November 15, 1937 (4 pages)

J . mA NEVADA_CITY NUGGET —— Nevada City Nugget“A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. © Editor-:and Publisher H. M. LEETE 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 r One year (In Advance) -..--.-Ea Yee: PMN $2.50 LLLP oP PoE LSM a . Time Out . . In political football, as in the gridiron variety, when the going gets rough the players sometimes need time out for strategy, as well as for recuperative purposes. California’s pre-primary gubernatorial classic, at the moment, has reached the “time out” stage. After several * months of preliminary skirmishing, there's a sudden lull in the game, with a temporary cessation of hostilities, as the spectators view it—but there’s a possibility.that momentous de_ eisions are being made in the huddle! __ YERSELVES (Ag Sy 2 BOYS. MORE The Republican lineup is subject to change without notice. Governor Merriam, at a public gathering, replies to kind words with a seemingly unreserved“declaration: “I accept the nomination!”’ But the next day, he parries questions of Sacramento correspondents with the remark: “Don’t take seriously the things that are said facetiously.” And the boys who have their heads together hear that Liedtenant Governor ‘George J. Hatfield hasn't decided whether to carry the ball for governor or United States senator. There's still much to be done in the pow-wow. If Mr. Hatfield elects to run for senator that leaves Mr. Merriam a fairly clear field, at least at the primary. But if he chooses to run for governor, there'll be bloody heads in the scraimmage. Opposing Democratic contestants also are in a huddle. ‘The yardage made by Culbert L. Olson’s left wing agegregation has the opposing “‘regulars’’ seriously debating. “Who can stop Olson?’’ And it is reported that when the teams take the field Herbert C. Legg may be the ball-carrier! The selection of Legg. if it is made, will be due to the fact that he is said to be satisfactory to all factions—with support which wil] enable him to cut deep into the Olson territory. J. F. T. O’Connor and John Dockweiler also are being considered in. the “time out” caucuses, with Sheriff Dan Murphy of San Francisco and Congressman Frank Buck as still other possibilities. —Contributed. ‘ ~ No Time to Rock the Boat If the downward trend of business and employment is to be checked, present punitive tax laws must be amended, expenditures must be brought within shooting distance of income; in short, heroic measures must be adopted! That sentiment apparently is crystallizing among all.classes and in all “parts of the country. The common man, it is demonstrated, feels his stake in the fiscal policies of the government is a real and personal one: The most recent monthly survey of industrial employment by the’ National Industrial. Conference Board shows that from August to September the number of workers employed fell off 1.5 per cent. Actual wegkly earnings fell from $27.76 to $27.43, and the purchasing power of weekly earnings dropped 1.6 per cent, due to increased cost of living. Previous ‘months saw similar declines. The down-curve must be halted, and Congress faces the monumental task of revamping laws now hampering business recovery, to check the incipient slump. The national trend is toward a.:more conservative fiscal policy. The same trend undoubtedly will be seen in California when the voters are called upon next election to consider for the seventh time the visonary “Single Tax’’ proposal; the Garrison revenue bond act, dangerously reducing bond issue requirements, and similar unsound propositions. -. ‘The man-on-the-street is beginning to assert himself. He wants progress, of course—as fast as he can pay the bill—but no faster! And he doesn’t want anybody to rock the boat with . a storm blowing up.—Contributed. Le . 3 107 Mill Street The studio that satisfies. Good PHONE 67 —_ photos at reasonable prices — no guess work. 8-hour Kodak Drorcensprer ee ; finishing service. Grass Valley WE DO EVERYTHING YOUR CAR RUNNING SMOOTHLY REP. K LANE?S GARAEGE. AT BROAD AND UNION, NEVADA CITY ED BURTNER OF THE— City and dts their Clothes ——_—— RAL" HELP? PYCKPOCKETS Gale’ Meedertenbeoteestosiets cs : i Malborough or Apple Custard Pie Four medium size apples. Two egg yolks. One-half sup sugar. Two tablespoons butter. One cup milk. Four tablespoons powdered suga. Two egg whites. Cinnamon or nutmeg, Line pie tin with pastry dough. . Cover the bottom with one inch or} more of chopped sour apples. . * a a te ae ae oe aoe i a a a Sa a a a Feounn Menent Saneraria the egg yolks and slowly beat . : Beat in the sugar Add melted butter and heat again. Then beat and a little cinnamon or nutmeg if red. Pour this mixture over the apples and bake forty minutes in a slow oven. Drop a. meringue by small spoonfulls over the top and brown in a slow oven. desi Meringue Beat the two egg whites stiff, add the powdered sugar and beat again. CAMPTONVILLE CAMPTONVILLE, Nov. 15.—Hector McNeil who has been ill at Grass Valley for ‘he past month was in town Friday on a short visit. Elmer Hall accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A VanSant left Friday for their homes at Colfax and Sacrameénto respectively after a few days outing at Elmer’s old home in this section. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lusk of Downieville passed through town Wednesday from Sacramento enroute to their home. Mrs. Frank W. Meggers retérned Thursday. from Grass Valley where she had her tonsils removed at the Landis Clinic. Everett King left Thursday for business trip to Petaluma. : Ralph L. Gleason left Wednesday for Forest Hill where he will be. engaged planting trees for the forest service. His wife is vsiiting relatives at Nevada City while he over there. A large truck with six Italians from San Francisco spent several days in this settion gathering mush. rooms a few days ago. George Rose and Hugh Halseth spent the week end visiting at Grass Valley. Mr and Mrs. J. E. Pauly and son { Leland motored to Marysville Saturday on a brief visit. J Benniger passed through town Saturday from Sierra Valley Saran o the lower country with a band of forty cattle. Red Farrel passed through town Saturday from the high Sierras taking a band of stock into the valley. . Mr. and Mrs. ©. W. Turner have HOTEL CLUNIE 8th and K Streets Sacramento $1.50 to $2.50 per day seein CLUB RENDEZVOUS COCKTAIL BAR AND COFFEE SHOP MODERATE PRICES QUICK SERVICE Breakfast Seah tig ae 25c, 40c, 50c Luncheon .... 45c and 50c Dinner ...65c, 75c and $1.00 600¢ AlkaSeltzer: 3. .00.6.c505.5. 54¢c $1,50: Petrolagar =.32.-Sn: 94¢ All numbers 75¢e Doans Kidney Pills .. 53ce . $1.20 Sal Hepatica ....98e i 50 Ipana Tooth Paste ... 39e¢ 225! Creoniiylsion® <5. 2500255252 1.12 $1.25 Pinkham Comp. .. $1.09 $1.25 Sma Baby Food ... 98e »s . Personal Christmas Cards moved from the Sommers ranch to their home at Weeds Point. Mr. and Mrs. F. ©. Kendall of Hammondton spent the week end visiting their mountain home here. Mr. and Mrs. Erle Pauly left Sunday for their home at Oakland after spending the week end visiting: their parents here. Mrs. Carl Johnson and niece, Miss Betty Held, motored to Marysville in the milk}. A penny bank will pay the difference between ordinary lighting in your home and scientifically correct better light for better sight. For better lighting today is both sensibly reasonable as well as scientifically right. Modern lamps are without fussy, frilly shades that subdue light. Modern lamps instead have light-colored shades that are open at the top and set on higher stands to give light a chance to diffuse throughout a room. More than a half million Better Sight lamps were sold last year. Persons who use them say there is nothing like them. These lamps do give more light, without glare, and for just a few pennies more a day than ordinary light that so often causes squinting and eyestrain. SEE YOUR DEALER P.G-#EPACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Owned . Operated . Managed by Californians pe a a ter Heplace small bulbs with lamps that give today to remain until tomorrow ? ALABAMA WAFFLE Shop 123 Mill Street Grass Valley SPECIALIZING IN WAFFLES FAMILY STYLE FRIED CHICKEN HOME;MADE: PIES Dr. West's Tooth Paste Offer 40s DR. WEST'S TOOTH PASTE 49c McKESSON ANTISEPTIC Full Pint Bottle 89c Value. Both for New Low Prices: Treasured beyond . words are your See our sample books of cards that will thrill. you in their originality—color and modern engraying. DICKERMAN Drug Store NEVADA CITY WATCHMAKER EXPERT WATCH AND CLOCK} repairing. No high prices. Phillip;4 H. Shney, 205, Main Street, Grass Valley. t 10-8--moc _— ag 154-1137 6 ——— —e——————— > dn cincinnati ln dcind aidan tind dad adalat 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. 3 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 Ae sleate oleate ateateatestetesfeatectestesteelesle feateatealeateateateatestesteateatesfestesteateatestesteslealeeesfesleateestesteateatefeateateogestentey os. Rye ieee: Hs ie sfe gene rieiesie ie riedts No wine in California has a higher reputation. . Served by First ‘Class Restaur‘ants and Hotels Italian Swiss Colony . everywhere. . tables sé (UNION ICE COMPANY) of those 'who_ appreciate Distributer Nevada City . Good Wine. PLAZA PHONE 57. = 5. FRITZ TOBIAS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon VISIT NEVADA CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE on the Second floor of the new and arti&tic City Hall announces the opening of his offices at 214 Neal St., Grass Valley Office hours 12-3 and 7-8 Office Phone 429, Residence Phone 311-3 W. H. GRIFFTHS, Secretary Roosevelt Cafe. 120 WEST MAIN STREET GRASS VALLEY Be Comfortable Get Your MATTRESSES . Repaired and Cleaned by John W. Darke Commercial St. Nevada City 109 J. Phones “ 109M. We serve the biggest glass of beer in town BOTTLE BEER 10c CHOICE WINES 10c BAR WHISKEY 15c Quartz and placer claim location Use Classified Ads. ¢ notice blanks at the Nugget office. e \e .

J . mA NEVADA_CITY NUGGET —— Nevada City Nugget“A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. © Editor-:and Publisher H. M. LEETE 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 r One year (In Advance) -...--.-Ea Yee: PMN $2.50 LLLP oP PoE LSM a . Time Out . . In political football, as in the gridiron variety, when the going gets rough the players sometimes need time out for strategy, as well as for recuperative purposes. California’s pre-primary gubernatorial classic, at the moment, has reached the “time out” stage. After several * months of preliminary skirmishing, there's a sudden lull in the game, with a temporary cessation of hostilities, as the spectators view it—but there’s a possibility.that momentous de_ eisions are being made in the huddle! __ YERSELVES (Ag Sy 2 BOYS.. MORE The Republican lineup is subject to change without notice. Governor Merriam, at a public gathering, replies to kind words with a seemingly unreserved“declaration: “I accept the nomination!”’ But the next day, he parries questions of Sacramento correspondents with the remark: “Don’t take seriously the things that are said facetiously.” And the boys who have their heads together hear that Liedtenant Governor ‘George J. Hatfield hasn't decided whether to carry the ball for governor or United States senator. There's still much to be done in the pow-wow. If Mr. Hatfield elects to run for senator that leaves Mr. Merriam a fairly clear field, at least at the primary. But if he chooses to run for governor, there'll be bloody heads in the scraimmage. Opposing Democratic contestants also are in a huddle. ‘The yardage made by Culbert L. Olson’s left wing agegregation has the opposing “‘regulars’’ seriously debating. “Who can stop Olson?’’ And it is reported that when the teams take the field Herbert C. Legg may be the ball-carrier! The selection of Legg. if it is made, will be due to the fact that he is said to be satisfactory to all factions—with support which wil] enable him to cut deep into the Olson territory. J. F. T. O’Connor and John Dockweiler also are being considered in. the “time out” caucuses, with Sheriff Dan Murphy of San Francisco and Congressman Frank Buck as still other possibilities. —Contributed. ‘ ~ No Time to Rock the Boat If the downward trend of business and employment is to be checked, present punitive tax laws must be amended, expenditures must be brought within shooting distance of income; in short, heroic measures must be adopted! That sentiment apparently is crystallizing among all.classes and in all “parts of the country. The common man, it is demonstrated, feels his stake in the fiscal policies of the government is a real and personal one: The most recent monthly survey of industrial employment by the’ National Industrial. Conference Board shows that from August to September the number of workers employed fell off 1.5 per cent. Actual wegkly earnings fell from $27.76 to $27.43, and the purchasing power of weekly earnings dropped 1.6 per cent, due to increased cost of living. Previous ‘months saw similar declines. The down-curve must be halted, and Congress faces the monumental task of revamping laws now hampering business recovery, to check the incipient slump. The national trend is toward a.:more conservative fiscal policy. The same trend undoubtedly will be seen in California when the voters are called upon next election to consider for the seventh time the visonary “Single Tax’’ proposal; the Garrison revenue bond act, dangerously reducing bond issue requirements, and similar unsound propositions. -. ‘The man-on-the-street is beginning to assert himself. He wants progress, of course—as fast as he can pay the bill—but no faster! And he doesn’t want anybody to rock the boat with . a storm blowing up.—Contributed. Le . 3 107 Mill Street The studio that satisfies. Good PHONE 67 —_ photos at reasonable prices — no guess work. 8-hour Kodak Drorcensprer ee ; finishing service. Grass Valley WE DO EVERYTHING YOUR CAR RUNNING SMOOTHLY REP. K LANE?S GARAEGE. AT BROAD AND UNION, NEVADA CITY ED BURTNER OF THE— City and dts their Clothes ——_—— RAL" HELP? PYCKPOCKETS Gale’ Meedertenbeoteestosiets cs : i Malborough or Apple Custard Pie Four medium size apples. Two egg yolks. One-half sup sugar. Two tablespoons butter. One cup milk. Four tablespoons powdered suga. Two egg whites. Cinnamon or nutmeg, Line pie tin with pastry dough. . Cover the bottom with one inch or} more of chopped sour apples. . * a a te ae ae oe aoe i a a a Sa a a a Feounn Menent Saneraria the egg yolks and slowly beat . : Beat in the sugar Add melted butter and heat again. Then beat and a little cinnamon or nutmeg if red. Pour this mixture over the apples and bake forty minutes in a slow oven. Drop a. meringue by small spoonfulls over the top and brown in a slow oven. desi Meringue Beat the two egg whites stiff, add the powdered sugar and beat again. CAMPTONVILLE CAMPTONVILLE, Nov. 15.—Hector McNeil who has been ill at Grass Valley for ‘he past month was in town Friday on a short visit. Elmer Hall accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A VanSant left Friday for their homes at Colfax and Sacrameénto respectively after a few days outing at Elmer’s old home in this section. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lusk of Downieville passed through town Wednesday from Sacramento enroute to their home. Mrs. Frank W. Meggers retérned Thursday. from Grass Valley where she had her tonsils removed at the Landis Clinic. Everett King left Thursday for business trip to Petaluma. : Ralph L. Gleason left Wednesday for Forest Hill where he will be. engaged planting trees for the forest service. His wife is vsiiting relatives at Nevada City while he over there. A large truck with six Italians from San Francisco spent several days in this settion gathering mush. rooms a few days ago. George Rose and Hugh Halseth spent the week end visiting at Grass Valley. Mr and Mrs. J. E. Pauly and son { Leland motored to Marysville Saturday on a brief visit. J Benniger passed through town Saturday from Sierra Valley Saran o the lower country with a band of

forty cattle. Red Farrel passed through town Saturday from the high Sierras taking a band of stock into the valley. . Mr. and Mrs. ©. W. Turner have HOTEL CLUNIE 8th and K Streets Sacramento $1.50 to $2.50 per day seein CLUB RENDEZVOUS COCKTAIL BAR AND COFFEE SHOP MODERATE PRICES QUICK SERVICE Breakfast Seah tig ae 25c, 40c, 50c Luncheon ....... 45c and 50c Dinner ......65c, 75c and $1.00 600¢ AlkaSeltzer: 3. .00.6.c505.5. 54¢c $1,50: Petrolagar =.32.-Sn: 94¢ All numbers 75¢e Doans Kidney Pills .... 53ce . $1.20 Sal Hepatica ........98e i 50 Ipana Tooth Paste ...... 39e¢ 225! Creoniiylsion® <5.. 2500255252 1.12 $1.25 Pinkham Comp. .... $1.09 $1.25 Sma Baby Food ...... 98e »s . Personal Christmas Cards moved from the Sommers ranch to their home at Weeds Point. Mr. and Mrs. F. ©. Kendall of Hammondton spent the week end visiting their mountain home here. Mr. and Mrs. Erle Pauly left Sunday for their home at Oakland after spending the week end visiting: their parents here. Mrs. Carl Johnson and niece, Miss Betty Held, motored to Marysville in the milk}. A penny bank will pay the difference between ordinary lighting in your home and scientifically correct better light for better sight. For better lighting today is both sensibly reasonable as well as scientifically right. Modern lamps are without fussy, frilly shades that subdue light. Modern lamps instead have light-colored shades that are open at the top and set on higher stands to give light a chance to diffuse throughout a room. More than a half million Better Sight lamps were sold last year. Persons who use them say there is nothing like them. These lamps do give more light, without glare, and for just a few pennies more a day than ordinary light that so often causes squinting and eyestrain. SEE YOUR DEALER P.G-#EPACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Owned . Operated . Managed by Californians pe a a ter Heplace small bulbs with lamps that give today to remain until tomorrow ? ALABAMA WAFFLE Shop 123 Mill Street Grass Valley SPECIALIZING IN WAFFLES FAMILY STYLE FRIED CHICKEN HOME;MADE: PIES Dr. West's Tooth Paste Offer 40s DR. WEST'S TOOTH PASTE 49c McKESSON ANTISEPTIC Full Pint Bottle 89c Value. Both for New Low Prices: Treasured beyond . words are your See our sample books of cards that will thrill. you in their originality—color and modern engraying. DICKERMAN Drug Store NEVADA CITY WATCHMAKER EXPERT WATCH AND CLOCK} repairing. No high prices. Phillip;4 H. Shney, 205, Main Street, Grass Valley. t 10-8--moc _— ag 154-1137 6 ——— —e——————— > dn cincinnati ln dcind aidan tind dad adalat 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. 3 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 Ae sleate oleate ateateatestetesfeatectestesteelesle feateatealeateateateatestesteateatesfestesteateatestesteslealeeesfesleateestesteateatefeateateogestentey os. Rye ieee: Hs ie sfe gene rieiesie ie riedts No wine in California has a higher reputation. . Served by First ‘Class Restaur‘ants and Hotels Italian Swiss Colony . everywhere. . tables sé (UNION ICE COMPANY) of those 'who_ appreciate Distributer Nevada City . Good Wine. PLAZA PHONE 57. = 5. FRITZ TOBIAS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon VISIT NEVADA CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE on the Second floor of the new and arti&tic City Hall announces the opening of his offices at 214 Neal St., Grass Valley Office hours 12-3 and 7-8 Office Phone 429, Residence Phone 311-3 W. H. GRIFFTHS, Secretary Roosevelt Cafe. 120 WEST MAIN STREET GRASS VALLEY Be Comfortable Get Your MATTRESSES . Repaired and Cleaned by John W. Darke Commercial St. Nevada City 109 J. Phones “ 109M. We serve the biggest glass of beer in town BOTTLE BEER 10c CHOICE WINES 10c BAR WHISKEY 15c Quartz and placer claim location Use Classified Ads. ¢ notice blanks at the Nugget office. e \e .