June 22, 1936 (6 pages)

t= __ PAGE TWO = sa SE Nevada City Nugget defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. A Legal Newspaper, as Edétor and Publisher H. M. LEETE Published Sem!-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, Pp 1879. : SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) Lee & featealeatelerteste ieatestsieteleieieiesteiteieteted . A Plank For Consumers Fnsln tte sa stnaty ate te Piste ste tate he stestestisterhe ster’ ms ee (Contributed ) _ They've been thinking up “‘planks”’ at Cleveland for the! Republican party platform, and toward the end of the month . the Demo-rats will get together to think up some for theirs. , In both platforms there will be planks for the farmer, for! business, for labor, for youth, for the aged. for the unemploy. ed—which is all well and good, since each of these individual groups within our population has a right to know what the riva! parties plan to.do for them. fe . But has anyone thought of a plank for the consumer? ° It’s just possible that millions who have no particular . axe to grind, but who do have to make dollars go as far as por sible even to get food enough; would like to fnow what the) parties plan to do for them. ; . Laws that boost the consumer's food costs—not so the extra money he lays out goes to the farmers, but rather to pay Hi for lost economies of volume and direct-to-buyer merchandisine—are a major issue in the nation today. How do the parties stand on this issue? Whatever the other complex arguments, the obvious net result of nrchibitively heavy taxes on multiple stores is simp ly this: a bill adding up to about ten cents more every time a consumer fills the market. basket with a dollar’s worth of steak. spinach, breakfast food, etc. Maybe the political parties believe consumers are wil! ing to pay this cost for whatever else the laws will do. If se let the party platforms carry ‘consumers’ planks’’ saying a< much; but in any case, have such planks, and not dodge an issue so important. : Or perhaps, so long as the consumer remains unorganized and unchampioned, the only “‘plank’’ ever fashioned for him will be the kind with a handle on it—one they can swinz like a ball bat. ao G-Men Get Pensions . . (Contributed ) . With scarcely a dissenting voice, Congress last week . achieved the amazing distinction of having passed a law that will meet with unanimous approval throuchout the country. . They voted to provide pensions ‘for G-men. Now. those fearless Federal agents who transmogrified . all-the swaggering Dillingers, Campbells and Lloyds into a . . “Mr. Howard Brown and wife have purchased the cafe in the Club Pool Hall from Mrs. William Zanoceao._. the Nugget Cafe on Pine street most Mr. Brown formerly operated successfully, . Mr. Marvin Weeks, who has been 'in the employ of Bennetts Shoe store in Grass Valley for about two years . has accepted a position in Cohn’s . office. i NEVADA CITY NUGGET San Luis Obispo . Founded 1772 ~ FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1936. — a store in Auburn. Mr. Weeks is a Nevada City boy and married the . former Miss Lena Ghidotti of this eity and resided here for~ several’ years before moving to Grass Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Weeks and small son will move to Auburn to reside. Mission “Private Property—No TrespassOLD HEIDELBERG INN ing’’ signs for sale at the Nugget Ly NOW On Grass Valley Highway—Watch for the Sign. and Drop in YOU WILL HAVE A GOOD TIME Oe age _. . THE HEIDEL “Where Friends Meet FriendsMeet Ted Osborne, Mine Host The Heidelberg of old has been remodeled and is being reopened with Ted Osborne of Grass Valley as Mine Host, Ted needs no introduction to the people of, the twin citjes and under ideal conditions he will carry out the old Heidelberg tradition catering to everyone and ‘at the same time inviting family ‘trade for which the place has -been known in the long ago. In a gorgeous setting of grand trees and pleasant surroundings with a fine well arranged porch where in comfortable booths one can enjoy an evening while listening to the entertainment and partaking -of the viands from all parts. of the world the Heidelberg invites everyone to come for that evening out. The property has been. purchased by Aline Ellis from the Joerske family and no expense is being spared to make it an ideal setting for caterjing to those who love good~enter. tainment, fine sandwiches, and the BERG OPENCd for a snack. ‘ drinks which will go with such food. SUCCESS > Blight Penn Maryland Whiskey pack of cowering. cringing hyenas and then wiped them out . shortly after, are certainly deserving of this consideration. . The surprising thing is that we've overlooked for so long . . this business of making provision for their declining years. . . HEIDELBERG > ee . F Grass Valley Distributors Schlitz Beer Best of the Best and Regal Amber Beer Best of the West Drink and enjoy Whiskey or Calvert Maryland The Peer of Whiskeys Mix With Oroville Soda. . ' There are several olive trees peep'ing in to the porch. and inevery re. . ’ speet it is an ideal spot. Musie and dancing will be featured. It is understood that Mrs. Ellis donated $400 to the Watt park fund “which we know she has been most happy to do. Translating this into plain langn/ age Mrs. Ellis is fostering the old . Heidelberg tradition of twenty years . ago that of hospitality and generosity. ANSWER THESE Bros. QUESTIONS ON CITIZENSHIP A Silver Cup will be awarded by 'the Committee to the California _community showing the greatest interest in Better. Citizenship. The award will be based solely upon the number of requests made for the booklet in comparison to the population of the community. CITIZENSHIP 1. What is the “right of franchise’’? Suse 2. Are you properly registered so that you may exercise your right of franchise? z 3. Did you Vote at the last primary. election ?. 4. Did you vote at the last general election? TO YOU or G & W That Mellow Members of all other law enforcing bodies have always had . 5. What are the provisions of such provision. Chief G-man J. Edgar Hoover, congressional action, said: “I'm greatly gratified. When our men go out after such men as Dillinger, Karpis. or Campbell, they never know whe. ther they'll come back alive. Surely they deserve pension privileges just as much as other peace officers.” It is probably that nowhere in the nation will there be a dissenting voice to this observation. Affter all, the country was infested with big time gangsters until the Federals moved in. And now the big-timers are so scarce they cannot find a candidate eligible for the unhealthy role of Public enemy No. 1. eS Let it never be said that America does not appreciate the work of the G-men. when informed of the cea 7 Sworn oes nr ns Re . Grass Valley Good yt Drorocnarrer The studio that satisfies. — photos at reasonable prices—no guess work. 8-hour Kodak finishing service. George CONGRATULATIONS TT). : E 8. What is the name of the Con. Geo : REMODELED BY BUILDER GRASS VALLEY the California primary election laws and the provisions by which candidates for state offices are nominated? NATIONAL AFFAIRS What are the names of the United States Senators from California? In what Congressional District gressman from your district? STATE AFFAIRS In what State Senatorial Dis. trict do you reside? 10. What is the name. of the State Senator from your district? 11. In what State Assembly district do you reside? 12. What is the name of the State Assemblyman from wour dis‘trict? 12. What was the gubernatorial vote at the last general election in comparison to ‘the sfate registraKnack ‘BEST WISHES : :IDELBERG —FROM— . THE PLUMBER ON THE JOB iii kw GOOD Main Street a HEIDELBERG — ACME SHEET METAL WORKS Chas. Gribble, Mgr. We installed all sheet-metal work, .range and Acme automatic oil burner. tion? COST AND FUNCTION OF — GOVERNMENT 14. Do you know what are the principal functions your government? 15. How much did the people of California pay out in taxes last year for the support of all forms of government—federal, state, counties and special districts combined? 16. Do you know. how much they paid out in taxes in 1914 (twenty years ago)? 17. Do you know how many separate and different taxing and assessing units of government there are in California?’ ‘ 18. Do you know the average amount of taxes paid last year per person engaged in gainful employment in California? 19. Do you know what this average amount was in 1914 (twenty years ago)? ; performed by LUCK Grass Valley (Continued on Page Six) . RE-OPENS TO PUBLIC, ‘Editor's Note: With the revived interest in California history, The Nugget presents another in the series of historical early California missions. In the Valley of the Bears, ar named by Gaspar de Portola and his men on their first expedition from San Diego north in search of Monterey Bay in 1769, Father oe 3 Serra on September 1, 1772, fouttded the Mission San Luis Obispo de Tolosa, fifth in his chain of Franciscan stations. ~Progressing slowly on their march northward, Portola.and his soldiers encountered many ferocious bears ee . between the mouth of the Sanita ‘Maria River and the present site of @. San Luis Obispo and killed a numher of them for food. Father Juan . Crespi, whose abilty for picking future mission locations was Tremarkable, accompanied Portola as did Father Francisco Gomez. Both padres left for posterity interesting diaries describing the trip and the discovery of what now is San Luis Obispo. While-the soldiers called the valley where the Valley of Bears, Fr. Crespi named it La Canada. de la Natividad de Neustra Senora because he arrived there on the eve of ‘he Nativity of the Blssed Virgin, September 7, 1769. As we know, Portola failed to find Monterey Bay and returned to San Digeo discouraged and determined to return to Mexico. However, hewas spurred “6n to make another attempt by Fr. Serra and set out again from San Diego on. April 17, 1770, while Fr. Serra, presidente of the ‘California Missions, went with a sea expedition which anchored in Monterey Bay shortly after Portola reached there by land. Ten Franciscan friars arrived at . Monterey from Mexico on May 21, . 7771, but.lack of food supplies at Ps and San Diego, delayed the founding of Mission San Luis Obis, po. Indeed, while awaiting ships and ‘supplies from Mexico, Captain Pedro Fages with some of his men returned to the Valley of the Bears on a hunting trip and sent back to Monterey and Mission San Antonio 9,000-¢> pounds of bear meat. y The. ships with food reached San iDiego in August, 1772, and landed with their gargoes there for trans portation north. So Fr. Serra set out for San Diego Fages, determined to found Mission San Luis Obispo on his way south. ' DESCRIPTION OF SAN LUIS OBISPO . Those familiar with the thriving of San Luis Obispo of today, where is situated the mission of that name, may be interested in the deseription of the site as recorded by Mr. Francisco Palou, biographer of Fr. Serra. Speaking of the expedition of Fages and the establishment of the mission, Fr. Palou wrote: “Thus in time the company arrived in the vicinity of Bear Valley. After surveying the locality, it was determined to found the mission about half a league before reaching the Canada do los Osos, yet in sight of it, on a level plot, which to all appeared most. suitable for the mission on account of two little arroyos which contained water with sufieient lands that with but little trouhle could be irrigated from them. For the site of the mission a slight elevation below which ran the two arroyos was designated. The Cross was constructed and immediately an arbor (enramada( was erected for the chapel. After tne blessing and the sacred ceremonies. the Standard of our Redemption was planted and venerated. On September first of said year 1772, the Rev. Father Presidente Serra celebrated the first holy mass on an altar, which had been prepared in the arbor, and thus the beginning was made of the mission dedicated in honor of San Luis Obispo do Tolosa.’”’ The padres of those early mission days were ennured to privations, but it would seem that Fr. Jose Cavaller left at San Luis Obispo by Fr. Serra when he resumed his journey to San Diego, must have been endowed with superhuman ability to sustain him self and his assistants on scant a tions for Fr. Palou records that: “As a guard for said mission, Captain Fages left two leather jacket soldiers and three Catalonian volunteers. In addition, the Fr, Presidente assigned two Lower Californio néophytes in order that they might begin to build the dwelling and chapel. For the maintenance of the missionary Father, the five soldiers and the two Indians, the captain left y there fifty pounds of flour, three pecks of wheat for sowing, a quantity of chocolate, and a _ box. of city (Continued on Page Five) . ssh ths 3 bee r zs

t= __ PAGE TWO = sa SE Nevada City Nugget defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. A Legal Newspaper, as Edétor and Publisher H. M. LEETE Published Sem!-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, Pp 1879. : SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) Lee & featealeatelerteste ieatestsieteleieieiesteiteieteted . A Plank For Consumers Fnsln tte sa stnaty ate te Piste ste tate he stestestisterhe ster’ ms ee (Contributed ) _ They've been thinking up “‘planks”’ at Cleveland for the! Republican party platform, and toward the end of the month . the Demo-rats will get together to think up some for theirs. , In both platforms there will be planks for the farmer, for! business, for labor, for youth, for the aged. for the unemploy. ed—which is all well and good, since each of these individual groups within our population has a right to know what the riva! parties plan to.do for them. fe . But has anyone thought of a plank for the consumer? ° It’s just possible that millions who have no particular . axe to grind, but who do have to make dollars go as far as por sible even to get food enough; would like to fnow what the) parties plan to do for them. ; . Laws that boost the consumer's food costs—not so the extra money he lays out goes to the farmers, but rather to pay Hi for lost economies of volume and direct-to-buyer merchandisine—are a major issue in the nation today. How do the parties stand on this issue? Whatever the other complex arguments, the obvious net result of nrchibitively heavy taxes on multiple stores is simp ly this: a bill adding up to about ten cents more every time a consumer fills the market. basket with a dollar’s worth of steak. spinach, breakfast food, etc. Maybe the political parties believe consumers are wil! ing to pay this cost for whatever else the laws will do. If se let the party platforms carry ‘consumers’ planks’’ saying a< much; but in any case, have such planks, and not dodge an issue so important. : Or perhaps, so long as the consumer remains unorganized and unchampioned, the only “‘plank’’ ever fashioned for him will be the kind with a handle on it—one they can swinz like a ball bat. ao G-Men Get Pensions . . (Contributed ) . With scarcely a dissenting voice, Congress last week . achieved the amazing distinction of having passed a law that will meet with unanimous approval throuchout the country. . They voted to provide pensions ‘for G-men. Now. those fearless Federal agents who transmogrified . all-the swaggering Dillingers, Campbells and Lloyds into a . . “Mr. Howard Brown and wife have purchased the cafe in the Club Pool Hall from Mrs. William Zanoceao._. the Nugget Cafe on Pine street most Mr. Brown formerly operated successfully, . Mr. Marvin Weeks, who has been 'in the employ of Bennetts Shoe store in Grass Valley for about two years . has accepted a position in Cohn’s . office. i NEVADA CITY NUGGET San Luis Obispo . Founded 1772 ~ FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1936. — a store in Auburn. Mr. Weeks is a Nevada City boy and married the . former Miss Lena Ghidotti of this eity and resided here for~ several’ years before moving to Grass Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Weeks and small son will move to Auburn to reside. Mission “Private Property—No TrespassOLD HEIDELBERG INN ing’’ signs for sale at the Nugget Ly NOW On Grass Valley Highway—Watch for the Sign. and Drop in YOU WILL HAVE A GOOD TIME Oe age _. . THE HEIDEL “Where Friends Meet FriendsMeet Ted Osborne, Mine Host The Heidelberg of old has been remodeled and is being reopened with Ted Osborne of Grass Valley as Mine Host, Ted needs no introduction to the people of, the twin citjes and under ideal conditions he will carry out the old Heidelberg tradition catering to everyone and ‘at the same time inviting family ‘trade for which the place has -been known in the long ago. In a gorgeous setting of grand trees and pleasant surroundings with a fine well arranged porch where in comfortable booths one can enjoy an evening while listening to the entertainment and partaking -of the viands from all parts. of the world the Heidelberg invites everyone to come for that evening out. The property has been. purchased by Aline Ellis from the Joerske family and no expense is being spared to make it an ideal setting for caterjing to those who love good~enter. tainment, fine sandwiches, and the BERG OPENCd for a snack. ‘ drinks which will go with such food. SUCCESS > Blight Penn Maryland Whiskey pack of cowering. cringing hyenas and then wiped them out . shortly after, are certainly deserving of this consideration. . The surprising thing is that we've overlooked for so long . . this business of making provision for their declining years. . . HEIDELBERG > ee . F Grass Valley Distributors Schlitz Beer Best of the Best and Regal Amber Beer Best of the West Drink and enjoy Whiskey or Calvert Maryland The Peer of Whiskeys Mix With Oroville Soda. . ' There are several olive trees peep'ing in to the porch. and inevery re. . ’ speet it is an ideal spot. Musie and dancing will be featured. It is understood that Mrs. Ellis donated $400 to the Watt park fund “which we know she has been most happy to do. Translating this into plain langn/ age Mrs. Ellis is fostering the old . Heidelberg tradition of twenty years . ago that of hospitality and generosity. ANSWER THESE Bros. QUESTIONS ON CITIZENSHIP A Silver Cup will be awarded by 'the Committee to the California _community showing the greatest interest in Better. Citizenship. The award will be based solely upon the number of requests made for the booklet in comparison to the population of the community. CITIZENSHIP 1. What is the “right of franchise’’? Suse 2. Are you properly registered so that you may exercise your right of franchise? z 3. Did you Vote at the last primary. election ?. 4. Did you vote at the last general election? TO YOU or G & W That Mellow Members of all other law enforcing bodies have always had . 5. What are the provisions of such provision. Chief G-man J. Edgar Hoover, congressional action, said: “I'm greatly gratified. When our men go out after such men as Dillinger, Karpis. or Campbell, they never know whe. ther they'll come back alive. Surely they deserve pension privileges just as much as other peace officers.” It is probably that nowhere in the nation will there be a dissenting voice to this observation. Affter all, the country was infested with big time gangsters until the Federals moved in. And now the big-timers are so scarce they cannot find a candidate eligible for the unhealthy role of Public enemy No. 1. eS Let it never be said that America does not appreciate the work of the G-men. when informed of the cea 7 Sworn oes nr ns Re . Grass Valley Good

yt Drorocnarrer The studio that satisfies. — photos at reasonable prices—no guess work. 8-hour Kodak finishing service. George CONGRATULATIONS TT). : E 8. What is the name of the Con. Geo : REMODELED BY BUILDER GRASS VALLEY the California primary election laws and the provisions by which candidates for state offices are nominated? NATIONAL AFFAIRS What are the names of the United States Senators from California? In what Congressional District gressman from your district? STATE AFFAIRS In what State Senatorial Dis. trict do you reside? 10. What is the name. of the State Senator from your district? 11. In what State Assembly district do you reside? 12. What is the name of the State Assemblyman from wour dis‘trict? 12. What was the gubernatorial vote at the last general election in comparison to ‘the sfate registraKnack ‘BEST WISHES : :IDELBERG —FROM— . THE PLUMBER ON THE JOB iii kw GOOD Main Street a HEIDELBERG — ACME SHEET METAL WORKS Chas. Gribble, Mgr. We installed all sheet-metal work, .range and Acme automatic oil burner. tion? COST AND FUNCTION OF — GOVERNMENT 14. Do you know what are the principal functions your government? 15. How much did the people of California pay out in taxes last year for the support of all forms of government—federal, state, counties and special districts combined? 16. Do you know. how much they paid out in taxes in 1914 (twenty years ago)? 17. Do you know how many separate and different taxing and assessing units of government there are in California?’ ‘ 18. Do you know the average amount of taxes paid last year per person engaged in gainful employment in California? 19. Do you know what this average amount was in 1914 (twenty years ago)? ; performed by LUCK Grass Valley (Continued on Page Six) . RE-OPENS TO PUBLIC, ‘Editor's Note: With the revived interest in California history, The Nugget presents another in the series of historical early California missions. In the Valley of the Bears, ar named by Gaspar de Portola and his men on their first expedition from San Diego north in search of Monterey Bay in 1769, Father oe 3 Serra on September 1, 1772, fouttded the Mission San Luis Obispo de Tolosa, fifth in his chain of Franciscan stations. ~Progressing slowly on their march northward, Portola.and his soldiers encountered many ferocious bears ee . between the mouth of the Sanita ‘Maria River and the present site of @. San Luis Obispo and killed a numher of them for food. Father Juan . Crespi, whose abilty for picking future mission locations was Tremarkable, accompanied Portola as did Father Francisco Gomez. Both padres left for posterity interesting diaries describing the trip and the discovery of what now is San Luis Obispo. While-the soldiers called the valley where the Valley of Bears, Fr. Crespi named it La Canada. de la Natividad de Neustra Senora because he arrived there on the eve of ‘he Nativity of the Blssed Virgin, September 7, 1769. As we know, Portola failed to find Monterey Bay and returned to San Digeo discouraged and determined to return to Mexico. However, hewas spurred “6n to make another attempt by Fr. Serra and set out again from San Diego on. April 17, 1770, while Fr. Serra, presidente of the ‘California Missions, went with a sea expedition which anchored in Monterey Bay shortly after Portola reached there by land. Ten Franciscan friars arrived at . Monterey from Mexico on May 21, . 7771, but.lack of food supplies at Ps and San Diego, delayed the founding of Mission San Luis Obis, po. Indeed, while awaiting ships and ‘supplies from Mexico, Captain Pedro Fages with some of his men returned to the Valley of the Bears on a hunting trip and sent back to Monterey and Mission San Antonio 9,000-¢> pounds of bear meat. y The. ships with food reached San iDiego in August, 1772, and landed with their gargoes there for trans portation north. So Fr. Serra set out for San Diego Fages, determined to found Mission San Luis Obispo on his way south. ' DESCRIPTION OF SAN LUIS OBISPO . Those familiar with the thriving of San Luis Obispo of today, where is situated the mission of that name, may be interested in the deseription of the site as recorded by Mr. Francisco Palou, biographer of Fr. Serra. Speaking of the expedition of Fages and the establishment of the mission, Fr. Palou wrote: “Thus in time the company arrived in the vicinity of Bear Valley. After surveying the locality, it was determined to found the mission about half a league before reaching the Canada do los Osos, yet in sight of it, on a level plot, which to all appeared most. suitable for the mission on account of two little arroyos which contained water with sufieient lands that with but little trouhle could be irrigated from them. For the site of the mission a slight elevation below which ran the two arroyos was designated. The Cross was constructed and immediately an arbor (enramada( was erected for the chapel. After tne blessing and the sacred ceremonies. the Standard of our Redemption was planted and venerated. On September first of said year 1772, the Rev. Father Presidente Serra celebrated the first holy mass on an altar, which had been prepared in the arbor, and thus the beginning was made of the mission dedicated in honor of San Luis Obispo do Tolosa.’”’ The padres of those early mission days were ennured to privations, but it would seem that Fr. Jose Cavaller left at San Luis Obispo by Fr. Serra when he resumed his journey to San Diego, must have been endowed with superhuman ability to sustain him self and his assistants on scant a tions for Fr. Palou records that: “As a guard for said mission, Captain Fages left two leather jacket soldiers and three Catalonian volunteers. In addition, the Fr, Presidente assigned two Lower Californio néophytes in order that they might begin to build the dwelling and chapel. For the maintenance of the missionary Father, the five soldiers and the two Indians, the captain left y there fifty pounds of flour, three pecks of wheat for sowing, a quantity of chocolate, and a _ box. of city (Continued on Page Five) . ssh ths 3 bee r zs