November 11, 1940 (4 pages)

a NEVADA CITY NUGGET Saar i oem nail MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1940. Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. A Legal Newspaper, as defined by ‘statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. H. M. LEETE = Editor and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Thursday 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 Cne year (in Advance) Armistice Day The meaning of Armistice Day is changed this year— changed tragically and sadly. We have become accustomed to celebrating November . I:"as a Day of Peace, a day of rejoicing that war is past and peacc ahead. _But this year the day must ‘seem exactly what the term implies —— a day of armistice, which means not peace but armed truce. Armistice Day, 1940, finds us rearming to the teeth, so that the armed dictators who frankly hate democracy will be compelled to keep the bloodless armed truce through fear of us, if. not sincere peace through friendship. Some day we may celebrate November 11 joyfully again, as the day symbolic of world peace. This year, it must be just—a day of armistice.—Contributed. Prosperity Is In The Air . sp Prosperity looms in the air over California—prosperity that will come when the aviation industry reaches adult stature as an enormous consumer of American materials, products, brains and labor, and as an incalculable creator of new national wealth. Right now, at a Santa Monica factory, finishing touches are being rushed on the world’s biggest airplane—the B-19 Army bomber: Its wing span is 212 feet —60 feet greater than the trans-Pacific clippers’; its fuselage is 135 feet—29 feet longer than the clippers’. long enough to house three railway box cars! Its weight, fully loaded, will be 164,000 pounds, —almost double a clipper’s 84,000 pounds! The B-19 is as tall as a three story building, and contains three million rivets and 10 miles of electric wiring! It could cross the Atlantic, drop 28 tons of bombs and return without landing or refueling! It can transport . 25 soldiers! Five hundred engineers and workmen have labored four years to build it, working from four acres of blueprints! When such gigantic engineering enterprises are possible while the aircraft industry is in its infancy—before mass production methods have been developed, before youngsters learn to fly family planes as they now learn to drive family cars—the future probabilities dwarf superlatives. . The de-mands of war speed development of aeronautic technique— development at whatever cost. But the commercial and pleasuse needs of the peacetime world to come may give the U. S. A. the vast new industry which many economists say she must have to pull out of the debts of the depression and the debts of rearmament. Already the climate that gave California the movie industry has made her the pioneering center of American plane manufacture and research. And when the) limitless aviation industry attains full flight, its wings of prosperity will fill the sunny air of California —Contributed. : Death and Taxes While rescuers were digging through tons of debris to save the living and bring forth the dead among 200 persons trapped in the basement bomb shelter of a great London department store one day last week, women in other parts of the store were crowding the counters to buy perfumery and cosmetics—before drastic new sales taxes went into effect. Death and taxes—the only two certainties, side by side.’ The will to peace backed by defensive might save Americans from so horrible a form of death; but crushing taxes such as those that clutched at the purses of the women shoppers must be the portion of all Americans, inevitably and soon. We have been concerned over a federal. public debt crowding the fifty billion dollar mark. But the defense pro“~gram will, estimates the United States chamber of commerce, cost another fifty billion—will double that debt to one hundred billion. Furthermore, maintenance of the military establishment, after rearament has been effected. will cost between seven billon and ten billion dollars annually, whereas _ total federal revenues for this year will slightly exceed five billion dollars. Taxes such as SRS: have never known are ahead of every single citizen to bear those staggering costs. All sincere Americans will pay them willingly—since only an America bristling with defense armament may escape the vaster costs of actual war and the frightfulness of war's wholesale ~ death by violence—but all sincere Americans will also resolve that tax-eating governmental extravagances cease com_ pletely. Taxpayers will be in no mood, from now on, to countenance graft, waste or incompetency in governmental use of public money ar public credit—whether by city, county, state or national agencies. The way of the taxpayer will be hard enough at best, for a long, long time to come. And as he prepares to shoulder the greyidus load of justifiable taxation for national security, he cae the death of boondoggling— everywhere and in of its forms.—Contributed. oy ee€ 107 mim street Nevada County Photo Center th PHONE 67 Portraits, Commercial Photography, eo ' 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, 6g LOT Drcrcerannen Enlarging and Framing, fe Be i ah Kodaks and Photo Suppites. 4 i 4 Grass Valley ty Mawin Camerse and time Mra. INSURANCE FOR CITY FIREMEN IS AUTHORIZED The active members of the Nevada City Volunteer Fire Department will be covered by compensation in the fiitire while on fire fighting duty. The city council ordered insurance coverage for the following: Pennsylyania Engine Company, Nick Sandow, James Penrose, Geo. Sandow, Ray J. Wilde, Herbert! S. Hallett, Louis Kopp, R. R. Goyne, Carl T. Larsen, J. H. Penrose, Elmer F. Fisher, Fritz Pitz, Arthur Hoge, Jr., Garfield Robson, E. L, Dudley, Max A. Solaro, T.' W. Sigourney, Ralph Pierce, James F. Solaro, William KE. Moulton, Ernest O. Young, Richard James, Ellwood M._ Stone, Albert S. Bates, Thomas .O. McCraney and Herbert Skeahan Nevada Hose Company ‘No. 1: C. W. Chapman, Byron Landrigan, M. D. Coughlin, W. S. Williamson, Otis At Hardt_A._ J. -Rore;—Luther W. Marsh, Donald Steger, E. J. Ott, William C. Perry, Noble McCormack, Jr., William H. James, Carl G. Steger, Cameron Larsen, Joseph Cartosceili, Lionel C. Davies, Alton Davies, Vernon F. Sandow, Ray C. Steger, Richard Stevens, Robert Robert L. Tamblyn and James F° Stephens. VITAL STATISTICS . MARRIAGE LICENSE RETZLAINF-CROSLEY—In Reno, Nev., November 7, 1940, to Melvin J. Retzlaff, 23, of Grass "Valley and Rachel Jay Crosley, 18, of Denver. DIVORCE SPEARS—dIn Nevada City, November 8, 1940, Reatha Spears against . Ere Spears; suit filed; ground, extreme cruelty. DEATH DYKE —In Alleghany, November 9, 1940, Sadie Ray Dyke, mother, of Mrs. J. B, Hunley of Alleghany, sister of B. C. Ray of Iowa and William A. Ray of Pennsylvania; a native of Pennsylvania, resident of Alleghany five years, aged 73 years. The funeral services were held in Grass. Valley today at the HooperWeaver Mortuary. Interment was in the Elm Ridge Cemetery. ° Social Events New Eastern Star Officers Elected The installation of the new officers of Evangeline Chapter No. 9, O. E. S., of this city,-who were elected November 5th, will take place about the middle of December. Doris Foley is the new worthy matron, The other officers are: Walter A. Carlson, worthy patron, Margaret Bosworth, associate matron, Clyle Gwin, associate patron, Alice E. Cooper, secretary, Alice Davies, treasurer, Elfrieda .Lawrence, conductress and Dorothy Gwin, associate conductress. Civic Club Will Meet Tomorrow The Nevada City Civic Club will hold a business meeting tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. E. W. Schmidt on Broad Street. Following the business. sessions Miss Ivy Adelle Ruiter, local high school instructor, will speak on art in its relation to the home. A large attendance is urged at the meeting, Camptonville Native Dead in San Francisco CAMPTONVILLE, Nov. 11. — Word was received last week of the death on November 4 of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Whited in San .Francisco, after an illness of several months. Deceased was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Bliss, pioneer residents of Indian Hill, where she was born. She spent her younger days at Indian Hill and at this place and took a prominent. part in the social life of the community. The family later moved to San Francisco. She was 65 years of age. After going to San Francisco she was prominent in womans organizations having been president of the Federated Womens (Club. She married Jesse M. Whited, prominent San Francisco attorney, who survives her. Home From 8S. F.— Mr,.and Mrs, James F, Dolan returned from a ten day stay in San Francisco where they visited relatives. Visits Relatives Here— Mrs. Vera’ Christensen of San Francisco returned to her home Friday after with relatives’ tive. Mrs, Christensen is a sister of} visiting Es:her Perry of this city. RED CROSS Continued from Page One) Graham, fo’Connor at French : Corral, 1 William Holland at: Sweetland, Mrs. 1 forty. NOTICE FOR PAYfoundation whatsoever in these reports. Let us.all work together Nevada City Chapter of Cross at the top. to place the Red Luncheon Tomorrow The local drive will get under way tomorrow following a luncheon at the high school for all the workers. The boy’s cooking class of Miss Mildred Severtson will cook the luneheon, which will be presided over by Tom McCraney, local Red Cross president. Mrs. Belle Douglas will speak. Mrs, Pat Jackson, drive chairman today said besides the workers already published the following have volunteered their services: Mrs. Robert Polglase, Gladys Polg.ase, Mrs. C. B. O’Connor, Martha! Dillon, Mrs. Ira Andrews, Mrs. Ed Berger, Mrs. Charles Genasci, Mrs. Vernie Deschwanden and Mrs. Esther Joyal. Mrs. Jackson hopes to conduct the drives.in the mountain communities, which are in the Nevada City disrict, through Mrs. C.H. Clark at North Bloomfield, Mrs. William McLean at Graniteville) Mrs. Clark Waite of Washington, Mrs. Letitia Engels at North San Juan, Teresa Mrs. Arthur Swanson at the Zeibright Mine and Frank Titus at Truckee. In Nevada City a house to house ELECTION NIGHT DINNER CAMPTONVILLE, Nov. 7.—Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams entertained friends at an election night dinner at their home Tuesday evening. For VENETIAN BLINDS and LATEST PATTERNS IN WALL PAPER Roast lamb was served followed by * & an evening of listening to the elec-; tion returns, discussing fthe cam. John W. Darke paign and playing cards. The foldqwing were guests: Mr. and Mrs. { 109-3 Phones 109-M Walter Mau, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Molen, Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Pfiffer, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. sae . RISLEY’S head, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Heether, John D. Holt, Mr .and Mrs. F. W.! Meggers and Peter Kummer. . 106 Pine Street, Nevada City DISTINOTIVE STYLES IN FALL DRESSES AND FORMALS New Fall Skirts, Sweaters, Blouses and Millinery SATURDAY NIGHT CLUB . CAMPTONVILLE, Nov. 11.—The Saturday Night Club held a regular meeting last Saturday at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F, Price on Spring Street, with the following. . Factory Specified Engine members enjoying the evening by Tune-Up and Steering and playing cards: Mr. and Mrs. WilF t E. d Ali nment liam A. Hemleben, Mr. Herman H. . Asda er 8 Clendenen, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. . Equipment Price and Miss Elsie Price. @ Subscribe for The Nugget. STUDEBAKER Sales and Service ® Service Garage PINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service & Repairing; Work Called for and Delivered Clarence R. Gray. . . ] _ w. 5. witiamson, prop. 520 Coyote Street Phone 15:2/. . . CO: Pine and Spring Phone 106 YOU NEED NEW STATIONERY e e@ ® a COMPLETE SERVICE compaign will be conducted. The drive headquarters will be in the Bank of America Building. PROCLAMATION This year the annual American Red Cross Roll Call will be held from November 11th to oe 30th. The need of funds for this nail worthy organization is greater this; year than at any time since the last ; world war. In view of the expanding domestic program of the Red Cross national organization its 3,721 chap. ters and 6,585 branches, and the increasing necessity of furnishing aid to the expanding mlitary forces of this nation it is necessary that the; American Red Cross be adequately financed. During this time of American preparedness, I--calluponatl citizens in the State of California to give ‘as freely as they can during this annual American Red Cross’ Roil Call so that the quota for California will be over-subscribed. The funds subscribed during this drive will be used entirely for domestic purposes and will be kept entirely separate from funds prevously ear-marked for war relief overseas, Now, therefore, in view of these facts, I, Culbert LL. Olson, Governor of the State of California, do hereby proclaim the period of November 11th through November 30th, -1940, as American Red Cross’ Roll Cail period of the State of California. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and ‘caused the Great Seal of the State of California to be affixed this first day of November, nineteen hundred -and CULBERT L. OLSON, Governor of California. BENJ. HALL, Mayor, Nevada City, California. Herbert and Henry Paine, mining men of the Lake City district, were visitors in Nevada City yesterday. LEGAL NOTICES MENT OF COUNTY TAXES The taxes on all personal property secured by real property, and one half of the taxes on all real property for the fiscal year beginning Juiy 1, 1940, and ending June 30, 1941, will be due on the first day of November, 1940, and will be delinquent on the fifth day of December, 1940, at five o’clock P. M., and unless, paid prior thereto eight per cent will be added to the amount thereof, and if said one-half be not paid before the}. twentieth day of April, 1941, at 5:00 o’clock P. M., an additional three per cent will be added thereto. The remaining one-half of the taxes on all real property will be payable on and after the twetitieth day of January, 1941, and will be delinquent on the twentieth day of April, 1941, at five o’clock P. M., and unless paid prior thereto three per cent will be added to the amount thereof, together with a further charge of fifty cents for each lot, piece or parcel of land separately assessed and for each assessment of personal ‘property. All taxes may be paid at the time the first installment, as herein provided, is due and payable. Taxes are payable at the Treasurer’s Office, Nevada County Courthouse, Nevada City, California. FRANK: STEEL, Ex-officio tax collector, coun.y treasurer, Nevada City, Califor FOR PRINTING MINING FORMS FOLDERS CATALOGS . STATEMENTS HANDBILLS PROGRAMS . ANNOUNCEMENTS . : BLOTTERS LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES __ INVOICES e@ ee In Fact — We Can Supply You With Anything That Is Printed NEVADA. CITY NUGGET 305 BROAD STREET NEVADA CITY TELEBHONE = 3 € sag . HOTEL. MANX POWELL STREET AT UNION SQUARE, SAN FRANCISCO “NEAREST TO: EVERYTHING’ "Meet Me at the Manx" RAINBOW'S END . on .Hotel Manx is San the glamorous Feather River, Francisco's best located Hotel, ee resort. Sunwer yay and Winter sports. Rates from Dancing every eve) $2.00 single ning. Special fa-' $3.00 double cilities for private Special parties .Very Family reasonable HOTEL MANX SAN FRANCISCO Hotel Clunie . Famous Coffee Shop . . ‘Air-cooled . . Famous for quality food « « Moderate prices. Rates from $1.50. Hotel San Carlos. By the Blue Bay of Monterey and world-famous SeventeenMile Drive . Rates from $2.50. A CALIFORNIA INSTITUTION SERVING YOU HOTEL CLUNIE IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP AND COCKTAIL BAR HAVE BEEN REMODELED AND REFURNISHED UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Rates from $1.50 Up Excellent Service—Best Food 8TH AND K STREET, SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA TOY AND JACORS O. J. JACOBS. x » Manager nia. @ 64

a NEVADA CITY NUGGET Saar i oem nail MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1940. Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. A Legal Newspaper, as defined by ‘statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. H. M. LEETE = Editor and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Thursday 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 Cne year (in Advance) Armistice Day The meaning of Armistice Day is changed this year— changed tragically and sadly. We have become accustomed to celebrating November . I:"as a Day of Peace, a day of rejoicing that war is past and peacc ahead. _But this year the day must ‘seem exactly what the term implies —— a day of armistice, which means not peace but armed truce. Armistice Day, 1940, finds us rearming to the teeth, so that the armed dictators who frankly hate democracy will be compelled to keep the bloodless armed truce through fear of us, if. not sincere peace through friendship. Some day we may celebrate November 11 joyfully again, as the day symbolic of world peace. This year, it must be just—a day of armistice.—Contributed. Prosperity Is In The Air . sp Prosperity looms in the air over California—prosperity that will come when the aviation industry reaches adult stature as an enormous consumer of American materials, products, brains and labor, and as an incalculable creator of new national wealth. Right now, at a Santa Monica factory, finishing touches are being rushed on the world’s biggest airplane—the B-19 Army bomber: Its wing span is 212 feet —60 feet greater than the trans-Pacific clippers’; its fuselage is 135 feet—29 feet longer than the clippers’. long enough to house three railway box cars! Its weight, fully loaded, will be 164,000 pounds, —almost double a clipper’s 84,000 pounds! The B-19 is as tall as a three story building, and contains three million rivets and 10 miles of electric wiring! It could cross the Atlantic, drop 28 tons of bombs and return without landing or refueling! It can transport . 25 soldiers! Five hundred engineers and workmen have labored four years to build it, working from four acres of blueprints! When such gigantic engineering enterprises are possible while the aircraft industry is in its infancy—before mass production methods have been developed, before youngsters learn to fly family planes as they now learn to drive family cars—the future probabilities dwarf superlatives. . The de-mands of war speed development of aeronautic technique— development at whatever cost. But the commercial and pleasuse needs of the peacetime world to come may give the U. S. A. the vast new industry which many economists say she must have to pull out of the debts of the depression and the debts of rearmament. Already the climate that gave California the movie industry has made her the pioneering center of American plane manufacture and research. And when the) limitless aviation industry attains full flight, its wings of prosperity will fill the sunny air of California —Contributed. : Death and Taxes While rescuers were digging through tons of debris to save the living and bring forth the dead among 200 persons trapped in the basement bomb shelter of a great London department store one day last week, women in other parts of the store were crowding the counters to buy perfumery and cosmetics—before drastic new sales taxes went into effect. Death and taxes—the only two certainties, side by side.’ The will to peace backed by defensive might save Americans from so horrible a form of death; but crushing taxes such as those that clutched at the purses of the women shoppers must be the portion of all Americans, inevitably and soon. We have been concerned over a federal. public debt crowding the fifty billion dollar mark. But the defense pro“~gram will, estimates the United States chamber of commerce, cost another fifty billion—will double that debt to one hundred billion. Furthermore, maintenance of the military establishment, after rearament has been effected. will cost between seven billon and ten billion dollars annually, whereas _ total federal revenues for this year will slightly exceed five billion dollars. Taxes such as SRS: have never known are ahead of every single citizen to bear those staggering costs. All sincere Americans will pay them willingly—since only an America bristling with defense armament may escape the vaster costs of actual war and the frightfulness of war's wholesale ~ death by violence—but all sincere Americans will also resolve that tax-eating governmental extravagances cease com_ pletely. Taxpayers will be in no mood, from now on, to countenance graft, waste or incompetency in governmental use of public money ar public credit—whether by city, county, state or national agencies. The way of the taxpayer will be hard enough at best, for a long, long time to come. And as he prepares to shoulder the greyidus load of justifiable taxation for national security, he cae the death of boondoggling— everywhere and in of its forms.—Contributed. oy ee€ 107 mim street Nevada County Photo Center th PHONE 67 Portraits, Commercial Photography, eo ' 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, 6g LOT Drcrcerannen Enlarging and Framing, fe Be i ah Kodaks and Photo Suppites. 4 i 4 Grass Valley ty Mawin Camerse and time Mra. INSURANCE FOR CITY FIREMEN IS AUTHORIZED The active members of the Nevada City Volunteer Fire Department will be covered by compensation in the fiitire while on fire fighting duty. The city council ordered insurance coverage for the following: Pennsylyania Engine Company, Nick Sandow, James Penrose, Geo. Sandow, Ray J. Wilde, Herbert! S. Hallett, Louis Kopp, R. R. Goyne, Carl T. Larsen, J. H. Penrose, Elmer F. Fisher, Fritz Pitz, Arthur Hoge, Jr., Garfield Robson, E. L, Dudley, Max A. Solaro, T.' W. Sigourney, Ralph Pierce, James F. Solaro, William KE. Moulton, Ernest O. Young, Richard James, Ellwood M._ Stone, Albert S. Bates, Thomas .O. McCraney and Herbert Skeahan Nevada Hose Company ‘No. 1: C. W. Chapman, Byron Landrigan, M. D. Coughlin, W. S. Williamson, Otis At Hardt_A._ J. -Rore;—Luther W. Marsh, Donald Steger, E. J. Ott, William C. Perry, Noble McCormack, Jr., William H. James, Carl G. Steger, Cameron Larsen, Joseph Cartosceili, Lionel C. Davies, Alton Davies, Vernon F. Sandow, Ray C. Steger, Richard Stevens, Robert Robert L. Tamblyn and James F° Stephens. VITAL STATISTICS . MARRIAGE LICENSE RETZLAINF-CROSLEY—In Reno, Nev., November 7, 1940, to Melvin J. Retzlaff, 23, of Grass "Valley and Rachel Jay Crosley, 18, of Denver. DIVORCE SPEARS—dIn Nevada City, November 8, 1940, Reatha Spears against . Ere Spears; suit filed; ground, extreme cruelty. DEATH DYKE —In Alleghany, November 9, 1940, Sadie Ray Dyke, mother, of Mrs. J. B, Hunley of Alleghany, sister of B. C. Ray of Iowa and William A. Ray of Pennsylvania; a native of Pennsylvania, resident of Alleghany five years, aged 73 years. The funeral services were held in Grass. Valley today at the HooperWeaver Mortuary. Interment was in the Elm Ridge Cemetery. ° Social Events New Eastern Star Officers Elected The installation of the new officers of Evangeline Chapter No. 9, O. E. S., of this city,-who were elected November 5th, will take place about the middle of December. Doris Foley is the new worthy matron, The other officers are: Walter A. Carlson, worthy patron, Margaret Bosworth, associate matron, Clyle Gwin, associate patron, Alice E. Cooper, secretary, Alice Davies, treasurer, Elfrieda .Lawrence, conductress and Dorothy Gwin, associate conductress. Civic Club Will Meet Tomorrow The Nevada City Civic Club will hold a business meeting tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. E. W. Schmidt on Broad Street. Following the business. sessions Miss Ivy Adelle Ruiter, local high school instructor, will speak on art in its relation to the home. A large attendance is urged at the meeting, Camptonville Native Dead in San Francisco CAMPTONVILLE, Nov. 11. — Word was received last week of the death on November 4 of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Whited in San .Francisco, after an illness of several months. Deceased was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Bliss, pioneer residents of Indian Hill, where she was born. She spent her younger days at Indian Hill and at this place and took a prominent. part in the social life of the community. The family later moved to San Francisco. She was 65 years of age. After going to San Francisco she was prominent in womans organizations having been president of the Federated Womens (Club. She married Jesse M. Whited, prominent San Francisco attorney, who survives her. Home From 8S. F.— Mr,.and Mrs, James F, Dolan returned from a ten day stay in San Francisco where they visited relatives. Visits Relatives Here— Mrs. Vera’ Christensen of San Francisco returned to her home Friday after with relatives’ tive. Mrs, Christensen is a sister of} visiting Es:her Perry of this city. RED CROSS Continued from Page One) Graham, fo’Connor at French : Corral, 1 William Holland at: Sweetland, Mrs. 1 forty. NOTICE FOR PAYfoundation whatsoever in these reports. Let us.all work together Nevada City Chapter of Cross at the top. to place the Red

Luncheon Tomorrow The local drive will get under way tomorrow following a luncheon at the high school for all the workers. The boy’s cooking class of Miss Mildred Severtson will cook the luneheon, which will be presided over by Tom McCraney, local Red Cross president. Mrs. Belle Douglas will speak. Mrs, Pat Jackson, drive chairman today said besides the workers already published the following have volunteered their services: Mrs. Robert Polglase, Gladys Polg.ase, Mrs. C. B. O’Connor, Martha! Dillon, Mrs. Ira Andrews, Mrs. Ed Berger, Mrs. Charles Genasci, Mrs. Vernie Deschwanden and Mrs. Esther Joyal. Mrs. Jackson hopes to conduct the drives.in the mountain communities, which are in the Nevada City disrict, through Mrs. C.H. Clark at North Bloomfield, Mrs. William McLean at Graniteville) Mrs. Clark Waite of Washington, Mrs. Letitia Engels at North San Juan, Teresa Mrs. Arthur Swanson at the Zeibright Mine and Frank Titus at Truckee. In Nevada City a house to house ELECTION NIGHT DINNER CAMPTONVILLE, Nov. 7.—Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams entertained friends at an election night dinner at their home Tuesday evening. For VENETIAN BLINDS and LATEST PATTERNS IN WALL PAPER Roast lamb was served followed by * & an evening of listening to the elec-; tion returns, discussing fthe cam. John W. Darke paign and playing cards. The foldqwing were guests: Mr. and Mrs. { 109-3 Phones 109-M Walter Mau, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Molen, Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Pfiffer, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. sae . RISLEY’S head, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Heether, John D. Holt, Mr .and Mrs. F. W.! Meggers and Peter Kummer. . 106 Pine Street, Nevada City DISTINOTIVE STYLES IN FALL DRESSES AND FORMALS New Fall Skirts, Sweaters, Blouses and Millinery SATURDAY NIGHT CLUB . CAMPTONVILLE, Nov. 11.—The Saturday Night Club held a regular meeting last Saturday at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F, Price on Spring Street, with the following. . Factory Specified Engine members enjoying the evening by Tune-Up and Steering and playing cards: Mr. and Mrs. WilF t E. d Ali nment liam A. Hemleben, Mr. Herman H. . Asda er 8 Clendenen, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. . Equipment Price and Miss Elsie Price. @ Subscribe for The Nugget. STUDEBAKER Sales and Service ® Service Garage PINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service & Repairing; Work Called for and Delivered Clarence R. Gray. . . ] _ w. 5. witiamson, prop. 520 Coyote Street Phone 15:2/. . . CO: Pine and Spring Phone 106 YOU NEED NEW STATIONERY e e@ ® a COMPLETE SERVICE compaign will be conducted. The drive headquarters will be in the Bank of America Building. PROCLAMATION This year the annual American Red Cross Roll Call will be held from November 11th to oe 30th. The need of funds for this nail worthy organization is greater this; year than at any time since the last ; world war. In view of the expanding domestic program of the Red Cross national organization its 3,721 chap. ters and 6,585 branches, and the increasing necessity of furnishing aid to the expanding mlitary forces of this nation it is necessary that the; American Red Cross be adequately financed. During this time of American preparedness, I--calluponatl citizens in the State of California to give ‘as freely as they can during this annual American Red Cross’ Roil Call so that the quota for California will be over-subscribed. The funds subscribed during this drive will be used entirely for domestic purposes and will be kept entirely separate from funds prevously ear-marked for war relief overseas, Now, therefore, in view of these facts, I, Culbert LL. Olson, Governor of the State of California, do hereby proclaim the period of November 11th through November 30th, -1940, as American Red Cross’ Roll Cail period of the State of California. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and ‘caused the Great Seal of the State of California to be affixed this first day of November, nineteen hundred -and CULBERT L. OLSON, Governor of California. BENJ. HALL, Mayor, Nevada City, California. Herbert and Henry Paine, mining men of the Lake City district, were visitors in Nevada City yesterday. LEGAL NOTICES MENT OF COUNTY TAXES The taxes on all personal property secured by real property, and one half of the taxes on all real property for the fiscal year beginning Juiy 1, 1940, and ending June 30, 1941, will be due on the first day of November, 1940, and will be delinquent on the fifth day of December, 1940, at five o’clock P. M., and unless, paid prior thereto eight per cent will be added to the amount thereof, and if said one-half be not paid before the}. twentieth day of April, 1941, at 5:00 o’clock P. M., an additional three per cent will be added thereto. The remaining one-half of the taxes on all real property will be payable on and after the twetitieth day of January, 1941, and will be delinquent on the twentieth day of April, 1941, at five o’clock P. M., and unless paid prior thereto three per cent will be added to the amount thereof, together with a further charge of fifty cents for each lot, piece or parcel of land separately assessed and for each assessment of personal ‘property. All taxes may be paid at the time the first installment, as herein provided, is due and payable. Taxes are payable at the Treasurer’s Office, Nevada County Courthouse, Nevada City, California. FRANK: STEEL, Ex-officio tax collector, coun.y treasurer, Nevada City, Califor FOR PRINTING MINING FORMS FOLDERS CATALOGS . STATEMENTS HANDBILLS PROGRAMS . ANNOUNCEMENTS . : BLOTTERS LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES __ INVOICES e@ ee In Fact — We Can Supply You With Anything That Is Printed NEVADA. CITY NUGGET 305 BROAD STREET NEVADA CITY TELEBHONE = 3 € sag . HOTEL. MANX POWELL STREET AT UNION SQUARE, SAN FRANCISCO “NEAREST TO: EVERYTHING’ "Meet Me at the Manx" RAINBOW'S END .. on .Hotel Manx is San the glamorous Feather River, Francisco's best located Hotel, ee resort.. Sunwer yay and Winter sports.. Rates from Dancing every eve) $2.00 single ning.. Special fa-' $3.00 double cilities for private Special parties ..Very Family reasonable HOTEL MANX SAN FRANCISCO Hotel Clunie .. Famous Coffee Shop . . ‘Air-cooled . . Famous for quality food « « Moderate prices.. Rates from $1.50. Hotel San Carlos.. By the Blue Bay of Monterey and world-famous SeventeenMile Drive .. Rates from $2.50. A CALIFORNIA INSTITUTION SERVING YOU HOTEL CLUNIE IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP AND COCKTAIL BAR HAVE BEEN REMODELED AND REFURNISHED UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Rates from $1.50 Up Excellent Service—Best Food 8TH AND K STREET, SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA TOY AND JACORS O. J. JACOBS. x » Manager nia. @ 64