November 11, 1940 (4 pages)

PAGE FOUR NEVADA CITY NUGGET aenniiaaeeintinicania On Extended Visit Here— Mrs. -Anderson of Salt. Lake Utah, arrived in this city Saturday . for a several months visit with her, daughter, Mrs. Esther Perry of this! city. The trip from Salt Lake by Mrs. ; Anderson was made with a granddaughter, Mrs, Lucille Wright of; Grass Valley. WHEN IN NEED OF WOOD — COAL = OIL. CALL . BONO FUEL CO. .' . 149 Park Ave., Grass Valley. Ph. 476) Every purchase you make here is . money actually saved. We have the} largest: stock and the lowest pric-. es for No. One, Fuel in Nevada’ County. Prices Delivered to Your: Home: Pine Chunks, 12 or 14 in, tier $2.25 Pine Stove, 12 or 14 in. ‘tier $2.50) Live, White or Black . Oak Chunks, 12 or 14 in. tier $3.25 . $3.50 . $5.00 Oak Stove,.12 or 14 in. tier Pine, 4 ft. cord Oak, 4 ft. cord Coal per ton Stove oil per gal. a TREASURY ENRICHED THROUGH PAYING OF (TRAPPIC PINES Fines} mostly for traffic violations® enriched the city treaSury by $367) William . . during the month of October, the re-' Childers, guilty Cecil teuben Davis, guilty $2.50; $5 and ‘WILL BE FELLED IN TAHOE FOREST eS ee ee ee ee 25000 CHRISTMAS TREES ESTIMATED While armies bent on destruction . are on the march in Burove, a much) CHATTERSO CLUB MEETS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1940. pg Viyde. pending; Robert Grant, guilty, port of City: Judge Miles Coughlin) Cline, guilty $5. j}and Chief of Police Max Solaro oO. —— eat ea the city council reveals. . The citations for traffic violations} % ; ;and disposition of the cases are as ie COLD SHOULDER Clifton Allen guilty, $2.50; Geo. ‘ Tloxsd, “stinty $2.50; May” Curnow, guilty $2.50; Warren Harvey: guilty $5; George Rotsler, guilty $5; J. A. MeQuay, guilty $5; Henry Lolspeich pending; Harold Wells,. guilty $15; B. S. MecLintock, guilty $1; Charles Nurisso, guzity $2.50; Henry lartines, guilty $2.50; Myrl Bray, guilty $5; Juanita Fink, guilty $5; H.! H. Harbour, guilty $7.50; James) TO DELEGATION iT, rustees Not In Favor Of Parking On North Pine Street The city council, at its meeting last Thursday night, $2.50; Robert Grant, guilty $5;. gave no encouragement to a Amandus Just, not guilty; Walter: delegation of North Pine Street Relaford, pending; . LeRoy Parker. businessmen who ‘appeared guilty $2.50; John Fletcher ae betore the trustees to request $2.50; Peter Casci, guilty $5; Dean ; : j Hutchison, guilty $5; John POON is minute parking on Pine pending; Earl Walton, guilty $1; Street between Broad and Don Lee, pending; John Page, guilty: Spring Streets. $2.50; Ross Gast, pending; William} R. J. Berggren told the council Manuell, guilty $2.50; 'C. A. Barton, . parking was allowed on the street guilty $5; Leo Angelini, guilty $5; . before it was taken over by the state E. W. Weekley, ;guilty $5; Jack] as a highway route and he could see Kemp, not guilty; Harold Hartung,} no reason why parking should not not guilty; A. J. Holmas, pending;. be again allowed on the street now John Ottoson, guilty $5; Albert F. that the state has rerouted the -highEckman, guilty $5; Phil Buhl, pend-; way down Sacramento Street. ing; Betty Meyers, guilty $5; LockSpeak In Favor wood C. Keliogg, guilty $5; Galen Ernest Schreiber and Max Benkert Lough, guilty $5; Joseph Moore, not! also spoke in favor of allowing ‘guilty, pending; Wilbur Rider, guil-, parking on the street. Both stated ty $2.50; Edwin Abrams, guilty $5;; parking even for a short time on the drama with a pre-Revoluntinary _ TUESDAY and complicated by stolen kisses and play. . Want A Divorce along without each other. Nevada MONDAY The HOWARDS of VIRGINIA Scions of two families in ‘Vtory-Colonial feud fall in love. Money And The Woman THURSDAY AND FRIDAY that can't get along with each other until they find they can’t get street would be beneficial to. their businesses. The chief objection of the council . to parking on the street was that if the fire,engines swung around the Broad Street corner onto Pine any cars parked on the _ street would cause a serious accident. The council discussed the proposimproving of the Gault Bridge, WPA allotment was reTheatre Cary Grant and Martha Scott in a historical] background in which ed for cently granted, and authorized City which WEDNESDAY Jeffrey Lynn and ; Brenda Marshall Engineer E. C, Uren to cooperate in a trouble date with WPA officials in drawing plans money. A new kind of mystery for the remodeling and widening of the narrow bridge, which has always been eonsidered a traffic hazard. Mrs. A. Deschwanden and Mrs. Hamilton of the High School Parent. Teachers Association, who appeared before the council to determine its attitude on straightening the lower Joan Blondell and Dick Powell in a Slap happy comedy of young love. Two newly weds heat like a furnace that circulates heat throughout @ room QUICK for SEE YOUR This is a sturdy electric heater with aluminum body and legs. Cireyvlates and radiates Handiest thing ever to have in the house are these portable electric heaters. Light as a feather to carry about and-use wherever heat is needed venience outlet. Wonderful help in winter for warming baby clothing, drying aut rain-soaked garments, and scores of other uses, where safe, clean, close-up warmth is needed in a hurry Once you use.an Electric Heater, you’ll say iis services are priceless. Don’t let another day pas: by. Get your Electric. Heater NOW. PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Grass Valley road in back of the high school, which woud allow for the widening of the athletic field, were referred to the Nevada City Board of Education, Bills Paid The bills ordered paid by the council were: Sam Hooper $100.00; Max Solaro $96.50; Geo. H. Calanan. $20.00; H. S. Hallett $170.00; Lionel Davies $125.00; C. E. Bonivert $125.00; A. C. Sommers $125.00; Dr. E. M. Roesner $40.;; Mrs. Emma _ Foley $12.50; Miles D. Coughlin $12.50; Eugene Blake $35.00; N. I. D: $315.39; P. G E $269.89; Ted Sigourney $136.10; Ray Worthley Jr, $53.50; Nick Sandow $136.00; Tom White $76.50; Ernest Young $138.92; Leroy Hoskens $128.80; Byron Landrigan. $58.50; Bert McBride $7.30; Ernest Amgove $4.50; Louie Kelley $5.00; Chas. H. Ninnis $7.30; Frank G. Finnegan $150.00; Chas. Hoskens $4.50; Lester Kelley $4.50; Hemstreet & Bell $78.34; Nevada City Garage $4.94; \Cornells Service Station $14.80; General Petroleum Cor. $8.73; A. L. Lane $10.24; W. S. Williamson $29.81; J, W.Shebley $3.19; George Brothers $3.62; Bob Evans $14.46; Daniel Holloway $30.00; Ed Christenson $12.10; Nevada City Nugget $70.25; Arts Radio Hospital $3.04; Marysville Tractor Equip. Co. $7.50; Patrick Morse Klinker Co. $1.71; Pacific Tel. and Tel, Co. $15.20; Max Benkert $37.80; Sam Hooper 45c; James Penrose & Sons. $11.88; Western Union Tel, Co. $2.05; Crane Co. $17.26; Guy \ E. Tefft $18.38; Plaza Service Sta. $1.00; Stanard Oil Co. $55.42; West Disinfect. Co. $5.60; Diamond Match Co. Tic; R.-B, Harris 31.70; Richfield Oil Co. 98c; Nevada City Tax Collector $9.80; H. F, Shaw $3.50; Nevada City Tax ‘Collector $14.00; Alpha Stores Ltd. $165.68. Total $3,027.80. and elrculates her? a short time. Plug into any conSRA CREW TO. CLEAN UP PARK A twelve man SRA crew direction of Superintendent Streets Herb Hallett will begin work tomorrow in Pioneers Park. Minor improvements and a general °clearing-of paths and roads will_be made. . Following this work the crew will be employed in weed killing and gutter cleaning in the city. This is the first time the SRA project has-been authorized in Nevada City. The men are paid-50 cents an hour for their ‘work. DEALER OR THIS COMPANY P-G-wEunder 192W-1147 of; more peaceful army has started its march from the Tahoe National Forest, according to Guerdon Ellis, forest supervisor at Nevada City. This army is made up of the famous Tahoe red fir (silver tip) ana white fir trees, that are now being cut by dealers and will eventually find their way into thousands of . Pacific Coast homes to bring Christmas cheer and symbolize the coming of ‘‘Peace on Earth toward Men of Good Will.’’ Logging Engineer B. C. Goldsmith estimates that approximately 25,000 trees will be cut within the forest about the same number as in 1939, Approximately 20,000 of these will be from government lands, and the remainder from privately owned lands within the forest boundaries. Several large land owners have entered nto cooperative agreements with the forest service, according to Goldsmith, whereby the government negotiates the sales of trees and supervises the cutting, and turns over to the land owner receipts from the sales) minus the cost of administration by the forest service. This gives the land owners revenue, where in former years the trees were taken by poachers, and it also enables the forest service to better prevent the ‘Christmas tree poaching on all land within the forest boundaries, according to Goldsmith. It is expected this year that practically all of the trees will be sold to experienced dealers, since it is now necessary to igo considerable distances from the main traveled roads and bring the trees out by pack horse, tractor and sleds, or on pioneer roads built by the dealers. Contrary to the opinion held by some people, this is not deemed a wholesale slaughter of young trees, according to Goldsmith, since only about ten or twelve trees will be found on the average acre that. will possess the foliage and symmetry to qualify them for the market. ‘Cutting is done under the supervision: of forest officers, so that only useable trees are cut and the stand left in condition for a future crop. Tahoe officials will maintain a patrol throughout the season to guard against poachers on both forest and private lands, and will enforce the state law requiring Christmas tree dealers to have notarized ‘permits to possess or transport che trees. The elimination of Christmas tree poaching should better assure buyers that only first class trees wiil be offered for sale in the retail markets. Each Family Will Be Limited To One Tree In Forest This Year One Christmas tree to a family will be the policy on the Tahoe 'National ‘Forest this. season for local residents who like to “cut their own’, according to Forest Supervisor Guerdon Ellis. To many people, Ellis says, one of the thrills of the season is the expedition into the woods to select and cut their own tree. In spite of the dwindling supply of available trees within practical distance from roads, Tahoe officials will cooperate in an effort te ‘satisfy this natural desire on the part of many people, but in order to meet the annual future demand as far as possible, it is necessary to limit the trees that can be cut under a free permit. Secure Permits Ellis advises residents in the communities on the forest to secure permits from the various district rangers, It is expected, though, that the bulk of permits will again be issued at the Nevada City office, since the largest accessible stand on he forest occurs between the Junction Guard Station and the top of Bear Valley grade on highway 20. Advise Tree Purchase Persons primarily interested in getting a good tree at the least expense, are advised to purchase from the regular dealers. Not only will the purchase price be, in all probability, less than the expense involved in personally going after a tree, but much better trees will be available in the retail market than can be secured by individuals. within practicable distance from a road. Ayproximately 800 free were issued by the Nevada ‘City office last season, according to Tahoe creased supply accessible to motorists, they expect there will be considerably less call for free permits this season. te In San FKrancisco— Mr. and Mrs. B. S. McClintock of the Indian Flat district, are in San ‘Francisco, where McClintock is to undergo an eye operation at the University of California Hospital. Price. ed the Stanford-Washington football game at Palo Alto Saturday and remained in San Francisco to enjoy a several days vacation. the Kanaka Club, at ‘Alleghany, was a Nevada City visitor Friday. CAMPTONVILLE, Nov. 11.—Mrs. Guy C. Tabler entertained: the Chatierso Club Thursday afternoon at the Hotei Francis. A very enjoyable afternoon of sewing and chatting was spent by the following members: Mesdames Samuel F. Price, James W. Morehead, William A. Hembleben, Guy C. Tabler, and Miss Elsie COCOANUT-OFt: SHAMP00.[C-= We carry a complete line of Shampoos, hair Oils, brilliantines, wave sets, etc. . HOLLYWOOD STA-CURL COMB A new simplified way to curl ‘R. E. HARRIS Rexall Phone DRUG STORE 100 Frank Michell of this city attendCarl Johnson, wo now conducts DON’T MISS a ee ge o That Holiday Outing The great hoiidays of the year are approaching. *“Washing Day” and “Ironing Day’’ also come-in the same weeks as a holiday. Give those old-time drudge days a miss, this year. Send the laundry out and see how much freer and Don't miss the good times and fun because happier you and your family are, and how cheap and efficient it is. Once you have discovered these things you will always’ send the family washing to the GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 111 BENNETT STREET PHONE 108 GRASS VALLEY permits . . . . officials, but on-account of the de-. COUNTRY By Harley M. Leete, Jr. ILLUSTRATED BY . . Clifford L. Warner The Ideal, Inexpensive Gift for CHRISTMAS To friends who love the Sierras, the lore of the Argonauts and tales of the mining camps of early days OK L. WARNER 7 a PRICE 50 CENTS On Sale at the Office of the NEVADA CITY NUGGET 305 Broad Street, Nevada City, California.

PAGE FOUR NEVADA CITY NUGGET aenniiaaeeintinicania On Extended Visit Here— Mrs. -Anderson of Salt. Lake Utah, arrived in this city Saturday . for a several months visit with her, daughter, Mrs. Esther Perry of this! city. The trip from Salt Lake by Mrs. ; Anderson was made with a granddaughter, Mrs, Lucille Wright of; Grass Valley. WHEN IN NEED OF WOOD — COAL = OIL.. CALL . BONO FUEL CO. .' . 149 Park Ave., Grass Valley. Ph. 476) Every purchase you make here is . money actually saved. We have the} largest: stock and the lowest pric-. es for No. One, Fuel in Nevada’ County. Prices Delivered to Your: Home: Pine Chunks, 12 or 14 in, tier $2.25 Pine Stove, 12 or 14 in. ‘tier $2.50) Live, White or Black . Oak Chunks, 12 or 14 in. tier $3.25 . $3.50 . $5.00 Oak Stove,.12 or 14 in. tier Pine, 4 ft. cord Oak, 4 ft. cord Coal per ton Stove oil per gal. a TREASURY ENRICHED THROUGH PAYING OF (TRAPPIC PINES Fines} mostly for traffic violations® enriched the city treaSury by $367) William . . during the month of October, the re-' Childers, guilty Cecil teuben Davis, guilty $2.50; $5 and ‘WILL BE FELLED IN TAHOE FOREST eS ee ee ee ee 25000 CHRISTMAS TREES ESTIMATED While armies bent on destruction . are on the march in Burove, a much) CHATTERSO CLUB MEETS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1940. pg Viyde. pending; Robert Grant, guilty, port of City: Judge Miles Coughlin) Cline, guilty $5. j}and Chief of Police Max Solaro oO. —— eat ea the city council reveals. . The citations for traffic violations} % ; ;and disposition of the cases are as ie COLD SHOULDER Clifton Allen guilty, $2.50; Geo. ‘ Tloxsd, “stinty $2.50; May” Curnow, guilty $2.50; Warren Harvey: guilty $5; George Rotsler, guilty $5; J. A. MeQuay, guilty $5; Henry Lolspeich pending; Harold Wells,. guilty $15; B. S. MecLintock, guilty $1; Charles Nurisso, guzity $2.50; Henry lartines, guilty $2.50; Myrl Bray, guilty $5; Juanita Fink, guilty $5; H.! H. Harbour, guilty $7.50; James) TO DELEGATION iT, rustees Not In Favor Of Parking On North Pine Street The city council, at its meeting last Thursday night, $2.50; Robert Grant, guilty $5;. gave no encouragement to a Amandus Just, not guilty; Walter: delegation of North Pine Street Relaford, pending; . LeRoy Parker. businessmen who ‘appeared guilty $2.50; John Fletcher ae betore the trustees to request $2.50; Peter Casci, guilty $5; Dean ; : j Hutchison, guilty $5; John POON is minute parking on Pine pending; Earl Walton, guilty $1; Street between Broad and Don Lee, pending; John Page, guilty: Spring Streets. $2.50; Ross Gast, pending; William} R. J. Berggren told the council Manuell, guilty $2.50; 'C. A. Barton, . parking was allowed on the street guilty $5; Leo Angelini, guilty $5; . before it was taken over by the state E. W. Weekley, ;guilty $5; Jack] as a highway route and he could see Kemp, not guilty; Harold Hartung,} no reason why parking should not not guilty; A. J. Holmas, pending;. be again allowed on the street now John Ottoson, guilty $5; Albert F. that the state has rerouted the -highEckman, guilty $5; Phil Buhl, pend-; way down Sacramento Street. ing; Betty Meyers, guilty $5; LockSpeak In Favor wood C. Keliogg, guilty $5; Galen Ernest Schreiber and Max Benkert Lough, guilty $5; Joseph Moore, not! also spoke in favor of allowing ‘guilty, pending; Wilbur Rider, guil-, parking on the street. Both stated ty $2.50; Edwin Abrams, guilty $5;; parking even for a short time on the drama with a pre-Revoluntinary _ TUESDAY and complicated by stolen kisses and play. . Want A Divorce along without each other. Nevada MONDAY The HOWARDS of VIRGINIA Scions of two families in ‘Vtory-Colonial feud fall in love. Money And The Woman THURSDAY AND FRIDAY that can't get along with each other until they find they can’t get street would be beneficial to. their businesses. The chief objection of the council . to parking on the street was that if the fire,engines swung around the Broad Street corner onto Pine any cars parked on the _ street would cause a serious accident. The council discussed the proposimproving of the Gault Bridge, WPA allotment was reTheatre Cary Grant and Martha Scott in a historical] background in which ed for cently granted, and authorized City which WEDNESDAY Jeffrey Lynn and ; Brenda Marshall Engineer E. C, Uren to cooperate in a trouble date with WPA officials in drawing plans money. A new kind of mystery for the remodeling and widening of the narrow bridge, which has always been eonsidered a traffic hazard. Mrs. A. Deschwanden and Mrs. Hamilton of the High School Parent. Teachers Association, who appeared before the council to determine its attitude on straightening the lower Joan Blondell and Dick Powell in a Slap happy comedy of young love. Two newly weds heat like a furnace that circulates heat throughout @ room QUICK for SEE YOUR This is a sturdy electric heater with aluminum body and legs. Cireyvlates and radiates Handiest thing ever to have in the house are these portable electric heaters. Light as a feather to carry about and-use wherever heat is needed venience outlet. Wonderful help in winter for warming baby clothing, drying aut rain-soaked garments, and scores of other uses, where safe, clean, close-up warmth is needed in a hurry Once you use.an Electric Heater, you’ll say iis services are priceless. Don’t let another day pas: by. Get your Electric. Heater NOW. PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Grass Valley road in back of the high school, which woud allow for the widening of the athletic field, were referred to the Nevada City Board of Education, Bills Paid The bills ordered paid by the council were: Sam Hooper $100.00; Max Solaro $96.50; Geo. H. Calanan. $20.00; H. S. Hallett $170.00; Lionel Davies $125.00; C. E. Bonivert $125.00; A. C. Sommers $125.00; Dr. E. M. Roesner $40.;; Mrs. Emma _ Foley $12.50; Miles D. Coughlin $12.50; Eugene Blake $35.00; N. I. D: $315.39; P. G E $269.89; Ted Sigourney $136.10; Ray Worthley Jr, $53.50; Nick Sandow $136.00; Tom White $76.50; Ernest Young $138.92; Leroy Hoskens $128.80; Byron Landrigan. $58.50; Bert McBride $7.30; Ernest Amgove $4.50; Louie Kelley $5.00; Chas. H. Ninnis $7.30; Frank G. Finnegan $150.00; Chas. Hoskens $4.50; Lester Kelley $4.50; Hemstreet & Bell $78.34; Nevada City Garage $4.94; \Cornells Service Station $14.80; General Petroleum Cor. $8.73; A. L. Lane $10.24; W. S. Williamson $29.81; J, W.Shebley $3.19; George Brothers $3.62; Bob Evans $14.46; Daniel Holloway $30.00; Ed Christenson $12.10; Nevada City Nugget $70.25; Arts Radio Hospital $3.04; Marysville Tractor Equip. Co. $7.50; Patrick Morse Klinker Co. $1.71; Pacific Tel. and

Tel, Co. $15.20; Max Benkert $37.80; Sam Hooper 45c; James Penrose & Sons. $11.88; Western Union Tel, Co. $2.05; Crane Co. $17.26; Guy \ E. Tefft $18.38; Plaza Service Sta. $1.00; Stanard Oil Co. $55.42; West Disinfect. Co. $5.60; Diamond Match Co. Tic; R.-B, Harris 31.70; Richfield Oil Co. 98c; Nevada City Tax Collector $9.80; H. F, Shaw $3.50; Nevada City Tax ‘Collector $14.00; Alpha Stores Ltd. $165.68. Total $3,027.80. and elrculates her? a short time. Plug into any conSRA CREW TO. CLEAN UP PARK A twelve man SRA crew direction of Superintendent Streets Herb Hallett will begin work tomorrow in Pioneers Park. Minor improvements and a general °clearing-of paths and roads will_be made. . Following this work the crew will be employed in weed killing and gutter cleaning in the city. This is the first time the SRA project has-been authorized in Nevada City. The men are paid-50 cents an hour for their ‘work. DEALER OR THIS COMPANY P-G-wEunder 192W-1147 of; more peaceful army has started its march from the Tahoe National Forest, according to Guerdon Ellis, forest supervisor at Nevada City. This army is made up of the famous Tahoe red fir (silver tip) ana white fir trees, that are now being cut by dealers and will eventually find their way into thousands of . Pacific Coast homes to bring Christmas cheer and symbolize the coming of ‘‘Peace on Earth toward Men of Good Will.’’ Logging Engineer B. C. Goldsmith estimates that approximately 25,000 trees will be cut within the forest about the same number as in 1939, Approximately 20,000 of these will be from government lands, and the remainder from privately owned lands within the forest boundaries. Several large land owners have entered nto cooperative agreements with the forest service, according to Goldsmith, whereby the government negotiates the sales of trees and supervises the cutting, and turns over to the land owner receipts from the sales) minus the cost of administration by the forest service. This gives the land owners revenue, where in former years the trees were taken by poachers, and it also enables the forest service to better prevent the ‘Christmas tree poaching on all land within the forest boundaries, according to Goldsmith. It is expected this year that practically all of the trees will be sold to experienced dealers, since it is now necessary to igo considerable distances from the main traveled roads and bring the trees out by pack horse, tractor and sleds, or on pioneer roads built by the dealers. Contrary to the opinion held by some people, this is not deemed a wholesale slaughter of young trees, according to Goldsmith, since only about ten or twelve trees will be found on the average acre that. will possess the foliage and symmetry to qualify them for the market. ‘Cutting is done under the supervision: of forest officers, so that only useable trees are cut and the stand left in condition for a future crop. Tahoe officials will maintain a patrol throughout the season to guard against poachers on both forest and private lands, and will enforce the state law requiring Christmas tree dealers to have notarized ‘permits to possess or transport che trees. The elimination of Christmas tree poaching should better assure buyers that only first class trees wiil be offered for sale in the retail markets. Each Family Will Be Limited To One Tree In Forest This Year One Christmas tree to a family will be the policy on the Tahoe 'National ‘Forest this. season for local residents who like to “cut their own’, according to Forest Supervisor Guerdon Ellis. To many people, Ellis says, one of the thrills of the season is the expedition into the woods to select and cut their own tree. In spite of the dwindling supply of available trees within practical distance from roads, Tahoe officials will cooperate in an effort te ‘satisfy this natural desire on the part of many people, but in order to meet the annual future demand as far as possible, it is necessary to limit the trees that can be cut under a free permit. Secure Permits Ellis advises residents in the communities on the forest to secure permits from the various district rangers, It is expected, though, that the bulk of permits will again be issued at the Nevada City office, since the largest accessible stand on he forest occurs between the Junction Guard Station and the top of Bear Valley grade on highway 20. Advise Tree Purchase Persons primarily interested in getting a good tree at the least expense, are advised to purchase from the regular dealers. Not only will the purchase price be, in all probability, less than the expense involved in personally going after a tree, but much better trees will be available in the retail market than can be secured by individuals. within practicable distance from a road. Ayproximately 800 free were issued by the Nevada ‘City office last season, according to Tahoe creased supply accessible to motorists, they expect there will be considerably less call for free permits this season. te In San FKrancisco— Mr. and Mrs. B. S. McClintock of the Indian Flat district, are in San ‘Francisco, where McClintock is to undergo an eye operation at the University of California Hospital. Price. ed the Stanford-Washington football game at Palo Alto Saturday and remained in San Francisco to enjoy a several days vacation. the Kanaka Club, at ‘Alleghany, was a Nevada City visitor Friday. CAMPTONVILLE, Nov. 11.—Mrs. Guy C. Tabler entertained: the Chatierso Club Thursday afternoon at the Hotei Francis. A very enjoyable afternoon of sewing and chatting was spent by the following members: Mesdames Samuel F. Price, James W. Morehead, William A. Hembleben, Guy C. Tabler, and Miss Elsie COCOANUT-OFt: SHAMP00.[C-= We carry a complete line of Shampoos, hair Oils, brilliantines, wave sets, etc. . HOLLYWOOD STA-CURL COMB A new simplified way to curl ‘R. E. HARRIS Rexall Phone DRUG STORE 100 Frank Michell of this city attendCarl Johnson, wo now conducts DON’T MISS a ee ge o That Holiday Outing The great hoiidays of the year are approaching. *“Washing Day” and “Ironing Day’’ also come-in the same weeks as a holiday. Give those old-time drudge days a miss, this year. Send the laundry out and see how much freer and Don't miss the good times and fun because happier you and your family are, and how cheap and efficient it is. Once you have discovered these things you will always’ send the family washing to the GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 111 BENNETT STREET PHONE 108 GRASS VALLEY permits . . . . officials, but on-account of the de-. COUNTRY By Harley M. Leete, Jr. ILLUSTRATED BY . . Clifford L. Warner The Ideal, Inexpensive Gift for CHRISTMAS To friends who love the Sierras, the lore of the Argonauts and tales of the mining camps of early days OK L. WARNER 7 a PRICE 50 CENTS On Sale at the Office of the NEVADA CITY NUGGET 305 Broad Street, Nevada City, California.