March 5, 1940 (6 pages)

SRS CRRA CI Ri sie RASS El “might end up by smoking some of the cigarettes in New York ._ City. Even if he doesn’t there should be state tax stamps on has just been granted $50,000 more to continue its investiga-. seen this state of affairs in operation. adays: NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1940. Nevada City Nugget — 805 Broad Street. Phone 36. A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. H. M. LEETE oe Editor and Publisher Published Semi-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, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance)..../ Aces Seacuaye $2.50 i What! No Tomahtoes? . “You say tomahto, and I say tomayto.”’ [f it isn’t already outlawed that song hit of a few years back probably will be banned from the air for sure now. For the House Ways and Means Committee at Washington ruled recently that the correct pronunciation is tomayto! Just one more case of governmental regimentation! And though it doesn’t hurt our feelings a bit, some of those Harvard lads and Boston lassies probably never will be the same ‘agaon.—Contributed. pa . A Dis-United States of America? . Te We hear a lot these days about “state trade barriers.”’ Most of us don’t bother much about them, though. because we have the feeling that state tariffs and use taxes and the rest don’t bear down upon us very directly or very heavily. Take the following case as an example of what might happen if this new type of state tax were carried to a logical —or rather. illogical—extreme: A resident of New York State buys two cartons of cigarettes in New Jersey. He starts to drive through New York City on his way to his home, which is well outside the city limits. He is stopped by an insvector and brought into court charged with possessing ones on which the city tax has not been paid. But, he explains, he isn’t planning to smoke the cigar_ettes in the city. He only comes there once a week, anyway, and besides that, one carton out of the two was for his wife. Doesn't matter, the inspector maintains; the defendant them. On that basis, the man is held for trial. Fanciful, vou say: these taxes wil! never be carried to that extreme. Well, as a matter of fact, the above story is a description of an actual case recently brought to court in New York City. And it points a warning finger to what may happen to the average citizen if the tendency of states to erect tar barriers against each other continues unabated. Incidents like the above seem trivial in themselves. They shouldn't be dismissed from the mind as lightly as that. however. For they are storm signals, warning us of the coming of a time in the not-so-distant future when the states of . this country. through foolishly erecting high tax barriers against the free flow of commerce. may change the proper name of this country from “the U. S. A.” to the “Disxinited States of America.’ —Contributed. ee Keeping An Eye On The Ball. Sometimes hubbub and colorful happenings, plus the mere passage of time, have a way of sweeping aside far more important issues. We have all of us, at one time or another, This is likely to be the case with the National Labor Relations Act unless the individual citizen exercises very good judgment and ‘“‘keeps his eye on the ball.” For this reason, periodic reviews of the current status of the Act, and of the principal matters relating to it, are necessary from time to time. Here, in essence, is the way these matters stand nowThe Smith Committee appointed by the House of Representatives to investigate the National Labor Relations Board. tions. Testimony before this Committee so far has revealed serious disagreement among Board members, evidences in a number of cases of bias on the part of its examiners, and most of all a need for clarification of the Wagner Act itself to insure fair play for all parties concerned. Meanwhile, public opinion throughout the country, as shown in various surveys of public opinion, has been strongly in favor of either repealing or revising the Act. Designed to bring harmony between employer and employee, the Wagner Act saw the inauguration of the bitterest period of industrial strife in this country’s history. The public, as well as representatives of all groups in our economy, has registered its desire that the Act be amended to reduce this strife toa minimum. The Smith Committee, by its sound’ treatment of the whole matter, is pointing the way to these sensible changes. It behooves the ordinary citizen, then, the man or woman who wants to see. industry and the country firmly back on the road to progress, to follow the course of the Wagner Act with. close attention. Only through this course, in this case as in all others, can America be sure that the public will is not ignored _or thwarted.—Contributed. Nevada County Photo Center Portraits, Commercial Photography, § Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, Enlarging and Framing, Kodaks and Photo Supplies, dias: Valley. Movie-Cameras and Films _ . ; Sullavan and Stewart for the leading roles in his romantic comedy drama and they were not available when he signed to produce and direct Metro-Golywn-Mayer, directed Greta Garbo in the hilarious satirical comedy, eee ls. eae oP ged ied =. 2==IF . 3 == VAAN wo WZZM sa YY PS nn atl nny Van Just Wonpprnmr I wonder about salesmanship— Its value, I surmise, We'll never under estimate If we are truly wise; Some say that salesmanship’s a gift, While others urge, “acquire it’’; And those who watch its net results, Most certainly desire it. I wonder if one’s progress along the rugged highway of success is measured by his talent for salesmanship. If this is the case, as indeed it seems to be, then the subject of salesmanship is one which deserves earnest and careful consideration. = Weare all salesmen, though this fact is not always recognized: throuch the day, from morn till night. we are selling ourselves to every one with whom we come in contact. This selling of personality is contingent upon many things; general appearance, deportment, speech, voice—voice? There was the case of the telephone girl whose pleasant, well modulated voice so captivated a wealthy young bachelor that he in turn, sought her out and sold to her his plans and __specifications for living happily for ever afterward. Yes, voices-‘make a “differ.” Business and professional men and women, sciontiate, teachers, craftsmen, clerks and workers, all of these are anlésmen and the degree of respect with which they regard their salesmanship. the earnestness with which they strive to improve themselves and their varied abilities, makes for success or es failure. -A salesman, no matter what his bles eakion, has at least three things to sell; the professional man must sell himself, his abilities and methods; the commercial salesman, himself, the firm he represents and the merchandise which he offers the prospective customer, In order to become a successful salesman in any line, one must possess a sympathetic understanding of the desires and needs of others; he must at all times and under al! circumstances exercise the fine arts of diplomacy, courtesy and patience; he must “‘know his line’, and stand ready to discuss it with intelligence and enthuiasm. He must above all, keep the common touch and learn to walk carefully and_ gratiously among his human kind. Salesmanship is not merely a method of selling peronalitv, service, ideas and merchandise; it should be regarded as a co-operative way of life, which makes ever increasing demands upon individual resourcefulness, efficiency and intelligence and creates higher concepts of those services which we are priviliged to render one to the other, or to the public at large.’ Uncle Silas says: ‘“When I start out in the morning, . just know I’m about to either sell myself or give myself away; not wishing to give myself away, . try to watch my step.” —A. MERRIAM. CONNER. THINKING OUT LOUD (Continued From Page One) STELLAR DUO IN POIGNANT TALE OF SHOPKEEPER Ernst Lubitsch brings his favorite of all stories to the screen in ‘‘The Shop Around the Corner,” starring Margaret Sullavan and James Stewart. Because he was set on having Miss invade Southern Russia ‘in the Black Sea regions and that in all probability would be the’ beginning of the end of the war. Both Germany and Russia would then be fighting on two fronts and if the history of the World ‘War means anything, that would spell defeat for Germany, if not Russia. ‘Russia, on account of its huge population, estimated at 170,000,000, can take a_ tremendous amount of punishment, without befor Lubitsch first “Ninotchka.” Then he turned his attention to “The ‘Shop Around the which he personally purchased, a delightfully human narrative woven around’ the lives of a Budapest . ‘Teather goods and novelty shop’ owner and his clerks, their everyday problems and how they solve them. The colorful backgrounds-and the gentle theme of the story presented many opportunities for the famed “Lubitsch touch’ of which he took supporting full advantage with a hand picked cast, which “includes “Corner,” “ing “defeated, but, ‘reviewing history again, we find that Russia usually quits, when the pace gets too fast. FOREST SERVICE MAKES SURVEYS OF SNOW BES TiS Thig week the Taho Tahoe national forest is making snow surveys in conjunction with the state division of natural resources. Last Saturday Leland Smith, assistant forest supervisor, E. M. Stone, fire dispatcher, Rangers John Hodgson and Campbell went from Big Bend ranger station and: south of Cisco into the Haypress Meadow district and measured snow depths, They found 108 inches of snow on the ground with a moisture content of 40 per cent. On Wednesday Leland Smith and Ranger W. Delaney of Downieville district, made a trip to the Yuba Pass. Snow measurements there were 88 inches on the ground and it had a 43 per cent water content. Today L. Smith, E. M. Stone and Ranger Campbell will go to Onion Creek which is between Soda Springs . and the Cedars to survey snow and secure water content tests. FIREMEN CALLED The Nevada City fire department was called to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Land on Adams: street yesterday afternoon to extinguish a fire in an ice box. The motor burned out and smoked the home considerably. = t Mr. and Mrs. Will Henry came up from Grass Valley Wednesday to visit with friends for a few hours. Mrs. Henry was on her way home from San Francisco where her husband spent three weeks in a hospital. Their son, Dan Henry, former Nevada City. Safeway store manager, and wife who have been in San Francisco a year are enjoying their vacation. They left the first of the month and last news of them they were in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Henry will return to Alta when the vacation is over. He is in the employ of the Bradley interests. Phil Harding came down from the Oriental mine Monday and remained until Tuesday. He stated his_ son, John, who is attending University of California, had made another scholarship in his studies which will be pleasing news to his many friends in Nevada City. Mrs. H. A. Curnow motored _ to Sacramento yesterday to meet her daughter, Miss Beth Curnow of San Francisco who phoned her parents she was ill with the flu and wished to come home. She will take a two week’s vacation from her work. STUDIO UPRIGHT PIANO, located here im the vicinity almost new, _of Nevada City to be sold at: Big . }-Terms $6 monthly, will For particulars write at Nichols, Adjuster, 301 San Francisco, Calif. 3-8-3tc Discount. handle. once to G. Market St., APARTMENT TO ‘ive rooms and bath. Broad street.-Modern in all respects. With garage. Phone 95. 3-5tf SUC FOR RENT — Nicely furnished, strictly modern three room apartment with private bath. Electric 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 HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio Ills, 112 South Church Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984, 2-19tf Phone 743-J State Farm Insurance / Companies AUTOMOBILE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, FIRE Local Agent WA MRS. WALTER E. PARSONS 308 S. Church St., Grass Valley, Calif. WATCHES CLEANED, $1.00. Mainsprings, $1.00. Wayeh Chrystals, round, 25c, fancy, / /50c. "All ‘work guaranteed. J. M. /Bertsche, Watch and Clock repairing. With Ray’s Fixit Shop, New location, 109 West Main Street, /Grass Valley. 12-1tf Frank Morgan as the gruff but kindly shop owner, Joseph Schildkraut as the rascally clerk, Felix Bressart as the timid clerk, afraid of the boss, the butcher and the doctor, and Sara Haden, William Tracy, Inez Court-}ney, Sarah Edwards, Edwin Maxwell, Charles Halton and Charles Smith. REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER . Phone 521 P. 0. BOX 501 Nevada City : NUGGET: ADS PAY . Pi NOT LOBDELL TRUCK Robert Lobdell, trucking contractor, stated Tuesday contrary to the report in the Nugget it was not his, truck that was struck by the mine bus recently. Jack Willams, who re. ceived a cut over his eye, is getting along nicely. P Special Sale 100 Boxes of Assorted ’ Boxed Stationery including many different weaves, colors, and sizes. To go on sale at the ‘sensational price of 19 Cents. Bought at factory closeout. Excellent quality. Not old or Values up to 75c. will not last! now! shopworn. This Come in THE DRUG STORE 100 DENSE E EE IEEE LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO LUMBER CONTRACTORS Bids will be received by the City Council of Nevada City for furnishing 30,300 board feet of 3x12 by 18, No. 1 seasoned Douglas Fir or Oregon Pine lumber. All lumber to be treated with creosote under 12 pounds pressure and delivered F. 0. B. Nevada City not later than April 1, 1940. GEORGE H. CALANAN, City Clerk. Mar. 4, 8. : No, 4035 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL, ETC. In the Matter of the Estate of MARGARET E. HARDING, also known as M. E. HARDING, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 15th day of March 1940, at ten o’clock: A. M. of said day, at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in the City of Nevada, County of Nevada, has been appointed by me as the time and place for proving the Will of said Margaret E. Harding, alias deceased, and _ for hearing the application of Anne C. Lang for the issuance to her of Letters Testamentary when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same. Dated March 4th, 1940. R. N. McCORMACK, Clerk. R.’E .DEEBLE, Deputy Clerk. FRANK G. FINNEGAN, Attorney for Petitioner, Nevada City, California. Mate 14; 8 th hb. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, GENERAL LAND OFFKICE, 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, deceaséd, all of North Columbia, 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 qwarter 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 Mertdian, containing 54.80 acres, more or less. That the lands adjoining on North, South, East and West 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 the are County, California. ELLIS PURLEE, Register. Date’ of first publication: January 29, 1940. Date of last publication: 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 applicaMarch ‘tion for patent for the Frandy-Black Placer Mining Claim in the Columbia Hill Mining District, Nevada County, California, described as follows: Lots 5, and 6, Sec, 4, TT. 17-N.; RR. 9 E., M. D. M., California. That the lands adjoining on the North, South, East and West are patented. The location notice is recorded in Book “27” of Mining Claims, at page 3, ‘. Records of Nevada County, California. ELLIS PURLEE, Register. Date of first publication: 1 SuMAry. 29, 1940. Date of last publication: March 29, 1940. hay: R. E. HARRIS . @ «

SRS CRRA CI Ri sie RASS El “might end up by smoking some of the cigarettes in New York ._ City. Even if he doesn’t there should be state tax stamps on has just been granted $50,000 more to continue its investiga-. seen this state of affairs in operation. adays: NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1940. Nevada City Nugget — 805 Broad Street. Phone 36. A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. H. M. LEETE oe Editor and Publisher Published Semi-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, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance)......../ Aces Seacuaye $2.50 i What! No Tomahtoes? . “You say tomahto, and I say tomayto.”’ [f it isn’t already outlawed that song hit of a few years back probably will be banned from the air for sure now. For the House Ways and Means Committee at Washington ruled recently that the correct pronunciation is tomayto! Just one more case of governmental regimentation! And though it doesn’t hurt our feelings a bit, some of those Harvard lads and Boston lassies probably never will be the same ‘agaon.—Contributed. pa . A Dis-United States of America? . Te We hear a lot these days about “state trade barriers.”’ Most of us don’t bother much about them, though. because we have the feeling that state tariffs and use taxes and the rest don’t bear down upon us very directly or very heavily. Take the following case as an example of what might happen if this new type of state tax were carried to a logical —or rather. illogical—extreme: A resident of New York State buys two cartons of cigarettes in New Jersey. He starts to drive through New York City on his way to his home, which is well outside the city limits. He is stopped by an insvector and brought into court charged with possessing ones on which the city tax has not been paid. But, he explains, he isn’t planning to smoke the cigar_ettes in the city. He only comes there once a week, anyway, and besides that, one carton out of the two was for his wife. Doesn't matter, the inspector maintains; the defendant them. On that basis, the man is held for trial. Fanciful, vou say: these taxes wil! never be carried to that extreme. Well, as a matter of fact, the above story is a description of an actual case recently brought to court in New York City. And it points a warning finger to what may happen to the average citizen if the tendency of states to erect tar barriers against each other continues unabated. Incidents like the above seem trivial in themselves. They shouldn't be dismissed from the mind as lightly as that. however. For they are storm signals, warning us of the coming of a time in the not-so-distant future when the states of . this country. through foolishly erecting high tax barriers against the free flow of commerce. may change the proper name of this country from “the U. S. A.” to the “Disxinited States of America.’ —Contributed. ee Keeping An Eye On The Ball. Sometimes hubbub and colorful happenings, plus the mere passage of time, have a way of sweeping aside far more important issues. We have all of us, at one time or another, This is likely to be the case with the National Labor Relations Act unless the individual citizen exercises very good judgment and ‘“‘keeps his eye on the ball.” For this reason, periodic reviews of the current status of the Act, and of the principal matters relating to it, are necessary from time to time. Here, in essence, is the way these matters stand nowThe Smith Committee appointed by the House of Representatives to investigate the National Labor Relations Board. tions. Testimony before this Committee so far has revealed serious disagreement among Board members, evidences in a number of cases of bias on the part of its examiners, and most of all a need for clarification of the Wagner Act itself to insure fair play for all parties concerned. Meanwhile, public opinion throughout the country, as shown in various surveys of public opinion, has been strongly in favor of either repealing or revising the Act. Designed to bring harmony between employer and employee, the Wagner Act saw the inauguration of the bitterest period of industrial strife in this country’s history. The public, as well as representatives of all groups in our economy, has registered its desire that the Act be amended to reduce this strife toa minimum. The Smith Committee, by its sound’ treatment of the whole matter, is pointing the way to these sensible changes. It behooves the ordinary citizen, then, the man or woman who wants to see. industry and the country firmly back on the road to progress, to follow the course of the Wagner Act with. close attention. Only through this course, in this case as in all others, can America be sure that the public will is not ignored _or thwarted.—Contributed. Nevada County Photo Center Portraits, Commercial Photography, § Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, Enlarging and Framing, Kodaks and Photo Supplies, dias: Valley.. Movie-Cameras and Films _ . ; Sullavan and Stewart for the leading roles in his romantic comedy drama and they were not available when he signed to produce and direct Metro-Golywn-Mayer, directed Greta Garbo in the hilarious satirical comedy, eee ls. eae oP ged ied =. 2==IF . 3 == VAAN wo WZZM sa YY PS nn atl nny Van Just Wonpprnmr I wonder about salesmanship— Its value, I surmise, We'll never under estimate If we are truly wise; Some say that salesmanship’s a gift, While others urge, “acquire it’’; And those who watch its net results, Most certainly desire it. I wonder if one’s progress along the rugged highway of success is measured by his talent for salesmanship. If this is the case, as indeed it seems to be, then the subject of salesmanship is one which deserves earnest and careful consideration. = Weare all salesmen, though this fact is not always recognized: throuch the day, from morn till night. we are selling ourselves to every one with whom we come in contact. This selling of personality is contingent upon many things; general appearance, deportment, speech, voice—voice? There was the case of the telephone girl whose pleasant, well modulated voice so captivated a wealthy young bachelor that he in turn, sought her out and sold to her his plans and __specifications for living happily for ever afterward. Yes, voices-‘make a “differ.” Business and professional men and women, sciontiate, teachers, craftsmen, clerks and workers, all of these are anlésmen and the degree of respect with which they regard their salesmanship. the earnestness with which they strive to improve themselves and their varied abilities, makes for success or es failure. -A salesman, no matter what his bles eakion, has at least three things to sell; the professional man must sell himself, his abilities and methods; the commercial salesman, himself, the firm he represents and the merchandise which he offers the prospective customer, In order to become a successful salesman in any line, one must possess a sympathetic understanding of the desires and needs of others; he must at all times and under al! circumstances exercise the fine arts of diplomacy, courtesy and patience; he must “‘know his line’, and stand ready to discuss it with intelligence and enthuiasm. He must above all, keep the common touch and learn to walk carefully and_ gratiously among his human kind. Salesmanship is not merely a method of selling peronalitv, service, ideas and merchandise; it should be regarded as a co-operative way of life, which makes ever increasing demands upon individual resourcefulness, efficiency and intelligence and creates higher concepts of those services which we are priviliged to render one to the other, or to the public at large.’ Uncle Silas says: ‘“When I start out in the morning, . just know I’m about to either sell myself or give myself away; not wishing to give myself away, . try to watch my step.” —A. MERRIAM. CONNER. THINKING OUT LOUD (Continued From Page One) STELLAR DUO IN POIGNANT TALE OF SHOPKEEPER Ernst Lubitsch brings his favorite of all stories to the screen in ‘‘The Shop Around the Corner,” starring Margaret Sullavan and James Stewart. Because he was set on having Miss invade Southern Russia ‘in the Black Sea regions and that in all probability would be the’ beginning of the end of the war. Both Germany and Russia would then be fighting on two fronts and if the history of the World ‘War means anything, that would spell defeat for Germany, if not Russia. ‘Russia, on account of its huge population, estimated at 170,000,000, can take a_ tremendous amount of punishment, without befor Lubitsch first “Ninotchka.” Then he turned his attention to “The ‘Shop Around the which he personally purchased, a delightfully human narrative woven around’ the lives of a Budapest . ‘Teather goods and novelty shop’ owner and his clerks, their everyday problems and how they solve them. The colorful backgrounds-and the gentle theme of the story presented many opportunities for the famed “Lubitsch touch’ of which he took supporting full advantage with a hand picked cast, which “includes “Corner,” “ing “defeated, but, ‘reviewing history again, we find that Russia usually quits, when the pace gets too fast. FOREST SERVICE MAKES SURVEYS OF SNOW BES TiS Thig week the Taho Tahoe national forest is making snow surveys in conjunction with the state division of natural resources. Last Saturday Leland Smith, assistant forest supervisor, E. M. Stone, fire dispatcher, Rangers John Hodgson and Campbell went from Big Bend ranger station and: south of Cisco into the Haypress Meadow district and measured snow depths, They found 108 inches of snow on the ground with a moisture content of 40 per cent. On Wednesday Leland Smith and Ranger W. Delaney of Downieville district, made a trip to the Yuba Pass. Snow measurements there were 88 inches on the ground and it had a 43 per cent water content. Today L. Smith, E. M. Stone and Ranger Campbell will go to Onion Creek which is between Soda Springs . and the Cedars to survey snow and secure water content tests. FIREMEN CALLED The Nevada City fire department was called to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Land on Adams: street yesterday afternoon to extinguish a fire in an ice box. The motor burned out and smoked the home considerably. = t

Mr. and Mrs. Will Henry came up from Grass Valley Wednesday to visit with friends for a few hours. Mrs. Henry was on her way home from San Francisco where her husband spent three weeks in a hospital. Their son, Dan Henry, former Nevada City. Safeway store manager, and wife who have been in San Francisco a year are enjoying their vacation. They left the first of the month and last news of them they were in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Henry will return to Alta when the vacation is over. He is in the employ of the Bradley interests. Phil Harding came down from the Oriental mine Monday and remained until Tuesday. He stated his_ son, John, who is attending University of California, had made another scholarship in his studies which will be pleasing news to his many friends in Nevada City. Mrs. H. A. Curnow motored _ to Sacramento yesterday to meet her daughter, Miss Beth Curnow of San Francisco who phoned her parents she was ill with the flu and wished to come home. She will take a two week’s vacation from her work. STUDIO UPRIGHT PIANO, located here im the vicinity almost new, _of Nevada City to be sold at: Big . }-Terms $6 monthly, will For particulars write at Nichols, Adjuster, 301 San Francisco, Calif. 3-8-3tc Discount. handle. once to G. Market St., APARTMENT TO ‘ive rooms and bath. Broad street.-Modern in all respects. With garage. Phone 95. 3-5tf SUC FOR RENT — Nicely furnished, strictly modern three room apartment with private bath. Electric 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 HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio Ills, 112 South Church Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984, 2-19tf Phone 743-J State Farm Insurance / Companies AUTOMOBILE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, FIRE Local Agent WA MRS. WALTER E. PARSONS 308 S. Church St., Grass Valley, Calif. WATCHES CLEANED, $1.00. Mainsprings, $1.00. Wayeh Chrystals, round, 25c, fancy, / /50c. "All ‘work guaranteed. J. M. /Bertsche, Watch and Clock repairing. With Ray’s Fixit Shop, New location, 109 West Main Street, /Grass Valley. 12-1tf Frank Morgan as the gruff but kindly shop owner, Joseph Schildkraut as the rascally clerk, Felix Bressart as the timid clerk, afraid of the boss, the butcher and the doctor, and Sara Haden, William Tracy, Inez Court-}ney, Sarah Edwards, Edwin Maxwell, Charles Halton and Charles Smith. REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER . Phone 521 P. 0. BOX 501 Nevada City : NUGGET: ADS PAY . Pi NOT LOBDELL TRUCK Robert Lobdell, trucking contractor, stated Tuesday contrary to the report in the Nugget it was not his, truck that was struck by the mine bus recently. Jack Willams, who re. ceived a cut over his eye, is getting along nicely. P Special Sale 100 Boxes of Assorted ’ Boxed Stationery including many different weaves, colors, and sizes. To go on sale at the ‘sensational price of 19 Cents. Bought at factory closeout. Excellent quality. Not old or Values up to 75c. will not last! now! shopworn. This Come in THE DRUG STORE 100 DENSE E EE IEEE LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO LUMBER CONTRACTORS Bids will be received by the City Council of Nevada City for furnishing 30,300 board feet of 3x12 by 18, No. 1 seasoned Douglas Fir or Oregon Pine lumber. All lumber to be treated with creosote under 12 pounds pressure and delivered F. 0. B. Nevada City not later than April 1, 1940. GEORGE H. CALANAN, City Clerk. Mar. 4, 8. : No, 4035 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL, ETC. In the Matter of the Estate of MARGARET E. HARDING, also known as M. E. HARDING, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 15th day of March 1940, at ten o’clock: A. M. of said day, at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in the City of Nevada, County of Nevada, has been appointed by me as the time and place for proving the Will of said Margaret E. Harding, alias deceased, and _ for hearing the application of Anne C. Lang for the issuance to her of Letters Testamentary when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same. Dated March 4th, 1940. R. N. McCORMACK, Clerk. R.’E .DEEBLE, Deputy Clerk. FRANK G. FINNEGAN, Attorney for Petitioner, Nevada City, California. Mate 14; 8 th hb. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, GENERAL LAND OFFKICE, 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, deceaséd, all of North Columbia, 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 qwarter 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 Mertdian, containing 54.80 acres, more or less. That the lands adjoining on North, South, East and West 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 the are County, California. ELLIS PURLEE, Register. Date’ of first publication: January 29, 1940. Date of last publication: 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 applicaMarch ‘tion for patent for the Frandy-Black Placer Mining Claim in the Columbia Hill Mining District, Nevada County, California, described as follows: Lots 5, and 6, Sec, 4, TT. 17-N.; RR. 9 E., M. D. M., California. That the lands adjoining on the North, South, East and West are patented. The location notice is recorded in Book “27” of Mining Claims, at page 3, ‘. Records of Nevada County, California. ELLIS PURLEE, Register. Date of first publication: 1 SuMAry. 29, 1940. Date of last publication: March 29, 1940. hay: R. E. HARRIS . @ «