December 3, 1937 (6 pages)

NEVADA CITY NUGGET PAGE THREE 5 SACRAMENTO, Dec. 2.—California unemployed workers who have made contributions to the Unemployment Trust Fund ‘today were asked to register for work at the office of the California State Employment Service nearest. their home. This request, according to John S. Horn, member of the Unemployment Reserves Commission, was made to insure prompt payment of ‘unemployment benefits to this group of workers after January 1, 1938. Horn pointed out that the Unemployment Reserves Act requires an individual to apply for work before he is permitted to apply for unemployment compensation. Immediately after making application for work, the California State Employment Service will make every effort to place the individual in gainful employment. No benefits are paid, of course, while an individual is in gainful employment. “The commiission janticipates at Permanent . Wave Special! . pecial! $4.00 Permanent Wave $3.90 — $3.50 Permanent Wave $2.50 — 5 DAYS MORE Amic Marit Beauty Sno \139 Mill Street GRASS VALLEY Phone 177 least 50,000 persons .will apply for benefits on Monday, January 3,” Horn said. “We have only 62 California State Employment Service offices throughout this state and our working staff is less than a thousand persons. “It would be out of the question to register all these applicants on the first day. However, if they have already applied for work, the time of making out that part of application requirements will be saved and the job will be cut approximately in half. “Every employer in the state who is subject to the act is being requested to notify any employee leaving ‘this service between now and the first of the year to register for work with the California State Employment Service immediately. It is not anticipated tha't the service can find jobs for all the registrants. However, their work application will be on file and it will be an easy matter to send their cards to the compensation side of the Employment Servicce office where the application for unemployment benefits will be made. “We-have only six, weeks to effect this registration and if the majority of the applicants can be cleared with tne Employment Sefvice by that time, the work of applying for compensation will be minimized with a corresponding assurance of paying benefits when due.” DUCKS AND GEESE PLENTIFUL IN COLUSA Captain A. H. Willard, of the Fish and Game Commission, stated Wednesday that there are plenty of ducks and geese in the Colusa-Sutter counties area and hunters with ‘boats are having luck. The heavy rains have brought high water and. hhunters outside of duck clubs are killing nice lots of birds. Many rice and corn fields are still unharvested and ducks and geese are found there, while duck clubs have not been having as much luck as usual. Water is flowing through . several weirs to cover vast areas among them being the Sutter By-Pass. NATIONAL HOTEL GUESTS Guests registered at the National Hotel follow: H. G: Bain, San Francisco; G. EB. Verkins, Denver; Homer E. Stout, Chieo; Alex Robertson, J. H. Collur, Oakland; L, E. Pearson, Frank Newton, Berkeley; E. Campbell, Sacramento; Geo. N. Newhall M,r. and Mrs. Bvock, Nevada City; O. H. Kon. old; Salt Lake City; J. W. Convin, Warysville; Mrs. J. R. ait, Reno, Nevada; Jack Brizzolora, Sacramento; Geo, A. Hunt, San Francisco; W. D. Vanderhoff, Sacramento; Arthur Lear, Berkeley; W. R. Shepherd, Sacramento; M. SS, _ Parker, Oroville; A. Settle, Sacramento; F. L. Oakden, Sacramento; Frank T. ‘Myers, Sacramento; L. Phellips, San Francisco; Louis V. Skinner, Oakland; W. B. Kottinger, San FranCANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR BEGIN TO LIMBER UP By CLEM WHITAKER The Legg-for Governor boom is on —with a bang! Heavy siege guns are being moved into position; the air is thick with conferences; lieutenants and captains are taking to the field. And the newcomer among gubernatorial candidates—tall, softspoken Herbert C. Legg, Los Angeles County supervisor, Roosevelt manager and peacemaker extraordinary—is making a _ rapid fire swing around the circuit, getting acquainted with the voters: Sponsors of Mr. Legg, as forecast in this column some two weeks ago, are “doing a LaGuardia,’’ grooming their man as a fusion candidate to cement liberals, middle of the roaders, and semi-conservatives to do battle with Culbert L. Olson, barbed tongued leftist, at the 1938 Democratic primary. the Legg’s formal announcement of candidacy will come sometime during January. His ‘“pre-announcement manager’’ (a new term in California politics) is Bert Mann, southern veterans’ leader. ‘Concurrent with the opening drive by the Legg forces come these developments: J. F. T. OConnor, according to usually authentic Los Angeles sources, is out of the gubernatorial picture. In a statement releasing his. friends to “do as they please,’’ he still left the door slightly open, however. Upton Sinclair, Epic leader — of 1934, announces: ‘I am out of Callfornia politics and mobody is going to get me in. Anyone who says otherwise is working for his own ends and not mine!’’ af Ray Haight, Progressive-Commonwealth candidate three years ago, is trying to put his political house in order; characterizes statements that he is an avowed 1938 candidate as ‘‘slightly previous.’’ Rival press association represenntatives at Sacramento are. still wrangling over whether Governor Merriam formally declared himself with his recent spur of the moment declaration at a public meeting. ‘‘I accept the nomination!’’ The govern-~ or says he did and he didn’t. And Lieutenant Governor George J. Hatfield returns from a around the south, saying: ‘‘We’ll be in at the finish. Which fight? We’ll decide that in March!’ That editorial pronoun, incidentally, is a dead give away. George’ must have been talking to editors! Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Glover and four children of San Francisco spent Thanksgiving in this city with Mrs. cisco; B. C. Austin, San Francisco. Vlover’s mother Mrs. Alma Renfree. * there on time. * whenever you say. throughout this vicinity. * We'll shop for you lot of trouble. EVE. @ tc just in time for * Come and hear them. * the entire 81 years of history. your ‘ready-money.’ THESE BREUNER SERVICES MAKE SHOPPING EASIER We'll wrap your gifts fon mailing—help you get thems We'll deliver your gifts Breuner delivery service extends if you haven't time. Write c or phone ' Madge Adams. She'll select what you want and save a We'll LAY AWAY site Christmas — eliver a Christmas We'll wrap your gifts attractively —so you'll be proud to present them. A gift from , BREUNER’S does mean For your enjoyment—we' re going to have Christmas Carols Daily-10 to 12 mornings, 2 to 4 afternoons. We've made Breuner’s easy payments the LOWEST in Gift buying at Breuner’s needn't take When it setting for this beloved many ideas! So many that we just couldn’t take space to tell you about even a small part of them. Come in soon and stroll through the store. We are all dressed up—all stocked up. and ready for the grandest. happiest. most Christmassy Christmas ever! SHOP NOW — While We BOTH Have Time Shop now while stocks our fresh as a daisy. BREUNER S Sixth & K Streets SACRAMENTO This, Our 81st Christmas in Sacramento, We Dedicate to the Fireplace, the Mistletoe, the Bursting Plum Pudding comes to Christmas, we all want it done in the old tradition. We want the »Christmas we knew as children; the same excitement, the same thrills. The exchange of gifts that are the fine warm feeling, the open hearth, the security of Christmas.at home. Your Christmas is remembered for years to come when you contribute thoughtfully to the while everything is spick and span. Choose gifts while there are stacks of them. unhandled event. There are so . are at their peak.« Phone Main 4800 The inside information is that Mr. . HIGH SCHOOL NOTES By MARY MARTZ Report cards will bé given out to Nevada City high school students Thursfay. This will end the second six weeks period of school and leayes only one more in the first semester. BASKETBALL NEXT Coach Barron is preparing his A and B basketball teams for the first game of the season, They will play Wheatland Friday in the new gymnasium at Nevada City. The genera) opinion is that both A and B squads are in good shape. The boys will have an added advantage this year since they have the gymnasium in which.to practice and everyone may look for exciting developments in the future games. Jack M. Perz of Chicago, is visiting his unele, I. Keller. He will stay until Christmas and then proceed to Los Angeles to visit other relatives. Perz states that he likes California, although its famed sunnyness was denied as he arrived in a snowstorm. BOYS CONFERENCE . The Boys Conference will be held Saturday at the high school. While most of the time will be taken up with discussions, a period starting around four o'clock has been scheduled for the purpose of the boys meeting’ some of the Nevada, City girls. The conferences of previous years have been huge successes and Mr. Kjorlie and the director, Mr. Duckles predict that this pass all others. will sur-. Mrs. ‘Wee Joerschke is s ting in thelocal post office Lloyd Hiscox is on vacation. Baker is working in the post office during the holiday rush of mail and packages. Use Classified Advertising ored. Gelect Then Now DAINTY UNDERTHINGS, Panties, Slips, Night. } gowns, Pajamas, Brassiers. SILK STOCKINGS GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS, in lines, white or colSCARFS, smart weaves, modish colors. Neckwear in silk, linen, organdie. The STYLE BROAD STREET SHOP NEVADA CITY swing] Hundreds of Lower Prices DelMonte Pantry# a Parade Del Monte Peaches Large No. 2!/7 can Del Monte Apricots Large No. 2! can Del Monte Pears Large No. 2!% can Del Monte Pineapple Large No, 2!/2 can Del Monte Green Beans Large No. 2 can Del Monte Corn Tiny Kernel or Golden Bant. No. 2 can Del Monte Corn, Vac. Pk. Reg. 12 oz. can Del Monte Tomato Sauce Buf can—3 for Del Monte Lima Beans . Large No. 2 can Del Monte E. G, Peas Large No. 2 can—3 for Del.Monte Spinach, tse No. 21% can Fancy Garden 44 Ib. package 44 pound Lipton’s Black 4 pound CANE AND MAPLE Quart Jug d4e 10 Pound Tin Fresh Ground 16%2e Il‘he 12) he T ea Week Canterbury, Black 1 LB. PKG. 50c Canterbuary, Green ‘1 LB. 75e Tree Tea, Black AIRWAY le l5e 19e t Safeway E’VE made literally hundreds of additional reductions in our already low shelf prices. now, more than ever before, we believed that Safeway can make sizable savings for you on your food bills. Check carefully all the items in this advertisement—most of them, listed at our new, lower everyday shelf prices. So PRICES EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 12e DECEMBER 3 TO 9, INCLUSIVE Libbys lle Highway HOMINY * Van Camps lle 14e BH TC Honey Pod ~ Van Camps CRACKERS Snowflakes Albers Flapjack 15° 10° 42° BREAD pound «30° I MARGARINE TROCO. 2lbs. 37 saan MAYONNAISE Quart Jar 43 NuMade : A MAYONNAISE Quart Jar 3/¢ Piedmont . BEER 11 0z. botte — 4 for 25c Brown Derby ALE 11 oz. bottle 4 for 29¢ Bond Street (Plus Bottle Deposit) MATCHES Highway TISSUE CAMAY SOAP 3 bars CRISCO 3b tm © c iw @ ff Formay 3 Ib. tin AQe . Large No. 214 can PORK AND BEANS Tinted or White WHITE KING . »harge pkg. «« 2Qe Granulated Soap yi: dt SUPER SUDS ._ Giant pkgs. Rc PEETS Large pkg. 27 Granulated Soap PUMPKIN Large No. 21/42 can, 3 for 25c String Beans Large No. 2 can, 2 for [9c Qe PEAS, Stokleys Large No. 2 can 5c Lb. tin 6'2¢ 16¢ 2l¢ 14¢ N.B.C. Lb. pkg. 2 lb. pkg. 29c RITZ FLAKES Large pkg. JELL WELL Assorted Flavors PANCAKE FLOUR 10 lb. sack 59c Reg. pkg. 3 for FLOUR, Drifted Snow 49 lb. sack $1.87 FLOUR Harvest Blossom 49 lb. sk. $1.48 CAKE FLOUR Swansdown Lg. pk. 23c Large 24 oz. loaf 12e Julia Lee Wright 6 large boxes 3 RollsA9e SALES TAX WILL BE A DI ig "ON TAZ ABLE aos ah ‘a et

NEVADA CITY NUGGET PAGE THREE 5 SACRAMENTO, Dec. 2.—California unemployed workers who have made contributions to the Unemployment Trust Fund ‘today were asked to register for work at the office of the California State Employment Service nearest. their home. This request, according to John S. Horn, member of the Unemployment Reserves Commission, was made to insure prompt payment of ‘unemployment benefits to this group of workers after January 1, 1938. Horn pointed out that the Unemployment Reserves Act requires an individual to apply for work before he is permitted to apply for unemployment compensation. Immediately after making application for work, the California State Employment Service will make every effort to place the individual in gainful employment. No benefits are paid, of course, while an individual is in gainful employment. “The commiission janticipates at Permanent . Wave Special! . pecial! $4.00 Permanent Wave $3.90 — $3.50 Permanent Wave $2.50 — 5 DAYS MORE Amic Marit Beauty Sno \139 Mill Street GRASS VALLEY Phone 177 least 50,000 persons .will apply for benefits on Monday, January 3,” Horn said. “We have only 62 California State Employment Service offices throughout this state and our working staff is less than a thousand persons. “It would be out of the question to register all these applicants on the first day. However, if they have already applied for work, the time of making out that part of application requirements will be saved and the job will be cut approximately in half. “Every employer in the state who is subject to the act is being requested to notify any employee leaving ‘this service between now and the first of the year to register for work with the California State Employment Service immediately. It is not anticipated tha't the service can find jobs for all the registrants. However, their work application will be on file and it will be an easy matter to send their cards to the compensation side of the Employment Servicce office where the application for unemployment benefits will be made. “We-have only six, weeks to effect this registration and if the majority of the applicants can be cleared with tne Employment Sefvice by that time, the work of applying for compensation will be minimized with a corresponding assurance of paying benefits when due.” DUCKS AND GEESE PLENTIFUL IN COLUSA Captain A. H. Willard, of the Fish and Game Commission, stated Wednesday that there are plenty of ducks and geese in the Colusa-Sutter counties area and hunters with ‘boats are having luck. The heavy rains have brought high water and. hhunters outside of duck clubs are killing nice lots of birds. Many rice and corn fields are still unharvested and ducks and geese are found there, while duck clubs have not been having as much luck as usual. Water is flowing through . several weirs to cover vast areas among them being the Sutter By-Pass. NATIONAL HOTEL GUESTS Guests registered at the National Hotel follow: H. G: Bain, San Francisco; G. EB. Verkins, Denver; Homer E. Stout, Chieo; Alex Robertson, J. H. Collur, Oakland; L, E. Pearson, Frank Newton, Berkeley; E. Campbell, Sacramento; Geo. N. Newhall M,r. and Mrs. Bvock, Nevada City; O. H. Kon. old; Salt Lake City; J. W. Convin, Warysville; Mrs. J. R. ait, Reno, Nevada; Jack Brizzolora, Sacramento; Geo, A. Hunt, San Francisco; W. D. Vanderhoff, Sacramento; Arthur Lear, Berkeley; W. R. Shepherd, Sacramento; M. SS, _ Parker, Oroville; A. Settle, Sacramento; F. L. Oakden, Sacramento; Frank T. ‘Myers, Sacramento; L. Phellips, San Francisco; Louis V. Skinner, Oakland; W. B. Kottinger, San FranCANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR BEGIN TO LIMBER UP By CLEM WHITAKER The Legg-for Governor boom is on —with a bang! Heavy siege guns are being moved into position; the air is thick with conferences; lieutenants and captains are taking to the field. And the newcomer among gubernatorial candidates—tall, softspoken Herbert C. Legg, Los Angeles County supervisor, Roosevelt manager and peacemaker extraordinary—is making a _ rapid fire swing around the circuit, getting acquainted with the voters: Sponsors of Mr. Legg, as forecast in this column some two weeks ago, are “doing a LaGuardia,’’ grooming their man as a fusion candidate to cement liberals, middle of the roaders, and semi-conservatives to do battle with Culbert L. Olson, barbed tongued leftist, at the 1938 Democratic primary. the Legg’s formal announcement of candidacy will come sometime during January. His ‘“pre-announcement manager’’ (a new term in California politics) is Bert Mann, southern veterans’ leader. ‘Concurrent with the opening drive by the Legg forces come these developments: J. F. T. OConnor, according to usually authentic Los Angeles sources, is out of the gubernatorial picture. In a statement releasing his. friends to “do as they please,’’ he still left the door slightly open, however. Upton Sinclair, Epic leader — of 1934, announces: ‘I am out of Callfornia politics and mobody is going to get me in. Anyone who says otherwise is working for his own ends and not mine!’’ af Ray Haight, Progressive-Commonwealth candidate three years ago, is trying to put his political house in order; characterizes statements that he is an avowed 1938 candidate as ‘‘slightly previous.’’ Rival press association represenntatives at Sacramento are. still wrangling over whether Governor Merriam formally declared himself with his recent spur of the moment declaration at a public meeting. ‘‘I accept the nomination!’’ The govern-~ or says he did and he didn’t. And Lieutenant Governor George J. Hatfield returns from a around the south, saying: ‘‘We’ll be in at the finish. Which fight? We’ll decide that in March!’ That editorial pronoun, incidentally, is a dead give away. George’ must have been talking to editors! Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Glover and four children of San Francisco spent Thanksgiving in this city with Mrs. cisco; B. C. Austin, San Francisco. Vlover’s mother Mrs. Alma Renfree. * there on time. * whenever you say. throughout this vicinity. * We'll shop for you lot of trouble. EVE. @ tc just in time for * Come and hear them. * the entire 81 years of history. your ‘ready-money.’ THESE BREUNER SERVICES MAKE SHOPPING EASIER We'll wrap your gifts fon mailing—help you get thems We'll deliver your gifts Breuner delivery service extends if you haven't time. Write c or phone ' Madge Adams. She'll select what you want and save a We'll LAY AWAY site Christmas — eliver a Christmas We'll wrap your gifts attractively —so you'll be proud to present them. A gift from , BREUNER’S does mean For your enjoyment—we' re going to have Christmas Carols Daily-10 to 12 mornings, 2 to 4 afternoons. We've made Breuner’s easy payments the LOWEST in Gift buying at Breuner’s needn't take When it setting for this beloved many ideas! So many that we just couldn’t take space to tell you about even a small part of them. Come in soon and stroll through the store. We are all dressed up—all stocked up. and ready for the grandest. happiest. most Christmassy Christmas ever! SHOP NOW — While We BOTH Have Time Shop now while stocks our fresh as a daisy. BREUNER S

Sixth & K Streets SACRAMENTO This, Our 81st Christmas in Sacramento, We Dedicate to the Fireplace, the Mistletoe, the Bursting Plum Pudding comes to Christmas, we all want it done in the old tradition. We want the »Christmas we knew as children; the same excitement, the same thrills. The exchange of gifts that are the fine warm feeling, the open hearth, the security of Christmas..at home. Your Christmas is remembered for years to come when you contribute thoughtfully to the while everything is spick and span. Choose gifts while there are stacks of them. unhandled event. There are so . are at their peak.« Phone Main 4800 The inside information is that Mr. . HIGH SCHOOL NOTES By MARY MARTZ Report cards will bé given out to Nevada City high school students Thursfay. This will end the second six weeks period of school and leayes only one more in the first semester. BASKETBALL NEXT Coach Barron is preparing his A and B basketball teams for the first game of the season, They will play Wheatland Friday in the new gymnasium at Nevada City. The genera) opinion is that both A and B squads are in good shape. The boys will have an added advantage this year since they have the gymnasium in which.to practice and everyone may look for exciting developments in the future games. Jack M. Perz of Chicago, is visiting his unele, I. Keller. He will stay until Christmas and then proceed to Los Angeles to visit other relatives. Perz states that he likes California, although its famed sunnyness was denied as he arrived in a snowstorm. BOYS CONFERENCE . The Boys Conference will be held Saturday at the high school. While most of the time will be taken up with discussions, a period starting around four o'clock has been scheduled for the purpose of the boys meeting’ some of the Nevada, City girls. The conferences of previous years have been huge successes and Mr. Kjorlie and the director, Mr. Duckles predict that this pass all others. will sur-. Mrs. ‘Wee Joerschke is s ting in thelocal post office Lloyd Hiscox is on vacation. Baker is working in the post office during the holiday rush of mail and packages. Use Classified Advertising ored. Gelect Then Now DAINTY UNDERTHINGS, Panties, Slips, Night. } gowns, Pajamas, Brassiers. SILK STOCKINGS GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS, in lines, white or colSCARFS, smart weaves, modish colors. Neckwear in silk, linen, organdie. The STYLE BROAD STREET SHOP NEVADA CITY swing] Hundreds of Lower Prices DelMonte Pantry# a Parade Del Monte Peaches Large No. 2!/7 can Del Monte Apricots Large No. 2! can Del Monte Pears Large No. 2!% can Del Monte Pineapple Large No, 2!/2 can Del Monte Green Beans Large No. 2 can Del Monte Corn Tiny Kernel or Golden Bant. No. 2 can Del Monte Corn, Vac. Pk. Reg. 12 oz. can Del Monte Tomato Sauce Buf can—3 for Del Monte Lima Beans . Large No. 2 can Del Monte E. G, Peas Large No. 2 can—3 for Del.Monte Spinach, tse No. 21% can Fancy Garden 44 Ib. package 44 pound Lipton’s Black 4 pound CANE AND MAPLE Quart Jug d4e 10 Pound Tin Fresh Ground 16%2e Il‘he 12) he T ea Week Canterbury, Black 1 LB. PKG. 50c Canterbuary, Green ‘1 LB. 75e Tree Tea, Black AIRWAY le l5e 19e t Safeway E’VE made literally hundreds of additional reductions in our already low shelf prices. now, more than ever before, we believed that Safeway can make sizable savings for you on your food bills. Check carefully all the items in this advertisement—most of them, listed at our new, lower everyday shelf prices. So PRICES EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 12e DECEMBER 3 TO 9, INCLUSIVE Libbys lle Highway HOMINY * Van Camps lle 14e BH TC Honey Pod ~ Van Camps CRACKERS Snowflakes Albers Flapjack 15° 10° 42° BREAD pound «30° I MARGARINE TROCO. 2lbs. 37 saan MAYONNAISE Quart Jar 43 NuMade : A MAYONNAISE Quart Jar 3/¢ Piedmont . BEER 11 0z. botte — 4 for 25c Brown Derby ALE 11 oz. bottle 4 for 29¢ Bond Street (Plus Bottle Deposit) MATCHES Highway TISSUE CAMAY SOAP 3 bars CRISCO 3b tm © c iw @ ff Formay 3 Ib. tin AQe . Large No. 214 can PORK AND BEANS Tinted or White WHITE KING . »harge pkg. «« 2Qe Granulated Soap yi: dt SUPER SUDS ._ Giant pkgs. Rc PEETS Large pkg. 27 Granulated Soap PUMPKIN Large No. 21/42 can, 3 for 25c String Beans Large No. 2 can, 2 for [9c Qe PEAS, Stokleys Large No. 2 can 5c Lb. tin 6'2¢ 16¢ 2l¢ 14¢ N.B.C. Lb. pkg. 2 lb. pkg. 29c RITZ FLAKES Large pkg. JELL WELL Assorted Flavors PANCAKE FLOUR 10 lb. sack 59c Reg. pkg. 3 for FLOUR, Drifted Snow 49 lb. sack $1.87 FLOUR Harvest Blossom 49 lb. sk. $1.48 CAKE FLOUR Swansdown Lg. pk. 23c Large 24 oz. loaf 12e Julia Lee Wright 6 large boxes 3 RollsA9e SALES TAX WILL BE A DI ig "ON TAZ ABLE aos ah ‘a et