July 15, 1938 (6 pages)

P FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1938. [Saas ——$—__— Lloyd D. Whiffen, who has bees visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crampton in Nevada City has left for a ten . day vacation on Lake Tahoe. Miss Deynes Foley, daughter ives in Oakland. Mrs, Emma Foley, is Visiting relatNEVADA \1DA_CITY NUGGET PAGE FIVE ok SCHOOL BONDS PLATFORM of DANIEL L. HIRSCH, M. D. Candidate for Office of oner’s Cause of Death. better. qualified quest, make determine thiat to hold an in examinations, cause, CORONER OF NEVADA COUNTY The Chief Purpose of the CorOffice is to determine the A Physician and Surgeon trained in his profession, co-operating -with the Sheriff, is and The Office of Coroner should be taken out of the hands of an unTHE CROCKER ART GALLERY OF SACRAMENTO Is Holding an Exhibition of Paintings By CLIFFORD L. WARNER JULY 10TH TO 25TH sotepees Poeteesseeeseeeeeneneeots, HMR Hele deteteteetedetebtetie : : At held Monday, July 11, "NITIATIVE BILL TO BE VOTED ON TO CHANGE BOND ~ AUGUST SIXTH VOTE. DENOUNCED its fegilar jie monthly elude . the Nevada) By RALPH H. TAYLOR . mortgages. Farmers, when they go to bree polls in November, should keep . ose elemental facts in mind, And’ = Garrison Bond Act, if California ful display of gladioli_in his shop. vag ie apg to sanity in expenditur-. One stalk had 19 blossoms on it and f it is to put a halt to the dan down verdict. . . . gerous practice of living on borrow-. gorgeous flame or . ed money—should receive a thumbs! flowers measured seven inches across —— BEAUTI FUL GLADIOLI DISPLAY two or three branch bud stems. The apricot colored on the widest part of the spray. Mr. . Risley remarked these beautiful Noel Walsh, well known’ Pac’: “ie . lowers were grown from a huge : City board of education, adopted a. “Tse ricwer to tax is the power to} Coast radio technologist, spent Sun-, bulb that cost only one cent. He has #. resolution and has ¢alled for a bond, destroy. . day as the guest of Harold Deeter, had_a profusion of blossoms from $ siscidos to be held on Saturday,, California voters, when they go! }at_the + . +95. > alsof issuing $20,000 bonds for t . ; Purpose of adding a stage to t . high school gymnasium 4d %, ates ce te F ws es . Count Cafe of, ; It is estimated that the necessa . ry remember, when'thev cast . dertaker whose chief interest is . sa Set eRe i ro i = . . . tax to service and retire these bonds their ballots, that bonds are debts; burial, and whose business -deals i}! AND THAT TODAY'S DEBTS ARE! : 7 ‘ with the disposition of the dead. . . will -be very small—probably not to dag <3 ; % + a Sans CHILDREN'S BARGAINS! Trimmed Knit, Rayon When an autopsy is required by a . Open from 6 a. m. to 2 p. m. . exceed ‘10 to 15 cents per $100 of -< 'ORROW’S TAXES. SHEER DRESSES PANTIES ‘ f y" * 1 arenas ‘€Asenprato Ae “, lay coroner, he must eall in a phyif} Dail : . assessed valuation—based on a reCalifornia has 'desperate~nced ‘to Unheatahts Vares Cast ac f sician, wio is the only one per. y. tirement of $1,000.00 bonds annualreturn to sound values; it has vital atadle “Value! : ool an omfortmitted by law to make post-mort§. Catering to Miners. Board! ly for twenty years, and assuming a "eed to recogfiize that the only way Cool cotton able for em examinations. A J y 3 , TE ETRE 1 < i-tact4 Cc There is no amublance chasing . /]. $1.00 per day. . ; 4 per cent interest coupon. This is © halt the terrific uprush in taxaOe ret iene peces Summer 2s. 3 Cc for bur‘als when a doctor is cor. ! . . leaturing 35¢ Lunches and 50c a small commitment to assure the tion is to crack oo on free-hand. oner, as he is @ neutral party in . Dinners young people of this district the ad©¢d spending. And it ‘has compelling y: i a eS AES OEE, Fy sition ami im : . See wes oe E ; ae nese con Rote io oe . At Pine and Commercial Streets . vantages of mechanical training, toneed te understand that public bonds sea saLAt iW 6: Ge whouta the Everything New and Clean . gether with an auditorium: which re Private mortagages—mortgages Cool and Lovely! —HOUSE COATS : ree = a F : farms, homes and business “rongiven perfect freedom to choose will be one of the finest in northern © , ees : : the -miorti¢ian, California. erties; mortgages which can be ficreSlide Fastener. Tub Fast Prints It will be my policy, as a: MemThe Nevada City Unified Schoo) Closed, just as sureely as mo~tgages Budget Priced! ee a e rind oF ow Ge ee ured: Society District ‘has increased its assessed held by a bank can be foreclosed. iaidratiog whith ay protesstohal Valuation from $1,807,245 in 1937 * oe eS See oe colleagues concerning autopsies to $1,829,030 in 1938. Its bonding federal deb: is inicluded, California's . and cases, It is my desire to serve limit for high school puroses is PUblic indebtedness now totals $3,: rect Certs RAN che Shantand Ares: LORMAL $91,450, (5 per cent of total assess661,000,000. And if that stupendous RE-PRICED FOR QUICK BARGAIN! PRINTED fully, and Economically. B¢ KO x F eae eat rg total is divided by 900,000 — the : reports, a xnense ed valuation), against which there 3 Givi ees ’ SALE BATISTE re nea ee ill ever be are presently outstanding $52.500.-number of common property’ taxvay* a open for public inspection, : : 5s , eect yer Cali ie pee All ] di ’ L— GOW With Jus > and Service to all 00 bonds. With. $20,000.00 new ers in California, whose property adiés sumNS I pledge myself to carry out this bonds added, the total funded deb: oe stand back of all public bormer HATS — C Gay Prints Cc program if elected. will aggregate $72,500.00 measured ToWings — the mortgage already 450.00. The voters of the district, home and every piece of real estate Se SSS eee = may, therefore, feel that. they are. in California averages more Ss ee _ CANDIDATES. FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE RAGLAN TUTTLE (incumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy for re-election to the office of Superior Judge of Nevada County at the PriTuesday, August 30, mary Election, 1938. FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR JOHN M. HAMMILL (Incumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy for re-election to the office of Assessor, Nevada County, at Pr imary. Election, August 30, 1938. FOR SUPERVISOR WARREN ODELL Hereby announces his candi dacy for County Supervisor of the Fourth District, at the Pri mary Election, Tuesday, August 30; 1938. FOR SUPERVISOR JAY C. COUGHLAN (Incumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy for the office of Supervisor of ithe Third Supervisorial District at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August t30, 1938. FOR COUNTY CLERK AND AUDITOR R. N. McCORMACK (Incumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy for County Clerk and Auditor of Nevada County at the Primary Eleetion, Tuesday, August 30, 1938. FOR COUNTY CLERK _ AND AUDITOR _ ARTHUR F. HELLINGS Hereby announces his candidagy for office of County Clerk of. Nevada Coumty at the Primary Electio, August 30; 1938. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY WARD SHELDON “Hereby announces his candidacy for the office of District Attorney of Nevada County at-the Primary EBlection of’ August 30, 1938. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY W. J. CASSETTARI “Hereby announces his*candidacy for District Attorney of Nevada County at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 30, 1938. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY VERNON STOLL (Incumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy for re-election to the office of District Attorney of Nevada County at the Primary Blection August 30, 1938. FOR CONSTABLE WILLIAM C. JEFFERY (Incumbent) _. Hereby announces his candidacy for the office of Constablé . of Nevada Township at the Primary Election of AND TAX COLLECTOR FRANK STEEL (Incumbent) re-elettion Treasurer Primary Election, to August 30, . ism in voting for . . FOR COUNTY TREASURER Hereby announces his candidacy for the office of. .County and Tax Collector at the 1938. The board of education, P. T. A., quests the voters of the district t building 1938. on Saturday, DEATH SUMMONS FOR SHERIFF * CARL J. TOBIASSEN (Incumbent) Nevada County; tion, Tuesday, August 30, 1938. Hereby announces his candidacy for re-election to the office of Sheriff of at the Primary ElecMiss Clara Sheldon, Cross nurse for Nevada City FOR SHERIFF GEORGE R. CARTER the office of Sheriff of 30, 1938. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS A. R. CURNEEN Hereby announces his candidacy for Superintendent of Public Schools in Au gus tion of August 30, 1938. FOR SUPERINTENDENT — OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS WALTER A. CARLSON Hereby announces his candidacy for the office of County Superintendent of Public Schools at the Primary Election of August 30, 1938. FOR COUNTY CORONER DANIEL L. HIRSCH, M. D. Hereby announces his candidacy for County Coroner, of Nevada County, at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 30, 1938. FOR COUNTY CORONER L. R. (BOB) JEFFORD (Incumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy for County Coroner of Nevada County, at the ~ Primary »Election, Tuesday, August 30, 19888 gee FOR COUNTY CORONER A. M. HOLMES Hereby announces his candidacy for the office of Coroner’ of Nevada County at the Primary Election of August 30, 1938. FOR COUNTY RECORDER JOHN E. NETTELL Hereby announces: ‘his candidacy for eléction to the office “of County Recorder at the Election, .Tuesday, August 30, 1938. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE W. L. MOBLEY (Incumbent) Hereby: announces his candidacy for Justice of the Peace, of Nevada Township at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 30, 1938. August 30, 1988. FOR ASSEMBLYMAN JOHN A. RAFFETTO, Jr. ; (Sixth District) Hereby announces his candidacy for the office of Assemblyman from the Hereby announces his candidacy for the office of Nevada County at the Primary Dleetion Auguat 80, 1938. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR J. F. (Joe) O'CONNOR County Surveyor of Hereby announces his ‘candidacy for Nevada County at the Primary Election of Nevada County at the Primary Eleccheerful in manner need won in assisting a warm place in the ies, She was a fiative of Indiana but had come from Altadena about six months ago tio take up Red Cross nursing work, Surviving her is a brother, Robert Sheldon of Los Angeles who visited ther during her illness. Miss Sheldon was the first visiting nurse under the gift of a $3,000 fund established by the ‘Grass Valley Memorial Hospital Association started the first of the year. Miss Viola Jepson tof Poriland, Oregon, has been the guest of Mrs. J. P. Muscardini and family. PENROSE GROCERY HAS LATEST EQUIPMENT Penrose Grocery ihave found that ‘heir constant new supply of fresh fruits and vegetables has necessitated enlarged refrigeration and. display facilities and they have had built a beautiful new display counter and bins for the front of the store._Its-a-long counter with compartments on top for display and slanting compartments in front so that the customer can readily see the fruit and vegetable varieties without wasting time. The new feature is of the very latest design, entirely surfaced with a cool green bakelite, an’ enamel surface, artistic and sanitary. It ‘was’ only a few mionths ago that Penroses’ installed their large walk in electric refrigerator which greatly facilitates keéping tthe fruits and ‘vegetables crisp and fresh. They have also just installed a new refrigeration unit in the glassed window-compartment in the front of the store. CSEA SOFTBALL ’ Fred Garrison, superintendent of the division of highways in this district and his C. S. B. ‘A. soft ball ‘team of Marysville motored to Placerville Wednesday evening to play a team there. Several members of the highway maintenance crew of Nevada City accompanied them to make up a big party. Mrs. C. A. Shurileff had as recent guests her daughter, Mrs. Susie Anderson and daughter, Lodema StacSixth Distriet of California at the Primary Election, Angie 30, 1938. Try a Snoopy Sue Ad. ey of the bay district and Mr. Farns*% . August 6, 1938 to pass jon a propos. ‘ also } . maichine shops and equipment there. & well within’ the bounds iof conservatthis new measure. . remember the time and place of voting—Nevada City Elementary School August 6, RED CROSS NURSE OF NEV. COUNTY visiting Red and Grass Valley, died in Jones Memorial Hospital Wednesday nignt of an uncurable ailment that sent her to/. the hospital a few days ‘before. Her . gracious and painstaking effarts and . others . hearts of the citizens of the two cithas defaulted and is now appealing land bay bridge (another revenue bond project), even though the bridge had been in operee less coming General Election, . remember that liable truism—and act All vo’ers—and common property need but according] he, he simple part: ‘need to . $4,000. Under the . should ‘be the circumstances, all owners 9f es . property) . rison Revenue The Garrison designed of public utilities the issuance of Bond Act, Act? os*ensi’ to commMiss*tons revenue bonds lely owned public utilities, But suance of bonds and would permit public borrowings by ‘a bare itv of these actually going to the polls. In: reality, that would mean that bonds could be issued, IN ANY AMOUNT, without any by a small minority, as only toin of the turns out for Actually, risan Act mainr ‘bond elections. is to relax restrictions— . munity into debt. enough, the same require only Yet, act Which a simple majority vote to approve bond issues and new projects, provides that two-thirds of the voters must approve the dissolution of any unsuccessful enterprige, or the sale or lease of any property which has proved unprofitable. In short, the Garrison Alst makes it easier to get into debt—and harder to get out! The Agricultural Council of California, representing the state’s major farm cooperatives, with than 70,000 farmer members, ommends a ‘‘No” son Act. Its recommendation of opposition to the act is predicated solely on the fact that financia] provisions of the proposal — particularly the section nullifying the two-thirds vote re-quirement on bond issues—are unsound and dangerous. The question of public ownership was not considered by the Council, as. the act would endanger sound public own¢rship projects and private business and industry alike. ‘" California farmers, when they consider this proposal, should keep in mind the following fundamental facts: There are 3,200,000 voters in California: there are less than 90,000 common property taxpayers. If two-thirds vote requirement is abolished, property owners would ‘be heavily outvoted; yet property jowners would be required .to pack the load when projects turned out disastgously. The contention that revenue bonds are “different’’—that they are only an obligation against revenues and can not become’ an obligation on property owners lin the district is not borne out by facts. Seattle, with a bankrupt. municipal railway system (financed -by revenue bonds) more recvote on the Garrito the state to pull the project out of the red. At the special session of the California State Legislature, early this year, an attempt was made to use gas funds to pay off part of the cost of the San Framcisco-Oakthan a year. Debt is debt, no matter by what worth. name you call it. And bonds are o their polling places at the for h. to . unden. taxpayers—also what attitude of ee votand other public bodies earnestly re. . ers, (and, in fac:, . in Fan . . . . roq) toward the so-called Gar-' Ty autnorize the creation and by various governmental units for pubactualiy, ithe Garrison Act abolishes, insofar as revenue bonds aree concerned, the traditional twothirds vote “requiremen} for the islimitation, a frac-} registered wote usually . the purpose of the Gar-. to make it easier to plunge the com-. paradoxically . “would . Ark, Glenwood. . (00 bulbs this spring, y. nl} aoe Pho wien Mia su go Tie aoe ENE Ke bs PRICED FOR QUICK SALE! MEN’S WHITE . . TRAVEL, COOL . __SUES 4 I . . LADIES’ COOL SHARKSKIN SUITS . $2.98 . Phey launder beautifully! Cot. ton and Rayon Sharkskin. Sizes 12 to 20 BARGAIN! j . r ane left CLOSE OUTS! li MEN'S DRESS STRA Ws HATS! 67c Shower proof . . VOT fore uly 21st, 1938. ed in the State of € 30th, 1938; GRASS VALLEY, CALIFORNIA NOTICE TO All citizens desiring to vote at the: Primary Election to be held on the 30th day of August, 1938, must have been registered since January 1st, 1936, from the precinct they now live in, and must have voted at either the 1936 State Primary or General Election. All citizens not now on the register, in order to vote at the August Primary election, must register on or be‘In ordér to be able to register 4 person must be a citizén of the United Sta‘es of America, and must have livCounty of Nevada for ninety days prior to the. date of the August Primary Election, ; R. N .McCORMACK, County Clerk of Nevada County. HOTEL CLUNIE RE-PRICED! 18 “Pr. PANTS. Odd sizes), Pr. Summer Wash 97c Forrest Risley has a very beautiERS for one year and in the to be held on August rea eee ane ge zs & someon Rates from TOY, AND JACOBS IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP. AND COCKTAIL BAR “HAVE BEEN REMODELED AND REFURNISHED UE NEW MANAGEMENT : Excellent Service——Best Food — 8TH AND K STREET, SACRAMENTO, $1.50 Up 0. J. JACOBS, 2

P FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1938. [Saas ——$—__— Lloyd D. Whiffen, who has bees visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crampton in Nevada City has left for a ten . day vacation on Lake Tahoe. Miss Deynes Foley, daughter ives in Oakland. Mrs, Emma Foley, is Visiting relatNEVADA \1DA_CITY NUGGET PAGE FIVE ok SCHOOL BONDS PLATFORM of DANIEL L. HIRSCH, M. D. Candidate for Office of oner’s Cause of Death. better. qualified quest, make determine thiat to hold an in examinations, cause, CORONER OF NEVADA COUNTY The Chief Purpose of the CorOffice is to determine the A Physician and Surgeon trained in his profession, co-operating -with the Sheriff, is and The Office of Coroner should be taken out of the hands of an unTHE CROCKER ART GALLERY OF SACRAMENTO Is Holding an Exhibition of Paintings By CLIFFORD L. WARNER JULY 10TH TO 25TH sotepees Poeteesseeeseeeeeneneeots, HMR Hele deteteteetedetebtetie : : At held Monday, July 11, "NITIATIVE BILL TO BE VOTED ON TO CHANGE BOND ~ AUGUST SIXTH VOTE. DENOUNCED its fegilar jie monthly elude . the Nevada) By RALPH H. TAYLOR . mortgages. Farmers, when they go to bree polls in November, should keep . ose elemental facts in mind, And’ = Garrison Bond Act, if California ful display of gladioli_in his shop. vag ie apg to sanity in expenditur-. One stalk had 19 blossoms on it and f it is to put a halt to the dan down verdict. . . . gerous practice of living on borrow-. gorgeous flame or . ed money—should receive a thumbs! flowers measured seven inches across —— BEAUTI FUL GLADIOLI DISPLAY two or three branch bud stems. The apricot colored on the widest part of the spray. Mr. . Risley remarked these beautiful Noel Walsh, well known’ Pac’: “ie . lowers were grown from a huge : City board of education, adopted a. “Tse ricwer to tax is the power to} Coast radio technologist, spent Sun-, bulb that cost only one cent. He has #. resolution and has ¢alled for a bond, destroy. . day as the guest of Harold Deeter, had_a profusion of blossoms from $ siscidos to be held on Saturday,, California voters, when they go! }at_the + . +95. > alsof issuing $20,000 bonds for t . ; Purpose of adding a stage to t . high school gymnasium 4d %, ates ce te F ws es . Count Cafe of, ; It is estimated that the necessa . ry remember, when'thev cast . dertaker whose chief interest is . sa Set eRe i ro i = . . . tax to service and retire these bonds their ballots, that bonds are debts; burial, and whose business -deals i}! AND THAT TODAY'S DEBTS ARE! : 7 ‘ with the disposition of the dead. . . will -be very small—probably not to dag <3 ; % + a Sans CHILDREN'S BARGAINS! Trimmed Knit, Rayon When an autopsy is required by a . Open from 6 a. m. to 2 p. m. . exceed ‘10 to 15 cents per $100 of -< 'ORROW’S TAXES. SHEER DRESSES PANTIES ‘ f y" * 1 arenas ‘€Asenprato Ae “, lay coroner, he must eall in a phyif} Dail : . assessed valuation—based on a reCalifornia has 'desperate~nced ‘to Unheatahts Vares Cast ac f sician, wio is the only one per. y. tirement of $1,000.00 bonds annualreturn to sound values; it has vital atadle “Value! : ool an omfortmitted by law to make post-mort§. Catering to Miners. Board! ly for twenty years, and assuming a "eed to recogfiize that the only way Cool cotton able for em examinations. A J y 3 , TE ETRE 1 < i-tact4 Cc There is no amublance chasing . /]. $1.00 per day. . ; 4 per cent interest coupon. This is © halt the terrific uprush in taxaOe ret iene peces Summer 2s. 3 Cc for bur‘als when a doctor is cor. ! . . leaturing 35¢ Lunches and 50c a small commitment to assure the tion is to crack oo on free-hand. oner, as he is @ neutral party in . Dinners young people of this district the ad©¢d spending. And it ‘has compelling y: i a eS AES OEE, Fy sition ami im : . See wes oe E ; ae nese con Rote io oe . At Pine and Commercial Streets . vantages of mechanical training, toneed te understand that public bonds sea saLAt iW 6: Ge whouta the Everything New and Clean . gether with an auditorium: which re Private mortagages—mortgages Cool and Lovely! —HOUSE COATS : ree = a F : farms, homes and business “rongiven perfect freedom to choose will be one of the finest in northern © , ees : : the -miorti¢ian, California. erties; mortgages which can be ficreSlide Fastener. Tub Fast Prints It will be my policy, as a: MemThe Nevada City Unified Schoo) Closed, just as sureely as mo~tgages Budget Priced! ee a e rind oF ow Ge ee ured: Society District ‘has increased its assessed held by a bank can be foreclosed. iaidratiog whith ay protesstohal Valuation from $1,807,245 in 1937 * oe eS See oe colleagues concerning autopsies to $1,829,030 in 1938. Its bonding federal deb: is inicluded, California's . and cases, It is my desire to serve limit for high school puroses is PUblic indebtedness now totals $3,: rect Certs RAN che Shantand Ares: LORMAL $91,450, (5 per cent of total assess661,000,000. And if that stupendous RE-PRICED FOR QUICK BARGAIN! PRINTED fully, and Economically. B¢ KO x F eae eat rg total is divided by 900,000 — the : reports, a xnense ed valuation), against which there 3 Givi ees ’ SALE BATISTE re nea ee ill ever be are presently outstanding $52.500.-number of common property’ taxvay* a open for public inspection, : : 5s , eect yer Cali ie pee All ] di ’ L— GOW With Jus > and Service to all 00 bonds. With. $20,000.00 new ers in California, whose property adiés sumNS I pledge myself to carry out this bonds added, the total funded deb: oe stand back of all public bormer HATS — C Gay Prints Cc program if elected. will aggregate $72,500.00 measured ToWings — the mortgage already 450.00. The voters of the district, home and every piece of real estate Se SSS eee = may, therefore, feel that. they are. in California averages more Ss ee _ CANDIDATES. FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE RAGLAN TUTTLE (incumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy for re-election to the office of Superior Judge of Nevada County at the PriTuesday, August 30, mary Election, 1938. FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR JOHN M. HAMMILL (Incumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy for re-election to the office of Assessor, Nevada County, at Pr imary. Election, August 30, 1938. FOR SUPERVISOR WARREN ODELL Hereby announces his candi dacy for County Supervisor of the Fourth District, at the Pri mary Election, Tuesday, August 30; 1938. FOR SUPERVISOR JAY C. COUGHLAN (Incumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy for the office of Supervisor of ithe Third Supervisorial District at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August t30, 1938. FOR COUNTY CLERK AND AUDITOR R. N. McCORMACK (Incumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy for County Clerk and Auditor of Nevada County at the Primary Eleetion, Tuesday, August 30, 1938. FOR COUNTY CLERK _ AND AUDITOR _ ARTHUR F. HELLINGS Hereby announces his candidagy for office of County Clerk of. Nevada Coumty at the Primary Electio, August 30; 1938. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY WARD SHELDON “Hereby announces his candidacy for the office of District Attorney of Nevada County at-the Primary EBlection of’ August 30, 1938. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY W. J. CASSETTARI “Hereby announces his*candidacy for District Attorney of Nevada County at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 30, 1938. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY VERNON STOLL (Incumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy for re-election to the office of District Attorney of Nevada County at the Primary Blection August 30, 1938. FOR CONSTABLE WILLIAM C. JEFFERY (Incumbent) _. Hereby announces his candidacy for the office of Constablé . of Nevada Township at the Primary Election of AND TAX COLLECTOR FRANK STEEL (Incumbent) re-elettion Treasurer Primary Election, to August 30, . ism in voting for . . FOR COUNTY TREASURER Hereby announces his candidacy for the office of. .County and Tax Collector at the 1938. The board of education, P. T. A., quests the voters of the district t building 1938. on Saturday, DEATH SUMMONS FOR SHERIFF * CARL J. TOBIASSEN (Incumbent) Nevada County; tion, Tuesday, August 30, 1938. Hereby announces his candidacy for re-election to the office of Sheriff of at the Primary ElecMiss Clara Sheldon, Cross nurse for Nevada City FOR SHERIFF GEORGE R. CARTER the office of Sheriff of 30, 1938. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS A. R. CURNEEN Hereby announces his candidacy for Superintendent of Public Schools in Au gus tion of August 30, 1938. FOR SUPERINTENDENT — OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS WALTER A. CARLSON Hereby announces his candidacy for the office of County Superintendent of Public Schools at the Primary Election of August 30, 1938. FOR COUNTY CORONER DANIEL L. HIRSCH, M. D. Hereby announces his candidacy for County Coroner, of Nevada County, at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 30, 1938. FOR COUNTY CORONER L. R. (BOB) JEFFORD (Incumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy for County Coroner of Nevada County, at the ~ Primary »Election, Tuesday, August 30, 19888 gee FOR COUNTY CORONER A. M. HOLMES Hereby announces his candidacy for the office of Coroner’ of Nevada County at the Primary Election of August 30, 1938. FOR COUNTY RECORDER JOHN E. NETTELL Hereby announces: ‘his candidacy for eléction to the office “of County Recorder at the Election, .Tuesday, August 30, 1938. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE W. L. MOBLEY (Incumbent) Hereby: announces his candidacy for Justice of the Peace, of Nevada Township at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 30, 1938. August 30, 1988. FOR ASSEMBLYMAN JOHN A. RAFFETTO, Jr. ; (Sixth District) Hereby announces his candidacy for the office of Assemblyman from the

Hereby announces his candidacy for the office of Nevada County at the Primary Dleetion Auguat 80, 1938. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR J. F. (Joe) O'CONNOR County Surveyor of Hereby announces his ‘candidacy for Nevada County at the Primary Election of Nevada County at the Primary Eleccheerful in manner need won in assisting a warm place in the ies, She was a fiative of Indiana but had come from Altadena about six months ago tio take up Red Cross nursing work, Surviving her is a brother, Robert Sheldon of Los Angeles who visited ther during her illness. Miss Sheldon was the first visiting nurse under the gift of a $3,000 fund established by the ‘Grass Valley Memorial Hospital Association started the first of the year. Miss Viola Jepson tof Poriland, Oregon, has been the guest of Mrs. J. P. Muscardini and family. PENROSE GROCERY HAS LATEST EQUIPMENT Penrose Grocery ihave found that ‘heir constant new supply of fresh fruits and vegetables has necessitated enlarged refrigeration and. display facilities and they have had built a beautiful new display counter and bins for the front of the store._Its-a-long counter with compartments on top for display and slanting compartments in front so that the customer can readily see the fruit and vegetable varieties without wasting time. The new feature is of the very latest design, entirely surfaced with a cool green bakelite, an’ enamel surface, artistic and sanitary. It ‘was’ only a few mionths ago that Penroses’ installed their large walk in electric refrigerator which greatly facilitates keéping tthe fruits and ‘vegetables crisp and fresh. They have also just installed a new refrigeration unit in the glassed window-compartment in the front of the store. CSEA SOFTBALL ’ Fred Garrison, superintendent of the division of highways in this district and his C. S. B. ‘A. soft ball ‘team of Marysville motored to Placerville Wednesday evening to play a team there. Several members of the highway maintenance crew of Nevada City accompanied them to make up a big party. Mrs. C. A. Shurileff had as recent guests her daughter, Mrs. Susie Anderson and daughter, Lodema StacSixth Distriet of California at the Primary Election, Angie 30, 1938. Try a Snoopy Sue Ad. ey of the bay district and Mr. Farns*% . August 6, 1938 to pass jon a propos. ‘ also } . maichine shops and equipment there. & well within’ the bounds iof conservatthis new measure. . remember the time and place of voting—Nevada City Elementary School August 6, RED CROSS NURSE OF NEV. COUNTY visiting Red and Grass Valley, died in Jones Memorial Hospital Wednesday nignt of an uncurable ailment that sent her to/. the hospital a few days ‘before. Her . gracious and painstaking effarts and . others . hearts of the citizens of the two cithas defaulted and is now appealing land bay bridge (another revenue bond project), even though the bridge had been in operee less coming General Election, . remember that liable truism—and act All vo’ers—and common property need but according] he, he simple part: ‘need to . $4,000. Under the . should ‘be the circumstances, all owners 9f es . property) . rison Revenue The Garrison designed of public utilities the issuance of Bond Act, Act? os*ensi’ to commMiss*tons revenue bonds lely owned public utilities, But suance of bonds and would permit public borrowings by ‘a bare itv of these actually going to the polls. In: reality, that would mean that bonds could be issued, IN ANY AMOUNT, without any by a small minority, as only toin of the turns out for Actually, risan Act mainr ‘bond elections. is to relax restrictions— . munity into debt. enough, the same require only Yet, act Which a simple majority vote to approve bond issues and new projects, provides that two-thirds of the voters must approve the dissolution of any unsuccessful enterprige, or the sale or lease of any property which has proved unprofitable. In short, the Garrison Alst makes it easier to get into debt—and harder to get out! The Agricultural Council of California, representing the state’s major farm cooperatives, with than 70,000 farmer members, ommends a ‘‘No” son Act. Its recommendation of opposition to the act is predicated solely on the fact that financia] provisions of the proposal — particularly the section nullifying the two-thirds vote re-quirement on bond issues—are unsound and dangerous. The question of public ownership was not considered by the Council, as. the act would endanger sound public own¢rship projects and private business and industry alike. ‘" California farmers, when they consider this proposal, should keep in mind the following fundamental facts: There are 3,200,000 voters in California: there are less than 90,000 common property taxpayers. If two-thirds vote requirement is abolished, property owners would ‘be heavily outvoted; yet property jowners would be required .to pack the load when projects turned out disastgously. The contention that revenue bonds are “different’’—that they are only an obligation against revenues and can not become’ an obligation on property owners lin the district is not borne out by facts. Seattle, with a bankrupt. municipal railway system (financed -by revenue bonds) more recvote on the Garrito the state to pull the project out of the red. At the special session of the California State Legislature, early this year, an attempt was made to use gas funds to pay off part of the cost of the San Framcisco-Oakthan a year. Debt is debt, no matter by what worth. name you call it. And bonds are o their polling places at the for h. to . unden. taxpayers—also what attitude of ee votand other public bodies earnestly re. . ers, (and, in fac:, . in Fan . . . . roq) toward the so-called Gar-' Ty autnorize the creation and by various governmental units for pubactualiy, ithe Garrison Act abolishes, insofar as revenue bonds aree concerned, the traditional twothirds vote “requiremen} for the islimitation, a frac-} registered wote usually . the purpose of the Gar-. to make it easier to plunge the com-. paradoxically . “would . Ark, Glenwood. . (00 bulbs this spring, y. nl} aoe Pho wien Mia su go Tie aoe ENE Ke bs PRICED FOR QUICK SALE! MEN’S WHITE . . TRAVEL, COOL . __SUES 4 I . . LADIES’ COOL SHARKSKIN SUITS . $2.98 . Phey launder beautifully! Cot. ton and Rayon Sharkskin. Sizes 12 to 20 BARGAIN! j . r ane left CLOSE OUTS! li MEN'S DRESS STRA Ws HATS! 67c Shower proof . . VOT fore uly 21st, 1938. ed in the State of € 30th, 1938; GRASS VALLEY, CALIFORNIA NOTICE TO All citizens desiring to vote at the: Primary Election to be held on the 30th day of August, 1938, must have been registered since January 1st, 1936, from the precinct they now live in, and must have voted at either the 1936 State Primary or General Election. All citizens not now on the register, in order to vote at the August Primary election, must register on or be‘In ordér to be able to register 4 person must be a citizén of the United Sta‘es of America, and must have livCounty of Nevada for ninety days prior to the. date of the August Primary Election, ; R. N .McCORMACK, County Clerk of Nevada County. HOTEL CLUNIE RE-PRICED! 18 “Pr. PANTS. Odd sizes), Pr. Summer Wash 97c Forrest Risley has a very beautiERS for one year and in the to be held on August rea eee ane ge zs & someon Rates from TOY, AND JACOBS IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP. AND COCKTAIL BAR “HAVE BEEN REMODELED AND REFURNISHED UE NEW MANAGEMENT : Excellent Service——Best Food — 8TH AND K STREET, SACRAMENTO, $1.50 Up 0. J. JACOBS, 2