July 25, 1938 (6 pages)

pinta en TO tic fintlne cippaatp a ; { ee y t NEVADA CIry NUGGET MONDAY, JULY 25, 1938. PaceTWO. ajesiesjosfesis tl Jeng G dene ee ares es wr ie Se er rhe a i a a i i ee 205 Bioad Street. Phone 36. a. oe ai Nevada City. * M. LEETE x0 Editor and Publisher. ¢ ae Fae ee ete eT pe Fes ne “e Published Semi-Weekly. Monday and. Friday at 2 Nevada City, California, and: entered as mail + ter of the second class in the postoffice at + Nevada Ciy. under Act of Congress, March 3; * 1879 * : SUBSCRIPTION RATES : os : One year (in Advance) 2). 2 e.-2:-$2.50 x eet Me Me Me Pe ate Se statest ste ate se sfealeste storie stertesteste sfeslesfeofertestecfestesteste Selesietetterlateiuirieinivicietes, }? “Depression’s Over! Backed by the facts and figures of research and investigation, a report has just come out of Washington to indicate ‘that the high-hearted cry of ‘‘Depression’s over!’’ may be backed by sounder stuff than the upward flutter of stock market quotations. In what has been called “‘the most useful eco‘nomic study made in America during the depression,” the Brookings Institute has just gone on record with a sugested! list of antidotes for industry's economic maladjustments, antidotes which today seems to be taking effect. What is the basic cause of depressions? The ability of in dustry to produce faster than the public can buy,’ says the Brookings report. What is the best solution of that problem? Increase of the public's capacity to buy—not by confiscatory taxes, government spending nor artificially boosted wages— ‘but by a sustained policy of price cutting. The growing power of industry is limited by the buying power of the nation. As prices fall, more people can buy more goods. As more people buy, more goods will be produced. But that upward trend can be halted by unwarranted wage demands. If wages boom excessively, the cost of production ups the price of the finished product, and the actual buying power of the worker's pay-check drops.—Contributed. Sales-Lady And Queen! With the passing of dowager Queen Marie of Rumania, America says a final good bye to one of its favorite personalities. As first sales-lady of the Balkans, Queen Marie was adept at making friends and selling bonds, a dual role she played to perfection. In that gilded era of American munificence when most Americans were ready and willing to finance rails in Brazil, streets in Siam or water-works in Bucharest, Queen Marie lent her charm to the American penchant for buying the world. Today that era is past. America no longer adds to her collection of international odds and ends, railways, oil wells, roads, factories, all bought and paid for by American capital. And with the passing of that era has passed also its most talented ambassador, an ambassador whose ‘personality left . an impression perhaps more lasting than the improvements her bonds bought. Gay, colorful, talented, Queen Marie zave ‘to a comingof-age America a glance at international sophisti-. cation. Primarily a sales-lady, she brought to her profession the grace and dignity of a queen. In a world dominated by the roaring bravado of world’s bad rulers, the quiet charm of one who gave to ruling Contributed. THIS AND THAT By ROY GRIFFITH DEETER P. (great British public) have a new version of the old song, “‘When Fathis, “When Wall Streets says turn ~ . . all turn’’—there is a profound some . thing or other in this mild quip if we personally had the brains to analyze it. But it does definitely point to a trend, the trend toward world lead-’ ership by the U.S. A., or are we be. stock market in general. The G. B. Gosh! Has this been phew weather? Makes one go out searching a -2oo] draught (or do you prefer yours Nevada City Nugget , t t A Legal AVEDA Der. as defined by s atute. Printed and Published + . Sosa sfoagesreste oleate ale sfesteate ate dente te ahenhe oleate she ole ale ale neat sleaenesise sede ne tfe tie tie eee oe Pet It was a great triumph for the little scientist from Mars. By landing earth, he would on his return to Martian had just glided to a quiet stop in a ittle patch of short grass. Nerving himself against unknown ] . at once how the situation was. These . birds, and then when . them with their sticks, the bird would . be jolted from its stupor, fly a liter Says Turn We All Turn” which! tle ways, and exhausted by the ef. fects of the drug, fall again to the “time getting messy messing about! Bits of this and that, and lovely fat in a bottle?) even the youngest puppy at our house went hunting a cool spot and as a result got his head stuck between two rocks. It took two men, a girl, a fattie (that’s us,) and a crow bar to pry him loose, and, no harm done, thanks be! We resorted to sitting on the bottom of the swimming pool for short periods, with our eyes open and cloth~es-pin on our nose, a sort of Shanghai gesture to old Sol—however we seannot complain about our Californian weather today it is so mild and Juy-er-ly! : We have practically decided to take a vacation, we are doing some “fixing over’’ at our nest and there is something about hammers and mails and cement and paint that does things to us, you know we get-the urge, and lordy we have a lovely And we are digging too, for foundations or something and digging is fun, like clam hunting, you find the ‘weirdest things, hibernating lizards, and trap door spiders, and old worms, which is tantalizing ‘Tien hind the times? Perhaps the trend is already established fact? We would not be at ali surprised, we are such & mole(s)? we never see light until we are most blinded withit! And with this we say to you, cheerio, everybody! —_—_——FINE TROUT CAUGHT More fine trout are being caught in the high mountains several limits being brought in over the week end. “Whispering Dick’”’ Lane brought in a five and half pounder Saturday. It was caught with a number 12 flyhook, very small to catch such a big trout and it took plenty of maneuvering to land the big beauty. Harrison Randall and Jim Peard caught limits of big trout in Milton. MOUNTAINEER J. M. Hoff has a crew of ‘four working on the Mountaineer property at Nevada City’s western city limits. The old tunnel which is about iple of this very famarkable drug, so you have no time to go fishing. ’ We had a long letter from London @ couple of days ago, discussing politics there and abroad and the , ee 1,000 feet long has been cleared out and the men are drifting south on the Black Prince vein. The vein lies in a north and south direction. ict 107 Mill Street The studio that satisfies. Good PHONE 67 photos at reasonable prices — no guess work. 8-hour Kodak ‘ finishing service. the little man stepped out of his plane to look about this strange earth world a bit. As he did so he turned on a pocket switch for the invisible ray apparatus which made it quite impossible to see more than a dim flicker of light by looking at the little Martian. The little scientist peered about. Ah, over there on that huge expense of short green grass were a number of these big fascinating earth creatures that Mars were so the people of curious aboait,: “ Completing this inter-planetary trip and bringing back first-hand information of the earth creatures would make him the most famous man in-Mars the little scientist re flected. He must risk the danger of going—elose to these big formidagle fellows. They could not see him anyhow, he reflected, as he felt the switch for his invisible apparatus. He strolled over closer to a group of them on a flat raised knoll. They were armed with large cloth and leather quivers full of small sticks with little iron projections on the ends. Ah! though the scientist. I am ' ] witnessing a crude earth hunting} . party. é . } Regen? ORM . A tiny round white object was . poised on a bit of wood before the} men on the knoll. Presently one of . them stepped up to it. The other . men ceased talking, became still and . eyed the little white object eionts. ly. The man. who had approached . appeared to be threatening round . white thing, gesturing angrily at it! with his wooden stick. Suddenly he/. swung far back and struck the white thing a vicious blow that sent it; whizzing through the air. “It'll be a birdie’’ cried one of the earth men. . “How dreadful!’’ thought the man from Mars, ‘‘to assault a tiny round . bird in such a way. “Huge, cruel beasts,’’ he muttered to himself. And what he wondered prevented the lit. tle spherical birds from fleeing this . punishment, since when struck they} could fly so very far and fast. . id . At the next little knoll the Martian . . observed that the men-pieked-up the / . little white birds and dipped them in a pail of water that hung on a post. . . At once he realized that this was . ‘some kind of drug that these vicious the white-clad earth chaps used to stupj ify the little round birds so . they could beat them. The man from the authority of age and inheritance will be sorely missed.— . Mars, that being a scientist understood the they little struck cruel men would drug ground. The Martian filled a little bottle with the liquid from the bucket on the knoll. This powerful drug might be produced again in Mars, and his little long distance space ship on! Mars’ receive ‘the grateful plaudits of . multitudes. His tiny plang, dangers, . “Fore,” he cried. Re 4 RA ae . % 9 “ e ° ! : 3 It’s A Birdie 3 : ° % Y ‘ = H. M. L. Jr. z ’ 3 a z : atte tates teat cial tetesteet ttt titel delete dit totteststatetestediestoth atest tates state tes, % Strangely, when the stricken earth man recovered, he did not vent his wrath on the efiffending bird, but waited patiently for the man who had first struck the bird to ceme up. and administer the beating. Presently the group of four bird Seaters whom the Mars man_ had . been watching drifted off in search . }of a particularly elusive bird, leavling their bundles of sticks in the . . quivers on a flat knoll. The Martian . approached these crude earth wea. pons curiously. He moved one of . the bags, a flap swung open, and. out . rolled one of the little white birds. . Terrified lest it attack him, the . Martian plunged it into the near-by . pail of stupifving drug. Now he was ;at ease for he knew the bird would . be paralyzed for some time. The Martian withdrew one of the stick weapons from its quiver, and-swung at back and forth as he had seen the earth men do. Gadzooks, it had a nice . ‘‘feel.’”’ He placed his drugged white bird on a wood stilt, as had the earth men. Taking up a stand with fee: wide apart he swung hesitantly, stupping short of the bird. Finally an uncontrollable impulse made him raise the stick high above his head and swing at the white sphere bird with . all his might. Wonder and delight 'made his heart pound as he saw the bird soar high and true toward a , distant group of men. A great delightful bellowing, cry surged up from his,Jungs and out his lips— CAMPTONVILLE CAMPTONVILLE, July 25.—Lola B. Cleveland and Ethel Crase, of Nevada City, returned Thursday from a vacation trip to Santa Catalina Island. William E. Groves arrived Friday from Martinez on a few days vic to his home here, Warren Pauly returned home from Mohawk Saturday after spending a few weeks over there. Mr. and Mrs. William Lang and], son and Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Price and Buddy motored to Quincy Sunday on a brief visit to relatives. CLING Plums and Pears for canning at PEACHES, AND FREE— farm prices. Vistica Orchard, 3 miles north of Yuba City on U>S. 99 E. Watch for black and white signs. 7-254tp FINE QUALITY LEAFY SECOND and third cutting alfalfa hay, baled at farm. $13.00 per ton. Friesleben Farm, Oroville-Marysville highway, Telephone . Marysville 7-F-4. 7-252te would be useful in subduing some of the hordes of Martian birds. How great would be the adulation of the Martian multitudes when the darinz FOR SALE—Used beds, mattresses, chairs, toilets suitable for mine, camp or hotel. FRED A. RUPLEY, Auburn. 7-84te scientist returned, not only with the tales of the grotesque cruelty of earth men, but ith an actual samuseful in stupifyin\g birds. Following the four bird beaters FOR RENT — FINE OFFICE FOR doctor, lawyer, or mining Co: Ott “DROP THAT AX! . i \ —_— WL \N [N it! We (ages ww TUN j “ \ y \ Pay a 7A ie oe H . ' 1AM! we wy) yb 1 . LADIES AID TO PICNIC The Ladies . Methodist church will hold a picnic in Pioneers Park Wednesday, July 27. A pienic luncheon will be served at noon and a social time will fill the afternoon. Mrs. Jessie Johnston is president and urges all members to attend and enjoy the delightful affair. Aid Society of the. FOOD SALE Banner Mt. Post V. F. W. Auxilijary is preparing to give a food sale in front of thexAlpha Stores next Saturday July 30. President Mrs. L. Larrabee and Mrs. John Figurski ‘were among those on a membership drive Monday and good success was reported in securing several new members. LEGAL NOTICE : BUDGET OAKLAND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DISTRICT, NEVADA COUNTY ' For the School. Year. 1938-39 [ PROPOSED EXPENDITURES, FOR SCHOOL YEAR, ’ 1938-39, exclusive of bond moneys and special accumu./ Amount lative building fund (In Dollars Only) A. Current Expense . Coordinate Activities and Auxiliary Agencies (Class 5) 600 Fixed Charges (Class. 6) ..-.-. ae taoes ey acoeu saan sols wausese' 24 Total Current Expense (I A 1 to 6, Inclusive) 5 B. Capital Outlays (Class 7) E. Total Proposed Expenditures, for School Year 193839, exclusive of bond moneys and special accumulative building fund 1, Administration (Classification]1) -.-..--.-.--.---------"-$ : De AEP UOUIOT CURB oy lasek rae nce web cdot gh obaclade amen ocascomeneest 2995 3. “Operation. of: Schoo! Plant(Class; 3): .----.2.5-2.-2525--te 485 4. Maintenance of School Plant (Class. 4) -..-.-.----.---750 5 6. A. Cash Balance: July: 1, 1988 -_ 2. 2.22-2.2.0. 02. escent ce ees enstes $ 79 D. Prior-Year Expense (Class. A-) (Item 9, Form No. Pa) CUO le I ONIQUOG ) feo ete pa taadevedccssporscunecryensnes 412 E, Unencumbered Cash Balance July 1, 1938 ‘ Gh We Aorta SIMI Vy EY Ne csc see es tases esac oe cant scucupaene nat cere creed Vetys ses 044.79 F. Estimated Current Receipts Other than Current District Taxes Dis SURE a OD ULO DCD Ui og sc hacks caalsag aerate gee. Seah vaaneapet oe eew a= 3458.88 G. Total Estimated Receipts, 1938-39, Other Than Current District: Taxes: GEV BH pluselV (FP)! se eee cea $ 3803.67 I. Net Total Estimated Receipts Other Than Current District: Taxes” (VG mine TV) ee ee see td en $ 3803.67 ¥. DISTRICT TAXES REQUIRED (III minus IV I) ... 1425.33 K. Total Estimated Receipts, exclusive of bond moneys and special accumulative building fund (IV K must OUI oS TN VC ccc soe ae ae de erates nv ensue yet wah de va sacesas $ 5229.00 VI TOTAL DISTRICT TAXES REQUIRED, 193. aR TREE GED) eps lee Se oe Ee auc a ys Use wee ee ueatepeuved haxgocueecs Suone 1425,33 VII ASSESSED VALUATION, 1988-39. -..2.0.0.202.22.02220.0-0---$ 3519.20 Vill TAX RATE REQUIRED PER $100 (Divide VI by POU NOLOVIT Amd Mibeiply Oy LOO) coo ae ee eae 40 ‘REQUEST FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL LIBRARY FUND There is hereby requested the sum of $60, included in Iter@ I A 2 of the foregoing budget, for use as an Elementary School Library Fund. This district is a member of the County Library System. To the County Superintendent of Schools: The foregoing budget was adopted by the governing board of the above named school district for the school] year 1938-39 at a regular meeting held June 30, 1938. The public hearing on this budget. required by School Code Sec. 4.383 will be held August 5, 1938 at Gold Flat School, 7:30 P. M. Signed JOSEPH W. DAY, Clerk. BUDGET NORTH BLOOMFTELD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DISTRICT, f NEVADA COUNTY : For the School Year 1938-39 lative building fund A. Current Expenses Building, City. Plenty of light. In fine shape; also garage attached. Iuquire of Emil J. N. Ott. hh 7-113te from the high, flat knoll, the scientist discovered, that during the moment of flight, the strange white birds often made attempts to escape from the torture of the stick bearers. Whenever it was possible, they would plunge straight into body of water or.a ditch. Then the four stick bearers would combine forces in chasing the bird, uttering curses and angry imprecations. Usually they Phone 521 Quartz and placer claim iocation notice blanks at the Nugget office. REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER P. O. BOX 501 Nevada City were able to corner the defenseless creature. When this happened, and the bird was apprehended in rough territory, one of the earth. men bestowed a terrific beati upon the silent bird. He would beat tat it wildly, shouting vile inprecations to himself. Sometimes fore the bird escaped again, the rf round about would be torn up/for yards by the vicious beating of the earth man. . Sometimes he little sphericai white birds would attempt to even the scales of their unhappy relatians with the red faced bird beaters. Once in a whale they would fly straight and high through the air and skimming close to earth strike one of the earth men a terrific blow. which always brought yells of pain. ee 400. “a ole Desirable, Economical Comfortable, Convenient * 161 Powe. “AT O’FARRELL .E. Total Proposed Expenditures, I PROPOSED EXPENDITURES, FOR 1938-39, exclusive of bond moneys and special accumu1.Administration (Classification 1) SCHOOL YEAR Amount (In Dollars Only) eration § 2, Instruction” (Class, 2): 0.25. eccccsseescess cs 1382 3. Operation of Schoo! Plant (Class. 3) 185 4. Maintenance of School Plant (Class. 4) 50 G: Bized Charecs (Class: 6). eae 25 Total Current Expense (I A 1 to 6, Inclusive) .... $ 1657 B. Capital Qutlays (Class. 7). 2.22 cs.5c.ccccneicicccehcencesahosecenccomcece 550 D. Undistributed Reserve, for expenditure during 1938-39.2197 for School Year 1938There is hereby requested the sum of $25, included in-Item I A 2 of the foregoing budget, for use as an Elementary School Library Fund. This district is not a member of the County Library System. To the County Superintendent of Schools: The foregoing budget was adopted by the governing board of the above named school district for the school year 1938-39 ata regular meeting held June 30, 1938. 2 io The public hearing on this budget required by School Code section 4.383 will be held August 4, at North Bloomfield School House at 7:30 P. M. SAN FRANCISCO ee Signed CORDELIA COMBS, Clerk—Sec’ty. 39, exclusive of bond moneys and special accumulative f i ee iaker Put so a ae Aen ign echo) aan ee a eee $2197 If GENERAL RESERVE, for expenditure during 1989-40 ~ 50 TOTAL BUDGET REQUIREMENTS, exclusive of bond moneys and special accumulative building fund (I E plush: ILE must-equal IV. KK. below) °.0..0.-.5 $ 2247 A. Cash. Balance July 1,:1088 ~.0.05.020.0.00ccccce $ 149.78 E. Unencumbered Cash Balance July 1, 1988 (IV C pire Sik © is 110) 3 © Boao aa, iy ana r e Ba Rha ARG Sy cea a ea Si a Re $149.78 F. Estimated Current Receipts Other Than Current District Taxes fe AMMOTMONMONtS oe occa 1479.52 G. Total Estimated Receipts, 1938-39, Other Than Current District Taxes (IV E plus IV F) .. 1629.30 I. Net Total Estimated Recepits Other Than Current District Taxes (IV G minus IV H) .00002. ce. $ 1629.30 J. DISTRICT TAXES REQUIRED (III minus IV I) 617.70 K. Total Estimated Recepits, exclusive of bond moneys and special accumulative building fund (IV K must CUM TEE ODOR) ees eed ee ar Se $2247 VI TOTAL DISTRICT TAXES REQUIRED, 1938-39 : ERR sat 1 SO. a 9 at Ra ES Ra og Se anne seen geen! 617.70 VII ASSESSED VALUATION, 1988-39 0000 $74770.00 Vill TAX RATE REQUIRED PER $100 (Divide VI iby 90%, of VAI and multiply by 300) oo $ 10 e® 3. iv

pinta en TO tic fintlne cippaatp a ; { ee y t NEVADA CIry NUGGET MONDAY, JULY 25, 1938. PaceTWO. ajesiesjosfesis tl Jeng G dene ee ares es wr ie Se er rhe a i a a i i ee 205 Bioad Street. Phone 36. a. oe ai Nevada City. * M. LEETE x0 Editor and Publisher. ¢ ae Fae ee ete eT pe Fes ne “e Published Semi-Weekly. Monday and. Friday at 2 Nevada City, California, and: entered as mail + ter of the second class in the postoffice at + Nevada Ciy. under Act of Congress, March 3; * 1879 * : SUBSCRIPTION RATES : os : One year (in Advance) 2). 2 e.-2:-$2.50 x eet Me Me Me Pe ate Se statest ste ate se sfealeste storie stertesteste sfeslesfeofertestecfestesteste Selesietetterlateiuirieinivicietes, }? “Depression’s Over! Backed by the facts and figures of research and investigation, a report has just come out of Washington to indicate ‘that the high-hearted cry of ‘‘Depression’s over!’’ may be backed by sounder stuff than the upward flutter of stock market quotations. In what has been called “‘the most useful eco‘nomic study made in America during the depression,” the Brookings Institute has just gone on record with a sugested! list of antidotes for industry's economic maladjustments, antidotes which today seems to be taking effect. What is the basic cause of depressions? The ability of in dustry to produce faster than the public can buy,’ says the Brookings report. What is the best solution of that problem? Increase of the public's capacity to buy—not by confiscatory taxes, government spending nor artificially boosted wages— ‘but by a sustained policy of price cutting. The growing power of industry is limited by the buying power of the nation. As prices fall, more people can buy more goods. As more people buy, more goods will be produced. But that upward trend can be halted by unwarranted wage demands. If wages boom excessively, the cost of production ups the price of the finished product, and the actual buying power of the worker's pay-check drops.—Contributed. Sales-Lady And Queen! With the passing of dowager Queen Marie of Rumania, America says a final good bye to one of its favorite personalities. As first sales-lady of the Balkans, Queen Marie was adept at making friends and selling bonds, a dual role she played to perfection. In that gilded era of American munificence when most Americans were ready and willing to finance rails in Brazil, streets in Siam or water-works in Bucharest, Queen Marie lent her charm to the American penchant for buying the world. Today that era is past. America no longer adds to her collection of international odds and ends, railways, oil wells, roads, factories, all bought and paid for by American capital. And with the passing of that era has passed also its most talented ambassador, an ambassador whose ‘personality left . an impression perhaps more lasting than the improvements her bonds bought. Gay, colorful, talented, Queen Marie zave ‘to a comingof-age America a glance at international sophisti-. cation. Primarily a sales-lady, she brought to her profession the grace and dignity of a queen. In a world dominated by the roaring bravado of world’s bad rulers, the quiet charm of one who gave to ruling Contributed. THIS AND THAT By ROY GRIFFITH DEETER P. (great British public) have a new version of the old song, “‘When Fathis, “When Wall Streets says turn ~ . . all turn’’—there is a profound some . thing or other in this mild quip if we personally had the brains to analyze it. But it does definitely point to a trend, the trend toward world lead-’ ership by the U.S. A., or are we be. stock market in general. The G. B. Gosh! Has this been phew weather? Makes one go out searching a -2oo] draught (or do you prefer yours Nevada City Nugget , t t A Legal AVEDA Der. as defined by s atute. Printed and Published + . Sosa sfoagesreste oleate ale sfesteate ate dente te ahenhe oleate she ole ale ale neat sleaenesise sede ne tfe tie tie eee oe Pet It was a great triumph for the little scientist from Mars. By landing earth, he would on his return to Martian had just glided to a quiet stop in a ittle patch of short grass. Nerving himself against unknown ] . at once how the situation was. These . birds, and then when . them with their sticks, the bird would . be jolted from its stupor, fly a liter Says Turn We All Turn” which! tle ways, and exhausted by the ef. fects of the drug, fall again to the “time getting messy messing about! Bits of this and that, and lovely fat in a bottle?) even the youngest puppy at our house went hunting a cool spot and as a result got his head stuck between two rocks. It took two men, a girl, a fattie (that’s us,) and a crow bar to pry him loose, and, no harm done, thanks be! We resorted to sitting on the bottom of the swimming pool for short periods, with our eyes open and cloth~es-pin on our nose, a sort of Shanghai gesture to old Sol—however we seannot complain about our Californian weather today it is so mild and Juy-er-ly! : We have practically decided to take a vacation, we are doing some “fixing over’’ at our nest and there is something about hammers and mails and cement and paint that does things to us, you know we get-the urge, and lordy we have a lovely And we are digging too, for foundations or something and digging is fun, like clam hunting, you find the ‘weirdest things, hibernating lizards, and trap door spiders, and old worms, which is tantalizing ‘Tien hind the times? Perhaps the trend is already established fact? We would not be at ali surprised, we are such & mole(s)? we never see light until we are most blinded withit! And with this we say to you, cheerio, everybody! —_—_——FINE TROUT CAUGHT More fine trout are being caught in the high mountains several limits being brought in over the week end. “Whispering Dick’”’ Lane brought in a five and half pounder Saturday. It was caught with a number 12 flyhook, very small to catch such a big trout and it took plenty of maneuvering to land the big beauty. Harrison Randall and Jim Peard caught limits of big trout in Milton. MOUNTAINEER J. M. Hoff has a crew of ‘four working on the Mountaineer property at Nevada City’s western city limits. The old tunnel which is about iple of this very famarkable drug, so you have no time to go fishing. ’ We had a long letter from London @ couple of days ago, discussing politics there and abroad and the , ee 1,000 feet long has been cleared out and the men are drifting south on the Black Prince vein. The vein lies in a north and south direction. ict 107 Mill Street The studio that satisfies. Good PHONE 67 photos at reasonable prices — no guess work. 8-hour Kodak ‘ finishing service. the little man stepped out of his plane to look about this strange earth world a bit. As he did so he turned on a pocket switch for the invisible ray apparatus which made it quite impossible to see more than a dim flicker of light by looking at the little Martian. The little scientist peered about. Ah, over there on that huge expense of short green grass were a number of these big fascinating earth creatures that Mars were so the people of curious aboait,: “ Completing this inter-planetary trip and bringing back first-hand information of the earth creatures would make him the most famous man in-Mars the little scientist re flected. He must risk the danger of going—elose to these big formidagle fellows. They could not see him anyhow, he reflected, as he felt the switch for his invisible apparatus. He strolled over closer to a group of them on a flat raised knoll. They were armed with large cloth and leather quivers full of small sticks with little iron projections on the ends. Ah! though the scientist. I am ' ] witnessing a crude earth hunting} . party. é . } Regen? ORM . A tiny round white object was . poised on a bit of wood before the} men on the knoll. Presently one of . them stepped up to it. The other . men ceased talking, became still and . eyed the little white object eionts. ly. The man. who had approached . appeared to be threatening round . white thing, gesturing angrily at it! with his wooden stick. Suddenly he/. swung far back and struck the white thing a vicious blow that sent it; whizzing through the air. “It'll be a birdie’’ cried one of the earth men. . “How dreadful!’’ thought the man from Mars, ‘‘to assault a tiny round . bird in such a way. “Huge, cruel beasts,’’ he muttered to himself. And what he wondered prevented the lit. tle spherical birds from fleeing this . punishment, since when struck they} could fly so very far and fast. . id . At the next little knoll the Martian . . observed that the men-pieked-up the / . little white birds and dipped them in a pail of water that hung on a post. . . At once he realized that this was . ‘some kind of drug that these vicious the white-clad earth chaps used to stupj ify the little round birds so . they could beat them. The man from the authority of age and inheritance will be sorely missed.— . Mars, that being a scientist understood the they little struck cruel men would drug ground. The Martian filled a little bottle with the liquid from the bucket on the knoll. This powerful drug might be produced again in Mars, and his little long distance space ship on! Mars’ receive ‘the grateful plaudits of . multitudes. His tiny plang, dangers, . “Fore,” he cried. Re 4 RA ae . % 9 “ e ° ! : 3 It’s A Birdie 3 : ° % Y ‘ = H. M. L. Jr. z ’ 3 a z : atte tates teat cial tetesteet ttt titel delete dit totteststatetestediestoth atest tates state tes, % Strangely, when the stricken earth man recovered, he did not vent his wrath on the efiffending bird, but waited patiently for the man who had first struck the bird to ceme up. and administer the beating. Presently the group of four bird Seaters whom the Mars man_ had . been watching drifted off in search . }of a particularly elusive bird, leavling their bundles of sticks in the . . quivers on a flat knoll. The Martian . approached these crude earth wea. pons curiously. He moved one of

. the bags, a flap swung open, and. out . rolled one of the little white birds. . Terrified lest it attack him, the . Martian plunged it into the near-by . pail of stupifving drug. Now he was ;at ease for he knew the bird would . be paralyzed for some time. The Martian withdrew one of the stick weapons from its quiver, and-swung at back and forth as he had seen the earth men do. Gadzooks, it had a nice . ‘‘feel.’”’ He placed his drugged white bird on a wood stilt, as had the earth men. Taking up a stand with fee: wide apart he swung hesitantly, stupping short of the bird. Finally an uncontrollable impulse made him raise the stick high above his head and swing at the white sphere bird with . all his might. Wonder and delight 'made his heart pound as he saw the bird soar high and true toward a , distant group of men. A great delightful bellowing, cry surged up from his,Jungs and out his lips— CAMPTONVILLE CAMPTONVILLE, July 25.—Lola B. Cleveland and Ethel Crase, of Nevada City, returned Thursday from a vacation trip to Santa Catalina Island. William E. Groves arrived Friday from Martinez on a few days vic to his home here, Warren Pauly returned home from Mohawk Saturday after spending a few weeks over there. Mr. and Mrs. William Lang and], son and Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Price and Buddy motored to Quincy Sunday on a brief visit to relatives. CLING Plums and Pears for canning at PEACHES, AND FREE— farm prices. Vistica Orchard, 3 miles north of Yuba City on U>S. 99 E. Watch for black and white signs. 7-254tp FINE QUALITY LEAFY SECOND and third cutting alfalfa hay, baled at farm. $13.00 per ton. Friesleben Farm, Oroville-Marysville highway, Telephone . Marysville 7-F-4. 7-252te would be useful in subduing some of the hordes of Martian birds. How great would be the adulation of the Martian multitudes when the darinz FOR SALE—Used beds, mattresses, chairs, toilets suitable for mine, camp or hotel. FRED A. RUPLEY, Auburn. 7-84te scientist returned, not only with the tales of the grotesque cruelty of earth men, but ith an actual samuseful in stupifyin\g birds. Following the four bird beaters FOR RENT — FINE OFFICE FOR doctor, lawyer, or mining Co: Ott “DROP THAT AX! . i \ —_— WL \N [N it! We (ages ww TUN j “ \ y \ Pay a 7A ie oe H . ' 1AM! we wy) yb 1 . LADIES AID TO PICNIC The Ladies . Methodist church will hold a picnic in Pioneers Park Wednesday, July 27. A pienic luncheon will be served at noon and a social time will fill the afternoon. Mrs. Jessie Johnston is president and urges all members to attend and enjoy the delightful affair. Aid Society of the. FOOD SALE Banner Mt. Post V. F. W. Auxilijary is preparing to give a food sale in front of thexAlpha Stores next Saturday July 30. President Mrs. L. Larrabee and Mrs. John Figurski ‘were among those on a membership drive Monday and good success was reported in securing several new members. LEGAL NOTICE : BUDGET OAKLAND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DISTRICT, NEVADA COUNTY ' For the School. Year. 1938-39 [ PROPOSED EXPENDITURES, FOR SCHOOL YEAR, ’ 1938-39, exclusive of bond moneys and special accumu../ Amount lative building fund (In Dollars Only) A. Current Expense . Coordinate Activities and Auxiliary Agencies (Class 5) 600 Fixed Charges (Class. 6) ...-.-. ae taoes ey acoeu saan sols wausese' 24 Total Current Expense (I A 1 to 6, Inclusive) 5 B. Capital Outlays (Class 7) E. Total Proposed Expenditures, for School Year 193839, exclusive of bond moneys and special accumulative building fund 1, Administration (Classification]1) -..-...--.-.--.---------"-$ : De AEP UOUIOT CURB oy lasek rae nce web cdot gh obaclade amen ocascomeneest 2995 3. “Operation. of: Schoo! Plant(Class; 3): .----.2.5-2.-2525--te 485 4. Maintenance of School Plant (Class. 4) -....-.-.----.---750 5 6. A. Cash Balance: July: 1, 1988 -_ 2. 2.22-2.2.0. 02. escent ce ees enstes $ 79 D. Prior-Year Expense (Class. A-) (Item 9, Form No. Pa) CUO le I ONIQUOG ) feo ete pa taadevedccssporscunecryensnes 412 E, Unencumbered Cash Balance July 1, 1938 ‘ Gh We Aorta SIMI Vy EY Ne csc see es tases esac oe cant scucupaene nat cere creed Vetys ses 044.79 F. Estimated Current Receipts Other than Current District Taxes Dis SURE a OD ULO DCD Ui og sc hacks caalsag aerate gee. Seah vaaneapet oe eew a= 3458.88 G. Total Estimated Receipts, 1938-39, Other Than Current District: Taxes: GEV BH pluselV (FP)! se eee cea $ 3803.67 I. Net Total Estimated Receipts Other Than Current District: Taxes” (VG mine TV) ee ee see td en $ 3803.67 ¥. DISTRICT TAXES REQUIRED (III minus IV I) ...... 1425.33 K. Total Estimated Receipts, exclusive of bond moneys and special accumulative building fund (IV K must OUI oS TN VC ccc soe ae ae de erates nv ensue yet wah de va sacesas $ 5229.00 VI TOTAL DISTRICT TAXES REQUIRED, 193. aR TREE GED) eps lee Se oe Ee auc a ys Use wee ee ueatepeuved haxgocueecs Suone 1425,33 VII ASSESSED VALUATION, 1988-39. -...2..0.0.202.22.02220.0-0---$ 3519.20 Vill TAX RATE REQUIRED PER $100 (Divide VI by POU NOLOVIT Amd Mibeiply Oy LOO) coo ae ee eae 40 ‘REQUEST FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL LIBRARY FUND There is hereby requested the sum of $60, included in Iter@ I A 2 of the foregoing budget, for use as an Elementary School Library Fund. This district is a member of the County Library System. To the County Superintendent of Schools: The foregoing budget was adopted by the governing board of the above named school district for the school] year 1938-39 at a regular meeting held June 30, 1938. The public hearing on this budget. required by School Code Sec. 4.383 will be held August 5, 1938 at Gold Flat School, 7:30 P. M. Signed JOSEPH W. DAY, Clerk. BUDGET NORTH BLOOMFTELD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DISTRICT, f NEVADA COUNTY : For the School Year 1938-39 lative building fund A. Current Expenses Building, City. Plenty of light. In fine shape; also garage attached. Iuquire of Emil J. N. Ott. hh 7-113te from the high, flat knoll, the scientist discovered, that during the moment of flight, the strange white birds often made attempts to escape from the torture of the stick bearers. Whenever it was possible, they would plunge straight into body of water or.a ditch. Then the four stick bearers would combine forces in chasing the bird, uttering curses and angry imprecations. Usually they Phone 521 Quartz and placer claim iocation notice blanks at the Nugget office. REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER P. O. BOX 501 Nevada City were able to corner the defenseless creature. When this happened, and the bird was apprehended in rough territory, one of the earth. men bestowed a terrific beati upon the silent bird. He would beat tat it wildly, shouting vile inprecations to himself. Sometimes fore the bird escaped again, the rf round about would be torn up/for yards by the vicious beating of the earth man. . Sometimes he little sphericai white birds would attempt to even the scales of their unhappy relatians with the red faced bird beaters. Once in a whale they would fly straight and high through the air and skimming close to earth strike one of the earth men a terrific blow. which always brought yells of pain. ee 400. “a ole Desirable, Economical Comfortable, Convenient * 161 Powe. “AT O’FARRELL .E. Total Proposed Expenditures, I PROPOSED EXPENDITURES, FOR 1938-39, exclusive of bond moneys and special accumu1.Administration (Classification 1) SCHOOL YEAR Amount (In Dollars Only) eration § 2, Instruction” (Class, 2): 0.25.. eccccsseescess cs 1382 3. Operation of Schoo! Plant (Class. 3) 185 4. Maintenance of School Plant (Class. 4) 50 G: Bized Charecs (Class: 6). eae 25 Total Current Expense (I A 1 to 6, Inclusive) ........ $ 1657 B. Capital Qutlays (Class. 7). 2.22 cs.5c.ccccneicicccehcencesahosecenccomcece 550 D. Undistributed Reserve, for expenditure during 1938-39..2197 for School Year 1938There is hereby requested the sum of $25, included in-Item I A 2 of the foregoing budget, for use as an Elementary School Library Fund. This district is not a member of the County Library System. To the County Superintendent of Schools: The foregoing budget was adopted by the governing board of the above named school district for the school year 1938-39 ata regular meeting held June 30, 1938. 2 io The public hearing on this budget required by School Code section 4.383 will be held August 4, at North Bloomfield School House at 7:30 P. M. SAN FRANCISCO ee Signed CORDELIA COMBS, Clerk—Sec’ty. 39, exclusive of bond moneys and special accumulative f i ee iaker Put so a ae Aen ign echo) aan ee a eee $2197 If GENERAL RESERVE, for expenditure during 1989-40 ~ 50 TOTAL BUDGET REQUIREMENTS, exclusive of bond moneys and special accumulative building fund (I E plush: ILE must-equal IV. KK. below) °..0...0.-.5 $ 2247 A. Cash. Balance July 1,:1088 ~..0.05.020.0.00ccccce $ 149.78 E. Unencumbered Cash Balance July 1, 1988 (IV C pire Sik © is 110) 3 © Boao aa, iy ana r e Ba Rha ARG Sy cea a ea Si a Re $149.78 F. Estimated Current Receipts Other Than Current District Taxes fe AMMOTMONMONtS oe occa 1479.52 G. Total Estimated Receipts, 1938-39, Other Than Current District Taxes (IV E plus IV F) .... 1629.30 I. Net Total Estimated Recepits Other Than Current District Taxes (IV G minus IV H) ..00002. ce. $ 1629.30 J. DISTRICT TAXES REQUIRED (III minus IV I) 617.70 K. Total Estimated Recepits, exclusive of bond moneys and special accumulative building fund (IV K must CUM TEE ODOR) ees eed ee ar Se $2247 VI TOTAL DISTRICT TAXES REQUIRED, 1938-39 : ERR sat 1 SO. a 9 at Ra ES Ra og Se anne seen geen! 617.70 VII ASSESSED VALUATION, 1988-39 0000 $74770.00 Vill TAX RATE REQUIRED PER $100 (Divide VI iby 90%, of VAI and multiply by 300) oo $ 10 e® 3. iv