March 6, 1939 (4 pages)

Nevada City Nugget . A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published me at Nevada City. ic Editor and Publisher \ H.M.LERTE 8 + +Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at ’ Nevada City, California, and entered as mail “A matter of the second class in the postoffice at i Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, Lee 1879. : SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) The Cyclone Cellar that! exactly reversedl.’’ Supporting the statement, Rogers submit ted records of hundreds of removals to Nevada. only are disproportiontely high taxes driving large individua ness—even without the proposed new personal income tax with out-of-state business. as the “Cyclone Cellar of the Tax ° Weary.” hide in our neighbor's “cyclone cellar.”—Contributed. a No Pennies From Heaven A breathing spell for tax weary citizens is promised in big display ads seen in national publications these days. They offer a haven with no sales tax, no inheritance tax, no nuisance taxes, no corporate income tax—and unrivaled in its appeal; no personal income tax. The Promised Land of little or no taxation is the State of Nevada. All a Californian needs to do, according to the come-hither ads, is cross the border, leaving his oppressive tax burdens behind. Reports submitted at the Senate Revenue and Taxation hearings at Sacramento show that Californians with sustantial means are doing just “At one time California attracted people of large means ~who brought their wealth here with them and poured it into ous ie ne every channel of business and industry,’’ reported C. A. Rogers, Santa Barbara supervisor. “But that situation has been According to further facts presented at the hearings, not fortunes out of the state, but tax increases on California businew severance taxes on natural resources, increased gas taxes and higher bank and corporation franchise taxes—are rais‘ing the tax load on California industry for above that of other states and setting heavy handicaps on California competition Nevada's new advertising campaign refers to that state Significantly enough, it is launched at a time when Califoornia is confront-ed with hundreds of plans for new levies to meet a record budget of over half a billion dollars. Most of us would prefer to see that budget pared to fit our ability to:pay, if the alternative: is driving more California industries and individuals away to In THE micoLe CELERY ATEN AS CURE FOR AGes iS THE LeAVES INSTEAD OF THE STALK) ‘ §O YEARS AGO, ALUMINUM WAS SO * RARE AND COSTLY . s VEWELERS O/SPLAYED /T IN THE STORE WINDOWS — TODAY 'T CAN BE MADE FOR 1€@ AN OUNCE! — CAMPTONVILLE ] rane: and Mrs, Joseph Rogers left a few days ago for their ‘home at Oakland, it being necessary for Mr. Rogers to leave here on account of his health. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard D, Rathjen arrived at Pike City on a varation visit to his mother, Mrs. Minnie Rathjen. ° ‘ Elmer Fischer who has been ill is alble to resume this duties drivinig the Downieville stage. Cyril Pendola of San Francisco has. been visiting relatives in this section. — Pan ; (Mr. and Mrs. Erle. Pauly who have been confined a week with the flu are improving. Lee Bullington and son Louis E. Bullington motored to Nevada City Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs, (Rance Durfee of Gridley, spent Sunday in this section ? Heaven” in most districts. ter since 1876, with grain and feed crops badly damaged and water for irrigation purposes. ._ Forunately, California has taken steps to avert much of the danger of drought in years to come by authorizing construction of the Central Valley Water Project, which will harness winter flood waters to insure a stabilized flow in dry summer months. No financial provision has been made as yet, however, for laterals and ditches to take water from the project's main canals to farm lands of the valleys. In view of that fact,farmers in the southern San Joaquin Valley and in other areas are rightly concerned over proposals to seek funds from Washington for a steam plant and other power development features not contemplated in the original program. California has an adequate power supply, but it still lacks an adequate, controlled water supply. And the state needs protection for its crops far more than it needs TVA experimentation.—Contributed. Sanne ane a San Quentin’s Dimes cui . By millions Californians responded to the “march of __ dimes” campaign to finance the scientific war of extermina_ tion against infantale paralysis. The buttons adorned business “suits, overalls, silk dresses, gingham prints. Most of those millions do not know that one thousand six hundred and niney-four “march of dimes’’ buttons were worn on the drab unims of men confined in San Quentin prison. And most of the oners who did not contribute had no dime to give. It is a radoxical world, in which men we shut away because of ongs they have done, to their fellows charitably join with en to help clear away the walls of ignorance behind we are all prisoners together.—Contributed. _ ' ; With reservoirs low, rainfall far below normal and the snow pack in the mountains rapidly dwindling, California farmers have been scanning the skies for days past. Unless heavy rains come soon, serious losses seem inevitable for stockmen and growers. But as yet, there are no sign of “pennies from In the great Central Valley of California, which provides more food for the American dinner table than any other area in the nation, certain sections have experienced the driest winwith fruit crops endangered by a possible summer shortage of jjat the home of Miss Lesta Joubert . Baxter is chairman of the Nevada {State's remaining natural resources, {. leaders of the observanice were busy . which began early last November. . } . year’s announcement from-the Cali. fornia Conservation Council is to. “provide a continuous program of. visiting his sister Mrs. Julius Cassano. stricken ‘with paralysis Wednesday and was taken to Marysville for hosptilization. Mrs. Herring of Gold Flat was a guest of Mrs. Mary Clendenen Tuesday. : Judge A. M. Cleveland! returned Friday night from Marysville where he ‘attended a meeting of the YubaSierra point highway district. _ IMr. and Mrs, Guy C. Tabler of Indian Valley fish hatchery are moving to town preparaltory to the opening of school, CAMPTONVILLE, March 6.—Mrs. Sarah J. Colvin and Claude E. McQuery celebrated their respective birthdays Wednesday evening with a dinner given at the Calvin home on Main street. Mrs. Calvin, in her usual Manner, prepared a delightful din. mer and a very pleasant evening was spent with the following present: Mr. and Mrs. Claude McQuery, Mrs. Miss Dolores Bishop, Jack Bishop, Mr. and Mrs, M. G. Cailvin. CAMPTONVILLE, March 6.—The womens. club held a regular meeting of that organization Friday evening A. J. Elliot of Weeds Point wes, CAMPTONVILLE, March 6.—NMr.! Irene Bishop, Mrs. Everett Kessler, . f DOWNIEVILLE CCC CAMP The Tahoe National Forest established their CCC spike camp of 25 boys at Downieville today. The boys will (finish work on the itelephone line between (Camiptonville and Downieville. Considerable work ' was done reconditioning and realigning the line last flall and it should be completed before Jong. : William Fisher who has been assistant ranger in the Truckee district has been transferred to the Mono national forest and will be stationed there for a ‘temporary period. Headquarters are in Reno, Mrs. Adelaide Reilly and daughter Jean, spent the past week end in Berkeley and attended the fair on Treasure Island. on Main street. The regular routine business of the club was taken up, . among which it was voted to hold a YES, SHE’S STEPPING OUT Scoutmaster Albert Pratti and wife, Mrs. Alma Renfree and Miss Ida Pratti motored to Roseville Saturday evening to attend a Boy Scout meeting. Representatives of the four Grass Valley troops were also present. Troop 17 of Roseville won the silver cup while Troop 12 of Loomis lost the cup, the first time in eight years and took second place, in several contests, HOUSE CLEANING TIME: Let the new Hilectrolux solve your cleaning, new Jow prices, easy terms, no carrying charge, no interest. Phone for free demonstration. Elextrolux Corp., H. D. Hoyt, Phone 627-J. Grass Vialley. 3-6-2te Miss Ellen Walmsley, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Walmsley, returned home Sunday from a several months stay in Fresno with her sister and family, RUB IN— MINIT-RUB Double relief from stiff, strained, or aching ‘muscles, simple headaches and chest colds. Greaseless, Stainless 35c TUBE Rubberset Double Duty Tooth Brush The modern brush for Hygiene.1—Cleans the Teeth. 2—-Massages the Gums. New in priniciple, shape and action. Next time try a ‘‘D, D.” Brush, WANTED—Chairs to cane. Prices reasonable. First class work. Bring your chairs to S. J. Fair at Patrick’s Court on N. Church St. Grass Valley, House No. 9. 3-36 tp FOR RENT—Modern, unfurnished, 4-room and bath apartment. Centrally located, one block from Nugget office. Phone 95. 2-20tfe FOR SALE TENT HOUSE; Includes framework and board floor. and furnishing. $140 worth of material in it. For sale at $75 of which $50 must be cash. Inquire 236 Blake Street. 2-63te REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER Phone 521 P. O. BOX 501 Nevada ‘City Oral 47%c EACH R. E HARRIS” Phone 100 We Deliver DRUG STORE Phone 100. “No Hunting or Trespassing”’ signs for sale at, the Nugget Office. Ranch-to-Customer Delivery . Service in Nevada City and . Grass Valley Send Us a Postal, Driver Will Call. ADDRESS, MABEN’S DAIRY, BOX 847, GRASS VALLEY. Oey teetedetedetetetededededetededeedededede eget bappopapap NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. ; Mail order check work promptly attended to. Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Westchester and Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companies, AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE E. J. N. OTT, Proprietor ; LAUNDRY’S all sent to the GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS where it’s done We ALL YOUR MOTOR NEEDS cared for at Dick Lane’s Garage EXPERT MECHANICS GAS, OIL, ACCESSORIES, WASHING POLISHING, RENT BATTERIES Broad and Union Sts,, Phone 525 ot SIP ia tiie It’s Time-Saving, MoneySaving, Clothes Saving PHONE 108 Grass Valley Upholstering Shop .46514 Sou. Auburn St. Grass Valley Phone 995 FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING and REPAIRING RUGS REBOUND, AWNINGS Superior Workmanship, Dependable Fabrics Reasonable Prices 111 Bennett Street, Grass Valley public card party in the ward room on March 17, Following the business refreshments of cake, coffee and chocolate ‘were served by Miss Joubert the ‘hostess. A very enjoyable évening was had. CONSERVATION WEEK . Organization of conservation committees thas just been completed in 56 California counties for the fifth. annual observance of California Conservation Week, March7-14, BE. L. and Sierra counties committees, With support enlisted from avery major agency and organization interested in the conservation of the this ‘week completing arrangements The objective. forwarded in this schools [and to develop an ‘attitude of . TO OPEN TUESDAY} get the original Miller OF IM High Life. the best beer from TATIONS! \s B This Gold Foil Neck

Nevada City Nugget . A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published me at Nevada City. ic Editor and Publisher \ H.M.LERTE 8 + +Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at ’ Nevada City, California, and entered as mail “A matter of the second class in the postoffice at i Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, Lee 1879. : SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) The Cyclone Cellar that! exactly reversedl.’’ Supporting the statement, Rogers submit ted records of hundreds of removals to Nevada. only are disproportiontely high taxes driving large individua ness—even without the proposed new personal income tax with out-of-state business. as the “Cyclone Cellar of the Tax ° Weary.” hide in our neighbor's “cyclone cellar.”—Contributed. a No Pennies From Heaven A breathing spell for tax weary citizens is promised in big display ads seen in national publications these days. They offer a haven with no sales tax, no inheritance tax, no nuisance taxes, no corporate income tax—and unrivaled in its appeal; no personal income tax. The Promised Land of little or no taxation is the State of Nevada. All a Californian needs to do, according to the come-hither ads, is cross the border, leaving his oppressive tax burdens behind. Reports submitted at the Senate Revenue and Taxation hearings at Sacramento show that Californians with sustantial means are doing just “At one time California attracted people of large means ~who brought their wealth here with them and poured it into ous ie ne every channel of business and industry,’’ reported C. A. Rogers, Santa Barbara supervisor. “But that situation has been According to further facts presented at the hearings, not fortunes out of the state, but tax increases on California businew severance taxes on natural resources, increased gas taxes and higher bank and corporation franchise taxes—are rais‘ing the tax load on California industry for above that of other states and setting heavy handicaps on California competition Nevada's new advertising campaign refers to that state Significantly enough, it is launched at a time when Califoornia is confront-ed with hundreds of plans for new levies to meet a record budget of over half a billion dollars. Most of us would prefer to see that budget pared to fit our ability to:pay, if the alternative: is driving more California industries and individuals away to In THE micoLe CELERY ATEN AS CURE FOR AGes iS THE LeAVES INSTEAD OF THE STALK) ‘ §O YEARS AGO, ALUMINUM WAS SO * RARE AND COSTLY . s VEWELERS O/SPLAYED /T IN THE STORE WINDOWS — TODAY 'T CAN BE MADE FOR 1€@ AN OUNCE! — CAMPTONVILLE ] rane: and Mrs, Joseph Rogers left a few days ago for their ‘home at Oakland, it being necessary for Mr. Rogers to leave here on account of his health. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard D, Rathjen arrived at Pike City on a varation visit to his mother, Mrs. Minnie Rathjen. ° ‘ Elmer Fischer who has been ill is alble to resume this duties drivinig the Downieville stage. Cyril Pendola of San Francisco has. been visiting relatives in this section. — Pan ; (Mr. and Mrs. Erle. Pauly who have been confined a week with the flu are improving. Lee Bullington and son Louis E. Bullington motored to Nevada City Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs, (Rance Durfee of Gridley, spent Sunday in this section ? Heaven” in most districts. ter since 1876, with grain and feed crops badly damaged and water for irrigation purposes. ._ Forunately, California has taken steps to avert much of the danger of drought in years to come by authorizing construction of the Central Valley Water Project, which will harness winter flood waters to insure a stabilized flow in dry summer months. No financial provision has been made as yet, however, for laterals and ditches to take water from the project's main canals to farm lands of the valleys. In view of that fact,farmers in the southern San Joaquin Valley and in other areas are rightly concerned over proposals to seek funds from Washington for a steam plant and other power development features not contemplated in the original program. California has an adequate power supply, but it still lacks an adequate, controlled water supply. And the state needs protection for its crops far more than it needs TVA experimentation.—Contributed. Sanne ane a San Quentin’s Dimes cui . By millions Californians responded to the “march of __ dimes” campaign to finance the scientific war of extermina_ tion against infantale paralysis. The buttons adorned business “suits, overalls, silk dresses, gingham prints. Most of those millions do not know that one thousand six hundred and niney-four “march of dimes’’ buttons were worn on the drab unims of men confined in San Quentin prison. And most of the oners who did not contribute had no dime to give. It is a radoxical world, in which men we shut away because of ongs they have done, to their fellows charitably join with en to help clear away the walls of ignorance behind we are all prisoners together.—Contributed. _ ' ; With reservoirs low, rainfall far below normal and the snow pack in the mountains rapidly dwindling, California farmers have been scanning the skies for days past. Unless heavy rains come soon, serious losses seem inevitable for stockmen and growers. But as yet, there are no sign of “pennies from In the great Central Valley of California, which provides more food for the American dinner table than any other area in the nation, certain sections have experienced the driest winwith fruit crops endangered by a possible summer shortage of jjat the home of Miss Lesta Joubert . Baxter is chairman of the Nevada {State's remaining natural resources, {. leaders of the observanice were busy . which began early last November. . } . year’s announcement from-the Cali. fornia Conservation Council is to. “provide a continuous program of. visiting his sister Mrs. Julius Cassano. stricken ‘with paralysis Wednesday and was taken to Marysville for hosptilization. Mrs. Herring of Gold Flat was a guest of Mrs. Mary Clendenen Tuesday. : Judge A. M. Cleveland! returned Friday night from Marysville where he ‘attended a meeting of the YubaSierra point highway district. _ IMr. and Mrs, Guy C. Tabler of Indian Valley fish hatchery are moving to town preparaltory to the opening of school, CAMPTONVILLE, March 6.—Mrs. Sarah J. Colvin and Claude E. McQuery celebrated their respective birthdays Wednesday evening with a dinner given at the Calvin home on Main street. Mrs. Calvin, in her usual Manner, prepared a delightful din. mer and a very pleasant evening was spent with the following present: Mr. and Mrs. Claude McQuery, Mrs. Miss Dolores Bishop, Jack Bishop, Mr. and Mrs, M. G. Cailvin. CAMPTONVILLE, March 6.—The womens. club held a regular meeting of that organization Friday evening A. J. Elliot of Weeds Point wes, CAMPTONVILLE, March 6.—NMr.! Irene Bishop, Mrs. Everett Kessler, . f DOWNIEVILLE CCC CAMP The Tahoe National Forest established their CCC spike camp of 25

boys at Downieville today. The boys will (finish work on the itelephone line between (Camiptonville and Downieville. Considerable work ' was done reconditioning and realigning the line last flall and it should be completed before Jong. : William Fisher who has been assistant ranger in the Truckee district has been transferred to the Mono national forest and will be stationed there for a ‘temporary period. Headquarters are in Reno, Mrs. Adelaide Reilly and daughter Jean, spent the past week end in Berkeley and attended the fair on Treasure Island. on Main street. The regular routine business of the club was taken up, . among which it was voted to hold a YES, SHE’S STEPPING OUT Scoutmaster Albert Pratti and wife, Mrs. Alma Renfree and Miss Ida Pratti motored to Roseville Saturday evening to attend a Boy Scout meeting. Representatives of the four Grass Valley troops were also present. Troop 17 of Roseville won the silver cup while Troop 12 of Loomis lost the cup, the first time in eight years and took second place, in several contests, HOUSE CLEANING TIME: Let the new Hilectrolux solve your cleaning, new Jow prices, easy terms, no carrying charge, no interest. Phone for free demonstration. Elextrolux Corp., H. D. Hoyt, Phone 627-J. Grass Vialley. 3-6-2te Miss Ellen Walmsley, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Walmsley, returned home Sunday from a several months stay in Fresno with her sister and family, RUB IN— MINIT-RUB Double relief from stiff, strained, or aching ‘muscles, simple headaches and chest colds. Greaseless, Stainless 35c TUBE Rubberset Double Duty Tooth Brush The modern brush for Hygiene.1—Cleans the Teeth. 2—-Massages the Gums. New in priniciple, shape and action. Next time try a ‘‘D, D.” Brush, WANTED—Chairs to cane. Prices reasonable. First class work. Bring your chairs to S. J. Fair at Patrick’s Court on N. Church St. Grass Valley, House No. 9. 3-36 tp FOR RENT—Modern, unfurnished, 4-room and bath apartment. Centrally located, one block from Nugget office. Phone 95. 2-20tfe FOR SALE TENT HOUSE; Includes framework and board floor. and furnishing. $140 worth of material in it. For sale at $75 of which $50 must be cash. Inquire 236 Blake Street. 2-63te REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER Phone 521 P. O. BOX 501 Nevada ‘City Oral 47%c EACH R. E HARRIS” Phone 100 We Deliver DRUG STORE Phone 100. “No Hunting or Trespassing”’ signs for sale at, the Nugget Office. Ranch-to-Customer Delivery . Service in Nevada City and . Grass Valley Send Us a Postal, Driver Will Call. ADDRESS, MABEN’S DAIRY, BOX 847, GRASS VALLEY. Oey teetedetedetetetededededetededeedededede eget bappopapap NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. ; Mail order check work promptly attended to. Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Westchester and Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companies, AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE E. J. N. OTT, Proprietor ; LAUNDRY’S all sent to the GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS where it’s done We ALL YOUR MOTOR NEEDS cared for at Dick Lane’s Garage EXPERT MECHANICS GAS, OIL, ACCESSORIES, WASHING POLISHING, RENT BATTERIES Broad and Union Sts,, Phone 525 ot SIP ia tiie It’s Time-Saving, MoneySaving, Clothes Saving PHONE 108 Grass Valley Upholstering Shop .46514 Sou. Auburn St. Grass Valley Phone 995 FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING and REPAIRING RUGS REBOUND, AWNINGS Superior Workmanship, Dependable Fabrics Reasonable Prices 111 Bennett Street, Grass Valley public card party in the ward room on March 17, Following the business refreshments of cake, coffee and chocolate ‘were served by Miss Joubert the ‘hostess. A very enjoyable évening was had. CONSERVATION WEEK . Organization of conservation committees thas just been completed in 56 California counties for the fifth. annual observance of California Conservation Week, March7-14, BE. L. and Sierra counties committees, With support enlisted from avery major agency and organization interested in the conservation of the this ‘week completing arrangements The objective. forwarded in this schools [and to develop an ‘attitude of . TO OPEN TUESDAY} get the original Miller OF IM High Life.. the best beer from TATIONS! \s B This Gold Foil Neck