November 12, 1937 (6 pages)

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1937. Nevada City Nugget A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed'and Published » at Nevada City. Ho M. LEETE 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) ....----.---.-----$2.50 ks Take Who's the most important person in your company? ‘President? Sales manager? Personnel manager? No, on all three, according to John R. Tunis, well known American ‘author. The most important person in every outfit, he writes in “Curt”? Out of Courtesy . tomer contact. “If you have contact with the public by letter, telephonc, ‘wire, or word of mouth,” he urges, ‘you represent your comthe current Rotarian Magazine, is the man or girl who has cuspany. If you happen to be the first person to reach the public, you are the most important cog in the organization. From you the stranger gets his impression of the company, an impression that stays in his mind forever. Two minutes have secured lifelong customers, and they have made lifelong enemies. “What sort of person do you care to do business with, the ‘man who growls into the telephone: ‘Gimmemistersmithenifheisnttheregimmemisterhogan,’ or the pleasant voice which responds, ‘Good morning, this is the Riverside Hotel’ ? . been spoiled by ten seconds of discourtey. A corporation ex‘ecutive checked and discovered that his company was spending over half a million dollars each year to get new business, but almost nothing outside regular channels to hold the business it had. He decided to spend $5,000 on an adjuster, a man who spent his whole time on clients and former clients, ironing out disputes, seeking causes of loss of business, and finding out whether the company’s service was satisfactory. In one year the number of customers dropping from this concern’s books declined 62 per cent. **What a difference it would make if all corporations actanil — lid ant sei 4 ousa Aik tes snow-white crosses on ig ose ice nes DANA ae a Americans Spea shostl, soldiers rise and the poppy fields nd astly voices chant’ and echo th we fought” af 4 a) iat advance France ; is rejrain — for, or we all have died in_vain.* Pballier”) march in Ten Years Ago ELV Nee Rene Today ——t Courtesy not only gets business, it holds business,” con-. . The “high school faculty -have tinues Mr. Tunis. ““Ten years of sound business dealings have . *¢lected the following to head the Quill: Bill Tamblyn, editor, Albert ‘Baker, manager, County Superintendent of Schools, Ella M. Austin, announces that a recent survey of the child census of the county shows 2693 ted and 10 Mexican, a total of 2756. Of these 2705 are native born. French Corral. item: “French Corralites are enjoying of November, and right out of their own gardens too, big luscious strawSEMLNGES Siena teeseaege associate, Lloyd Penrose, that waite children, there are 47 yellow, 6 in this. month lberries, yellow’ clingstone . Jack Frost has not yet paid his visit . to Frenca Corral and they are enjoy. ing fresh beans, tomatoes, peppers, . ete. ‘LOW INCOME FAMILIES OWN CARS,REFRIGERATORS Service printed in Washington, D. C. Faniilies ‘iaving incomes of less than $2,000 a year own 60 per cent-of all automobiles and 40 per cent of all mechanical America, merce reports. after a detailed study of living standards in ings were based on a study of crosssection groups of families cities throughout the United States. peaches. According to the Industrial Press refrigerators in use in the Department of ComThe department’s report was made Ameriean homes. The ftindin fifty ed on a policy of courtesy. What a difference if the honest businessmen of the nation paid as much attention to courtesy as the gyps, crooks, fly-by-night promoters, and _ scalawags who have only one stock in trade—a courteous address and manner. What a difference if business became polite and staye dpolite, not only to the public but to itself. In short, what a difference if we all took the curt out of courtesy.”” — The Rotary Magazine. by Mrs. W. Howard, district president of Sacramento. Mrs. C. Lawson, conference officer of Roseville also took part in the service. LADIES AID SOCIETY Fifty members of the Placer-Nevada county Ladies Aid-Sosiety of the Methodist church enjoyed a regfenal meeting and luncheon in the ehurch parlors at Nevada City Wednesday afternoon. After a dainty juncheon a splendid afiernoon session was held. It was presided over Mrs. Ellen Walmsley and _ little daughter went to San _ Francisco Tuesday evening to spend a few days on business. XS oe £ 107 Mill Street Le A : PHONE 67 Drorocranrer ‘ Grass Valley BittteiteteieteteteteteseeietnteeeieteteeiietesiioteteseieietetesieieteeintetedeietetediotototedionesSAVE FEED PORK PRODUCER $1.95 per hundred 16 Per Cent Protein Dairy Feed $1.85 per hundred WHOLE CORN $1.95 per hundred CRACKED CORN $2.05 per hundred GROUND BARLEY $1.75 per hundred EGG FOOD $2.05 per hundred REC. RED MILO $1.70 per hundred Colfax Fruit Growers Association AGENTS FOR POULTRY PRODUCERS OF CENTRAL CALIFORNIA PHONE 157 rs BENNETT STREET GRASS VALLEY Se a ee ee ee eS The studio that satisfies. Good photos at reasonable prices — no guess work. 8-hour Kodak finishing service. som te ierfeaerlerheslesteteserfesfestetefeatefente 2 oO +, eointeieieieioieeieieiet ete detoleiuieieloleies Se Oe et, Y ferries, — ‘Ttalian Swiss Colony INES A.V.SAUVEE _ (ENION ICE COMPANY) 5 No wine in California has a higher _reputation. Served by First Class _Restaurants and Hotels everywhere. Found on the tables of those who_ appreciate Good. Wine. = The How and National Unemployment Census Why of the of November 16 to 20, b President Roosevelt. Here, in question-and-answer form, is the information you need A nation-wide census of all unemployed and partially unemployed persons in the United States will be taken between the dates y act of Congress, and at the direction of to know about this plan. 1. 2. TO WHOM WILL CARDS BE SENT? aes To every family in the United States. UNDER WHOSE AUSPICES IS THE CENSUS BEING TAKEN? Congress has decreed, and the President has directed, that it be taken. 4. IS THE CENSUS COMPULSORY? No. But every unemployed or partly unemployed person is urgently requested to cooperate. ington for tabulation and analysis. required, work and wants work. 8. WHAT AGE LIMITS APPLY? 10 11 12. 13. 14, 15. 16. 17. There are no age limits except existing State regulations concerning workers’ ages. TURN A CARD? Yes. Every unemployed member of a family should fill out and return a card, if able to work and seeking work. . WHERE MAY ADDITIONAL CARDS BE OBTAINED? At any post office or from your postman. . WHERE CAN INFORMATION BE SECURED IN FILLING OUT CARDS? . At your post office or from your postman. IS THIS CENSUS CONFINED TO AMERICAN CITIZENS? ; . No. All permanent residents of the United States are, included. IS THE INFORMATION. GIVEN ON THE CARDS TO BE CONSIDERED CONFIDENTIAL? Yes. This information will be used for unemployment statistics only. SHOULD EVERY QUESTION OF THE CENSUS CARD BE ANSWERED? Yes. To obtain the most accurate information possibie, the President asks that each question-be answered. Numbers 9 and 10 are particularly important. However, failure to answer some of the questions will not invalidate the card. work and seeking work. WHO IS A “PARTLY UNEMPLOYED” PERSON? ‘ A person of either sex or any color with part-time employment who is able to do more work and is looking for more work. ARE PERSONS ON EMERGENCY WORK PROJECTS INCLUDED? Yes. They should register as unemployed. A specific questiom;.Number 2c, is provided. on the-Report Card for all persons working on a W.P.A., C.C.C., or other emergency work project which is supported by N.Y.A., public funds. WHAT IS PURPOSE OF THE UNEMPLOYMENT CENSUS? : To get an accurate count of the unemployed and partly unemployed. HOW WILL THE CENSUS BE CONDUCTED? Through the facilities of the Post Office Department. Report Cards will be delivered to every family. Cards are to be returned by mail to WashWHEN WILL THE CENSUS BE TAKEN? Cards will be delivered on November 16 and must be returned by MIDNIGHT NOVEMBER 20. They are already addressed and no postage is WHO SHOULD FILL AND RETURN CARDS? Every person who is unemployed or partly unemployed who is able to SHOULD MORE THAN ONE UNEMPLOYED PERSON IN A FAMILY REWHO IS AN “UNEMPLOYED” PERSON? A person of either sex or any color who is not working and is able to HIGH SCHOOL. NOTES Doctor D. L. Hirsch of Grass Valley honored the Nevada City high school student body Wednesday with a speech on Armistice Day. The students thoroughly enjoyed it as it.was inspirational as well as amusing. He ‘Said he hoped for everlasting peace and the way to obtain it was to be at peace with ourselves. The high school chorus has been learning college songs, namely: “Hail to California,’ “Hail to Stanford,’’.“California Hymn’ and the “Stanford Hymn.” They plan to.sing at institute and show their fine progress made under the direction of Mrs. Libbey. The rooters club at high school has bought caps to wear during games, They are very attractive, purple and gold with an N on them. They will add much color at the games and indicate those who are members of the rooters club. The progressive dinner to be given by the Home Economics Club ‘has been postponed until afier the vacation, Courses of the dinner will be enjoyed at Sylvia Ronning’s home, Kathryn Saban’s home and Doreen Foreman’s home. A fine menu and mmany amusements have been Plauned and all the members of the club}. ° are looking forward to an enjoyable time. DR. HOWARD NAFFZIGER> IS ACCORDED HONOR Doctor Howard Naffziger, born and reared in Nevada City and wi0 received his early education in the local schools and is now an eminent specialist was accorded honor by the American College of Surgeons at its annual Congress in Chicago in October is reported in a University of California bulletin which follows: LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION Throug’ his attorneys, Jones and Finnegan, Charles A. Harris has filed for letters of administration on the estate of Marcelene Harris who died in March 1937. Nineteen Vears Nineteen years! Yet it seems but yesterday they marched away. Nineteen yearsThe glowing crown of :their youth now touched with gray. Nineteen years! And the world has not yet learned the path of peace, Nineteen years! And the tremblings of that day dot but increase. Nineteen years! We pause to pay to the dead our gift of tears. Nineteen years! Do those who sleep join in our fears? Nineteen years! Regarnished the memory of their great goal. 9 Nineteen years! Is their hone of quiet seas a rockstrewn shoal? ‘Nineteen years! Despite the overthrow; Nineteen years! Despite our wayward stumbling yet we know: Nineteen years! That they who alien clime. Nineteen years! Count not as we the flowing river of time , Nineteen years! And that however slothful we may ibe to learn Nineteen years! The way they gladly visioned for whieh we yearn Nineteen years! That while each year we pay to them our tribute Nineteen years! Their spirit shall be with us, however mute Nineteen years! ; To lighten the darkest hour and point the way Nineteen years! To that for which they suffered— the perfect day. in Flanders threat of greed to sleep in yonder Thru the Knot Hole A Glimpse of Building Activity "LE6T ‘CL UMAWAAON fi! TOA lems. Insulation sulation the equal PS Bor ea of similar material, Another new home. costing more than Teacher (to bi in Nevada City is}three times as. PUPH): ““What is being fully insulat-. much. your father’s name, ed ceilings and side Take your square Ethel? about 85.per cent of heat infiltration in summer and a corresponding ‘heat loss in winter. Stop this waste and save fuel. Let us advise you on insulation probmole with Palco} footage and three ee DRE 5 ae Wool. cents per uar Ys eae foot will ae se Neeeney se This is the new. te material to innb sttwe, ca § = Ne Spare man, your mother a residence being conaniate the ceiling of him?” structed by Con-. Your home. New pupil: ‘She tractor Roy Madsen . don‘t call him anyfor Mr, and Mrs. R. Ceiling areas are thing, she Itkes E. Harris. responsible for: him.” Paleo Wool is a much improved proCOMPANY duct. All dust and i ay rte ioe dirt removed from THE FULL SERVICE YARD” shredded redwood Oscar J. Odegaard, Manager bark makes this in-! Phones 498-499, Nevada City S, FRITZ TOBIAS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon announces the opening of his offices at 214 Neal St., Grass Valley Office hours 12-3 and 7-8 Office Phone 429. Residence Phone 311-J N “= A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES The White House Washington TO EVERY WORKER: If you are unemployed or partly unemployed and are able to work and are seeking work, please fill out this report card right away and mail it before midnight, Saturday, November 20, 1937. No postage stamp is needed. The Congress directed me to take this census. It is important to the unemployed and to everyone in this land that the census be complete, honest, and accurate. If-you give me the facts, I shall try to use them for the benefit of all who need and want work and do not now have it. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Distributer Nevada City 3 PHONE 57 Your Advertisement in The Nu::get is Dollars in Your Pocket! Roosevelt Cafe. NEVADA CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE on the Second floor of the new and artistic City Hall W. H. GRIFFTHS, Secretary 120 WEST MAIN STREET GRASS VALLEY We serve the biggest glass of beer in town BOTTLE BEER 10c CHOICE WINES 10c Be Comfortable _ Get YourMATTRESSES Repaired and Cleaned by . John W. Darke Commercial St, Nevada City Gf ee BAR WHISKEY 15c 109 J, Phones 109M. ~ Use Classified Ads. Z Quartz and placer “claim location notice blanks at the Nugget office.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1937. Nevada City Nugget A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed'and Published » at Nevada City. Ho M. LEETE 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) .......----.---.-----$2.50 ks Take Who's the most important person in your company? ‘President? Sales manager? Personnel manager? No, on all three, according to John R. Tunis, well known American ‘author. The most important person in every outfit, he writes in “Curt”? Out of Courtesy . tomer contact. “If you have contact with the public by letter, telephonc, ‘wire, or word of mouth,” he urges, ‘you represent your comthe current Rotarian Magazine, is the man or girl who has cuspany. If you happen to be the first person to reach the public, you are the most important cog in the organization. From you the stranger gets his impression of the company, an impression that stays in his mind forever. Two minutes have secured lifelong customers, and they have made lifelong enemies. “What sort of person do you care to do business with, the ‘man who growls into the telephone: ‘Gimmemistersmithenifheisnttheregimmemisterhogan,’ or the pleasant voice which responds, ‘Good morning, this is the Riverside Hotel’ ? . been spoiled by ten seconds of discourtey. A corporation ex‘ecutive checked and discovered that his company was spending over half a million dollars each year to get new business, but almost nothing outside regular channels to hold the business it had. He decided to spend $5,000 on an adjuster, a man who spent his whole time on clients and former clients, ironing out disputes, seeking causes of loss of business, and finding out whether the company’s service was satisfactory. In one year the number of customers dropping from this concern’s books declined 62 per cent. **What a difference it would make if all corporations actanil — lid ant sei 4 ousa Aik tes snow-white crosses on ig ose ice nes DANA ae a Americans Spea shostl, soldiers rise and the poppy fields nd astly voices chant’ and echo th we fought” af 4 a) iat advance France ; is rejrain — for, or we all have died in_vain.* Pballier”) march in Ten Years Ago ELV Nee Rene Today ——t Courtesy not only gets business, it holds business,” con-. . The “high school faculty -have tinues Mr. Tunis. ““Ten years of sound business dealings have . *¢lected the following to head the Quill: Bill Tamblyn, editor, Albert ‘Baker, manager, County Superintendent of Schools, Ella M. Austin, announces that a recent survey of the child census of the county shows 2693 ted and 10 Mexican, a total of 2756. Of these 2705 are native born. French Corral. item: “French Corralites are enjoying of November, and right out of their own gardens too, big luscious strawSEMLNGES Siena teeseaege associate, Lloyd Penrose, that waite children, there are 47 yellow, 6 in this. month lberries, yellow’ clingstone . Jack Frost has not yet paid his visit . to Frenca Corral and they are enjoy. ing fresh beans, tomatoes, peppers, . ete. ‘LOW INCOME FAMILIES OWN CARS,REFRIGERATORS Service printed in Washington, D. C. Faniilies ‘iaving incomes of less than $2,000 a year own 60 per cent-of all automobiles and 40 per cent of all mechanical America, merce reports. after a detailed study of living standards in ings were based on a study of crosssection groups of families cities throughout the United States. peaches. According to the Industrial Press refrigerators in use in the Department of ComThe department’s report was made Ameriean homes. The ftindin fifty ed on a policy of courtesy. What a difference if the honest businessmen of the nation paid as much attention to courtesy as the gyps, crooks, fly-by-night promoters, and _ scalawags who have only one stock in trade—a courteous address and manner. What a difference if business became polite and staye dpolite, not only to the public but to itself. In short, what a difference if we all took the curt out of courtesy.”” — The Rotary Magazine. by Mrs. W. Howard, district president of Sacramento. Mrs. C. Lawson, conference officer of Roseville also took part in the service. LADIES AID SOCIETY Fifty members of the Placer-Nevada county Ladies Aid-Sosiety of the Methodist church enjoyed a regfenal meeting and luncheon in the ehurch parlors at Nevada City Wednesday afternoon. After a dainty juncheon a splendid afiernoon session was held. It was presided over Mrs. Ellen Walmsley and _ little daughter went to San _ Francisco Tuesday evening to spend a few days on business. XS oe £ 107 Mill Street Le A : PHONE 67 Drorocranrer ‘ Grass Valley BittteiteteieteteteteteseeietnteeeieteteeiietesiioteteseieietetesieieteeintetedeietetediotototedionesSAVE FEED PORK PRODUCER $1.95 per hundred 16 Per Cent Protein Dairy Feed $1.85 per hundred WHOLE CORN $1.95 per hundred CRACKED CORN $2.05 per hundred GROUND BARLEY $1.75 per hundred EGG FOOD $2.05 per hundred REC. RED MILO $1.70 per hundred Colfax Fruit Growers Association AGENTS FOR POULTRY PRODUCERS OF CENTRAL CALIFORNIA PHONE 157 rs BENNETT STREET GRASS VALLEY Se a ee ee ee eS The studio that satisfies. Good photos at reasonable prices — no guess work. 8-hour Kodak finishing service. som te ierfeaerlerheslesteteserfesfestetefeatefente 2 oO +, eointeieieieioieeieieiet ete detoleiuieieloleies Se Oe et, Y ferries, — ‘Ttalian Swiss Colony INES A.V.SAUVEE _ (ENION ICE COMPANY) 5 No wine in California has a higher _reputation. Served by First Class _Restaurants and Hotels everywhere. Found on the tables of those who_ appreciate Good. Wine. = The How and National Unemployment Census Why of the of November 16 to 20, b President Roosevelt. Here, in question-and-answer form, is the information you need A nation-wide census of all unemployed and partially unemployed persons in the United States will be taken between the dates y act of Congress, and at the direction of to know about this plan. 1. 2. TO WHOM WILL CARDS BE SENT? aes To every family in the United States. UNDER WHOSE AUSPICES IS THE CENSUS BEING TAKEN? Congress has decreed, and the President has directed, that it be taken. 4. IS THE CENSUS COMPULSORY? No. But every unemployed or partly unemployed person is urgently requested to cooperate. ington for tabulation and analysis. required, work and wants work. 8. WHAT AGE LIMITS APPLY? 10 11 12. 13. 14, 15. 16. 17. There are no age limits except existing State regulations concerning workers’ ages. TURN A CARD? Yes. Every unemployed member of a family should fill out and return a card, if able to work and seeking work. . WHERE MAY ADDITIONAL CARDS BE OBTAINED? At any post office or from your postman. . WHERE CAN INFORMATION BE SECURED IN FILLING OUT CARDS? . At your post office or from your postman. IS THIS CENSUS CONFINED TO AMERICAN CITIZENS? ; . No. All permanent residents of the United States are, included. IS THE INFORMATION. GIVEN ON THE CARDS TO BE CONSIDERED CONFIDENTIAL? Yes. This information will be used for unemployment statistics only. SHOULD EVERY QUESTION OF THE CENSUS CARD BE ANSWERED? Yes. To obtain the most accurate information possibie, the President

asks that each question-be answered. Numbers 9 and 10 are particularly important. However, failure to answer some of the questions will not invalidate the card. work and seeking work. WHO IS A “PARTLY UNEMPLOYED” PERSON? ‘ A person of either sex or any color with part-time employment who is able to do more work and is looking for more work. ARE PERSONS ON EMERGENCY WORK PROJECTS INCLUDED? Yes. They should register as unemployed. A specific questiom;.Number 2c, is provided. on the-Report Card for all persons working on a W.P.A., C.C.C., or other emergency work project which is supported by N.Y.A., public funds. WHAT IS PURPOSE OF THE UNEMPLOYMENT CENSUS? : To get an accurate count of the unemployed and partly unemployed. HOW WILL THE CENSUS BE CONDUCTED? Through the facilities of the Post Office Department. Report Cards will be delivered to every family. Cards are to be returned by mail to WashWHEN WILL THE CENSUS BE TAKEN? Cards will be delivered on November 16 and must be returned by MIDNIGHT NOVEMBER 20. They are already addressed and no postage is WHO SHOULD FILL AND RETURN CARDS? Every person who is unemployed or partly unemployed who is able to SHOULD MORE THAN ONE UNEMPLOYED PERSON IN A FAMILY REWHO IS AN “UNEMPLOYED” PERSON? A person of either sex or any color who is not working and is able to HIGH SCHOOL. NOTES Doctor D. L. Hirsch of Grass Valley honored the Nevada City high school student body Wednesday with a speech on Armistice Day. The students thoroughly enjoyed it as it.was inspirational as well as amusing. He ‘Said he hoped for everlasting peace and the way to obtain it was to be at peace with ourselves. The high school chorus has been learning college songs, namely: “Hail to California,’ “Hail to Stanford,’’.“California Hymn’ and the “Stanford Hymn.” They plan to.sing at institute and show their fine progress made under the direction of Mrs. Libbey. The rooters club at high school has bought caps to wear during games, They are very attractive, purple and gold with an N on them. They will add much color at the games and indicate those who are members of the rooters club. The progressive dinner to be given by the Home Economics Club ‘has been postponed until afier the vacation, Courses of the dinner will be enjoyed at Sylvia Ronning’s home, Kathryn Saban’s home and Doreen Foreman’s home. A fine menu and mmany amusements have been Plauned and all the members of the club}. ° are looking forward to an enjoyable time. DR. HOWARD NAFFZIGER> IS ACCORDED HONOR Doctor Howard Naffziger, born and reared in Nevada City and wi0 received his early education in the local schools and is now an eminent specialist was accorded honor by the American College of Surgeons at its annual Congress in Chicago in October is reported in a University of California bulletin which follows: LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION Throug’ his attorneys, Jones and Finnegan, Charles A. Harris has filed for letters of administration on the estate of Marcelene Harris who died in March 1937. Nineteen Vears Nineteen years! Yet it seems but yesterday they marched away. Nineteen yearsThe glowing crown of :their youth now touched with gray. Nineteen years! And the world has not yet learned the path of peace, Nineteen years! And the tremblings of that day dot but increase. Nineteen years! We pause to pay to the dead our gift of tears. Nineteen years! Do those who sleep join in our fears? Nineteen years! Regarnished the memory of their great goal. 9 Nineteen years! Is their hone of quiet seas a rockstrewn shoal? ‘Nineteen years! Despite the overthrow; Nineteen years! Despite our wayward stumbling yet we know: Nineteen years! That they who alien clime. Nineteen years! Count not as we the flowing river of time , Nineteen years! And that however slothful we may ibe to learn Nineteen years! The way they gladly visioned for whieh we yearn Nineteen years! That while each year we pay to them our tribute Nineteen years! Their spirit shall be with us, however mute Nineteen years! ; To lighten the darkest hour and point the way Nineteen years! To that for which they suffered— the perfect day. in Flanders threat of greed to sleep in yonder Thru the Knot Hole A Glimpse of Building Activity "LE6T ‘CL UMAWAAON fi! TOA lems. Insulation sulation the equal PS Bor ea of similar material, Another new home. costing more than Teacher (to bi in Nevada City is}three times as. PUPH): ““What is being fully insulat-. much. your father’s name, ed ceilings and side Take your square Ethel? about 85.per cent of heat infiltration in summer and a corresponding ‘heat loss in winter. Stop this waste and save fuel. Let us advise you on insulation probmole with Palco} footage and three ee DRE 5 ae Wool. cents per uar Ys eae foot will ae se Neeeney se This is the new. te material to innb sttwe, ca § = Ne Spare man, your mother a residence being conaniate the ceiling of him?” structed by Con-. Your home. New pupil: ‘She tractor Roy Madsen . don‘t call him anyfor Mr, and Mrs. R. Ceiling areas are thing, she Itkes E. Harris. responsible for: him.” Paleo Wool is a much improved proCOMPANY duct. All dust and i ay rte ioe dirt removed from THE FULL SERVICE YARD” shredded redwood Oscar J. Odegaard, Manager bark makes this in-! Phones 498-499, Nevada City S, FRITZ TOBIAS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon announces the opening of his offices at 214 Neal St., Grass Valley Office hours 12-3 and 7-8 Office Phone 429. Residence Phone 311-J N “= A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES The White House Washington TO EVERY WORKER: If you are unemployed or partly unemployed and are able to work and are seeking work, please fill out this report card right away and mail it before midnight, Saturday, November 20, 1937. No postage stamp is needed. The Congress directed me to take this census. It is important to the unemployed and to everyone in this land that the census be complete, honest, and accurate. If-you give me the facts, I shall try to use them for the benefit of all who need and want work and do not now have it. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Distributer Nevada City 3 PHONE 57 Your Advertisement in The Nu::get is Dollars in Your Pocket! Roosevelt Cafe.. NEVADA CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE on the Second floor of the new and artistic City Hall W. H. GRIFFTHS, Secretary 120 WEST MAIN STREET GRASS VALLEY We serve the biggest glass of beer in town BOTTLE BEER 10c CHOICE WINES 10c Be Comfortable _ Get YourMATTRESSES Repaired and Cleaned by . John W. Darke Commercial St, Nevada City Gf ee BAR WHISKEY 15c 109 J, Phones 109M. ~ Use Classified Ads. Z Quartz and placer “claim location notice blanks at the Nugget office.