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Page: of 6

-_ FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1 939, NEVADA CITY NUGGET Ps
LEGAL NOTICE
NO. SOOG
eS
‘Dec. 23, 30, Jan. 6, 13, 20.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA.
In the ‘Matter of the Estate of
LEONARD GECK, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned William D. Geck, as
administrator of the estate of Leonard Geck, deceased, to the Creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said decedent to file
them with the necessary vouchers
within six (6) months after the first
publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior
C
and for the County of Nevada, or to) §
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within six (6) months afp
ter the first publication of this notice
to the said administrator, at law offices of Lynne Kelly, 127 Mill Street,
Grass Valley, Nevada County, Califor-. #
e
ee aaa A ee
j almost religious fervor for more genthe distress and despair that were
. erous treatment at the hands ofsov-. born_of-Mlepression.— settee ted :
—of fundamental significance
cause they affect, directly, hundreds
of thousands of people and, indirectly, every citizen in the state—are
Court of the State of California, in the twin problems of old age penwith the groups most directly affectcanes
a
Governor Olson, in his inaugural
. Message, indicated that he recoznizAnd unfortunately when emotion ed the calamity which would befall
enters in, reason anid sound econom-. California if this state, due to emoics all._too often fly out the window. tional and unsound pension legislaAny legislator or state official, view-. tion, ‘should become the haven for
ing a pitiful delegation of men and'the old and destitute from every
women in their seventies, petition-; Section of the nation. Admittedly
ing the legislature for bjgger and ; tendly. to the pension movement, he
better pensions —;even though the, nonetheless sounded this warning:
amount asked be “30 Every Thurs-. “California has more than matchday,’ or “$25 Every Tuesday’’— ised the small amount ($15 per month)
inevitably affected. His reaction may . Provided for such (pension) eligibles
be an impulse to disregard where the, by the federal government to make
money is to come from and _ vote,® total of $35 per month. This
more liberal pensions. amount, however inadequate, is more
liberal than that paid by any other
state. Old age pensions must be furnished by those who are producing!
and the machinery of production. .
Public support of the old or the’
young can only be furnished by taxernment.
LESS EMOTION
By RALPH H. TAYLOR
Two of the most critical problems
onfronting the 1939 state legislature
beions and unemployment relief,
Complicating the situation,
roblems have become
both
“causes,” Or it may ‘be indignation against
the professional organizers who take
dimes and pennies from needy old
folks to finance Utopian pension!
: Movements which are foredoomed to
d—elderly citizens and the vast
rmy of unemployed—tfighting with
nia, the same being his place of busifailure. But whatever his reaction, it. ation in one form or another. . ness in all matters connected with
the estate of said Leonard Geck, deceased.
Dated December 16th, 1938.
WILLIAM 7. GECK,
Administrator of the” estate
Leonard Geck, Deceased.
LYNNE KELLY, Attorney for Administrator.
First . publication
1938.
of
December 23,
is likely to be emotional—for what
was once a problem has been ‘dramatized and is now a “cause.’”’ With
unemployment relief, the same condition exists. To the underprivileged, the unemployed, the unemployables !and those who wish no employment, Governor Olson is ‘‘their
governor;’’ they “elected him’’—at
‘When other states fail to provide .
aid for their aged, equal to ours, it .
may naturally be expected that their!
citizens_approaching the eligible age
will seek residence here. This places
a disproportionate share of the tax
for this worthy social purpose upon
our state. For the purpose of uniformity, it is necessary that old ‘age
THE SUN PRODUCE AND
GROCERY CO
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
FREE DELIVERY
315 Broad Street Phone 88&
least they are confident they did— pensions, in their entirety, be fin,and Governor Olson is expected to
+
Se ae ae Se eS oe he Se es os 3
Sic
BEST WISHES ’
FOR THE
NEW YEAR
®
Fresh Sea Foods every week end.
Tel 147, Nevada City, 115 Broad .
anced by the federal government. We;
shall continue to urge an adequate
old age security program.
LUNCH, DINNER, TEA AND
CARD PARTIES, BANQUETS,
LODGE AND CLUB LUNCHEONS
Fried Chicken and Steaks Our
Specialty,
. wave a magic wand, or, ‘perhaps, send
a message to the legislature, which
. will end all their difficulties.
Meantime we shall favor state
aid for pensions to the aged’ to the
limit that state finances will permit.
That limit, however, because of the
fax necessary for present unemployment relief, may for a time at least
That is the situation which confronted the state legislature when
it convened in Sacramento nearly
two weeks ago. And it still’confronts
the legislature—with the probability
that relief and pensions will be two
Regular Daily Lunch 50c
Dinners 75c and $1.00
be nearly reached.” i)
. --On-relief, Governor Olson suggest.
;ed “a new policy of placing the un. employed at productive work to sup; Port themselves’’—in other words,
production for use cooperatives. In
. that, there are two major obstacles
which the governor and the state
must consider --realistizally. Delhi
and Durham Land Colonies failed to
the tune of millions; there is little
reason to believe that productionfor-use projects would do better, for
Complete 4 course
Choice of fish, steak,
or chicken 50c
—SPECIAL—
SUNDAY DINNER
50 CENTS
many of the prospective producers
226 Broad St, Nevada City
es
(this sounds brutal, but it isn’t . : —
meant that way) are employed be. . nes eee’ . :
cause they failed in their previous
employment. And there is the further problem of handling the output
of production-for-use (state subsid.
ized) colonies so that it would not’
come into competition with the products of California farmers, who have
no benefit of state subsidy and who
would be helping to foot the bill for
the production-for-use experiments.
Troublesome problems are these
twin problems of unemployment relief and old age pensions—and the
Drawings, Paintings,
Photographs, —
Colored Reproductions
SEPIAGRAPHS —
Clifford Warner
COMMERCIAL STREET
NEVADA CITY
best that California farmers and taxpayers generally can hope is that the
governor and the legislature will
cope with them realistically, rather
than emotionally,
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Paxton-Aulbach—In Nevada City,
January 8, 1939. Hollis H. Paxton,
of Nevada City, aged 22 years, and
Dorothy Aletra Aulbach, 22, Mr.
Paxton is employed at the North
Star mine in Grass Valley and his
bride to be is in the employ of MauPhone 577
Nevada City
Laundry
QUALITY WORK SKILLFULLY
DONE BY HAND
Prompt Courteous Service
Free Delivery ;
All our work is priced right
241 Commercial St.
Nevada City
rice, Photographer, of Grass Valley.
of the major issues of the session.
’ Use Nugget Classified Ads_
NEVADA CITY ‘CLUB Whether sound economics and
straight thinking will resolve the issues in the final analysis—or wheNATIONAL HOTEL AND
COFFEE SHOP
NEVADA CITY
CALIFORNIA
Remodeling, Coat Relining, Hemstitching.
Fur Work.
Phone 404, Grass Valley 208 Mill
ther emotions and wishful thinking
will dominate—still remains to be
detenmined .But there are at least a
few hopeful signs that reason will
prevail and that California will be
saved from a reckless spending spree
that would only double and treble
Expert Dressmaking
Covered Buttons and
NEVA BOREHAM
Van Camps No. 1 can
ig Coffee Special)
EDWARDS COFFEE
PLAIN
1 Mb. 21c .
PORK AND BEANS
OR DRIP GRIND
2 . b.
a ate
RED HOT SPECIALS
KETCHUP Lge. 14 0z. bottle § 1. 9§c
ic
SCOTT TOWELS
Reg. roll 3 for 25c
Heinz
L&P SAUCE 5 ounce bottle 28¢
TOILET SOAP
White King Reg. bar 5c
PEETS
Granulated Large package 24c
CATSUP 14 oz. bottle 1] *¢
Del Monte
CATSUP 14 ounce bottle 10¢
Highway :
MUSTARD 9 ounce jar 12¢
Frenchs
FLOUR 49 pound sack $1.39
Kitchen Craft
FLOUR 241, pound sack 75¢
Kitchen Craft
LUX TOILET SOAP
Reg. bar 3 for ]7c
PEACHES Halves No. 2% can 3 for 5c
Oneonta. 4
SYRUP Quart jug. 32¢
CLEANSER Regular can 3 for ][3c
Sleepy Hollow :
Sunbrite
LIPTONS TEA
Black 1 pkg. 39c Lb. pkg. 7c
BISQUICK Large 21% lb. pkg. 3c
Gold Medal
Regular can Qc
5 ounce can
NECTARS RAISINS
Sun Maid 15 oz. pkg. 3 for 25c
POW WOW
12¢
CLAMS
Underwoods
BONED CHICKEN 6 ounce can 4Qc
R&R
-GRAPENUTS Regular package 17¢
SHORTENING
Keen or Pearl
: pePARAGUS picnic can 2 for 25c MAYONNAISE Quart Jar 39c
MILK = Tall can 94 for 2c MJ BABBITS LYE 13 ounce can Qe
. TUNA Treasure No. 4% can 13¢ SEAM ae 12 ounce can 29¢
CORN No.2 can 3 cans for Dhe TROCO 2 pound package 35c
PEANUT BUTTER 2b. jar 7c . MOLLASSES 2%, Ib, can 16:
TOMATOES No. 242 cans. 3 for 23c : , CLEANSER 3 cans 10c
SCOTT TISSUE reg. roll 3 for 23c [. COFFEE Lb. pkg. 2for De
MARSHMALLOWS Ib. pkg. 2 for 25c ‘. FLAPJACK FLOUR Lg: 2% Ib. pk. 19¢
Fluffiest cello :
Pound peed 10¢
SALES TAX ADDED. TO
PEA SOUP 107% oz. can 3 for 25c
Campbells
Albers
Your
_ HARLEY M.LEETE Jr
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Introduction
Nevada City, Modern Argonaut Town
Grass Valley, Famous Mining Center
Forest Covers Old Diggings at Dutch Flat
Washington, Drowsy Mountain Hamlet 4
Bloomfield, Once Called “Humbug”
Flowering Orchards Mark French Corral,
You Bet and Red Dog,
—Two Ghost Towns Without Glamour
Rough and Ready Now Plays Whist
Quiet Sunday in North San Juan
ILLUSTRATIONS
Old Tin Loy Home, Grass Valley _
Chinatown, Nevada City «:
“The Castle,"” Nevada Ci
Lola Montez Home, Grass Valley pate
Old Solaro Hotel, North San Juan
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