June 20, 1938 (4 pages)

> CITY NUGGET MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1938. TE PAGE TWO NEVADA Eee recs ele tr de tiende tte eden ete rte tee ge te stent denied ge dean te tele ea de dete ede anes ‘ Nevada City Nugge 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. ; A Legal Newspaper, as defined by s.atute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. H. M. LEETE Editor and Publisher. Published Semi-Weekiy, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada Ci.y, under Act of Congress, March 3, P 1879. cae Moshe ofe ste ole ale sfeata te rhe efesteate te ate steed stashed ny %, as SUBSCRIPTION RATES +. he nate Me Petenteste te One year (in AGvante) (20. 5iste $2.50 Meet eteste steele at steathate toate ofeatectenteaticteateotesteateateateafeeteatecteteateaesteaterfeateateoteateogeateatesteateatedteatiafeateatin, Why Five $6,000 Jobs? si Whether the California highway patrol is to remain part of the department of motor vehicles or become a separate department within the state government very likely will be put _ toa vote of the people in November. And, very likely, it will be put to them double—there are two petitions in.circulation now, each favoring the. separation but cach doing it tin a different way. Both petitions alJust Wonner-ne : I wonder‘ about editors And how on earth they keep their poise, Amid strange inadvertencies Which mar their days with strife and noise; Our editors are proper folk Who seldom rave and tear their hair, But still . wonder how they stand The everlasting wear and tear. I wonder if it. would be out of order to propose a Be Kind to Editors Week. A like suggestion has been offered upon several former occasions, but nothing has ever been done about it. Editors are always too busy and modest to _ start campaigns in hele own behalf and the reading public seems indifferent. Simetimes J think we do not fully appreciate our editors and the aruous tasks they pjerform in our service. Editors are usually patient men who seldom become cantankerous even under the most provocative circumstances. This is truly remarkable considering the sorrows they know; let’s inspect a few of the trials which beset their daily pathways; first there is the inadvertency at sight of which Miss Climber calls up to say in coldly accusative tones, “you omitted my name from the list of those who attended Mrs. ready have so many signatures as to make their appearence on the ballot virtuaily certain. Of ithe two plans, one is advanced by the Highway Pat-' rolmen’s association, the other by the automobile clubs of the! state. The patrolman would create a new body under control of . the attorney general, the director of finance, and the control. ler, all of whom would serve on a controlling board without . pay other than that received for their regular jobs. The automobile club plan would create a control body, . consisting of five men, each to receive an annual salary of . $6,000. It also would put the new department in control of . all construction and maintenance of state highway, taking this’ work away from the department of public works. The plan backed by the officers would confine the patrol strictly to ‘patro! work. ‘There are other differences, but these are the. major points. The officers themselves, from Chief E. Raymond Cato down, do not want the automobile club plan. They argue that the work of the patrol, just as the patrol, is important enough to warrant a separate organization; but rather than accept the automobile club plan, they would remain under their present status. The automobile club plan would seem to be merely a move tc create a bunch of new high-salaried jobs. Highway building and maintenance is now being handled by the department of public works; if the automobile clubs are not satisfied, let them go after that department. Why saddle the taxpayer with $30,000 more a year in executive salaries.—Sacramento Union. THIS AND THAT late night she is wont to come down to breakfast in the morning with a vague look, crack an egg in the sink and wander over to the stove with an empty frying pan. —— >= Someceee Soa el een ae Ree By ROY GRIFFITH DEETER . We are becoming positively adventuresome lately! Sunday we drove up to Peavine Quarantine Station, 17 miles north of Reno to look up an y : old friend. Smudge Parsons who is Grass Valley on Thursday last. We stationed there. (Gosh and what a , i 04 bsolutely bare pipet ney BRR that . day, gale-y blustery winds and snow pene Seti Pete : summit). The highway The Bowl of Rice Party: We attended this benefit party held at the lovely Veterans Memorial Hall in ‘and utter unintelligible speech. . sonable subscriber; a problem child if there ever was one; he . count, just because the. editor’s opinions do not exactly coin‘ALWAYS A WOMAN" . on the many lives will be spared in ‘war torn Secialite’s formal tennis party;’’ and that, mind you, is not all she finds to say. Again there are the typographical errors, those little journalistic pixies which sneak into the most carefully guarded colmuns and cause the outraged advertiser to stand aghast Last but not least, we have the disgruntled and unreastops the paper, often sans the formality of settling his accide with his own. This too is cause for vain regret. Now don’t you agree with me that editors deserve least one week of kindly consideration during every rolling year? Let's start it right now. Take out a paid subscription, send in an unsolicited ad, overlook the annoying typograhpical errors and in various other ways, give the editors a break. I wonder if Spain’s rebel chieftain has gone stark mad. We have been told that he is urging summer tourists to visit his unhappy land and promising those who accept the monstrous invitation guides and safe conduct through captyred territory. His visitors will be~ privileged to inspect desolated homes, ravaged cities, devastated farming regions, and the graves of slaughtered civilians; they may actually witness the bombardment of churches, schools and hospitals and view the shambles created in areas where helpless men, women and little children have been sacrificed to ghe red god of war. Not very nice entertainment for the pleasure seeking vacationist; but no doubt there are scores of morbid morons right here in our wn peace loving America who would take delight in accepting Franco's hospitality, just for the thrill of a bizarre adventure. Uncle Silas says: “There isn’t a person anywhere. who can pack more good comthon sense and sound advice into a twelve word sentence than Walter Winchell did when he said, “We'd better think about liberty before we lose the liberty to think.” —A. MERRIAM CONNER. u Phil Angive of the high school has accepted a position in the Nevada City drug store. Dr. U. H. Stewart, who hias been quite ill for the past three weeks, is able to be about again. LAUGH SENSATION THEATRE THURS. . FOR SALE—A jouse of three apartAlfred Reynolds of the Bret Harte Cigar Store kas. a most beautiful picture of Treasure Island the 1939 Worlds Fair site in San Francisco bay. It is taken from San Francisco and gives a splendid view of Oakland and Berkeley which extends far out over the range of mountains. There. are several . huge buildings completed and trees have been planted along paths onthe island. ICE Acme Tene, Soft Drinks NEVADA CITY ICE DELIVERY At Plaza — Nevada City PHONE 57 For Prompt Delivery Mrs, J. M. Hoff and children, Dorothy and Clifford are spending a vacation in Oakland with — relatives. Clifford is planning to attend the University of Nevada next year. ments, all furnished for only $1600 cash, or $2100 on install ments. The income from rent will pay for the house in two years. Any responsible party can borrow money from the bank to pay for this property and let the rent take care of the payments. Phone 234J or see L. Netz, Nevada City. 6 -17 lte Nevada City Laundry Phone 521 QUALITY WORK SKILLFULLY DONE BY HAND Prompt Courteous Service REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER P. O. BOX 501 Nevada City Free Delivery All our work is priced right Phone 577 241 Commercial St. Nevada City i Cp Trouble ? ——WE’LL FIX IT— GAS, OIL, ACCESSORIES, WASHING, POLISHING, _ RENT BATTERIES . —Expert Mechanics— Dick Lane’s Garage Broad and Commercial Phone 525 . Ranch-to-Customer. Delivery Service in Nevada City and Grass Valley Send Us a Postal, Driver Will Call. ADDRESS, MABEN’S DAIRY, BOX 847, GRASS VALLEY. o woRK China, that otherwise might be lost. The program was tremendously delayed. Bither the merry go round broke down, or the dinner prior to . the show and given by the Nevada County Chinese Relief Society was . through Peavine, which goes on into . “There’s Always a Woman,’ Col-. . 2 the Feather river country is cer-; umbia’s current contribution to the. @ super-supper, its an even bet. The program started with an accordion solo that was well received. There followed and we quote the Master of Ceremonies Eben Smart, “our usual treat.’”’ Tony left his soul behind and' went off hunting the sweet mystery . of life with his buddy. There was lots of applause. Next were a couple of piano duets capably and gracjiously rendered by Eddie and Alice Tinloy junior. Alice in a lovely Chi“nese costume. Miss Alice Fong, well known San Francisco school teacher acted as compere or commentator for the pageant that followed. Her Chinese robes and head dress were simply gorgeous. She spoke beautifully, . with lovely diction and an unusually clear and pleasing voice. The pageant was in pantomine form depict‘ing episodes from Chinese history. Each of these scenes was simply set, well executed and throughout the en; watching the boys seach cars for oz-; ment starting Thursday. a very fine line in male pulchritude) . vada Theatre for two day engageinium root-rot, beetles, scale, and Co-starred in this gay new romanthings, and helpfully suggesting like-. tic comedy is the scream team of ly places to look for them. Later we Melvyn Douglas and Joan Blondell, drove over the famous Chillicoot appearing together for the first time. Pass (lowest in the Sierras) and in+. Douglas won his comedy spurs’ in to the town of the same name. You . ‘Theodora Goes Wild’ and repeated must have good brakes too, other-. in “I Met Him in Paris” and “I'll wise you will be past Chillicoot be-. Take Romance’. Miss Blomdell ‘has fore._you know it. There we met Mr. been garnering laughs from the Chaffee who has a service station and. screen for many years with most realso raises silver fox. We were most. cent appearances in “The Perfect awfully interested in these animals,. Specimen” and “Stand in”.especially as some of the pups had A thin thread of mystery weaves been raised by a mother cat and through the story of ‘“‘There’s Al-'I! were tame and playful as kittens. ways a Woman” wrich was directed fi We never before knew that silver. by Alexander Hall from Gladys Lehfoxes were ticklish! Mr.Shaffee also. man’s screen adaption of Wilson ColFOOD VALUES Tv . ee 7 tainly in grand shape, with motorcockeyed comedy cycle com(prisiing . Si Ti B : . ists seem to be fast discovering this . “The Awful Truth,” “Theodora Goes imce me egqan fact. We had an elegant time at the; Wild” and “Mr. Deeds Goes, to 'D — quarantine station (where they have}'Town,” will be on view at the NeChart of e COLD MEATS FOR ‘tire affair one was struck with the. amazingly beautiful costumes, they really were exquisite. There was a song and also two dances in the irental manner, all accompanied by a ‘Teal Chinese orchestra with ts plaintive rather sweet and high mel_. Dancing followed the performance. which we did not attend, Papa developed a pain under his piny, ‘Probably having noted the gleam of ipation in Mama's eye as she ed the orchestra tune up for a with great gurgling noises of appreciation, we did. not hear him burp though we Teally expected him to! Next time you travel this route be sure and stop, Mr. Chaffee will be happy to meet you and show you around. Chillicoot lies at an elevation of 5200 feet. It is rugged, clear and windswept and looks at least to us as we feel the high plateau of Tibet should look. The surrounding country is austerely magnificent with the Dlay of light and shadow on the sagey hills lending the panorama a fascinhas a very amiable porcupine who. lison’s popular magazine story. climbs into your lap to be petted (though just where you are supposed! LEGAL NOTICE SUMMER to pet a porcupine we have yet to ITO find out!) and to be given a bottle esses is beg sad SAUSAGES of beer which he loves, and drinks) tn the Matter of the Bstate of Lawrence E. Calanan, also known as Lawrance E. Calanan, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN by the undersigned Administrator of the said Estate of Lawrence E. Calanan, deceased, to the Creditors of and all persons having claims against. the HAMBURGER a BEST QUALITY FRESH said decedent to file them with the MEATS mecessary vouchers. within’ six months after the first publication of g notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County. . } , Our Reputation-is Our of Nevada, or to present them, with Guarantee the necessary vouchers within six months after ‘the first publication of Besides the youngest member of ating shadow o Foedz ating and utiring novelty. this notice to the said Administrator at the offices of Jones and Finmily must get her rest, after a negan, 232 Broad Street, Nevada City, California, the same being his no ice 107 MIN Street Th, sadio that satisfies. Good photes at reasonable prices — Place of business in all matters con. nected with the estate of said deceased, : Dated June 4, 1938. GEORGE H. CALANAN, . Administrator aforesaid. JONES AND FINNEGAN, Attorneys for Administrator. — First Publication June 6, 1938. June 6, 13, 20, 27. guess work. 8-hour Kodak KEYSTONE MARKET Commercial St., Nevada City . PHONE 67 ee cee MONEY is put to work, men are put to work. This summer, by buying gas heating appliances. you can put money to work that will put men to work. And your money will buy more RIGHT NOW — you SAVE 10%. Read This Straight -Forward Offer 1. .10% OFF on all types of gas heating appliances. 2. 10% OFF on installation work for furnaces, steam boilers, radiantfires, gas-steam’' radjators, circulators, and floc’ furnaces. 3. Terms are NOTHING. DOWN and NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL OCTOBER 1.On Circulating Heaters a 10% down payment is required. Put your home in shape for winter with modern econgmical gas heating. Save money doing it by taking advantage of this Summer Discount Sale. Remember, the new Low Gas Rates are now in full effect. SEE YOUR DEALER PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC. COMPANY Owned . Operated . Managed by Californians Ry) REDUCED GAS RATES CUT HEATING COST &

> CITY NUGGET MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1938. TE PAGE TWO NEVADA Eee recs ele tr de tiende tte eden ete rte tee ge te stent denied ge dean te tele ea de dete ede anes ‘ Nevada City Nugge 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. ; A Legal Newspaper, as defined by s.atute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. H. M. LEETE Editor and Publisher. Published Semi-Weekiy, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada Ci.y, under Act of Congress, March 3, P 1879. cae Moshe ofe ste ole ale sfeata te rhe efesteate te ate steed stashed ny %, as SUBSCRIPTION RATES +. he nate Me Petenteste te One year (in AGvante) (20.. 5iste $2.50 Meet eteste steele at steathate toate ofeatectenteaticteateotesteateateateafeeteatecteteateaesteaterfeateateoteateogeateatesteateatedteatiafeateatin, Why Five $6,000 Jobs? si Whether the California highway patrol is to remain part of the department of motor vehicles or become a separate department within the state government very likely will be put _ toa vote of the people in November. And, very likely, it will be put to them double—there are two petitions in.circulation now, each favoring the. separation but cach doing it tin a different way. Both petitions alJust Wonner-ne : I wonder‘ about editors And how on earth they keep their poise, Amid strange inadvertencies Which mar their days with strife and noise; Our editors are proper folk Who seldom rave and tear their hair, But still . wonder how they stand The everlasting wear and tear. I wonder if it. would be out of order to propose a Be Kind to Editors Week. A like suggestion has been offered upon several former occasions, but nothing has ever been done about it. Editors are always too busy and modest to _ start campaigns in hele own behalf and the reading public seems indifferent. Simetimes J think we do not fully appreciate our editors and the aruous tasks they pjerform in our service. Editors are usually patient men who seldom become cantankerous even under the most provocative circumstances. This is truly remarkable considering the sorrows they know; let’s inspect a few of the trials which beset their daily pathways; first there is the inadvertency at sight of which Miss Climber calls up to say in coldly accusative tones, “you omitted my name from the list of those who attended Mrs. ready have so many signatures as to make their appearence on the ballot virtuaily certain. Of ithe two plans, one is advanced by the Highway Pat-' rolmen’s association, the other by the automobile clubs of the! state. The patrolman would create a new body under control of . the attorney general, the director of finance, and the control. ler, all of whom would serve on a controlling board without . pay other than that received for their regular jobs. The automobile club plan would create a control body, . consisting of five men, each to receive an annual salary of . $6,000. It also would put the new department in control of . all construction and maintenance of state highway, taking this’ work away from the department of public works. The plan backed by the officers would confine the patrol strictly to ‘patro! work. ‘There are other differences, but these are the. major points. The officers themselves, from Chief E. Raymond Cato down, do not want the automobile club plan. They argue that the work of the patrol, just as the patrol, is important enough to warrant a separate organization; but rather than accept the automobile club plan, they would remain under their present status. The automobile club plan would seem to be merely a move tc create a bunch of new high-salaried jobs. Highway building and maintenance is now being handled by the department of public works; if the automobile clubs are not satisfied, let them go after that department. Why saddle the taxpayer with $30,000 more a year in executive salaries.—Sacramento Union. THIS AND THAT late night she is wont to come down to breakfast in the morning with a vague look, crack an egg in the sink and wander over to the stove with an empty frying pan. —— >= Someceee Soa el een ae Ree By ROY GRIFFITH DEETER . We are becoming positively adventuresome lately! Sunday we drove up to Peavine Quarantine Station, 17 miles north of Reno to look up an y : old friend. Smudge Parsons who is Grass Valley on Thursday last. We stationed there. (Gosh and what a , i 04 bsolutely bare pipet ney BRR that . day, gale-y blustery winds and snow pene Seti Pete : summit). The highway The Bowl of Rice Party: We attended this benefit party held at the lovely Veterans Memorial Hall in ‘and utter unintelligible speech. . sonable subscriber; a problem child if there ever was one; he . count, just because the. editor’s opinions do not exactly coin‘ALWAYS A WOMAN" . on the many lives will be spared in ‘war torn Secialite’s formal tennis party;’’ and that, mind you, is not all she finds to say. Again there are the typographical errors, those little journalistic pixies which sneak into the most carefully guarded colmuns and cause the outraged advertiser to stand aghast Last but not least, we have the disgruntled and unreastops the paper, often sans the formality of settling his accide with his own. This too is cause for vain regret. Now don’t you agree with me that editors deserve least one week of kindly consideration during every rolling year? Let's start it right now. Take out a paid subscription, send in an unsolicited ad, overlook the annoying typograhpical errors and in various other ways, give the editors a break. I wonder if Spain’s rebel chieftain has gone stark mad. We have been told that he is urging summer tourists to visit his unhappy land and promising those who accept the monstrous invitation guides and safe conduct through captyred territory. His visitors will be~ privileged to inspect desolated homes, ravaged cities, devastated farming regions, and the graves of slaughtered civilians; they may actually witness the bombardment of churches, schools and hospitals and view the shambles created in areas where helpless men, women and little children have been sacrificed to ghe red god of war. Not very nice entertainment for the pleasure seeking vacationist; but no doubt there are scores of morbid morons right here in our wn peace loving America who would take delight in accepting Franco's hospitality, just for the thrill of a bizarre adventure. Uncle Silas says: “There isn’t a person anywhere. who can pack more good comthon sense and sound advice into a twelve word sentence than Walter Winchell did when he said, “We'd better think about liberty before we lose the liberty to think.” —A. MERRIAM CONNER. u Phil Angive of the high school has accepted a position in the Nevada City drug store. Dr. U. H. Stewart, who hias been quite ill for the past three weeks, is able to be about again. LAUGH SENSATION THEATRE THURS. . FOR SALE—A jouse of three apartAlfred Reynolds of the Bret Harte Cigar Store kas. a most beautiful picture of Treasure Island the 1939 Worlds Fair site in San Francisco bay. It is taken from San Francisco and gives a splendid view of Oakland and Berkeley which extends far out over the range of mountains. There. are several . huge buildings completed and trees have been planted along paths onthe island. ICE Acme Tene, Soft Drinks NEVADA CITY ICE DELIVERY At Plaza — Nevada City PHONE 57 For Prompt Delivery Mrs, J. M. Hoff and children, Dorothy and Clifford are spending a vacation in Oakland with — relatives. Clifford is planning to attend the University of Nevada next year. ments, all furnished for only $1600 cash, or $2100 on install ments. The income from rent will pay for the house in two years. Any responsible party can borrow money from the bank to pay for this property and let the rent take care of the payments. Phone 234J or see L. Netz, Nevada City. 6 -17 lte Nevada City Laundry

Phone 521 QUALITY WORK SKILLFULLY DONE BY HAND Prompt Courteous Service REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER P. O. BOX 501 Nevada City Free Delivery All our work is priced right Phone 577 241 Commercial St. Nevada City i Cp Trouble ? ——WE’LL FIX IT— GAS, OIL, ACCESSORIES, WASHING, POLISHING, _ RENT BATTERIES . —Expert Mechanics— Dick Lane’s Garage Broad and Commercial Phone 525 . Ranch-to-Customer. Delivery Service in Nevada City and Grass Valley Send Us a Postal, Driver Will Call. ADDRESS, MABEN’S DAIRY, BOX 847, GRASS VALLEY. o woRK China, that otherwise might be lost. The program was tremendously delayed. Bither the merry go round broke down, or the dinner prior to . the show and given by the Nevada County Chinese Relief Society was . through Peavine, which goes on into . “There’s Always a Woman,’ Col-. . 2 the Feather river country is cer-; umbia’s current contribution to the. @ super-supper, its an even bet. The program started with an accordion solo that was well received. There followed and we quote the Master of Ceremonies Eben Smart, “our usual treat.’”’ Tony left his soul behind and' went off hunting the sweet mystery . of life with his buddy. There was lots of applause. Next were a couple of piano duets capably and gracjiously rendered by Eddie and Alice Tinloy junior. Alice in a lovely Chi“nese costume. Miss Alice Fong, well known San Francisco school teacher acted as compere or commentator for the pageant that followed. Her Chinese robes and head dress were simply gorgeous. She spoke beautifully, . with lovely diction and an unusually clear and pleasing voice. The pageant was in pantomine form depict‘ing episodes from Chinese history. Each of these scenes was simply set, well executed and throughout the en; watching the boys seach cars for oz-; ment starting Thursday. a very fine line in male pulchritude) . vada Theatre for two day engageinium root-rot, beetles, scale, and Co-starred in this gay new romanthings, and helpfully suggesting like-. tic comedy is the scream team of ly places to look for them. Later we Melvyn Douglas and Joan Blondell, drove over the famous Chillicoot appearing together for the first time. Pass (lowest in the Sierras) and in+. Douglas won his comedy spurs’ in to the town of the same name. You . ‘Theodora Goes Wild’ and repeated must have good brakes too, other-. in “I Met Him in Paris” and “I'll wise you will be past Chillicoot be-. Take Romance’. Miss Blomdell ‘has fore._you know it. There we met Mr. been garnering laughs from the Chaffee who has a service station and. screen for many years with most realso raises silver fox. We were most. cent appearances in “The Perfect awfully interested in these animals,. Specimen” and “Stand in”.especially as some of the pups had A thin thread of mystery weaves been raised by a mother cat and through the story of ‘“‘There’s Al-'I! were tame and playful as kittens. ways a Woman” wrich was directed fi We never before knew that silver. by Alexander Hall from Gladys Lehfoxes were ticklish! Mr.Shaffee also. man’s screen adaption of Wilson ColFOOD VALUES Tv . ee 7 tainly in grand shape, with motorcockeyed comedy cycle com(prisiing . Si Ti B : . ists seem to be fast discovering this . “The Awful Truth,” “Theodora Goes imce me egqan fact. We had an elegant time at the; Wild” and “Mr. Deeds Goes, to 'D — quarantine station (where they have}'Town,” will be on view at the NeChart of e COLD MEATS FOR ‘tire affair one was struck with the. amazingly beautiful costumes, they really were exquisite. There was a song and also two dances in the irental manner, all accompanied by a ‘Teal Chinese orchestra with ts plaintive rather sweet and high mel_. Dancing followed the performance. which we did not attend, Papa developed a pain under his piny, ‘Probably having noted the gleam of ipation in Mama's eye as she ed the orchestra tune up for a with great gurgling noises of appreciation, we did. not hear him burp though we Teally expected him to! Next time you travel this route be sure and stop, Mr. Chaffee will be happy to meet you and show you around. Chillicoot lies at an elevation of 5200 feet. It is rugged, clear and windswept and looks at least to us as we feel the high plateau of Tibet should look. The surrounding country is austerely magnificent with the Dlay of light and shadow on the sagey hills lending the panorama a fascinhas a very amiable porcupine who. lison’s popular magazine story. climbs into your lap to be petted (though just where you are supposed! LEGAL NOTICE SUMMER to pet a porcupine we have yet to ITO find out!) and to be given a bottle esses is beg sad SAUSAGES of beer which he loves, and drinks) tn the Matter of the Bstate of Lawrence E. Calanan, also known as Lawrance E. Calanan, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN by the undersigned Administrator of the said Estate of Lawrence E. Calanan, deceased, to the Creditors of and all persons having claims against. the HAMBURGER a BEST QUALITY FRESH said decedent to file them with the MEATS mecessary vouchers. within’ six months after the first publication of g notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County. . } , Our Reputation-is Our of Nevada, or to present them, with Guarantee the necessary vouchers within six months after ‘the first publication of Besides the youngest member of ating shadow o Foedz ating and utiring novelty. this notice to the said Administrator at the offices of Jones and Finmily must get her rest, after a negan, 232 Broad Street, Nevada City, California, the same being his no ice 107 MIN Street Th, sadio that satisfies. Good photes at reasonable prices — Place of business in all matters con. nected with the estate of said deceased, : Dated June 4, 1938. GEORGE H. CALANAN, . Administrator aforesaid. JONES AND FINNEGAN, Attorneys for Administrator. — First Publication June 6, 1938. June 6, 13, 20, 27. guess work. 8-hour Kodak KEYSTONE MARKET Commercial St., Nevada City . PHONE 67 ee cee MONEY is put to work, men are put to work. This summer, by buying gas heating appliances. you can put money to work that will put men to work. And your money will buy more RIGHT NOW — you SAVE 10%. Read This Straight -Forward Offer 1. .10% OFF on all types of gas heating appliances. 2. 10% OFF on installation work for furnaces, steam boilers, radiantfires, gas-steam’' radjators, circulators, and floc’ furnaces. 3. Terms are NOTHING. DOWN and NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL OCTOBER 1.On Circulating Heaters a 10% down payment is required. Put your home in shape for winter with modern econgmical gas heating. Save money doing it by taking advantage of this Summer Discount Sale. Remember, the new Low Gas Rates are now in full effect. SEE YOUR DEALER PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC. COMPANY Owned . Operated . Managed by Californians Ry) REDUCED GAS RATES CUT HEATING COST &