July 30, 1934 (8 pages)

mhersatetlnsrsansie ES Pr De ET he aig PM, TE GE FOUR a SR Wen er aoe dine THE REVAD & CLT NUGGET MONDAY, JULY, 30, 1954 eserees. toeesenes ateateate te atesfentenfeogecfeabefeetesteoteay “Nesads City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 as defined by statute.__Printed and Published at Nevada City. 5 WE See 2h) Cg be SEI a eee eee er pes Editor and Publisher ee A-Legal Newspaper, Published Semi-weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Advance) : City., One year Se ee a ee ee ie ee Oe Oe a he he a oe oe THE MUNICIPAL SWIMMING POOL For sanitary reasons the city whe city council bes not yet thrown the swimming pool open to the juvenile population of Nevada City. The council fears an invasion of infantile paralysis if the pool were thrown open now. Postponement of the opening is backed by good medical opinion. But Saturday there were 30 youngsters in the pool at one time, apparently without any supervision, exposed both to the hazards of whatever germs may be floating about, and to the hazards incident to unsupervised bathing. At other times many children have been obsérved making the~most of the splendid facilities the new pool offers. The water has not been changed, according to reliable information, since the pool was first filled to ripen the cement. This is a condition that should at once be rectified before something untoward happens and the city is sued for damages. WATER COMPLAINTS Many residents of Nevada City are complaining of the extra levy for use. of water during the summer months in keeping their lawns and their flower gardens growing. The levy runs anywhere from $2 extra to $15, and is over and above the regular charge of $2 per‘month. It is to be hoped that the people; and there are a good many of them, who are complaining, will lay their complaint verbally before the city council this evening at a special meeting of the board. There is the place and the time for the rate payers to make their complaint.Many people compare the rate of $2 per month; paid in Nevada City, with that of $1.25 per month paid in Grass Valley. Grass Valley, it is stated, does not have any eas for summer irrigation. This matter of water rates, which are said to bear very unequally upon house holders of this city, apparently needs a thorough overhauling. ptaereeiece censure iain eee [OOOR CHILD AND THE SCHOOL By Dr. ALLSN G, IRELAND Director, Physical and Health Education New Jersey State Department of Public Instruction ; The Morning Inspection Most schools have adopted the norning health inspection in some ‘orm. And when carefully conlucted by a teacher who recognizes the responsibility that is his, it is in my opinion the first line of defense ble. disease. Then, at the opening of school before 3 many contacts occur, is the time to find and sift out the oupils showing some _ departure from normal health. The deviation may be slight, but at the same time, it may be the start of some. thing really serious. It is truly an instance of “a stitch in time.” The inspection should be bried and simple but thorough. No hes. itancy or alarm should be shown by. the teacher: No comments: should be made. lest fear arise. When excluding a pupil, smile and give orders quietly. The teachez should never diagnose. His jok is to obServe, and knowing the usual appearance of his pupils, he should be alert to every change. Dr. Ireland will tell how to car for children’s teeth in his next ar ticle: BOOK -REVIEW The King of the Archers By RENE BAZIN (Translated from the French by Mary Russell) : If you had lived for thirty years in a shabby old tenement house, would you be willing to leave it for a new brick cottage in the country? Alfred Demeester, master archer and weaver, flatly refuses to purhis fellow archers the title of King, is loth to leave his tenement-house neighbors, the city with its hustle and bustle, the factory chase a home in rural Flanders, though in it has been installed looms with electric power which will enable him tg pay for the property. Demeester, who has won from!; with two, . a . against communica. . . several, weeks in this vicinity, look-. hundred looms. where he has toiled NOTED PROSPECTOR OF ing after his mining interests. The! for forty years. NES Mine if lotated on Oregon Creek. The King finds himself in charge NEVADA VISITS MI “Jimmer’’ Grimes, as he. was popu-. °f Claire, the fotrteen-year-ola ee larly known, sold his old red horse, child of his daughter, er ehne Not James Grim Prod desest presca icrmeriy conveyed him: from nly Dus Acdling diseroced tie fms pector, “‘father’’ gf the Divide boom. . one water hole to nudthiet ates hel j ily name by deserting hac dying 'us-. in Nevada, and one of the owners of; had. realized some $150,000. from ee ee 8 the American Flag property. four sales of minine interests, He now °°” who refuses, afte: the hismiles from Camptonville. js spending zvcls4p. a moto: eae . band’s dea,h, to* have ~+ ceren ony : . pevrormed, The -womah makes a pa-! —— —. thetic but futile attempt to get lerj8e:f married by journeying to Vruges, where she joins -the Procession fof the Preeious Blood. The mention of Adeline’s n: . Stirs the old man to wrath. 3ut he . welcomes a_ visit from his oiher daughter, Melanie, a voverness. in! another city. It is:she who convinces ‘ i in Usefulness. Demeester ness in the new lat the looms ' Claire . ily tradition of producing beautiful . . -, fabrics in the home. that he will find happicottage, that work . will keep and . together, preserve famhim the Grandfather and granddaughter ! . move into the small, brick house} where they work either ~ at their looms or in the garden, or merely that is good. .! : j}loaf under the shade trees, THE TELEPHONE enables you to get things . One day the tranquility. of the, : : : {new home is shattered by a visit! done that need to be done. It hunts for buyers fot enna oe your farm produce. It reaches the doctor, the . Leaving the woman repentant at { peace officers, neighbors. It gets help i in a hurry. . ene ef bie Ween, her tatuer mirides . As that’s en hein jout to a. field . where an archery '! ervice gl . contest is:taking place, and purpose . ly loses his title as Kine. That evening, after saying ERers . i} should be two more looms in his 1house, he . turns toward Adeline . with: “You -have worked unceasingly . for four hours; . .t pot this» book, its charactersticularly the hard, yet gentle, canThe Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company -able, and rather ~ sentimental oldj weaver the Flemmish Business Office 318 Broad St. Telephone 156 Reedfefestententeniess Soe enone ge ege esfente age ofeaTeate fp oLosgeate fete ah eote Hebb eee oe ‘of medieval ages. 2 ' Rene Badin, the author, studied GRANT d HEETHER L #1 tor the priesthood, became a lawyer, : an um er 0. “ae . and at thirty-three began to write i * . fiction. McMILLAN, publiher. Price Phones 7-F-3 and 7-F-14 Camptonville, Calif. $ . $2.00. : : % . Reviewed by. Abigail J. Stackpole. Lumber, Millwork, Sash-doors, Corrugated Iron, Nails, $} ‘“ i x i. . e« ° % Josept ashnabala Ss é Lagging, Wood z ; droit. It’s pronounced “Joe.” Hay. erhill~Gazette. Dg . 2 per cent 10 days, 30 days net-1 per cent per HrOni< on past = . uoueees . i dua abocnta Z. Employer——‘Do you believe in! 7 No . love at first sight, Miss Vamper?’ . TRUCK LOAD LOTS DELIVERED %. Stenographer—“Well,” I think it) ; a : : te saves a. lot of time. “—Boston . . feet oeetestendeteshteoeetebooestertectesfesteceotetoobetecpofertestenfest pie . Transeript. = & something to eat, ed well,’’ {Ww He says to the child:. “Give her for she has workOne will not soon forget the plot hich is modern, but has the charm ; in Nevada City and Grass Valley. Mr. jlin. Those interested will please leave their names at the Nuggeur Office. : tf. . . . PIANO BARGAIN. Beautiful: medium sized Mah Upright, looks and in Nevada City. Terms $5 per mo. For particulars write ‘C. B. Monroe, 3845 +s Ave. Sacra. 7-30-2te. FOR SALE OR LEASE—I have % patented land. Good road to property. Write me box 77 Nevada ‘City Nugget. 7 13 1mo.p WANTED—Work keeping house Pott's Radio Hotel Bldg. Grass Valley. 798. Prompt expert and reasonable repair work. We carry a large stdéck_ Lake Vera adjoining Mills College, Fenced. 500° cords oak and pine wood. Phone 25-F-3, Nevada City. CARS BOUGHT AND REFINANCED . Loans made on cars. 1930 Buick: Roadster in A-1 shape. Other excellent offerings at out establishment. Fred A. Rupley, 120 East Main St., Grass Valley. 6+22-tr. WANTED—HOUSES TO RENT Daily we have over the counte:. calls for houses, cabins, or rooms. Put your want ad in the Nevada City Nugget and get results. ARNOLD KRAUS Violin soloist of the Los Angeles Symphony for 14 years, seeks pupils Kraus has a state-wide reputation both as a player and teacher of vioMAYTAG WASHERS SEE US for your new WashingMachine. Exclusive Dealer for Maytag Electric and gasoline en’ gine washers, also Easy Washers, Ilrqn rite Ironers, Westinghouse Refrigerators. Terms Grass Valley Electric Co. 120 Hast Main St. Grass Valley Phone 9 for Free Demonstration 2-9-tf Very Eas) plays like new. Must be sold for f small balance due. Located close ; mile of virgin gravel channel on j waitress post, or caring for chil-4 dren. Phone Miss Phelps, 278M, Nevada City. atp Sarvice andes Phone. of parts anda (full line of RCA Tubes. 3tp' FOR SALE—52 ACERS NEAR 128, 1934. CANDIDATES: FOR SUPERVISOR WARREN ODELL Hereby announces his candidacy -— H I H Ihe i PHIL G SCADDEN Is hereby anno; teed as acandidate FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR M. J.BROCK * Is hereby announced as a candidate for County Assessor at the Primary Election Tuesday, August 28, 134. FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR JOHN M. HAMMILL (Imcumbent) Is a candidate for re-election to the office of Assessor, Nevada County, at Primary Election, August 28, 1934 FOR COUNTY TREASURER = TAX COLLECTOR FRANK STEEL (incumbent) Is hereby announced as.a candidate for re-election to the office of County Treasurer at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August’ 2&8, 1934. FOR COUNTY TREASURER AND TAX COLLECTOR ARCHIE I. ROWEN Hereby announces his Candidacy for the office wf Treasurer and Tax Collector of Nevada County at the Primary’ Election, Tuesday, , August 2% 1934. FOR SUPERVISOR JOSEPH A. FRANK (Incumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy for ,County Supervisor of the Fourth Su/pervisorial District at the Primary . Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. . FOR SUPERVISOR . E. J. HAVERSTOCK . Hereby announces his candidacy for County Supervisor of the Third Su(pervisorial District at the Primary Election Tuesday, August 28, 1934. FOR SUPERVISOR E. B. DUDLEY (Incumbent) Hereby. announces his candidacy for County Supervisor of the Third Supervisorial District at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. FOR COUNTY CLERK AND AUDITOR R. N. MCCORMACK (Incumbent) Is hereby announced as a candidate fer County Clerk and Auditor of ‘Nevada County at the Primary Election Tuesday, August 28, 1934. FOR SHERIFF ARTHUR BARRICK Hereby announces his candidacy for the office of Sheriff of Nevada County at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. FOR SHERIFF GEORGE R. CARTER (incumbent) Is hereby announced as a candidate for re-e'ection to the office of Sheriff of Nevada County, California, at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. FOR SHERIFF CARL J. TOBIASSEN Is hereby announced as a candidate } s Vereby for Sheriff, of Nevada County, at the} j beac Primary Election, Tuesday, August . FOR RECORDER JOSEPH W. DAY Hereby announces his candidacy for County Recorder of Nevada County at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. FOR COUNTY RECORDER SAMUEL J. CLARK (Imcumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy reelection to the office of Recorder at the Election, August 28, 1934. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Nevada City Township W. L. MOBLEY (incumbent) announced as for County Tuesday, a candidate Justice of re Peace Nevade@ City the Primary Election, FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY oe ce W. E. WRIGHT ‘FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE (Incumbent) i OSCAR WINBURN Township of Nevada County at Tuesday, Au'USED. WASHING MACHINES—See us for some nice bargains.—Grass Valley ‘Electric Co., the Primary Election, Tuesday, Aujv Ney Township 120 Bast Main] SUst 28, 1934. Is hereby announced as a candidate! (fLacrmbent) : for re-election to the office of Dis-! Is hereby .annot : as a candidate trict Attc_ney of Nevada County, at! for Justice of sace for Grass Primary Elec. tion, August 28, street. 5-14-2-wks . CLUBS . ‘ WOMAN’S CIVIC CLUB Regular meetings the 2nd. and fourth Mondays of the month, at FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY F OR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE VERNON STOLL . HARRY GOUDGE Hereby announces his carididacy for! I's hereby gnnounced as a candidate District Attorney of Nevada County, at the Primary Election, August 28, 1934. for Justice of the Peace of Grass Valley Township at the Primary Elecee Tey August 28,3934. the Brand Studio. President, Mrs. C. E. . Parsons. Secretary, Mrs. C. G. Sweeney NOTICE TO WATER: effect from now on, May 24. CONSUMERS Irrigation hours will be in! 11934. . ted to be run outside of these hours. plumbing fixtures repaired. setting . System. ‘ Irrigation Hours—6 to 9 a.! 5 to 8 p. m. No irrigation water permit. COUNTY SUPERINT ENDENT Is hereby announced as a candidate for Superintendent of Schools of: Ne; vada County at the Primary Election, . . Tuesday, nen 28, 1934. COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT FOR CORONER M. HOLMES (incumbent) OF SCHOOLS MRS. ELLA M. AUSTIN (Incumbent) Is hereby annotinced as a candidate tion te the office of County Coroner, at the Primarv Tuesday, August 28. 1389 4, for re-elec Blection, FOR CORONER — L. R. (Bob) JEFFORD Is hereby announced as a candidate for Coroner of Nevada County at the Primary Election, 28, 1934. FOR OF SCHOOLS AUSTIN R. CURNEEN Tuesday, August FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR ’ for County Supervisor of the. for Assessor of Weyada County, at fourth District, at the Primary;the Primary El etfon, Tuesday, AuElection, Tuesday, , August 28,. gust 28, 1934. 1934. : Hereby announces his candidacy for es office of County Superintendent Have all leaky taps and! of schools, at the Primary Election FOR CONSTABLE __ Nevada City Township of Tuesday, August 28, 1934. THOMAS OLIVER > 39 (Incumbent) By order, CITY COUNCIL. H. S. Hallett, Supt. eter . . . . GLASSES Hine August 28, 1934. "ts hereby announced as a candidate for Constable of Nevada City Township of Nevada County at the PrimFOR COUNTY SURVEYOR J. F. O°CONNOR (Incumbent) ary Election, Tuesday, August 28, Is ares announced as a candidate! 1934. [. for reelection to the office of County . 7~ irveyor,—at—the Election, inetd FOR CONSTABLE { a Open the door to a new world tor people whose eyesight is poor GEO. H .SHIRKEY, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST 3, 118 Mill Street GRASS VALLEY, CALIF. SSS WILLIAM ¢ ©. JEFFERY Hereby. announce =~ his candidacy for Constable of the Nevada City Township at the Primary Election, August 28, 1934. FOR CONSTABLE Dr. U. H. Stuart NEVADA CITY HOME LAUNDRY FAMILY TRADE OUR. SPECIALTY _ Mrs. O. Mullis, Prop, --. . {Hereby announces his candidacy for Boulder St. Nevada City . . Constable of the Nevada Township at Phone 491 W the Primary Election Tuesday, August 28, 1934. Prompt and Reasonable Service i NUGGET A>VERTISING PAYS! ¢

mhersatetlnsrsansie ES Pr De ET he aig PM, TE GE FOUR a SR Wen er aoe dine THE REVAD & CLT NUGGET MONDAY, JULY, 30, 1954 eserees. toeesenes ateateate te atesfentenfeogecfeabefeetesteoteay “Nesads City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 as defined by statute.__Printed and Published at Nevada City. 5 WE See 2h) Cg be SEI a eee eee er pes Editor and Publisher ee A-Legal Newspaper, Published Semi-weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Advance) : City., One year Se ee a ee ee ie ee Oe Oe a he he a oe oe THE MUNICIPAL SWIMMING POOL For sanitary reasons the city whe city council bes not yet thrown the swimming pool open to the juvenile population of Nevada City. The council fears an invasion of infantile paralysis if the pool were thrown open now. Postponement of the opening is backed by good medical opinion. But Saturday there were 30 youngsters in the pool at one time, apparently without any supervision, exposed both to the hazards of whatever germs may be floating about, and to the hazards incident to unsupervised bathing. At other times many children have been obsérved making the~most of the splendid facilities the new pool offers. The water has not been changed, according to reliable information, since the pool was first filled to ripen the cement. This is a condition that should at once be rectified before something untoward happens and the city is sued for damages. WATER COMPLAINTS Many residents of Nevada City are complaining of the extra levy for use. of water during the summer months in keeping their lawns and their flower gardens growing. The levy runs anywhere from $2 extra to $15, and is over and above the regular charge of $2 per‘month. It is to be hoped that the people; and there are a good many of them, who are complaining, will lay their complaint verbally before the city council this evening at a special meeting of the board. There is the place and the time for the rate payers to make their complaint.Many people compare the rate of $2 per month; paid in Nevada City, with that of $1.25 per month paid in Grass Valley. Grass Valley, it is stated, does not have any eas for summer irrigation. This matter of water rates, which are said to bear very unequally upon house holders of this city, apparently needs a thorough overhauling. ptaereeiece censure iain eee [OOOR CHILD AND THE SCHOOL By Dr. ALLSN G, IRELAND Director, Physical and Health Education New Jersey State Department of Public Instruction ; The Morning Inspection Most schools have adopted the norning health inspection in some ‘orm. And when carefully conlucted by a teacher who recognizes the responsibility that is his, it is in my opinion the first line of defense ble. disease. Then, at the opening of school before 3 many contacts occur, is the time to find and sift out the oupils showing some _ departure from normal health. The deviation may be slight, but at the same time, it may be the start of some. thing really serious. It is truly an instance of “a stitch in time.” The inspection should be bried and simple but thorough. No hes. itancy or alarm should be shown by. the teacher: No comments: should be made. lest fear arise. When excluding a pupil, smile and give orders quietly. The teachez should never diagnose. His jok is to obServe, and knowing the usual appearance of his pupils, he should be alert to every change. Dr. Ireland will tell how to car for children’s teeth in his next ar ticle: BOOK -REVIEW The King of the Archers By RENE BAZIN (Translated from the French by Mary Russell) : If you had lived for thirty years in a shabby old tenement house, would you be willing to leave it for a new brick cottage in the country? Alfred Demeester, master archer and weaver, flatly refuses to purhis fellow archers the title of King, is loth to leave his tenement-house neighbors, the city with its hustle and bustle, the factory chase a home in rural Flanders, though in it has been installed looms with electric power which will enable him tg pay for the property. Demeester, who has won from!; with two, . a . against communica. . . several, weeks in this vicinity, look-. hundred looms. where he has toiled NOTED PROSPECTOR OF ing after his mining interests. The! for forty years. NES Mine if lotated on Oregon Creek. The King finds himself in charge NEVADA VISITS MI “Jimmer’’ Grimes, as he. was popu-. °f Claire, the fotrteen-year-ola ee larly known, sold his old red horse, child of his daughter, er ehne Not James Grim Prod desest presca icrmeriy conveyed him: from nly Dus Acdling diseroced tie fms pector, “‘father’’ gf the Divide boom. . one water hole to nudthiet ates hel j ily name by deserting hac dying 'us-. in Nevada, and one of the owners of; had. realized some $150,000. from ee ee 8 the American Flag property. four sales of minine interests, He now °°” who refuses, afte: the hismiles from Camptonville. js spending zvcls4p. a moto: eae . band’s dea,h, to* have ~+ ceren ony : . pevrormed, The -womah makes a pa-! —— —. thetic but futile attempt to get lerj8e:f married by journeying to Vruges, where she joins -the Procession fof the Preeious Blood. The mention of Adeline’s n: . Stirs the old man to wrath. 3ut he . welcomes a_ visit from his oiher daughter, Melanie, a voverness. in! another city. It is:she who convinces ‘ i in Usefulness. Demeester ness in the new lat the looms ' Claire . ily tradition of producing beautiful . . -, fabrics in the home. that he will find happicottage, that work . will keep and . together, preserve famhim the Grandfather and granddaughter ! . move into the small, brick house} where they work either ~ at their looms or in the garden, or merely that is good.. .! : j}loaf under the shade trees, THE TELEPHONE enables you to get things . One day the tranquility. of the, : : : {new home is shattered by a visit! done that need to be done. It hunts for buyers fot enna oe your farm produce. It reaches the doctor, the . Leaving the woman repentant at { peace officers, neighbors. It gets help i in a hurry. . ene ef bie Ween, her tatuer mirides . As that’s en hein jout to a. field . where an archery '! ervice gl . contest is:taking place, and purpose . ly loses his title as Kine. That evening, after saying ERers . i} should be two more looms in his 1house, he . turns toward Adeline . with: “You -have worked unceasingly . for four hours; . .t pot this» book, its charactersticularly the hard, yet gentle, canThe Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company -able, and rather ~ sentimental oldj weaver the Flemmish Business Office 318 Broad St. Telephone 156 Reedfefestententeniess Soe enone ge ege esfente age ofeaTeate fp oLosgeate fete ah eote Hebb eee oe ‘of medieval ages. 2 ' Rene Badin, the author, studied GRANT d HEETHER L #1 tor the priesthood, became a lawyer, : an um er 0. “ae . and at thirty-three began to write i * . fiction. McMILLAN, publiher. Price Phones 7-F-3 and 7-F-14 Camptonville, Calif. $ . $2.00. : : % . Reviewed by. Abigail J. Stackpole. Lumber, Millwork, Sash-doors, Corrugated Iron, Nails, $} ‘“ i x i. . e« ° % Josept ashnabala Ss é Lagging, Wood z ; droit. It’s pronounced “Joe.” Hay. erhill~Gazette. Dg . 2 per cent 10 days, 30 days net-1 per cent per HrOni< on past = . uoueees . i dua abocnta Z. Employer——‘Do you believe in! 7 No . love at first sight, Miss Vamper?’ . TRUCK LOAD LOTS DELIVERED %. Stenographer—“Well,” I think it) ; a : : te saves a. lot of time. “—Boston . . feet oeetestendeteshteoeetebooestertectesfesteceotetoobetecpofertestenfest pie . Transeript. = & something to eat, ed well,’’ {Ww He says to the child:. “Give her for she has workOne will not soon forget the plot hich is modern, but has the charm ; in Nevada City and Grass Valley. Mr. jlin. Those interested will please leave their names at the Nuggeur Office. : tf. . . . PIANO BARGAIN. Beautiful: medium sized Mah Upright, looks and in Nevada City. Terms $5 per mo. For particulars write ‘C. B. Monroe, 3845 +s Ave. Sacra. 7-30-2te. FOR SALE OR LEASE—I have % patented land. Good road to property. Write me box 77 Nevada ‘City Nugget. 7 13 1mo.p WANTED—Work keeping house Pott's Radio Hotel Bldg. Grass Valley. 798. Prompt expert and reasonable repair work. We carry a large stdéck_ Lake Vera adjoining Mills College, Fenced. 500° cords oak and pine wood. Phone 25-F-3, Nevada City. CARS BOUGHT AND REFINANCED . Loans made on cars. 1930 Buick: Roadster in A-1 shape. Other excellent offerings at out establishment. Fred A. Rupley, 120 East Main St., Grass Valley. 6+22-tr. WANTED—HOUSES TO RENT Daily we have over the counte:. calls for houses, cabins, or rooms. Put your want ad in the Nevada City Nugget and get results. ARNOLD KRAUS Violin soloist of the Los Angeles Symphony for 14 years, seeks pupils Kraus has a state-wide reputation both as a player and teacher of vioMAYTAG WASHERS SEE US for your new WashingMachine. Exclusive Dealer for Maytag Electric and gasoline en’ gine washers, also Easy Washers, Ilrqn rite Ironers, Westinghouse Refrigerators. Terms Grass Valley Electric Co. 120 Hast Main St. Grass Valley Phone 9 for Free Demonstration 2-9-tf

Very Eas) plays like new. Must be sold for f small balance due. Located close ; mile of virgin gravel channel on j waitress post, or caring for chil-4 dren. Phone Miss Phelps, 278M, Nevada City. atp Sarvice andes Phone. of parts anda (full line of RCA Tubes. 3tp' FOR SALE—52 ACERS NEAR 128, 1934. CANDIDATES: FOR SUPERVISOR WARREN ODELL Hereby announces his candidacy -— H I H Ihe i PHIL G SCADDEN Is hereby anno; teed as acandidate FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR M. J.BROCK * Is hereby announced as a candidate for County Assessor at the Primary Election Tuesday, August 28, 134. FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR JOHN M. HAMMILL (Imcumbent) Is a candidate for re-election to the office of Assessor, Nevada County, at Primary Election, August 28, 1934 FOR COUNTY TREASURER = TAX COLLECTOR FRANK STEEL (incumbent) Is hereby announced as.a candidate for re-election to the office of County Treasurer at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August’ 2&8, 1934. FOR COUNTY TREASURER AND TAX COLLECTOR ARCHIE I. ROWEN Hereby announces his Candidacy for the office wf Treasurer and Tax Collector of Nevada County at the Primary’ Election, Tuesday, , August 2% 1934. FOR SUPERVISOR JOSEPH A. FRANK (Incumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy for ,County Supervisor of the Fourth Su/pervisorial District at the Primary . Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. . FOR SUPERVISOR . E. J. HAVERSTOCK . Hereby announces his candidacy for County Supervisor of the Third Su(pervisorial District at the Primary Election Tuesday, August 28, 1934. FOR SUPERVISOR E. B. DUDLEY (Incumbent) Hereby. announces his candidacy for County Supervisor of the Third Supervisorial District at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. FOR COUNTY CLERK AND AUDITOR R. N. MCCORMACK (Incumbent) Is hereby announced as a candidate fer County Clerk and Auditor of ‘Nevada County at the Primary Election Tuesday, August 28, 1934. FOR SHERIFF ARTHUR BARRICK Hereby announces his candidacy for the office of Sheriff of Nevada County at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. FOR SHERIFF GEORGE R. CARTER (incumbent) Is hereby announced as a candidate for re-e'ection to the office of Sheriff of Nevada County, California, at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. FOR SHERIFF CARL J. TOBIASSEN Is hereby announced as a candidate } s Vereby for Sheriff, of Nevada County, at the} j beac Primary Election, Tuesday, August . FOR RECORDER JOSEPH W. DAY Hereby announces his candidacy for County Recorder of Nevada County at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. FOR COUNTY RECORDER SAMUEL J. CLARK (Imcumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy reelection to the office of Recorder at the Election, August 28, 1934. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Nevada City Township W. L. MOBLEY (incumbent) announced as for County Tuesday, a candidate Justice of re Peace Nevade@ City the Primary Election, FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY oe ce W. E. WRIGHT ‘FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE (Incumbent) i OSCAR WINBURN Township of Nevada County at Tuesday, Au'USED. WASHING MACHINES—See us for some nice bargains.—Grass Valley ‘Electric Co., the Primary Election, Tuesday, Aujv Ney Township 120 Bast Main] SUst 28, 1934. Is hereby announced as a candidate! (fLacrmbent) : for re-election to the office of Dis-! Is hereby .annot : as a candidate trict Attc_ney of Nevada County, at! for Justice of sace for Grass Primary Elec. tion, August 28, street. 5-14-2-wks . CLUBS . ‘ WOMAN’S CIVIC CLUB Regular meetings the 2nd. and fourth Mondays of the month, at FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY F OR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE VERNON STOLL . HARRY GOUDGE Hereby announces his carididacy for! I's hereby gnnounced as a candidate District Attorney of Nevada County, at the Primary Election, August 28, 1934. for Justice of the Peace of Grass Valley Township at the Primary Elecee Tey August 28,3934. the Brand Studio. President, Mrs. C. E. . Parsons. Secretary, Mrs. C. G. Sweeney NOTICE TO WATER: effect from now on, May 24. CONSUMERS Irrigation hours will be in! 11934. . ted to be run outside of these hours. plumbing fixtures repaired. setting . System. ‘ Irrigation Hours—6 to 9 a.! 5 to 8 p. m. No irrigation water permit. COUNTY SUPERINT ENDENT Is hereby announced as a candidate for Superintendent of Schools of: Ne; vada County at the Primary Election, . . Tuesday, nen 28, 1934. COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT FOR CORONER M. HOLMES (incumbent) OF SCHOOLS MRS. ELLA M. AUSTIN (Incumbent) Is hereby annotinced as a candidate tion te the office of County Coroner, at the Primarv Tuesday, August 28. 1389 4, for re-elec Blection, FOR CORONER — L. R. (Bob) JEFFORD Is hereby announced as a candidate for Coroner of Nevada County at the Primary Election, 28, 1934. FOR OF SCHOOLS AUSTIN R. CURNEEN Tuesday, August FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR ’ for County Supervisor of the. for Assessor of Weyada County, at fourth District, at the Primary;the Primary El etfon, Tuesday, AuElection, Tuesday, , August 28,. gust 28, 1934. 1934. : Hereby announces his candidacy for es office of County Superintendent Have all leaky taps and! of schools, at the Primary Election FOR CONSTABLE __ Nevada City Township of Tuesday, August 28, 1934. THOMAS OLIVER > 39 (Incumbent) By order, CITY COUNCIL. H. S. Hallett, Supt. eter . . . . GLASSES Hine August 28, 1934. "ts hereby announced as a candidate for Constable of Nevada City Township of Nevada County at the PrimFOR COUNTY SURVEYOR J. F. O°CONNOR (Incumbent) ary Election, Tuesday, August 28, Is ares announced as a candidate! 1934. [. for reelection to the office of County . 7~ irveyor,—at—the Election, inetd FOR CONSTABLE { a Open the door to a new world tor people whose eyesight is poor GEO. H .SHIRKEY, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST 3, 118 Mill Street GRASS VALLEY, CALIF. SSS WILLIAM ¢ ©. JEFFERY Hereby. announce =~ his candidacy for Constable of the Nevada City Township at the Primary Election, August 28, 1934. FOR CONSTABLE Dr. U. H. Stuart NEVADA CITY HOME LAUNDRY FAMILY TRADE OUR. SPECIALTY _ Mrs. O. Mullis, Prop, --. . {Hereby announces his candidacy for Boulder St. Nevada City . . Constable of the Nevada Township at Phone 491 W the Primary Election Tuesday, August 28, 1934. Prompt and Reasonable Service i NUGGET A>VERTISING PAYS! ¢