March 1, 1940 (6 pages)

FRIDAY, MARCH L 1940. NEVADA’ cr Ty NUGGET PAGE FIVE, Sunehine Circle Gives Luncheon Wednesday Sunshine Circlé of the Ladies Aid Society entertained the Ladies Aid’ members at a delicious one o’clock luncheon Wednesday after which a program and social time was enjoyed. There were thirty five present for the afternoon. On Tuesday evening the. Ladies Aid Society served a dinner in the Methodist church Parlors for the Civic Club. The club gave the dinner in honor of their husbands and there were over fifty Present for the dinner. FIRE ALARM SYSTEM OFF Max Solaro, fire truck driver for Nevada City, warns everyone south of Deer Creek that the fire alarm System will be off two or three days or until repairs can be made. In ease of fires telephone the calls in to the fire department and _ they will be taken care of at once, FOR RENT — Nicely furnished, strictly modern three room apartMent with private bath. Electrie refrigerator, wash trays. ‘Church Apartments, 300 Main Street. 3-11te EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent or Sale. Authorized Philco Auto Radio Service. ART’S RADIO‘SHOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio Ills, 112 South Church Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984, 2-19tf Phone 743-3 State Farm Insurance Companies AUTOMOBILE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, FIRE . . Local Agent MRS. WALTER E. PARSONS 308 S. Church St., Grass Valley, Calif. WATCHES CLEANED, $1.00. Mainsprings, $1.00. Watch Chrystals. round, 25c, faney, 50c. All work guaranteed. J. M. Bertsche, Watch and Clock repairing. New location, With Ray’s Fixit Shop, 109Wes: Main Street, Grass Valley. 12-1tf REAL‘ ESTATEWALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER Phone 521 P. O. BOX oe) Nevada City LEGAL NOTICES UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, GENERAL LAND OFFICE, DISTRICT LAND OFFICE AT SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA. MINERAL APPLICATION — NO. 032406 January 25, 1940 NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN that T. B. ENGLISH, MARGARET J. COUGHLAN, and THE HEIRS OF MRS. C. J. ENGLISH, deceased, all of North Colwthbia, Nevada County, California, have made application for patent for a placer mining claim situate in the Columbia Hill Mining District, Nevada County, California, in the Northwest. quarter of Section 4 and the Northeast quarter of Section 5, Township 17 North, Range 9 East, Mount Diablo Base and Medidian, described as follows: ROSE VALLEY PLACER CLAIM, consisting of Lot No. 4, of the Northwest quarter of Section 4, in Township 17 North, of Range 9 East, Mount Diablo. Base and “Meridian, and Lots 1 and 2 of Section 5, in Township 17 North, of Range 9 East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, containing 54.80 acres, more or less. That the lands adjoining on the North, South, East and West are patented. That the location notice for the Rose Valley Placer Claim is recorded in Book “25” of Mining Claims, at page 492, Records of Nevada County, California, ELLIS PURLEE, Register. Date of first publication: January 29, 1940. Date of last publication: March 29, 1940. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, GENERAL LAND OFFICE, M. A. ‘No. 032400, DISTRICT LAND OFFICE, SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA, January 26, 1940. Notice is hereby given that Jerome C. Coughlan of North Columbia, California, has made application for patent for the Frandy-Black Placer Mining Claim in the Columbia Hill Mining District, Nevada County, California, described as follows: ~bots-5and-6,-Sec.4, T. 17 N., R. 9 B., M.D. M., California. That the lands adjoining on the North, South; Bast and West are patented. The location notice is recorded in Book “97 of Mining Claims, at page 3, Records of Nevada County, California. ELLIS PURLEE, Register. Date ef first publication: January 29, 1940. Date of last publication: March 29, 1940. MRS, ROOSEVELT LEADER IN U-S. HEALTH HH INQUIRY If Mra, Franklin, Rooseveit were to step tomorrow ie the health department of any city hall or county court house jn the country, she probably would ask many of the Same leading questions’ that she did on such a trip in Washington, D. C. The tour was arranged by Mrs. Thomas F. McAllister, Director, and Mrs. May Thompson Evans, Assistant Director of the Women’s Division of the Democratic National Committee who drafted Mrs. RooSevelt for a series of demonstrations of how she finds out about the place where she lives, as part of the ‘“‘Know Your County” surveys suggested. by the Women’s Division to gather campaign ammunition for 1940. It is described by ‘Bess and Lucile Furman ‘in-an article in the February issue of The Democratic Digest, publication of the Women’s: Division. With Mrs. Roosevelt as she visited the Health Department. of the nation’s capital to investigate—the vital problem of the city’s health were a. group of congressmen’s wives from widely separated, parts of the country: Mrs. Jerry Voorhies of California, Mrs. John Murdock of Arizona, Mrs. Frank Hook of Michigan, Mrs. John Rankin of Mississippi and Mrs. Herman ene of ‘Pennsylvania. The First Lady touched on topics of national concern—the supply of public health nurses, the _ special needs of mothers of lower income brackets in childbirth, the need for hospital beds, and the campaign against syphilis, tuberculosis and pneumonia, Many of the questions she asked would be applicable to any town and could be asked by women in any part of the county. “Would you say that basically your health problem is economic, cente: ing in districts of poor housing, where there is overcrowding and the people haven’t the food to build up resistance,’’ she asked. “Have you enough public health nurses?’’ was another question. A third interrogation, ‘‘Is the real need more hospital beds or is it more public health nurses?”’ “T felt that I had acquired a great deal of knowledge on this first ty: Mrs. Roosevelt said. “It is planned to continue these trips, looking into a different phase of district government. It is hoped that this will be helpful to women>*in other cities or rural areas who wish to study their own problems.’’ Be Thankful for Your Competitors, Expert . On Business Asserts Your competitors may be irksome fellows who take your “‘sure’’ orders, but they are useful fellows, too, who give you. that much _ needed “kick in the pants’, make for more and better business, ders which ultimately fall into your lap. This is the business philosophy advanced by J. C. Aspley, authority on sales problems, in issue of the Rotarian magazine. “Indeed, competition is the very essence of the American system of private enterprise,’ Aspley asserts. “It is the glue that holds it together. It is what makes it work. Without competition business would quickly _degeuerate into a system. of guilds and monopolies. The level of prices would soon get out of line with national purchasing power, and the state would have to take business over to make it function effectively as a service to society. “While this competitive system of ours may not be perfect, it works,” he reasons. “‘It may pause to catch its breath once in a while, but it has given to the United States a standard of living enjoyed by few other countries. Do we want to keep it? Let’s stop trying to slap them down. Let’s stop hating them. Let’s recognize them for what they really are—a necessary part of our industrial and social system, and think more about working wity them rather than against them,” he declares. Banner Mt. Auxiliary Holds Enjoyable Session Banner Mt. V. F. W. Auxiliary held a well attended meeting Thursday evening in the veterans ‘hall, A social session was enjoyed after business was transacted. A George Washington birthday decorative theme was carried out in’ the hall and-on the banquet table. The prize pillow cases were won by Mrs. John Fontz of’ Grass Valley. At a recent food sale the auxiliary sold 200 pasties. So far this year there has been a new’ member initiated each month. THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE ::. FOR SOYBEANS, BUSHEL ANNUAL CROP Op & RECENT SURVEY —~ INDICATES THAT 7 MILLION JO8S ONE MANUFACTURING COMPANY C ALONE HAS SPENT MORE THAN $3,000,000 FINDING NEW USES WHICH’ NOW ARE AN 80 MILLION FOR THE AMERICAN oe . BUSINESS DISLOCAT. 7 i5 RESULTING FROM THE \N_ INDUSTRY WOULD BE ENDANGERED BY BASIC CHANGES IN THE U.S. PATENT SYSTEM. In CHINA, AN Al =?OPRIATE GIFT TO GiVée AN AGED RELATIVE 1S A COFFIN! LUE POINT OYSTERS ARE NAMED AFTER ATOWN ON LONG ISLAND WHERE NATURAL BEDS OF SMALL DELICIOUS OYSTERS WERE iS ‘WORLD WAR cost THIS COUNTRY O-éR $200,000,000,000! CHURCHES and create or-, the current: . 'Then let’s stop bellyaching about our . . competitors. BETHANY CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY (Affiliated with the Assemblies of God.) Sunday school 9:45, Mrs. Blanche Brounfield, superintendent. Come young and old to the Sunday school. There is a place for you. Morning worship 11 a. m. There will be a communion service Sunday. Christ ambassador service at 6:30. All young people are cordially invited to attend this service. Evening evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. Come to Bethany for a real season of refreshing, Services during the week: Praise and prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. If you desire a real vital acquaintance with God attend this service. Ladies. prayer meeting-at-1-p--m-onThursday: This service is conducted by the ladies for the ladies. Choir practice at 7:30’ p. m. on Friday. SUNDAY SERVICES IN METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school] at 10 a.m. Rav Murchie, superintendent. Preaching service at 11 a. m. Vocal solo ‘‘Beside Still. Waters’’, DeWitt Nelson, Mrs. Nelson accompanisi., “Can Science Save the World,’ tor. Epworth League at. 6 p. m. Preaching service at 7 p. m. Ten minutes song service, Sermon ‘‘Fishing on the Wrong Side of the Boat.” pastor. The public is cordially invited. Week events: Bible study and prayer hour Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Study the 17 chapter of John’s Gospel. The official board meeting at the close of the prayer hour. Missionary meeting. Wednesday afternoon. Choir practice at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Easter is drawing near and it is very important that we get down to real practice for LEaster musical program. Be on hand next Wednesday. Choir will meet in the parsonage, Trustees meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in the church parlor. All the trustees and those on the committees are requested to be present. Young people’s prayer hour at 7:30 p:-m. Thursday. Monday at 5:30 p. m. pot luck supper and business meeting of the Epworth League. Matters of importance will come up. Hospital Sunday under the auspices of the Epworth League, Barbara Phariss in charge, at 2 p. m. sharp. FREE SCHOOL LUNCHES pasFOR UNDERPRIVILEGED ARE NOW DISTRIBUTED Commodities for the preparation of free school lunches for _ underprivileged children are now being distributed in 44 California counties, figures released by the State Relief Administration and the Federal Surplus Commodities Corp. revealed today. A total of 1213 schools are now participating in the program, and 115,851 children have been certified for participation. The figures in the report are up to February 1. Los Angeles county takes the lead, with 374 schools and 39,626 children participating. San dren participating. Nevada county has oné school and 50 children taking part. Sermon . * Francisco county is. second, with 163 schools nad 15,601 chil. GHIDOTTI RITES HELD YESTERDAY MORNING Funeral! services for the late John Ghidotti, 76, one of Nevada City’s best known ?zitizens, were held terday morning at 10 o’clock at the Holmes Funeral Home with officers of Corte Christo-her Co ombo_ officiating. Immediately following the services the body was take ramento for cremation. He was born 10, 1864,.and came to this country in 1880, settling in Plumas county. A few years later he went to Sierra to S°c county where he attained American, citizenship. He came to Nevada City in nineties and was employed as a miner and merchant. For 40 years he operated a grocery store in this community. , In 1898 he was married to Miss Catherine Levaggi who survives him and to their union were born the following children: Frank, John, Jr., and William Ghidotti: Mrs Marvin Weeks and ‘Mrs. Tony Rore. There also survive three grandchildren, Betty and Walter Rore and Clifford Weeks. There is also a sister Italy. LAST RITES TODAY FOR Funeral services il be held this afternoon at 2 o’clock in the Holmes Funeral Home chapel for Mrs. Lulu May Killick who passed away early Tuesday morning in this city. Rev. David Ralston will officiate and interment will be made in Pine Grove cemetery. Mrs. Killick was a member of the Rebekah lodge and Neva Rebekah lodge of Nevada City will take part in graveside services. Mrs. Killick leaves to mourn her passing a husband, Alfred Killick, son, Herbert, of Baker, Oregon; two daughters, Mrs. Lawrence LaKamp and Mrs. Myron LaKamp, and two grandchildren, Dutch Flat. Mrs. Killick was a native of Lowa but had resided in Baker, Oregon many years. She had been ill two years and left Oregon three days previous to her death and had been in Nevada City only one day when she passed away. W. J, FISHER PASSES. AWAY SUNDAY IN CITY News was veccived recently of the death of William J. Fisher, who passed away Sunday in San Francisco after a long illness. He lived in (Nevada City for many years after he arrived from Amador county. He engaged in mine milling and concentrating work and was employed by mining companies in this district. For more than 40 years he was a member of Hydraulic Parlor No. 56, N. S.-G. W. and took an active part in its activities. He served as president and trustees of the order. He was also a member of Milo Lodge No. 48, K. of P., which has since been absorbed by the Knights of Pythias of Grass Valley. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Regina Fisher, two sons, Jake and Will Fisher and a daughter, Mrs. Grace Campago, all of San Francisco. There are also two ,sisters, Mrs. Amelia Johnson and Mrs. Mary Griffin of Sacramento. Subscribe for the Nugget. ‘were completed for Yes= . ‘place in any in Italy on March in jo jive of Illinois and mother MRS. LULU KILLICK: vada county hospital. the late; . hospital. SCOUT RALLY — AT ROSEVILLE SAT, EVENING The high szhool Ro-eville will be the scene of the 3th annual scout rally of the Mae ; Counci] District of Boy Seouts of America Saturdayevening. Plans participation of troops No. 6 and No. 24 and oes 2 of ‘Cybs at the monthly scouters) . meering' held Mo:day evening at tlie Navajo. Inn. Citv were: Bert Foreman, chairman of Cub pack No. 2; Norman-Hefner, Cubdmaster: Chas. Elliot, chairman of troov committee 24; Merle. Morrison, . . Assistant Scoutmaster Clarence Mart7. committeeman. of troop ‘No. 5; Cecil Klee, District commissioner, and Edwin Berger,j; — scouter. The rally this year is to be more along the exposition of scouting and its program than the competitive lines. Starting at 6:30 there wi!l be held in the schoo! cafeteria what is to be called a. ‘Scout 'O Rama” in which the various phases! of the entire scouting program from cubbing to Eagle scout will be demonstrated and displayed. Every registered troop in the council will take part in this. = At 7:30 there will be the proper opening with a mass production of “The Melting Pot’’ and a human flag. There will,be four competitive events, signalling, knot tieing, firemaking and bugling. The concluding scene will be a production of ‘‘When Disaster Strikes,”’ showing an actual situation ahd hov it was handled by scouts. Every boy stout is to attend and take .part. uniform or no uniform As the rules of the past have indicated. ro t-oop that took a first -ertan event may enter again. Wesco that event hese City are planning to attend and reserved tickets are available in limited number only. There is no charge for admission. Troop 24 will have a special meeten 3 seqci fs 0 Seca . ling on this Wednesday evening to 3 complete final pians for the rally. There will also be svecial motion -ietures for the troop which meets * . prompt!y at the scout lodge at 7 p. m. Leland Smith, Warren Smith, Dick Evans, Bob Lystrup, Ernest Helme and Edward MecGivern w‘" represent troop No. 24 in the Scout O Rama demonstrating mapping and civics. DEATH TAKES AGED NATIVE OF ILLINOIS Angie Lena Davis, 83, a natof beg: Davis of Nevada City, passed away last night in the pay ward of the NeMrs. She had been suffering from illness for about seven months at the She came to California 36 years ago and has lived in Nevada county two years. Funeral services will be held at the Holmes Funeral Home Saturday morning at 11:30. Interment will be made in Pine Grove cemetery. CHARGED WITH BURGLARY Raymond Yarbrough, Clyde Coffer and Earl Walton, Grass ValleyNevada City youths charged’ with burglarizing Cedar Ridge grocery store near Grass Valley, were bound over to the superior court, yesterday to face trial. The preliminary hearing for the three was held before Justice of the Peace Charles Morehouse of Grass Valley township. NATIVE SONS PEAT: Sons of the Golden West reversed an earlier firemen by capturing three matches ‘out of four last Tuesday night. At . the conclusion of the contest, both groups made plans for a third series” of matches. gymnasium at) . Clarence Martz, Native Sons, ed Cameron Larsen and Joe CartoAttending from Netiae scelli, firemen, 51 to 32 Jim Peard and = M. DP. Coughim, Native Sons, defeated Dick ‘t2vens and Carl Steger, firemen, 50 to 42. Native Sons, defeated Ray Steger and Robert Graham, of troop 24:' sen, firemen, and Leslie Solaro, Native Sons, 50 to * -EMPIRESTAR CO.’ ;erate and prays for punitive damages malicious trespass. information and bélief that the de-: fendonrts é . the Center parallel to the drill holes and that the sound of drilling and reverberations from the blasting indicate that the winze will break into plaint-. iff’s workings within a short time, and that plaintiff's employees are inserious danger of injury blasting and from the infiltration of water artifically induced into plaintiff’s mine. rally . plaintiff also “filad five affidaytts containing photographs of the water flowing from the drill holes. ; temporary restraining order, returnlable March~8th, restraining the defendants from sinking causing from the Golden Center mine into the drill holestleading to the Pennsylvania mine and from drilling additional drill holes. M. Searls and John Parks Davis of San Francisco, and Frank G. Finnegan of Nevada City, California. Held, of Plum Valley Thursday and Friday in Nevada City visiting ge. FIREMEN, 4-1, IN HORSESHOE ‘MATCH Horseshoe yitehers oi the Native — defeat at the hands of the Mitton Kenny and defeatResults were: ‘Tom Rickard and C. W. Chapman, firemen, 50 to 44. Joe Cartoscelli and Cameron Lar— defeated Bill James (Continued from Page One) exemplary and for: wilful and ° The complaint further alleges on: inking a winze from_ level of the Golden are s 1#&5N foot from the In addition to the complaint, Court Restrains Butler Judge George L. Jones issued a the. winze,. or permitting water to flow Plaintiff is represented by Robert —_ ‘Mrs. Carl Johnson and niece, Lois: Inn spent. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wee-” BRING YOUR Prescriptions to Nevada City’s Leading Prescription Pharmacy We fill hundreds of prescriptions every month and carry complete lines of the finest. Pharmaceuticals and Biologics, kept at proper temperatures. Prompt, efficient service by well trained registered pharmacists. Consistent and fair prices. oo Phone DRUG STORE 100 Boulder Street Beautiful Homes. Consult Us For Complete Information On All STANDARD BUILDING MATERIALS AND SPECIALTIES he ee A. Information—Ask Us eee NEVADA COUNTY we LUMBER COMPANY — Phone 500 . LARGE OR SMALL— require expert guidance, service, and co-operation [. of all concerned in. their f construction.

FRIDAY, MARCH L 1940. NEVADA’ cr Ty NUGGET PAGE FIVE, Sunehine Circle Gives Luncheon Wednesday Sunshine Circlé of the Ladies Aid Society entertained the Ladies Aid’ members at a delicious one o’clock luncheon Wednesday after which a program and social time was enjoyed. There were thirty five present for the afternoon. On Tuesday evening the. Ladies Aid Society served a dinner in the Methodist church Parlors for the Civic Club. The club gave the dinner in honor of their husbands and there were over fifty Present for the dinner. FIRE ALARM SYSTEM OFF Max Solaro, fire truck driver for Nevada City, warns everyone south of Deer Creek that the fire alarm System will be off two or three days or until repairs can be made. In ease of fires telephone the calls in to the fire department and _ they will be taken care of at once, FOR RENT — Nicely furnished, strictly modern three room apartMent with private bath. Electrie refrigerator, wash trays. ‘Church Apartments, 300 Main Street. 3-11te EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent or Sale. Authorized Philco Auto Radio Service. ART’S RADIO‘SHOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio Ills, 112 South Church Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984, 2-19tf Phone 743-3 State Farm Insurance Companies AUTOMOBILE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, FIRE . . Local Agent MRS. WALTER E. PARSONS 308 S. Church St., Grass Valley, Calif. WATCHES CLEANED, $1.00. Mainsprings, $1.00. Watch Chrystals. round, 25c, faney, 50c. All work guaranteed. J. M. Bertsche, Watch and Clock repairing. New location, With Ray’s Fixit Shop, 109Wes: Main Street, Grass Valley. 12-1tf REAL‘ ESTATEWALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER Phone 521 P. O. BOX oe) Nevada City LEGAL NOTICES UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, GENERAL LAND OFFICE, DISTRICT LAND OFFICE AT SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA. MINERAL APPLICATION — NO. 032406 January 25, 1940 NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN that T. B. ENGLISH, MARGARET J. COUGHLAN, and THE HEIRS OF MRS. C. J. ENGLISH, deceased, all of North Colwthbia, Nevada County, California, have made application for patent for a placer mining claim situate in the Columbia Hill Mining District, Nevada County, California, in the Northwest. quarter of Section 4 and the Northeast quarter of Section 5, Township 17 North, Range 9 East, Mount Diablo Base and Medidian, described as follows: ROSE VALLEY PLACER CLAIM, consisting of Lot No. 4, of the Northwest quarter of Section 4, in Township 17 North, of Range 9 East, Mount Diablo. Base and “Meridian, and Lots 1 and 2 of Section 5, in Township 17 North, of Range 9 East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, containing 54.80 acres, more or less. That the lands adjoining on the North, South, East and West are patented. That the location notice for the Rose Valley Placer Claim is recorded in Book “25” of Mining Claims, at page 492, Records of Nevada County, California, ELLIS PURLEE, Register. Date of first publication: January 29, 1940. Date of last publication: March 29, 1940. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, GENERAL LAND OFFICE, M. A. ‘No. 032400, DISTRICT LAND OFFICE, SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA, January 26, 1940. Notice is hereby given that Jerome C. Coughlan of North Columbia, California, has made application for patent for the Frandy-Black Placer Mining Claim in the Columbia Hill Mining District, Nevada County, California, described as follows: ~bots-5and-6,-Sec.4, T. 17 N., R. 9 B., M.D. M., California. That the lands adjoining on the North, South; Bast and West are patented. The location notice is recorded in Book “97 of Mining Claims, at page 3, Records of Nevada County, California. ELLIS PURLEE, Register. Date ef first publication: January 29, 1940. Date of last publication: March 29, 1940. MRS, ROOSEVELT LEADER IN U-S. HEALTH HH INQUIRY If Mra, Franklin, Rooseveit were to step tomorrow ie the health department of any city hall or county court house jn the country, she probably would ask many of the Same leading questions’ that she did on such a trip in Washington, D. C. The tour was arranged by Mrs. Thomas F. McAllister, Director, and Mrs. May Thompson Evans, Assistant Director of the Women’s Division of the Democratic National Committee who drafted Mrs. RooSevelt for a series of demonstrations of how she finds out about the place where she lives, as part of the ‘“‘Know Your County” surveys suggested. by the Women’s Division to gather campaign ammunition for 1940. It is described by ‘Bess and Lucile Furman ‘in-an article in the February issue of The Democratic Digest, publication of the Women’s: Division. With Mrs. Roosevelt as she visited the Health Department. of the nation’s capital to investigate—the vital problem of the city’s health were a. group of congressmen’s wives from widely separated, parts of the country: Mrs. Jerry Voorhies of California, Mrs. John Murdock of Arizona, Mrs. Frank Hook of Michigan, Mrs. John Rankin of Mississippi and Mrs. Herman ene of ‘Pennsylvania. The First Lady touched on topics of national concern—the supply of public health nurses, the _ special needs of mothers of lower income brackets in childbirth, the need for hospital beds, and the campaign against syphilis, tuberculosis and pneumonia, Many of the questions she asked would be applicable to any town and could be asked by women in any part of the county. “Would you say that basically your health problem is economic, cente: ing in districts of poor housing, where there is overcrowding and the people haven’t the food to build up resistance,’’ she asked. “Have you enough public health nurses?’’ was another question. A third interrogation, ‘‘Is the real need more hospital beds or is it more public health nurses?”’ “T felt that I had acquired a great deal of knowledge on this first ty: Mrs. Roosevelt said. “It is planned to continue these trips, looking into a different phase of district government. It is hoped that this will be helpful to women>*in other cities or rural areas who wish to study their own problems.’’ Be Thankful for Your Competitors, Expert . On Business Asserts Your competitors may be irksome fellows who take your “‘sure’’ orders, but they are useful fellows, too, who give you. that much _ needed “kick in the pants’, make for more and better business, ders which ultimately fall into your lap. This is the business philosophy advanced by J. C. Aspley, authority on sales problems, in issue of the Rotarian magazine. “Indeed, competition is the very essence of the American system of private enterprise,’ Aspley asserts. “It is the glue that holds it together. It is what makes it work. Without competition business would quickly _degeuerate into a system. of guilds and monopolies. The level of prices would soon get out of line with national purchasing power, and the state would have to take business over to make it function effectively as a service to society. “While this competitive system of ours may not be perfect, it works,” he reasons. “‘It may pause to catch its breath once in a while, but it has given to the United States a standard of living enjoyed by few other countries. Do we want to keep it? Let’s stop trying to slap them down. Let’s stop hating them. Let’s recognize them for what they really are—a necessary part of our industrial and social system, and think more about working wity them rather than against them,” he declares. Banner Mt. Auxiliary Holds Enjoyable Session Banner Mt. V. F. W. Auxiliary held a well attended meeting Thursday evening in the veterans ‘hall, A social session was enjoyed after business was transacted. A George Washington birthday decorative theme was carried out in’ the hall and-on the banquet table. The prize pillow cases were won by Mrs. John Fontz of’ Grass Valley. At a recent food sale the auxiliary sold 200 pasties. So far this year there has been a new’ member initiated each month. THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE ::. FOR SOYBEANS, BUSHEL ANNUAL CROP Op & RECENT SURVEY —~ INDICATES THAT 7 MILLION JO8S ONE MANUFACTURING COMPANY C ALONE HAS SPENT MORE THAN $3,000,000 FINDING NEW USES WHICH’ NOW ARE AN 80 MILLION FOR THE AMERICAN oe . BUSINESS DISLOCAT. 7 i5 RESULTING FROM THE \N_ INDUSTRY WOULD BE ENDANGERED BY BASIC CHANGES IN THE U.S. PATENT SYSTEM. In CHINA, AN Al =?OPRIATE GIFT TO GiVée AN AGED RELATIVE 1S A COFFIN! LUE POINT OYSTERS ARE NAMED AFTER ATOWN ON LONG ISLAND WHERE NATURAL BEDS OF SMALL DELICIOUS OYSTERS WERE iS ‘WORLD WAR cost THIS COUNTRY O-éR $200,000,000,000! CHURCHES and create or-, the current: . 'Then let’s stop bellyaching about our . . competitors. BETHANY CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY (Affiliated with the Assemblies of God.) Sunday school 9:45, Mrs. Blanche Brounfield, superintendent. Come young and old to the Sunday school. There is a place for you. Morning worship 11 a. m. There will be a communion service Sunday. Christ ambassador service at 6:30. All young people are cordially invited to attend this service. Evening evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. Come to Bethany for a real season of refreshing, Services during the week: Praise and prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. If you desire a real vital acquaintance with God attend this service. Ladies. prayer meeting-at-1-p--m-onThursday: This service is conducted by the ladies for the ladies. Choir practice at 7:30’ p. m. on Friday. SUNDAY SERVICES IN METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school] at 10 a.m. Rav Murchie, superintendent. Preaching service at 11 a. m. Vocal solo ‘‘Beside Still. Waters’’, DeWitt Nelson, Mrs. Nelson accompanisi., “Can Science Save the World,’ tor. Epworth League at. 6 p. m. Preaching service at 7 p. m. Ten minutes song service, Sermon ‘‘Fishing on the Wrong Side of the Boat.” pastor. The public is cordially invited. Week events: Bible study and prayer hour Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Study the 17 chapter of John’s Gospel. The official board meeting at the close of the prayer hour. Missionary meeting. Wednesday afternoon. Choir practice at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Easter is drawing near and it is very important that we get down to real practice for LEaster musical program. Be on hand next Wednesday. Choir will meet in the

parsonage, Trustees meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in the church parlor. All the trustees and those on the committees are requested to be present. Young people’s prayer hour at 7:30 p:-m. Thursday. Monday at 5:30 p. m. pot luck supper and business meeting of the Epworth League. Matters of importance will come up. Hospital Sunday under the auspices of the Epworth League, Barbara Phariss in charge, at 2 p. m. sharp. FREE SCHOOL LUNCHES pasFOR UNDERPRIVILEGED ARE NOW DISTRIBUTED Commodities for the preparation of free school lunches for _ underprivileged children are now being distributed in 44 California counties, figures released by the State Relief Administration and the Federal Surplus Commodities Corp. revealed today. A total of 1213 schools are now participating in the program, and 115,851 children have been certified for participation. The figures in the report are up to February 1. Los Angeles county takes the lead, with 374 schools and 39,626 children participating. San dren participating. Nevada county has oné school and 50 children taking part. Sermon . * Francisco county is. second, with 163 schools nad 15,601 chil. GHIDOTTI RITES HELD YESTERDAY MORNING Funeral! services for the late John Ghidotti, 76, one of Nevada City’s best known ?zitizens, were held terday morning at 10 o’clock at the Holmes Funeral Home with officers of Corte Christo-her Co ombo_ officiating. Immediately following the services the body was take ramento for cremation. He was born 10, 1864,.and came to this country in 1880, settling in Plumas county. A few years later he went to Sierra to S°c county where he attained American, citizenship. He came to Nevada City in nineties and was employed as a miner and merchant. For 40 years he operated a grocery store in this community. , In 1898 he was married to Miss Catherine Levaggi who survives him and to their union were born the following children: Frank, John, Jr., and William Ghidotti: Mrs Marvin Weeks and ‘Mrs. Tony Rore. There also survive three grandchildren, Betty and Walter Rore and Clifford Weeks. There is also a sister Italy. LAST RITES TODAY FOR Funeral services il be held this afternoon at 2 o’clock in the Holmes Funeral Home chapel for Mrs. Lulu May Killick who passed away early Tuesday morning in this city. Rev. David Ralston will officiate and interment will be made in Pine Grove cemetery. Mrs. Killick was a member of the Rebekah lodge and Neva Rebekah lodge of Nevada City will take part in graveside services. Mrs. Killick leaves to mourn her passing a husband, Alfred Killick, son, Herbert, of Baker, Oregon; two daughters, Mrs. Lawrence LaKamp and Mrs. Myron LaKamp, and two grandchildren, Dutch Flat. Mrs. Killick was a native of Lowa but had resided in Baker, Oregon many years. She had been ill two years and left Oregon three days previous to her death and had been in Nevada City only one day when she passed away. W. J, FISHER PASSES. AWAY SUNDAY IN CITY News was veccived recently of the death of William J. Fisher, who passed away Sunday in San Francisco after a long illness. He lived in (Nevada City for many years after he arrived from Amador county. He engaged in mine milling and concentrating work and was employed by mining companies in this district. For more than 40 years he was a member of Hydraulic Parlor No. 56, N. S.-G. W. and took an active part in its activities. He served as president and trustees of the order. He was also a member of Milo Lodge No. 48, K. of P., which has since been absorbed by the Knights of Pythias of Grass Valley. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Regina Fisher, two sons, Jake and Will Fisher and a daughter, Mrs. Grace Campago, all of San Francisco. There are also two ,sisters, Mrs. Amelia Johnson and Mrs. Mary Griffin of Sacramento. Subscribe for the Nugget. ‘were completed for Yes= . ‘place in any in Italy on March in jo jive of Illinois and mother MRS. LULU KILLICK: vada county hospital. the late; . hospital. SCOUT RALLY — AT ROSEVILLE SAT, EVENING The high szhool Ro-eville will be the scene of the 3th annual scout rally of the Mae ; Counci] District of Boy Seouts of America Saturdayevening. Plans participation of troops No. 6 and No. 24 and oes 2 of ‘Cybs at the monthly scouters) . meering' held Mo:day evening at tlie Navajo. Inn. Citv were: Bert Foreman, chairman of Cub pack No. 2; Norman-Hefner, Cubdmaster: Chas. Elliot, chairman of troov committee 24; Merle. Morrison, . . Assistant Scoutmaster Clarence Mart7. committeeman. of troop ‘No. 5; Cecil Klee, District commissioner, and Edwin Berger,j; — scouter. The rally this year is to be more along the exposition of scouting and its program than the competitive lines. Starting at 6:30 there wi!l be held in the schoo! cafeteria what is to be called a. ‘Scout 'O Rama” in which the various phases! of the entire scouting program from cubbing to Eagle scout will be demonstrated and displayed. Every registered troop in the council will take part in this. = At 7:30 there will be the proper opening with a mass production of “The Melting Pot’’ and a human flag. There will,be four competitive events, signalling, knot tieing, firemaking and bugling. The concluding scene will be a production of ‘‘When Disaster Strikes,”’ showing an actual situation ahd hov it was handled by scouts. Every boy stout is to attend and take .part. uniform or no uniform As the rules of the past have indicated. ro t-oop that took a first -ertan event may enter again. Wesco that event hese City are planning to attend and reserved tickets are available in limited number only. There is no charge for admission. Troop 24 will have a special meeten 3 seqci fs 0 Seca . ling on this Wednesday evening to 3 complete final pians for the rally. There will also be svecial motion -ietures for the troop which meets * . prompt!y at the scout lodge at 7 p. m. Leland Smith, Warren Smith, Dick Evans, Bob Lystrup, Ernest Helme and Edward MecGivern w‘" represent troop No. 24 in the Scout O Rama demonstrating mapping and civics. DEATH TAKES AGED NATIVE OF ILLINOIS Angie Lena Davis, 83, a natof beg: Davis of Nevada City, passed away last night in the pay ward of the NeMrs. She had been suffering from illness for about seven months at the She came to California 36 years ago and has lived in Nevada county two years. Funeral services will be held at the Holmes Funeral Home Saturday morning at 11:30. Interment will be made in Pine Grove cemetery. CHARGED WITH BURGLARY Raymond Yarbrough, Clyde Coffer and Earl Walton, Grass ValleyNevada City youths charged’ with burglarizing Cedar Ridge grocery store near Grass Valley, were bound over to the superior court, yesterday to face trial. The preliminary hearing for the three was held before Justice of the Peace Charles Morehouse of Grass Valley township. NATIVE SONS PEAT: Sons of the Golden West reversed an earlier firemen by capturing three matches ‘out of four last Tuesday night. At . the conclusion of the contest, both groups made plans for a third series” of matches. gymnasium at) . Clarence Martz, Native Sons, ed Cameron Larsen and Joe CartoAttending from Netiae scelli, firemen, 51 to 32 Jim Peard and = M. DP. Coughim, Native Sons, defeated Dick ‘t2vens and Carl Steger, firemen, 50 to 42. Native Sons, defeated Ray Steger and Robert Graham, of troop 24:' sen, firemen, and Leslie Solaro, Native Sons, 50 to * -EMPIRESTAR CO.’ ;erate and prays for punitive damages malicious trespass. information and bélief that the de-: fendonrts é . the Center parallel to the drill holes and that the sound of drilling and reverberations from the blasting indicate that the winze will break into plaint-. iff’s workings within a short time, and that plaintiff's employees are inserious danger of injury blasting and from the infiltration of water artifically induced into plaintiff’s mine. rally . plaintiff also “filad five affidaytts containing photographs of the water flowing from the drill holes. ; temporary restraining order, returnlable March~8th, restraining the defendants from sinking causing from the Golden Center mine into the drill holestleading to the Pennsylvania mine and from drilling additional drill holes. M. Searls and John Parks Davis of San Francisco, and Frank G. Finnegan of Nevada City, California. Held, of Plum Valley Thursday and Friday in Nevada City visiting ge. FIREMEN, 4-1, IN HORSESHOE ‘MATCH Horseshoe yitehers oi the Native — defeat at the hands of the Mitton Kenny and defeatResults were: ‘Tom Rickard and C. W. Chapman, firemen, 50 to 44. Joe Cartoscelli and Cameron Lar— defeated Bill James (Continued from Page One) exemplary and for: wilful and ° The complaint further alleges on: inking a winze from_ level of the Golden are s 1#&5N foot from the In addition to the complaint, Court Restrains Butler Judge George L. Jones issued a the. winze,. or permitting water to flow Plaintiff is represented by Robert —_ ‘Mrs. Carl Johnson and niece, Lois: Inn spent. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wee-” BRING YOUR Prescriptions to Nevada City’s Leading Prescription Pharmacy We fill hundreds of prescriptions every month and carry complete lines of the finest. Pharmaceuticals and Biologics, kept at proper temperatures. 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