January 20, 1939 (6 pages)

_. ternately to this the dry ingredients ‘NEVADA CITY NUGGET — meres == tamed fd FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1939. we t Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. A Legal Newspaper, as defined » at Nevada City. by statute. Printed and Published Editor and Publisher matter of the P1879. Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 38, SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) second class in the postoffice at . . WITH YOUR ASSEMBLYMAN AT THE STATE CAPITOL Your assemblyman presented his first bill last week and in doing so made some kind of a record inasmuch as it was the first bill introduced by an assemblyman from the state legislature, our t “Counterfeit” Wages For the last year, one Jack Brickey had a lot of fun with a $10,000 Treasury note in his Illinois bar. A practical joker had tendered it as ‘‘payment”’ for a drink. Imagine the surprise of Mr. Brickey on discovering that the note is genuine. Before that discovery, the note had no purchasing power with Mr. Brickey. On the other hand, when German postwar inflation was at its height, Mr. Brickey would not have exchanged a glass of beer for a genuine German note for 10,000 marks, for a genuine German note was virtually valueless. The practica! value of money can be measured by only one yardstick—its purchasing power. along that line. the National Association of Manufacturers an“A factory worker in the United States can buy four times as much food and clothing with an hour’s wages as a German worker, nine times as much as an Italian worker, nounces: and nearly twelve times as much as a Russian worker.” Since 1929 American workers, along with business men and investors, have experienced bleak times. But through it all this nation stuck to the basic rules of Democracy, other nations have taken different paths—into Fascism, Nazism, Communism. Today—save for a vociferous leftist minority—American Labor is aware, as never before, that only the Democratic system of free industrial enterprise can mainmust be the tain high “real wages’’—and that “real wages” reward of capital as well as of labor. The comparatively en the faith of all Americans, “counterfeit” wages Hail-And Farewell Completing a study while of European toilers, and the bankrupt financial structures of Europe's dictator-directed nations, are object lessons that should strengthemployers and employes alike. that cooperation and freedom are the foundations of the real prosperity that makes possible “‘real wages.’’—Contributed. . California said good-bye last Saturday night to a host oe For the last time. the multitude of commuters, thoughtful and silent, crossed San Francisco bay, on the fleet of ferryboats. Old men for the last time walked from the decks they first trod as boys. Not alone to Califorpicturesque old friends. nians, but to millions of travelers the world over, the sturdy, white ferryboats were a tradition, an inherent part of the color of the Golden State of California. They are gone—replaced by fast, streamlined interurban trains speeding across the San Francisco-Oakland bridge. And so new color replaces the old—a new beauty of modernization: graceful trains outlined against the sky, speeding on a bridge, so vast and tall that in the far distance it apnears as a fragile lacework of steel bearing a child’s electric toy. The law of progress ~ Throughout the world still greater fame will reward the California enterprise and engineering genius that has spun a mammoth bridge across that wide expense of ocean. A new tradition, of grandeur as well as beauty, will grow to be cherished by those now young. A wistful farewell to the old, and a glad is inexorable—and it is good. hail to the new!—Contributed. \4 From Aunt Sarah Aunt Sarah just can’t help but remind you to keep the cooky jar filled. This Orange Marmalade drop cookie recipe is easy to stir up and when you have the oven hot you might just as well put a few cookjes in. This recipe makes 36 drop cookies, double it if there are boys in the family. Orange Marmalade Cookies 1% cups flour 1%, taspoon soda. % taspoon salt. ¥% cup shortening. % cup sugar, One egg (well beaten). 1-3 cup orange marmalade. Broken nuts. Sift flour, soda and salt together. Cream sugar and shortening. Add alnd beaten egg. Blend well, add the malade. Drop from teaspoon on to greased cookies’ tin. Bake in hot oven. Broken nuts on top of each is delicious teuch. mM Italian friend se it’s the real thin . GNOCHI (Mrs. Luther Marsh) Boil potatoes in salt water, drain, boil and mash, Take 3 cups of mashed warm, potatoes and 3 eggs slightly beaten and enough flour to make a batter stiff enough to roll. To the flour add one teaspoonful baking powder and salt. Mix all together roll and cut into inch wide short strips. Boil until tender, drain, serve with Italian gravy. Italian Gravy ‘for Gnochi Fry onion and garlic in olive oil and butter. Add one can solid pack tomatoes, 1 can mushrooms, salt, pepper, spanish pepper. Bring to boil, let simmer for pne hour. PEACE OFFICERS ASSOCIATION The Sierra-Nevada counties Peace Officers Association will hold their ary 27, 1939, at the National Hotel in Nevada City. N. Piper, division chief of F. B. I. San Francisco, has accepted the invitation to attend the meeting. The pistol team of the peace officers will meet the Folsom State Prison guards and compete on the range at Dew Drop Inn. ® Hour Kodak 3 da.County Photo Center Mnishing, Old Copies, monthly meeting next Friday, Janu-. . flict of the two with the enjoyable hobbies of fairs. rgle bill. Our first bill, No. 512, minor importance. It is an amendment to the Vehicle Code which will designate cars driven by constables as authorized emergency vehicles allowing the constables the same priviliges as the law now allows other police officers:? This week the writerintroduced six other bills amending the political code, the code of civil procedure and the penal code in matters pertaining to justices of the jpeace and constables. One of these bills would allow the payment of the sum of two dollars to jurors who are called upon to serve in a justice court. Personally we see no reason why a_ business man who is called away from his work to do jury duty should not be paid a nominal fee for jury duty in a justice court the same as he is paid .in. the superior court. Another -bill which your assemblyman introduced this week is one which we believe is of vital interest to the entire district. This bill wil) repeal the present forest fire laws which force the owners of acreage in the mountain area.to pay a two cent per acre tax for fire prevention. In amending the present. law and repealing a part of it the proposed bil) will place the payment of ‘fire prevention funds of timberland owners on a voluntary basis. Under the present law the state board of forestry has found it most difficult to collect the small assessments and at present in Nevada county alone 145 ‘liens have been served ‘during 1938 and 155 suits were filed in 1937 to collect claims which remained unpaid. We will go into this bill further in our letter next week. Your assemblyman has been ‘swamped this week with telegrams, letters and resolutions opposing the proposed Kings river canyon national park. These letters and resolutions have been received from Nevada county on the north to Inyo county on the south. Rest assured that your representative in the lower hous: will do all in his power in opposing this proposed national park. At this time we would like to inform the readers of The Nugget that Sixth District since the session of 1935. During the 1937 session of the predecessor, Jesse Mayo did not introduce a sinis one of we would be glad to hear from them at any time relative to matters of importance to the district and the area in particular. You may address me in care of the Assembly Chambers. Sacramento, California. Of interest to Placer county voters is a bill which Senator Jerrold Seawell introduced in the senate on Monday. The bill resulted as the outgrowth of the recent election for county superintendent of schools in which both candidates received the same number of votes at the general election. The measure introduced by ‘Senator Seawell would require that elections in which the two ranking candidates received an equal number of votes shall be decided by lot. We will handle the bill when it is sent to the lower house. Senator Jesse Mayo, our predecessor in the lower house, has intreduced some ‘fine legislation at this session including an amendment to the old age pension law which will allow the pensioner to earn as much as twenty five dollars a month. The law now allows the aged ‘pensioner’ to earn but fifteen dollars a month. Your assemblyman attended a public hearing on the Senate Joint Resolution opposing the creation of the Kings River Canyon National Park, which was held before’ the Senate Committee on Monday evening of this week. Senators Mayo and Brown, two of the state senators in this assembly district took active part in supporting the _ resolution. Senator Seawell of Roseville, who is president pro tempore of the senate, presided at the hearing. Following the hearing the senate committee passed favorably on the resolution and following its passage it will come before the lower house for consideration. By attending the hearing we were able to secure much information ‘which wil assist us in aiding in the passing of the resolution when it reaches the assembly. Of interest to the voters of the Truckee area is a bill introduced in the assembly which would do away with the highway patrol checking stations. The author of the bill Assemblyman Swallisch, endeavored to have the bill adopted as an emergency measure without reference to committee. Those of us who are block the emergency clause by havopposed to the measure were able to block the emergency clause by having the bill:sent to committee. Thi’ will give ample time for us to secure additional facts in opposition to the bill. PULITZER PRIZE PLAY WITH AN ALL STAR CAST “You Can’t Take It With You’”’ Pulitzer prize play, will be at the Broad Street Theatre Sunday and Monday nights. ‘ The new film deals with the lovable and perfectly delightful Vanderhoff family, which believes in doing whatever it wants whenever it wants to. Z In their old New York home, presided over by Grandpa Vanderhof, this uninhibited group reveals a heart warming attitude toward life in a merry melange of comedy, flavred with romance and tinged with pathos. “You Can’t Take It With You” is concerned in part, with the proud, aristocratic Kirbys, as well as with the carefree Vanderhofs. Kirby’s monumental plans to form a huge munitions merger, a move which requires the purchase of all property within an area of twelve city blocks, is halted when Grandpa refuses to sell the Vanderhot home at any price. The plan of Kirby’s son to marry Alice Sycamore, his secretary is blocked when the boy brings his parents to dinner one night, only to discoved the Vanderhof family engrossed in its various eccentric af-. d, petition for letters of administration. The romance and merry mad confamilies, coupled the petition for probate of will. petition for letters of administration. petition letters of administration. ed, petition for letters of administration: ~ Estate of John Kemp E#£dwards, deceased, petition for letters of administration. petition for letters of administration. ed, petition for letters of administration, ceased, return and account, of sale of real estate. Vanderhofs and their many friends. is declared to make “You Can’t Take Tt With You’’ one of the outstanding productions of the season, Prominent in the supporting cast of the new Capra film are Spring Byington, Samuel S. Hinds, Dub Taylor, Donald Meek, H. B. Warner, Halliwell Hobbes, Eddie Anderson and Lillian Yarbo. Dimitri Tiomkin composed the musical score. Mrs. Harry Robinson of Lovelock, final account and petition for distribution. final account and petition for distribution. Eliza Lucas, incompetent, for allowance for the maintenance of the ward. motion for new trial. COURT . CALENDAR . Estate Frances Jane Cornish, deceased, petition for letters of administration. Guardianship of person and estate of A. H. Burton, incompetent account of guardian. Estate of Joseph T. Dunlap, deceased, final account, petition for distribution. Estate Thomas Sowden, petition for letters of administration. Estate of Bessie Wales, deceased, 2 Guardianship persons and estates of.Mary E. Tonkin and minors second annual account. Estate Catherine Paul, deceased, Estate of Frances Jane Cornish, Estate of Annie Ida Eddy, deceasEstate of Phillip Haws, deceased, Estate of Lincoln Edwards; deceasEstate of Hettie Edwards, deceasEstate of ‘Charles E. (Clinch, deEstate of W. P. Cline, deceased, Estate of Rosa Hayes, deceased, Guardianship person and estate of petition Geraldine McLean vs. E. W, Ellis, TSS: Ford. Nevada is visiting her mother Mrs,. MT cyoat arraignment 9:30 a, m. People vs. Irl-R. Blackwood, Irene . PERSONAL cmmemecinbisistietanen Mrs. L. G. Lageson entered Sutter Hospital n Sacramento Monday and is to remain for several days. She ‘thought she -would be able to return Saturday but was not feeling well enough to make the trip home. Tom Lewis returned Wednesday from a business and pleasure trip of a month. He visited his daughter in Oakland and also visited in Bakersfield, Tracy, Richmond and Fresno. Lloyd Hiscox, local postal emDloyee, was in Sacramento this week appearing as a witness in an alleged check forgery case involving Roland Hill vs, Robert Hill. He returned home Wednesday evening. Monseignor Ramm of St. . Mary’s Cathereral, San Francisco is ° the guest of his sister, Miss Mary Ramm on Grove street. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Osborne have returned to their home on the Ridge Road after several weeks spe San Francisco. Previous to their San Francisco visit they enjoyed a sojourn of two weeks in the southern part of the state, Mrs. William Maguire returned Sunday from a three months visit with her daughter and son and their families in the bay cities. LEGAL NOTICE No. 3906 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 noti¢e in the office of the Clerk of the :Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, or to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six (6) months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator, at law offices of Lynne Kelly, 127 Mill Street, Grass Valley, Nevada County, California, the same being his place of business in all matters connected with the estate of said Leonard Geck, deceased. Dated December 16th, 1938. WILLIAM D. GECK, Administrator of the estate Leonard Geck, Deceased. LYNNE KELLY, Attorney for Administrator. First publication 1938. Dec. 23, 30, Jan. 6, 13, 20. of December 23, GOLDFISH! You’ve Really Missed Something if you have’nt seen our 30 gallon stocked tank of finest reasonable. 300 Main St. M. Earl Jones. 1-20-1tp. OAK AND MANZANITA WOOD— For Sale at WILLIS GREEN RANCH on San Juan Road.\ Marie Miller. 1-16-39-1mop NEW SUNNY FURNISHED APT: Private bath, Oil heater; no objection to small family. 615 E. Broad Street. 1-13-39-1tp. Dry Wood & Dust Proof Coal We now have 3000 tier and cords of . the finest dry wood available. If you are shopping for either bargains, high class No. 1 fuel, under shelter or outside, we have it. From $2.25 per tier up. BONDS FUEL CO. Grass Valley or Nevada City 149 Park Ave. Phone 476 12-30 tfe SCALE REPAIRING—AI] types. All work guaranteed. Used scales for sale. Write J. R.* Price, 1210 D Street, Sacramento, Calif. 12-12-38 Imp SEWING MACHINES, New and Used, Rents and Repairs-on all makes, Vacuum Cleaners. See us first and save, SINGER SEWING MACHINE AGENCY, 203 Mill Street, Phone 404, Grass Valley. 12-1-38 lmoe REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER Phone 521 P. O. BOX 501 / Nevada City “My Skin Was Full of Pimples and Blemishes from Constipation” says Verna Schlepp: ‘Since using Adlerika the pimples are gone. My skin is smooth and glows with health.” Adlerika washes BOTH bowels, and relieves constipation that so often aggravates a bad complexion. R. E. Harris, Druggist and Dickerman Drug Store. GRASS VALLEY HIGHWAY NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA PROUSE MARKET OPEN 7 DAYS A. WEEK 7 A.M. TO 8 P. M. Specials Effective January 20th to 26th Inclusive MEAT DEPARTMENT : DO YOU LIKE ising BEEF? We ' Star Bacon, Sliced or pieces, pound MELROSE BACON, pound STAR HAM, pound carry Armour’s Quality, Armour’s GOOD LEATHER GLOVES Pair 60c PINEAPPLE JUICE, Gold Leaf Fancy No 10 tin COTTON GLOVES, Good weight, 2 pairs 25c MEN’S JERSEY GOOD WEIGHT GLOVES, Pair 15c¢ TOPIC FLOUR 49 Ib. sack $1.19 2416 pound sack 64c SOUP, Campbell, all varieties— 3 for 25c Except Chicken and Mushroom— Each 10c CORN MEAL, Aunt Jemima White or Yellow 10 Ib. bag 27¢ CRACKERS, Party Brand GraNUTTY KRUNCH PEANUT BUTTER 32 oz. jar STRAWBERRY PRES. HiEst— BO OR eo oe ern laa 25c SARDINES, Jitney, 6 cans . 25¢ TOMATO JUICE, Sacto No. 10 19¢ TOMATO JUICE, Rich Flavor— 46 02 ‘ 12c TOMATO JUICE, Sacto. 12 oz. 5c GRAPEFRUIT, Del Monte No. 2 can 10c hams or Sodas 1 Sad . Spee arse alae 10c . GRAPEFRUIT: JUICE, Del Monte Re OUNOS o i 170} NO; Scan 2. 3 for 25c MONARCH COFFEE PEARS, Oneonta, No. 214 cans— We a Te . B FOP naan nnansvnnneneescrecereercentnennnnne 25e m1; Can , (hes. < aa ca SENBERRIES, Oregon, No. BOCA COFFEE 1 Ib. B00 . ee ae WAX PAPER, Diamond 125 Yu JELLO, All flavors, 3 pkgs. 14¢ Be eee ne 2 for 25c. CHERRIES, Hudson, Vale 5 oz. ‘SCOT PAPER TOWELS — Two . Otte cnv-enneeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeceeenenen bts LLL) TAS SCG ape ON Diese NE 19¢. BROOM, No. 1 choice, each 47¢ NAPKINS, Swan Paper 80 count . FANCY BROOMS, each .,._.. 89c 3 packages 19¢ TOILET TISSUE, Ambassador — 6 rolls Each SPRING MOP HANDLES ; 12c MINER'S HEAVY WHITE RUBM & D TOILET TISSUE 8 rolls 22c . BER GLOVES, Pair .... 40c 3 FOR 25 CENTS TOMATOES, Columbus No. WR i at hs 8 for 25c ee Pe SE 8 for 25c (A ie esas coe kat Ne on ORE 8 for 25c STRING BMANG, Night(No. 2 can on. 8 for 25c HOMINY, Van Camp White or Golden No. 2% can ... 8 for 25¢ §° goldfish! Prices? You’ll find them POEM EAST bt ) \ e ~

_. ternately to this the dry ingredients ‘NEVADA CITY NUGGET — meres == tamed fd FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1939. we t Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. A Legal Newspaper, as defined » at Nevada City. by statute. Printed and Published Editor and Publisher matter of the P1879. Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 38, SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) second class in the postoffice at . . WITH YOUR ASSEMBLYMAN AT THE STATE CAPITOL Your assemblyman presented his first bill last week and in doing so made some kind of a record inasmuch as it was the first bill introduced by an assemblyman from the state legislature, our t “Counterfeit” Wages For the last year, one Jack Brickey had a lot of fun with a $10,000 Treasury note in his Illinois bar. A practical joker had tendered it as ‘‘payment”’ for a drink. Imagine the surprise of Mr. Brickey on discovering that the note is genuine. Before that discovery, the note had no purchasing power with Mr. Brickey. On the other hand, when German postwar inflation was at its height, Mr. Brickey would not have exchanged a glass of beer for a genuine German note for 10,000 marks, for a genuine German note was virtually valueless. The practica! value of money can be measured by only one yardstick—its purchasing power. along that line. the National Association of Manufacturers an“A factory worker in the United States can buy four times as much food and clothing with an hour’s wages as a German worker, nine times as much as an Italian worker, nounces: and nearly twelve times as much as a Russian worker.” Since 1929 American workers, along with business men and investors, have experienced bleak times. But through it all this nation stuck to the basic rules of Democracy, other nations have taken different paths—into Fascism, Nazism, Communism. Today—save for a vociferous leftist minority—American Labor is aware, as never before, that only the Democratic system of free industrial enterprise can mainmust be the tain high “real wages’’—and that “real wages” reward of capital as well as of labor. The comparatively en the faith of all Americans, “counterfeit” wages Hail-And Farewell Completing a study while of European toilers, and the bankrupt financial structures of Europe's dictator-directed nations, are object lessons that should strengthemployers and employes alike. that cooperation and freedom are the foundations of the real prosperity that makes possible “‘real wages.’’—Contributed. . California said good-bye last Saturday night to a host oe For the last time. the multitude of commuters, thoughtful and silent, crossed San Francisco bay, on the fleet of ferryboats. Old men for the last time walked from the decks they first trod as boys. Not alone to Califorpicturesque old friends. nians, but to millions of travelers the world over, the sturdy, white ferryboats were a tradition, an inherent part of the color of the Golden State of California. They are gone—replaced by fast, streamlined interurban trains speeding across the San Francisco-Oakland bridge. And so new color replaces the old—a new beauty of modernization: graceful trains outlined against the sky, speeding on a bridge, so vast and tall that in the far distance it apnears as a fragile lacework of steel bearing a child’s electric toy. The law of progress ~ Throughout the world still greater fame will reward the California enterprise and engineering genius that has spun a mammoth bridge across that wide expense of ocean. A new tradition, of grandeur as well as beauty, will grow to be cherished by those now young. A wistful farewell to the old, and a glad is inexorable—and it is good. hail to the new!—Contributed. \4 From Aunt Sarah Aunt Sarah just can’t help but remind you to keep the cooky jar filled. This Orange Marmalade drop cookie recipe is easy to stir up and when you have the oven hot you might just as well put a few cookjes in. This recipe makes 36 drop cookies, double it if there are boys in the family. Orange Marmalade Cookies 1% cups flour 1%, taspoon soda. % taspoon salt. ¥% cup shortening. % cup sugar, One egg (well beaten). 1-3 cup orange marmalade. Broken nuts. Sift flour, soda and salt together. Cream sugar and shortening. Add alnd beaten egg. Blend well, add the malade. Drop from teaspoon on to greased cookies’ tin. Bake in hot oven. Broken nuts on top of each is delicious teuch. mM Italian friend se it’s the real thin . GNOCHI (Mrs. Luther Marsh) Boil potatoes in salt water, drain, boil and mash, Take 3 cups of mashed warm, potatoes and 3 eggs slightly beaten and enough flour to make a batter stiff enough to roll. To the flour add one teaspoonful baking powder and salt. Mix all together roll and cut into inch wide short strips. Boil until tender, drain, serve with Italian gravy. Italian Gravy ‘for Gnochi Fry onion and garlic in olive oil and butter. Add one can solid pack tomatoes, 1 can mushrooms, salt, pepper, spanish pepper. Bring to boil, let simmer for pne hour. PEACE OFFICERS ASSOCIATION The Sierra-Nevada counties Peace Officers Association will hold their ary 27, 1939, at the National Hotel in Nevada City. N. Piper, division chief of F. B. I. San Francisco, has accepted the invitation to attend the meeting. The pistol team of the peace officers will meet the Folsom State Prison guards and compete on the range at Dew Drop Inn. ® Hour Kodak 3 da.County Photo Center Mnishing, Old Copies, monthly meeting next Friday, Janu-. . flict of the two with the enjoyable hobbies of fairs. rgle bill. Our first bill, No. 512, minor importance. It is an amendment to the Vehicle Code which will designate cars driven by constables as authorized emergency vehicles allowing the constables the same priviliges as the law now allows other police officers:? This week the writerintroduced six other bills amending the political code, the code of civil procedure and the penal code in matters pertaining to justices of the jpeace and constables. One of these bills would allow the payment of the sum of two dollars to jurors who are called upon to serve in a justice court. Personally we see no reason why a_ business man who is called away from his work to do jury duty should not be paid a nominal fee for jury duty in a justice court the same as he is paid .in. the superior court. Another -bill which your assemblyman introduced this week is one which we believe is of vital interest to the entire district. This bill wil) repeal the present forest fire laws which force the owners of acreage in the mountain area.to pay a two cent per acre tax for fire prevention. In amending the present. law and repealing a part of it the proposed bil) will place the payment of ‘fire prevention funds of timberland owners on a voluntary basis. Under the present law the state board of forestry has found it most difficult to collect the small assessments and at present in Nevada county alone 145 ‘liens have been served ‘during 1938 and 155 suits were filed in 1937 to collect claims which remained unpaid. We will go into this bill further in our letter next week. Your assemblyman has been ‘swamped this week with telegrams, letters and resolutions opposing the proposed Kings river canyon national park. These letters and resolutions have been received from Nevada county on the north to Inyo county on the south. Rest assured that your representative in the lower hous: will do all in his power in opposing this proposed national park. At this time we would like to inform the readers of The Nugget that Sixth District since the session of 1935. During the 1937 session of the predecessor, Jesse Mayo did not introduce a sinis one of we would be glad to hear from them at any time relative to matters of importance to the district and the area in particular. You may address me in care of the Assembly Chambers. Sacramento, California. Of interest to Placer county voters is a bill which Senator Jerrold Seawell introduced in the senate on Monday. The bill resulted as the outgrowth of the recent election for county superintendent of schools in which both candidates received the same number of votes at the general election. The measure introduced by ‘Senator Seawell would require that elections in which the two ranking candidates received an equal number of votes shall be decided by lot. We will handle the bill when it is sent to the lower house. Senator Jesse Mayo, our predecessor in the lower house, has intreduced some ‘fine legislation at this session including an amendment to the old age pension law which will allow the pensioner to earn as much as twenty five dollars a month. The law now allows the aged ‘pensioner’ to earn but fifteen dollars a month. Your assemblyman attended a public hearing on the Senate Joint Resolution opposing the creation of the Kings River Canyon National Park, which was held before’ the Senate Committee on Monday evening of this week. Senators Mayo and Brown, two of the state senators in this assembly district took active part in supporting the _ resolution. Senator Seawell of Roseville, who is president pro tempore of the senate, presided at the hearing. Following the hearing the senate committee passed favorably on the resolution and following its passage it will come before the lower house for consideration. By attending the hearing we were able to secure much information ‘which wil assist us in aiding in the passing of the resolution when it reaches the assembly. Of interest to the voters of the Truckee area is a bill introduced in the assembly which would do away with the highway patrol checking stations. The author of the bill Assemblyman Swallisch, endeavored to have the bill adopted as an emergency measure without reference to committee. Those of us who are block the emergency clause by havopposed to the measure were able to block the emergency clause by having the bill:sent to committee. Thi’ will give ample time for us to secure additional facts in opposition to the bill. PULITZER PRIZE PLAY WITH AN ALL STAR CAST “You Can’t Take It With You’”’ Pulitzer prize play, will be at the Broad Street Theatre Sunday and Monday nights. ‘ The new film deals with the lovable and perfectly delightful Vanderhoff family, which believes in doing whatever it wants whenever it wants to. Z In their old New York home, presided over by Grandpa Vanderhof, this uninhibited group reveals a heart warming attitude toward life in a merry melange of comedy, flavred with romance and tinged with

pathos. “You Can’t Take It With You” is concerned in part, with the proud, aristocratic Kirbys, as well as with the carefree Vanderhofs. Kirby’s monumental plans to form a huge munitions merger, a move which requires the purchase of all property within an area of twelve city blocks, is halted when Grandpa refuses to sell the Vanderhot home at any price. The plan of Kirby’s son to marry Alice Sycamore, his secretary is blocked when the boy brings his parents to dinner one night, only to discoved the Vanderhof family engrossed in its various eccentric af-. d, petition for letters of administration. The romance and merry mad confamilies, coupled the petition for probate of will. petition for letters of administration. petition letters of administration. ed, petition for letters of administration: ~ Estate of John Kemp E#£dwards, deceased, petition for letters of administration. petition for letters of administration. ed, petition for letters of administration, ceased, return and account, of sale of real estate. Vanderhofs and their many friends. is declared to make “You Can’t Take Tt With You’’ one of the outstanding productions of the season, Prominent in the supporting cast of the new Capra film are Spring Byington, Samuel S. Hinds, Dub Taylor, Donald Meek, H. B. Warner, Halliwell Hobbes, Eddie Anderson and Lillian Yarbo. Dimitri Tiomkin composed the musical score. Mrs. Harry Robinson of Lovelock, final account and petition for distribution. final account and petition for distribution. Eliza Lucas, incompetent, for allowance for the maintenance of the ward. motion for new trial. COURT . CALENDAR . Estate Frances Jane Cornish, deceased, petition for letters of administration. Guardianship of person and estate of A. H. Burton, incompetent account of guardian. Estate of Joseph T. Dunlap, deceased, final account, petition for distribution. Estate Thomas Sowden, petition for letters of administration. Estate of Bessie Wales, deceased, 2 Guardianship persons and estates of.Mary E. Tonkin and minors second annual account. Estate Catherine Paul, deceased, Estate of Frances Jane Cornish, Estate of Annie Ida Eddy, deceasEstate of Phillip Haws, deceased, Estate of Lincoln Edwards; deceasEstate of Hettie Edwards, deceasEstate of ‘Charles E. (Clinch, deEstate of W. P. Cline, deceased, Estate of Rosa Hayes, deceased, Guardianship person and estate of petition Geraldine McLean vs. E. W, Ellis, TSS: Ford. Nevada is visiting her mother Mrs,. MT cyoat arraignment 9:30 a, m. People vs. Irl-R. Blackwood, Irene . PERSONAL cmmemecinbisistietanen Mrs. L. G. Lageson entered Sutter Hospital n Sacramento Monday and is to remain for several days. She ‘thought she -would be able to return Saturday but was not feeling well enough to make the trip home. Tom Lewis returned Wednesday from a business and pleasure trip of a month. He visited his daughter in Oakland and also visited in Bakersfield, Tracy, Richmond and Fresno. Lloyd Hiscox, local postal emDloyee, was in Sacramento this week appearing as a witness in an alleged check forgery case involving Roland Hill vs, Robert Hill. He returned home Wednesday evening. Monseignor Ramm of St. . Mary’s Cathereral, San Francisco is ° the guest of his sister, Miss Mary Ramm on Grove street. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Osborne have returned to their home on the Ridge Road after several weeks spe San Francisco. Previous to their San Francisco visit they enjoyed a sojourn of two weeks in the southern part of the state, Mrs. William Maguire returned Sunday from a three months visit with her daughter and son and their families in the bay cities. LEGAL NOTICE No. 3906 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 noti¢e in the office of the Clerk of the :Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, or to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six (6) months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator, at law offices of Lynne Kelly, 127 Mill Street, Grass Valley, Nevada County, California, the same being his place of business in all matters connected with the estate of said Leonard Geck, deceased. Dated December 16th, 1938. WILLIAM D. GECK, Administrator of the estate Leonard Geck, Deceased. LYNNE KELLY, Attorney for Administrator. First publication 1938. Dec. 23, 30, Jan. 6, 13, 20. of December 23, GOLDFISH! You’ve Really Missed Something if you have’nt seen our 30 gallon stocked tank of finest reasonable. 300 Main St. M. Earl Jones. 1-20-1tp. OAK AND MANZANITA WOOD— For Sale at WILLIS GREEN RANCH on San Juan Road.\ Marie Miller. 1-16-39-1mop NEW SUNNY FURNISHED APT: Private bath, Oil heater; no objection to small family. 615 E. Broad Street. 1-13-39-1tp. Dry Wood & Dust Proof Coal We now have 3000 tier and cords of . the finest dry wood available. If you are shopping for either bargains, high class No. 1 fuel, under shelter or outside, we have it. From $2.25 per tier up. BONDS FUEL CO. Grass Valley or Nevada City 149 Park Ave. Phone 476 12-30 tfe SCALE REPAIRING—AI] types. All work guaranteed. Used scales for sale. Write J. R.* Price, 1210 D Street, Sacramento, Calif. 12-12-38 Imp SEWING MACHINES, New and Used, Rents and Repairs-on all makes, Vacuum Cleaners. See us first and save, SINGER SEWING MACHINE AGENCY, 203 Mill Street, Phone 404, Grass Valley. 12-1-38 lmoe REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER Phone 521 P. O. BOX 501 / Nevada City “My Skin Was Full of Pimples and Blemishes from Constipation” says Verna Schlepp: ‘Since using Adlerika the pimples are gone. My skin is smooth and glows with health.” Adlerika washes BOTH bowels, and relieves constipation that so often aggravates a bad complexion. R. E. Harris, Druggist and Dickerman Drug Store. GRASS VALLEY HIGHWAY NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA PROUSE MARKET OPEN 7 DAYS A. WEEK 7 A.M. TO 8 P. M. Specials Effective January 20th to 26th Inclusive MEAT DEPARTMENT : DO YOU LIKE ising BEEF? We ' Star Bacon, Sliced or pieces, pound MELROSE BACON, pound STAR HAM, pound carry Armour’s Quality, Armour’s GOOD LEATHER GLOVES Pair 60c PINEAPPLE JUICE, Gold Leaf Fancy No 10 tin COTTON GLOVES, Good weight, 2 pairs 25c MEN’S JERSEY GOOD WEIGHT GLOVES, Pair 15c¢ TOPIC FLOUR 49 Ib. sack $1.19 2416 pound sack 64c SOUP, Campbell, all varieties— 3 for 25c Except Chicken and Mushroom— Each 10c CORN MEAL, Aunt Jemima White or Yellow 10 Ib. bag 27¢ CRACKERS, Party Brand GraNUTTY KRUNCH PEANUT BUTTER 32 oz. jar STRAWBERRY PRES. HiEst— BO OR eo oe ern laa 25c SARDINES, Jitney, 6 cans .. 25¢ TOMATO JUICE, Sacto No. 10 19¢ TOMATO JUICE, Rich Flavor— 46 02 ‘ 12c TOMATO JUICE, Sacto. 12 oz. 5c GRAPEFRUIT, Del Monte No. 2 can 10c hams or Sodas 1 Sad . Spee arse alae 10c . GRAPEFRUIT: JUICE, Del Monte Re OUNOS o i 170} NO; Scan 2. 3 for 25c MONARCH COFFEE PEARS, Oneonta, No. 214 cans— We a Te . B FOP naan nnansvnnneneescrecereercentnennnnne 25e m1; Can , (hes. < aa ca SENBERRIES, Oregon, No. BOCA COFFEE 1 Ib. B00 . ee ae WAX PAPER, Diamond 125 Yu JELLO, All flavors, 3 pkgs. 14¢ Be eee ne 2 for 25c. CHERRIES, Hudson, Vale 5 oz. ‘SCOT PAPER TOWELS — Two . Otte cnv-enneeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeceeenenen bts LLL) TAS SCG ape ON Diese NE 19¢. BROOM, No. 1 choice, each 47¢ NAPKINS, Swan Paper 80 count . FANCY BROOMS, each .,._... 89c 3 packages 19¢ TOILET TISSUE, Ambassador — 6 rolls Each SPRING MOP HANDLES ; 12c MINER'S HEAVY WHITE RUBM & D TOILET TISSUE 8 rolls 22c . BER GLOVES, Pair ....... 40c 3 FOR 25 CENTS TOMATOES, Columbus No. WR i at hs 8 for 25c ee Pe SE 8 for 25c (A ie esas coe kat Ne on ORE 8 for 25c STRING BMANG, Night(No. 2 can on. 8 for 25c HOMINY, Van Camp White or Golden No. 2% can ..... 8 for 25¢ §° goldfish! Prices? You’ll find them POEM EAST bt ) \ e ~