrollment has Sncreased 19 per cent since that iime and is expected to increase another 14 per cent in the next two years. “The legislature of 1933 gave the $4,267,308 less for the 19 it had rethe previous two years,” “Tf funds for ar omitted, University biennium ceived. for said President Sproul. eapital improvements the. cut 99_9F 30-300 than e in the operating budget was During that biennium, decrease and the enrollment did not ills stimulated many now denression demands for of 1935 gave ae apo re for the biennium 1935-37, $1,004,365 mors than the aetna legislature gave, but still $3,262,943 less than the 1933 high. In this biennium the enrollment has increased 13 per cent, and the enrollment for the. present year is 19 per cent higher than the enrollment for 1933. This is a staggering increase, and is certainly convincing in its testimony that the University is still regarded as a place where a first-class education, undergraduates as well as graduate, may be obtained. -To finance this gigantie piece of work we have a budget 13 per cent, or $2,098, 943, less than that which we had when the legis7923 §33 met. years, lature of “During these we have carried through loyalty. and cooperation our whole the humblest janitor to the distinguished professor. Wwe have made shift to do a class job; under pressure we have been stimulated to do some of our work less expensively, more simply, haps more efficiently. But a continof course, on, but only sacrifice and of company; most firgt peruation of this strenwous reducing diet, in the face of enrollment increases for the next biennium confor the coming biennium of approxi. : : an i service. The legislatur: TRAFFIC VIOLATORS — SEVERELY SHOCKED) SACRAMENTO, Dec. 3.—Traffic law violators, who sought to avoid ‘court appearance by giving fictitfous addresses, received ‘severe shocks during October when 600 such violators were taken from their homes, vehicles or places.of employment by officers. : During the first ten months of thiis year, Director Ray Ingels of the Motor Vehicle Department reported to Governor Merriam today, officers of the California highway patrol served 4.403 warrants. As these arrests are permitted at night, many violators have found themselves lodged in jail over night. facing a light sentence upon answering court citation, were taken to jail, and kept waiting while officers from a distant part of the state ealied for ithem. As the law makes no provision for returning such-violators to their home towns, many of the 4,403. who sought to evade penalties have had y their transportation home, in addition to an increased fine. . NEW SNOW PLOW A new four and six-tenths ton eanacity truck with snow plow atxtchment went through Nevada City Tuesday enroute~to Downieville. It will be used in that ‘district and to ‘he east through Sierra Valley ana over the Yuba Pass by the State-Division of Highways. sorvatively estimated at 14 per cent will inevitably injure our. vitality, limit our energy, impair our effectiveness, and leave us, not one of the great universities of America, but just another college. “We are asking, therefore, from State Department of Finance, budget which we have suban increase over. what we eranted ‘by the legislature of $634,834 to repair the-sermage of the past’four years, and $776,054 to provide for the seater numbers shall whave in two vears. This total inwill still $688,054 less the University had from the slature of 1931, five years agu, our -biennium enrollment was smaller by 12,000 students than the estimated enrollment. for 1937-39, when-our obligations were less, and when money purchased a good deal more than it does now.” the in.the mitted, were Ke 1935 of fous da we the next a "ease be than leg tongue The saddestwords 1M BROKE AGAIN of pen — months ago. An empty purse at Christmas is like a bell without a clapper—you can’t make merry with either. This year more than 138,000 Californians have escaped this fate through their foresight in joining the Bank of America Christmas Club twelve Now the membership drive is on for 1937. Join the Bank of America Christmas Club at your neighborhood branch and save regularly each week. That’s the way to line your purse with gold—and your clouds with silver. Jom Yow at any branch Bank of America Christmas Club MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Others, ! EPIC TALE OF DONNER PARTY IS TOLD AGAIN BERKELEY, ee 10.—That outstanding American epic of human suffering, the tragedy of the Donner party of California bound Argonauts in 1846, avparently is being as avidly read in Great Britain as The Mutiny on the Bounty, to which it ‘thas been compared in some essentials by English writers. The particular history in question is that written by Professor George R. Stewart of the department of English, University of California, under the title, “Ordeal by Hunger.” . The sween of Stewart’s book since its first publication several months ago, has carried it well across the Atlantic, calling. for an origina!) English edition turned out by JonBr don Times, effort is meeting with as much sueeess in the British Isles as_ it here. The first American edition is itish press, particularly is durance as. Bligh and his boatload later’s tribute touches most of +e ‘highlights’ of the dread episode particularly the bravery of James Reed, the outcast, and Charles Tyler Stanton, who died in the rescue ar tempts, and the devotion of Tamsen Donner, wife of George. Donner, the leader of the party Some of the British reviews are @ unsparing of the reader as Stewart's book itself. They frankly mention the cannibalism, the tererible ger-made hullucinations and all Shastly ordeals that seem the Donne? S the other to have been saved for lessthousands who toiled, Helen Olson who passed away. in Vallejo on Monday were held in Vallejo Wednesday. Her husband, late Sigmund Olson. was killed in 2 the mining accident at the Murchie mine two years ago. Mrs. Olson hed resided in Nevada City for the past three years at 524 East Broad street and was highly regarded by her friends and neighbors. Mrs. Olson was the mother of Thelma and Roberf—Maenpe, N ada City; sister of Mrs. Verne r Vallejo; Mrs. James Byrne, ©, Montana and Mrs. Robert Ensign, Laguna Beach, California. Dr. David H. Reeder of this city is inreceipt of a message from a patient, Mrs. Alec Kupoff in Juneau, Alaska, who was the first to be buried in the immense landslide that crashed a 1,000 feet down the side of Mt. Roberts into the heart of the city. She was rescued from ten feet of debris and mud, and escaped serious injury. id. Hf. BAD Chinese Herb Co. Herbalist. : Consultation Free ed 121 S. Church St. Grass Valley, Ca Hours: 9: A.-M: 10-8: PM Sondava and: Holidays 9 A, M. to 2 P.M. —+ > ‘New York jj ~HOTEL See Our Beautiful New Bar! and Booths fo Ladies —MIXED DRINK BEER AND WINE Italian Dinners at reasonable rates. Dining room open to public) Good rooms and rooms with’ board at prices you can afford. . FRED CONTI New Proprietor Broad Street, Nevada City a under j SS English writer, calls Stewart’s work . “as full of humanity’s stubborn enof loyalists from the Bounty.’’ Link. hun. of . Funeral services for the late Mrs. . .? + athen Sane, publishers, London. The} notice given the Cape edition ‘by thethe Len-j; indicates that Stewart’s . already out of print. . An introduction to the Cane edi-. tion By Eric Linklater, prominent} party alone out of all of the count-. suffered t and died in the winning of the west. . FUNERAL SERVICES IN VALLESO . oak Beautiful New GIFT ‘SUGGESTIONS — ‘vaend oe Gitt Boxes Eveping im Paris Sets Ivory Toilet Sets Leather~ Fitted » Kits Manicure Sets Heisey Crystal Glass A Chase Cooper and Chromium — Ware New Stationery Grystal Lamps and Shades Toys and Games Fancy “Wrappings and Tissues— Tags and Seals . CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS A Beautiful Selection le each and up Boxed Assortments 29c, 49c, 79c, 89c We will wrap and pack your purchases for you DIGKERMAR DRUG STORE Nevada City : ~ EDDIELEONG © QUALITY GROCERIES FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES SPECIALS FRI. AND SAT. Phone 74 . $14 Broad St. Nevada City . FREE DELIVERY A Good Hotel 4 . to $2 Central location and dollar value : Unsurpassed 161 POWELL’ AT O’FARRELL SAN FRANCISCO g ‘ eee Re eteieienione efor ietinioinde ieee ns itty egy. NATIONAL HOTEL COFFEE SHOP Nevada City, California Here you will find Prices That Meet Present Day Conditions ., '* iejol M rae 2 s Hes a RHeieeinieieiiok ee se q eats a taste ste atesteviesteslosten’ IMO, Leen SHH ele ieeieeiete 3 . . SAFE AND LOCKSMITHKEYS ' made while you wait Bicycles, Steel tapes, vVa-« cuum cleaners, washing machines, electric irons, stoves, etc., repaired SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, SCISSORS ETC., SHARPENED Gunsmith Light Welding ‘RAY’S F; tIT SHOP rin: » Phone 602 Ore and Bull 4 Purchased _ Licensed by State of California Established 1907 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING'CO. Offices: 742 Market St.,San Francisco Plant: South San Francisco Subscribe for The Nugget. ee

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, i a 1936. 2 NEVADA CITY NUGGET SERVICE STATION Gates Guaranteed Tires and Tubes, Gas and Lubrication.. Nevada City-Grass Valley Highway ‘ Above Drive-In Market FLN WATCH’ REPAIRING Radio Service and REPAIRING Work Called for and Delivered Clarence R. Gray 520 Coyote Street Phone 16 by HILLS FLAT POULTRY MARKET LOCAL CHICKENS —AT CHEAP RATES— KILLED TO ORDER PHONE G. V. 471-R TURKEYS AND RABBITS Chickens and Turkeys Dressed FREE Squad A NEW PIE SHOP . IN, HILLS FLAT Hot pies and pasties every day. Also roast chicken, beef, pork. Veal and chicken pies etc. All kinds pies daily. Cater to parties and banquets HARRY’S MEAT MARKET AND DELICATESSEN Hills Flat—Opposite Black Bart Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Pilkington “Remember those pies and potato salads?”’ Gift Headquarters In no other store will you _ find such a wide: variety of dependable high-class holiday merchanCompactly Displayed Plainly Priced Toilet Sets, Kits, and Gifts for everyone. Dresser Sets, Traveling Cameras, Stationery, Toys Dolls. Candy, Ete. * Christmas Cards and Wrappings ~ . RE. HARRIS PHONE 100 Nevada City, California. “The Gables” . Nite Club DINING — DANCING ‘To Excellent. Music A place where you can bring your wife and your friends Complete Bar Service Highway, Cor. Lake Olympia Road VISUAL DEFECTS PROPERLY BODY AND FENDER REPAIR _ Bring your car to us fot quick and skilled body and fender repairs, and painting. Giass installed. Tops weather proofed and repaired. Expert Radiator Repairing, Auto Upholstering of all ‘kinds. Acetylene welding, General blacksmithing. “OUR WORK SATISCIES” Only Service of its kind in Nevada City GOULD’S AUTO BODY WORKS Located at the Nevada City . numbers are posted in the window EY ECTRIC REFRIGERA TORS $5 PRIZE WINNER Mrs. Joseph Day of Gold Flat was the happy winner of the $5.00 cash prize awarded ‘by the Lace House of this city last,Monday, Mrs. R. Miller, owner of the Lace House, states these prizes are given away by her store each Monday. Winning as soon as they are drawn. LUCKY JANE’ MINE Cc. E. Clark superintendent ‘of the Relief Hill and Lucky Jane gravel mines at North Bloomfield was a Nevada City visitor today. He stated that long cross cut has been completed in the Lucky Jane mine and the crew is back in the old tunnel. The men are sinking and expect tou strike on old gold bearing channel about January 15. This district is one of the richest in Nevada county. l MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FUR COATS, JACKETS, FOXES, Collars. Factory samples. Huge stock! Furs remodeled. DOW’S Wholesale, ‘““House of 1000 Fur Bargains.”’ 33. Kearney, San Franeisco. HAY, GRAIN AND iL FEEDS—Coal and dry wood. : deliver. Nevada City. Feed and Fuel Store.:102. Spring St., Phone 394. RENT Wi ith ROGMSFOR running water and private entrantes. With or without board. 120 Grove St., Nevada oe ~ ROOFING PREPARE FOR THE WINTER STORMS—See our roofing first. You will find any type you want and the price is right. Hills Flat Lumber Co. Phone G: V. 699. SAVE ON PIPE—Valves, tested, reconditioned or at attractive prices. Write for booklet and prices, Pacific Pipe Co., 309 Main Street, San Francisco, Calif. Oct. 23-30 Fittings ney pipe USED—wWe have. several goood buys in used Refrigerators, .some are like new. Very. easy ters Phone 9 120 E. Main St. Rumsey’s. . USED WASHERS—From $10 up— . Maytags and other popular models. Terms Rumsey’3 Phone 9 St. Grass Valley. ““SMAYTAG WASHERS “SEE US for your new Washing Machine. Exclusive Dealor. for Maytax Electric and gasoline engine washers, also Easy Washers, Iron rite Troners, .Westinghouse Refrigerators. Very Easy\Terms Rumsey’s. 1290 East Main St. Grass Valley Phone 9 for Free Demonstration 2-9-tf are 120 E. easy. Main BUY NOW STANDARD COAL Mined in Utah Union Ice Co. Phone 57 : Nevada City Plaza . from UNIVERSITY ASKS FOR BIENNIUM BERKELEY, Dec. 7.—An increase mately $1,400,000 will be asked of the California legislature this winter by the University of Californias. In making this statement upon the budget submitted tto Governor F. F. Merriam, President Sproul points out that the sum asked would be less by two-thirds of a million dollars than the University had five years ago, that the enrollment has Sncreased 19 per cent since that iime and is expected to increase another 14 per cent in the next two years. “The legislature of 1933 gave the $4,267,308 less for the 19 it had rethe previous two years,” “Tf funds for ar omitted, University biennium ceived. for said President Sproul. eapital improvements the. cut 99_9F 30-300 than e in the operating budget was During that biennium, decrease and the enrollment did not ills stimulated many now denression demands for of 1935 gave ae apo re for the biennium 1935-37, $1,004,365 mors than the aetna legislature gave, but still $3,262,943 less than the 1933 high. In this biennium the enrollment has increased 13 per cent, and the enrollment for the. present year is 19 per cent higher than the enrollment for 1933. This is a staggering increase, and is certainly convincing in its testimony that the University is still regarded as a place where a first-class education, undergraduates as well as graduate, may be obtained. -To finance this gigantie piece of work we have a budget 13 per cent, or $2,098, 943, less than that which we had when the legis7923 §33 met. years, lature of “During these we have carried through loyalty. and cooperation our whole the humblest janitor to the distinguished professor. Wwe have made shift to do a class job; under pressure we have been stimulated to do some of our work less expensively, more simply, haps more efficiently. But a continof course, on, but only sacrifice and of company; most firgt peruation of this strenwous reducing diet, in the face of enrollment increases for the next biennium confor the coming biennium of approxi. : : an i service. The legislatur: TRAFFIC VIOLATORS — SEVERELY SHOCKED) SACRAMENTO, Dec. 3.—Traffic law violators, who sought to avoid ‘court appearance by giving fictitfous addresses, received ‘severe shocks during October when 600 such violators were taken from their homes, vehicles or places.of employment by officers. : During the first ten months of thiis year, Director Ray Ingels of the Motor Vehicle Department reported to Governor Merriam today, officers of the California highway patrol served 4.403 warrants. As these arrests are permitted at night, many violators have found themselves lodged in jail over night. facing a light sentence upon answering court citation, were taken to jail, and kept waiting while officers from a distant part of the state ealied for ithem. As the law makes no provision for returning such-violators to their home towns, many of the 4,403. who sought to evade penalties have had

y their transportation home, in addition to an increased fine. . NEW SNOW PLOW A new four and six-tenths ton eanacity truck with snow plow atxtchment went through Nevada City Tuesday enroute~to Downieville. It will be used in that ‘district and to ‘he east through Sierra Valley ana over the Yuba Pass by the State-Division of Highways. sorvatively estimated at 14 per cent will inevitably injure our. vitality, limit our energy, impair our effectiveness, and leave us, not one of the great universities of America, but just another college. “We are asking, therefore, from State Department of Finance, budget which we have suban increase over. what we eranted ‘by the legislature of $634,834 to repair the-sermage of the past’four years, and $776,054 to provide for the seater numbers shall whave in two vears. This total inwill still $688,054 less the University had from the slature of 1931, five years agu, our -biennium enrollment was smaller by 12,000 students than the estimated enrollment. for 1937-39, when-our obligations were less, and when money purchased a good deal more than it does now.” the in.the mitted, were Ke 1935 of fous da we the next a "ease be than leg tongue The saddestwords 1M BROKE AGAIN of pen — months ago. An empty purse at Christmas is like a bell without a clapper—you can’t make merry with either. This year more than 138,000 Californians have escaped this fate through their foresight in joining the Bank of America Christmas Club twelve Now the membership drive is on for 1937. Join the Bank of America Christmas Club at your neighborhood branch and save regularly each week. That’s the way to line your purse with gold—and your clouds with silver. Jom Yow at any branch Bank of America Christmas Club MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Others, ! EPIC TALE OF DONNER PARTY IS TOLD AGAIN BERKELEY, ee 10.—That outstanding American epic of human suffering, the tragedy of the Donner party of California bound Argonauts in 1846, avparently is being as avidly read in Great Britain as The Mutiny on the Bounty, to which it ‘thas been compared in some essentials by English writers. The particular history in question is that written by Professor George R. Stewart of the department of English, University of California, under the title, “Ordeal by Hunger.” . The sween of Stewart’s book since its first publication several months ago, has carried it well across the Atlantic, calling. for an origina!) English edition turned out by JonBr don Times, effort is meeting with as much sueeess in the British Isles as_ it here. The first American edition is itish press, particularly is durance as. Bligh and his boatload later’s tribute touches most of +e ‘highlights’ of the dread episode particularly the bravery of James Reed, the outcast, and Charles Tyler Stanton, who died in the rescue ar tempts, and the devotion of Tamsen Donner, wife of George. Donner, the leader of the party Some of the British reviews are @ unsparing of the reader as Stewart's book itself. They frankly mention the cannibalism, the tererible ger-made hullucinations and all Shastly ordeals that seem the Donne? S the other to have been saved for lessthousands who toiled, Helen Olson who passed away. in Vallejo on Monday were held in Vallejo Wednesday. Her husband, late Sigmund Olson. was killed in 2 the mining accident at the Murchie mine two years ago. Mrs. Olson hed resided in Nevada City for the past three years at 524 East Broad street and was highly regarded by her friends and neighbors. Mrs. Olson was the mother of Thelma and Roberf—Maenpe, N ada City; sister of Mrs. Verne r Vallejo; Mrs. James Byrne, ©, Montana and Mrs. Robert Ensign, Laguna Beach, California. Dr. David H. Reeder of this city is inreceipt of a message from a patient, Mrs. Alec Kupoff in Juneau, Alaska, who was the first to be buried in the immense landslide that crashed a 1,000 feet down the side of Mt. Roberts into the heart of the city. She was rescued from ten feet of debris and mud, and escaped serious injury. id. Hf. BAD Chinese Herb Co. Herbalist. : Consultation Free ed 121 S. Church St. Grass Valley, Ca Hours: 9: A.-M: 10-8: PM Sondava and: Holidays 9 A, M. to 2 P.M. —+ > ‘New York jj ~HOTEL See Our Beautiful New Bar! and Booths fo Ladies —MIXED DRINK BEER AND WINE Italian Dinners at reasonable rates. Dining room open to public) Good rooms and rooms with’ board at prices you can afford. . FRED CONTI New Proprietor Broad Street, Nevada City a under j SS English writer, calls Stewart’s work . “as full of humanity’s stubborn enof loyalists from the Bounty.’’ Link. hun. of . Funeral services for the late Mrs. . .? + athen Sane, publishers, London. The} notice given the Cape edition ‘by thethe Len-j; indicates that Stewart’s . already out of print. . An introduction to the Cane edi-. tion By Eric Linklater, prominent} party alone out of all of the count-. suffered t and died in the winning of the west. . FUNERAL SERVICES IN VALLESO . oak Beautiful New GIFT ‘SUGGESTIONS — ‘vaend oe Gitt Boxes Eveping im Paris Sets Ivory Toilet Sets Leather~ Fitted » Kits Manicure Sets Heisey Crystal Glass A Chase Cooper and Chromium — Ware New Stationery Grystal Lamps and Shades Toys and Games Fancy “Wrappings and Tissues— Tags and Seals . CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS A Beautiful Selection le each and up Boxed Assortments 29c, 49c, 79c, 89c We will wrap and pack your purchases for you DIGKERMAR DRUG STORE Nevada City : ~ EDDIELEONG © QUALITY GROCERIES FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES SPECIALS FRI. AND SAT. Phone 74 . $14 Broad St. Nevada City . FREE DELIVERY A Good Hotel 4 . to $2 Central location and dollar value : Unsurpassed 161 POWELL’ AT O’FARRELL SAN FRANCISCO g ‘ eee Re eteieienione efor ietinioinde ieee ns itty egy. NATIONAL HOTEL COFFEE SHOP Nevada City, California Here you will find Prices That Meet Present Day Conditions ., '* iejol M rae 2 s Hes a RHeieeinieieiiok ee se q eats a taste ste atesteviesteslosten’ IMO, Leen SHH ele ieeieeiete 3 . . SAFE AND LOCKSMITHKEYS ' made while you wait Bicycles, Steel tapes, vVa-« cuum cleaners, washing machines, electric irons, stoves, etc., repaired SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, SCISSORS ETC., SHARPENED Gunsmith Light Welding ‘RAY’S F; tIT SHOP rin: » Phone 602 Ore and Bull 4 Purchased _ Licensed by State of California Established 1907 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING'CO. Offices: 742 Market St.,San Francisco Plant: South San Francisco Subscribe for The Nugget. ee