November 6, 1936 (6 pages)

ad PAGE TWO EEE Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. H. M. LEETE. q..-.2.--c:se-eeene se eeeesenetrnecoes Editor angPublisher ee ee ee a 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 ha Hg he te he SOSH SUBSCRIPTION RATES : One year (In Advance), -.-si es uate aes $2.50 if ? mateteteteteketrtn eats steakestelesieie sie fes! Debs Meahe eles a a > ae team fe erie toluteieteiefeteie) eatery Worlds Without End The twentieth century may go down in scientific history as that in which man really began to understand the universe. It is true that he still knows little about it, but at least he is becoming aware that it is immense and strange beyond anything his fathers dreamed. Evidence accu mulates that it is flying apart like an exploding shell. The hurtling fracments are not single stars, but galaxies in which. stars are mere atoms. — In one of these galaxies is a parficular atom known as the sun; attached to it by a gravitational thread i is a spinning electron called the earth. It is doubtful whether the most interesting characteristic of the universe is its apparent expansion, which Sir Arthur Eddington crossed the ocean to discuss at the Harvard Tercentenary Conference of Arts and ‘Sciences, or its seemingly endless extent. Milton L. Humason, the Mount Wilson astronomer, had something to say about the matter of size in a recent publication of the Astronomical Society of the. Pacific. He recalls that as late as 1919 many astronomers believed that the objects known as spiral nebulae were members of our own galaxy, the Milky Way system. Now they are know: to be independent galaxies far outside the Milky Way. ‘The number of stars in a galaxy runs into billions. The} observable region of the universe—that within the range of the 100-inch reflector on Mount Wilson—has a radius of about 500,000,000 light years, and it is estimated that within this spherical sample of space there are 100,000,000,000 galaxies. How this sphere compares in size with the whole of the universe nobody knows. If space is curved and finite, apparently the curvature is not sufficient to be observed with the 10-inch telescope. Even Einstein admits that the universe may possibly be infinite. Galaxies, says Humanson, occur singly, in groups and, ocassionally, in great clusters comprising 300 or more members; but when large regions of space are compared one region is very much like another. No matter how far the astronomer pushes his explorations he finds no thinning out. The universe seems to go on and on, galaxy after galaxy. without end. (From the New York Sun) Commercial Department, under the . commercial] teacher will give a pro. gram today to the student body. BERKELEY, Nov. 5.—ASs an ex-}; The nature of the program is beample of the care with which gifts . ing withheld but it has been learned "to the University of California are; that fifty voices will take part in it. administered the Regents of that . All students are looking forward to institution today made public the/ the event. terms under which the Bear Gulch . Water Company,,6f San Mateo coun. Howard. Brown, former ‘Nevada his ty, a gift to the state more than a . City nightwatchman, is visiting third of a century ago, has just been} son, Harry Brown, for a few days. sold. i Mr. Brown, who has been in Nevada During the years 1898 to 1901 the State, has been ill and just left a late Cora-Jané Flood of San Fran-/. cisco made a number of gifts to the, for the winter. University for the purpose of estab. lishing an endowment in suppor: of }OWnership and took over all bonds, _. issued and unissued, and appointed specific edu {rtional projects. eluded among the gifts were. 4 000: shares of stock in the Bear Gulch be members of the finance committee of the Regents as directors of Water Company, which was listed at . the company. Then, appointing Unia nominal value, and bonds in the . Vers!) orice! = pe eee ae same company with a par value of} Cessively’ Ralph P. Merritt, Robert $114,000 maturing some thirty yéars @: Sproul, E> Britton, and finally hair . Robert M. Underhill, present secre: ee . tary and treasurer of the Regents, a Miss Flood requested that these ey eine. oe a ; oon prograr f velopmen securities be handled as the Regents 3 ES . was instituted. saw fit in the hope that they woulsa ‘ 2 es Under these successive manageeventually provide some cash which 3 ments the facilitie if . 5 would increase her endowment and uae ae ISR paws contribute to the aid of students a oh aro, De te ; sumers increased to 2,648 by 1935. rom all mes of California Even during the depression, under At the time there was no market . the management of Underhill, it was for these securities and they were found possible to make capital imheld by the Regents as special en-. provements of $20,000 to $35,000 a dowment investments. By -1914 it year and to reduce the bonded inhad become apparent that if Miss . gebtedness iby $80,000. As a result Flood’s hopes of establishing a larg-. tne Bear Gulch Water Company was er endowment were to be realized . converted from a frozen asset into a it would be necessary to take over saleable property. It was purchased the management of the water comin July of this yearby the Califorpany. There were then only 369 con-. nia Water Service at a price which armors for the company and interest returned to the Regents all of their on its bonds had been in default for investment Hus $157,185 for the two and one half years. general endowment of the UniverConvinced that the only way of. sity, and converted Miss Flood’s liquidating Miss Flood’s investments . gift from securities valued at $114,was to put money. into the water. 001 for which there was no ready company and build it up to saleable! market into an endowment of more condition, the Regents acquiréd full) than $700,000 in cash. The studio that satisfies. £ 107 Mill St. : nf Good photos at reasonable ‘Grass Valley ‘ prices—no guess work. 8c. hour Kodak finishing ser-. ie : vice. small birds, Dr. Asmussen believes, ‘they are offered to consumers. . hospital. He plans to go to Arizona . NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1936. busert, Fores fent W. E. Travis of PaciOe d Lines left, congratulating ©. Feansen the driver of the Super-_ Coach on his being-the first to cnerate a Greyhound onthe gigantic new span. . Eastern Section of San Franelsco-akland Bay Bridge . TWO NOSES FRACTURED © ; Sive» vam Greynound Super-Coach Approaching Yerba. . WHEN AUTO HITS TRUCK Beals a Gaigle buena isiand, Cantilever Span in Background Pe oe IRRITATIONS FOR'THROAT i} ~ 5 and traveling at night without rear or side lights caused an accident in which Dr. G. H. Shirkey and C. I. Collins of Grass Valley who, crashed into it, each received broken noses. The:two men crashed unsuspectingly into the rear of the truck. as they . were going toward Sacramento along ‘the Grass Valley-Auburn highway. Their light car pushed the truck dowh a short, steep embankment . near the Higgens Corner on _ the'. highway. Two men ‘and a woman . who were jin the truck when it, was . knocked from the payement received . but slight injuries. Their names, were undetermined. Dr. Shirkey and Collins Were takCOUGH 10c en to the office of Dr, Harold Karo . } DROPS . on Neal street where the nose frav. Contain Aspirin fures of the two men were treated. They returned home later. FR F HARRIS a ioe PHONE 100 : Mrs. Will Fenton of the Quake: Nevada City, California. ) . _. Hill district was a Nevada City visitopin a or early this week. Subscribe for The Nugget. ” TURKEY PRICESSAME AS 1935 DAVIS, Nov. 5.—Turkev'. prices this year started at about the same figure as last season, and indications are that there will not be much variation in price from the figures of last year. This is the opinion of Dr. V. S. Asmussen, assistant proiessor of poultry husbandry on the Davis campus of the University of California College of Agriculture. There may be a larger supply of because there were large numbers of turkeys habehed late this season. Also, Thanksgiving turkeys brought better prices than —-dtd— Christmas ones last year, which probably will bring more turkeys to the markets in the early ‘season. High prices of feed also will contribute, he believes to reluctance on the part of the producer to hold their birds for later markets. Dr. Asmundsen urges: growers, in spite of feed prices and last year‘s market conditions, to see that their turkeys are properly fitted before i ie eee J. F. Dolan returned last evening from a few days spent in San Francisco. He Was accompanied by his wife who has practically recovered from a recent operation. The Corset ard) Lingerie Shop 107146 S. Church St., Grass Vailey “ PHONE 427 oS GaN If Yours is a Problem Figure —That’s Straight Hipped, but Large Above the Waist —there’s no need to order expensive custom made foundation garments, because Gossard has designed ‘a perfect garment for your figure type! The fabric is a firm, . ! rayon-figured batiste, with a trim batiste in a lighter weight shaped and darted to give a fashionable semi-uplift bust-line. The skirt is thirteen inches long and has two panels of elastic over each hip. It’s boned to flatten the diaphragm and back. $3.50 to $10.00 GOSSARD J y 7 ‘COCOA . Lb. pkg. 13¢ Safeway Brings You An Amazing Value In High Quality Silver Service! Prices nies: shite 6-12 inclusive Nees FULL 26 PIECE SILVERWARE SET Only * , 8 Under @ FF Our Plan = ff Te CANTERBURY fy tb. 25e ORANGE PEKOBR ..000.-LB, PKG. 47¢ § ° ° JAPAN GREEN .... 14h ide Service For Six POUND PACKAGE. 2c It’s the aristocratic “Bouquet” pattern ; : a : ——exclusive with Safeway. calla ties oe Label . 72 Ib. 39¢ 26 splendid heavy-duty pieces—all supOrange Pekoe Black Lb. 76> erbly finished to a deep velvety luster —and serviceable for years of the hardest kind of use. Can you afford to pass up such a bargain? Just one look at the pieces on display at your neighborhood Safeway— and you'll surely want them for your home. Ask your Safeway man how you can easily get yours—for only $1.98 on . a $5.00 tosh plan. JAPAN GREEN POUND White King Granulated Soap P LARGE PACKAGE. BIE “Safeway Speciale Hep caas Fp) —Amorted Pi 0 8 Package 5c FRUIT PEEL—Orange, Lemon or Citron oe a Paid 25c MINCE MEAT—Cherry Flavored 00000 oe ee Pound 1?'%c PUMPKIN—Del Monte Large No. 21/2 cam oi. iceeccccscenecsesieotemtntentenatennnrentntie 10 WAENUTS—Large No. 1 Diermornd oceans enegentntertncte Pound 93 PR aaa Size 10 pound ee oe ee 59c TO SMATO UICE— SHREDDED WHEA AT See ea “Phe. 11%< eee 2 0 PEANUT BUTTER. 2 Ib. jar J5c Libhbyvs Gentle Press Real Roast } PORK AND BEANS —NE ce 14 gallon jug glass 5/c Pound tin. Gc SLEEPY HOLLOW .. 10 pound tin 99c Van Camps.. 27 oz. tin 10¢ FLAPJACK FLOUR 00. 10 lb. sack 4Qc Cocoanut 1% lb. pkg. &c Bakers. 2 Ib. pkg. JAc Fiour Oo Peune Shee wo es $1 25 Harvest Blossom : : da EL GRANDE BRAND . . 49 Ibs. $] 09 Bt FORMAY SHORTENING ... 3 Ib. pail 55cm OF de eee. Pound ]7¢ — Wim AY 2 3 Pounds 50c¢ gg : T APPLE CIDER . . . Gallon Jug 5Qc Martinellis LIME RICKEY ... Large 29 oz, bottles 3 for 5c F, Sutter Club (Plus Bottle Deposit). Beer BROWN DERBY .... 11 oz. bottles 4 for 25° ,. 3 Bakers Breakfast Chocolate 1% lb. cake 15¢ Bakers Premium Cake Flour Lge. pkg. 23¢ Swansdown Waldorf Tissue. Rol! Ac Camay Soap Nae Bar 5c a 31 Lux Flakes Lge. pkg. J} i CASE 24 BOTTLES $1.45—PLUS DEPOSIT + & G laundry (N46 CANS 3 CANS 25e Bean 8 10 bars 20 CASH OF 24. CANG 00 oo A We the employees of Safeway Stores wish to thank the voters of Nevada County for their help in defeating theChain Store Tax. eg ee re ncaa a rs = i Fa aR ROE vitro ‘i :

ad PAGE TWO EEE Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. H. M. LEETE. q....-.2.--c:se-eeene se eeeesenetrnecoes Editor angPublisher ee ee ee a 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 ha Hg he te he SOSH SUBSCRIPTION RATES : One year (In Advance), -..-si es uate aes $2.50 if ? mateteteteteketrtn eats steakestelesieie sie fes! Debs Meahe eles a a > ae team fe erie toluteieteiefeteie) eatery Worlds Without End The twentieth century may go down in scientific history as that in which man really began to understand the universe. It is true that he still knows little about it, but at least he is becoming aware that it is immense and strange beyond anything his fathers dreamed. Evidence accu mulates that it is flying apart like an exploding shell. The hurtling fracments are not single stars, but galaxies in which. stars are mere atoms. — In one of these galaxies is a parficular atom known as the sun; attached to it by a gravitational thread i is a spinning electron called the earth. It is doubtful whether the most interesting characteristic of the universe is its apparent expansion, which Sir Arthur Eddington crossed the ocean to discuss at the Harvard Tercentenary Conference of Arts and ‘Sciences, or its seemingly endless extent. Milton L. Humason, the Mount Wilson astronomer, had something to say about the matter of size in a recent publication of the Astronomical Society of the. Pacific. He recalls that as late as 1919 many astronomers believed that the objects known as spiral nebulae were members of our own galaxy, the Milky Way system. Now they are know: to be independent galaxies far outside the Milky Way. ‘The number of stars in a galaxy runs into billions. The} observable region of the universe—that within the range of the 100-inch reflector on Mount Wilson—has a radius of about 500,000,000 light years, and it is estimated that within this spherical sample of space there are 100,000,000,000 galaxies. How this sphere compares in size with the whole of the universe nobody knows. If space is curved and finite, apparently the curvature is not sufficient to be observed with the 10-inch telescope. Even Einstein admits that the universe may possibly be infinite. Galaxies, says Humanson, occur singly, in groups and, ocassionally, in great clusters comprising 300 or more members; but when large regions of space are compared one region is very much like another. No matter how far the astronomer pushes his explorations he finds no thinning out. The universe seems to go on and on, galaxy after galaxy. without end. (From the New York Sun) Commercial Department, under the . commercial] teacher will give a pro. gram today to the student body. BERKELEY, Nov. 5.—ASs an ex-}; The nature of the program is beample of the care with which gifts . ing withheld but it has been learned "to the University of California are; that fifty voices will take part in it. administered the Regents of that . All students are looking forward to institution today made public the/ the event. terms under which the Bear Gulch . Water Company,,6f San Mateo coun. Howard. Brown, former ‘Nevada his ty, a gift to the state more than a . City nightwatchman, is visiting third of a century ago, has just been} son, Harry Brown, for a few days. sold. i Mr. Brown, who has been in Nevada During the years 1898 to 1901 the State, has been ill and just left a late Cora-Jané Flood of San Fran-/. cisco made a number of gifts to the, for the winter. University for the purpose of estab. lishing an endowment in suppor: of }OWnership and took over all bonds, _. issued and unissued, and appointed specific edu {rtional projects. eluded among the gifts were. 4 000: shares of stock in the Bear Gulch be members of the finance committee of the Regents as directors of Water Company, which was listed at . the company. Then, appointing Unia nominal value, and bonds in the . Vers!) orice! = pe eee ae same company with a par value of} Cessively’ Ralph P. Merritt, Robert $114,000 maturing some thirty yéars @: Sproul, E> Britton, and finally hair . Robert M. Underhill, present secre: ee . tary and treasurer of the Regents, a Miss Flood requested that these ey eine. oe a ; oon prograr f velopmen securities be handled as the Regents 3 ES . was instituted. saw fit in the hope that they woulsa ‘ 2 es Under these successive manageeventually provide some cash which 3 ments the facilitie if . 5 would increase her endowment and uae ae ISR paws contribute to the aid of students a oh aro, De te ; sumers increased to 2,648 by 1935. rom all mes of California Even during the depression, under At the time there was no market . the management of Underhill, it was for these securities and they were found possible to make capital imheld by the Regents as special en-. provements of $20,000 to $35,000 a dowment investments. By -1914 it year and to reduce the bonded inhad become apparent that if Miss . gebtedness iby $80,000. As a result Flood’s hopes of establishing a larg-. tne Bear Gulch Water Company was er endowment were to be realized . converted from a frozen asset into a it would be necessary to take over saleable property. It was purchased the management of the water comin July of this yearby the Califorpany. There were then only 369 con-. nia Water Service at a price which armors for the company and interest returned to the Regents all of their on its bonds had been in default for investment Hus $157,185 for the two and one half years. general endowment of the UniverConvinced that the only way of. sity, and converted Miss Flood’s liquidating Miss Flood’s investments . gift from securities valued at $114,was to put money. into the water. 001 for which there was no ready company and build it up to saleable! market into an endowment of more condition, the Regents acquiréd full) than $700,000 in cash. The studio that satisfies. £ 107 Mill St. : nf Good photos at reasonable ‘Grass Valley ‘ prices—no guess work. 8c. hour Kodak finishing ser-. ie : vice. small birds, Dr. Asmussen believes, ‘they are offered to consumers. . hospital. He plans to go to Arizona . NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1936. busert, Fores fent W. E. Travis of PaciOe d Lines left, congratulating ©. Feansen the driver of the Super-_ Coach on his being-the first to cnerate a Greyhound onthe gigantic new span. . Eastern Section of San Franelsco-akland Bay Bridge . TWO NOSES FRACTURED © ; Sive» vam Greynound Super-Coach Approaching Yerba. . WHEN AUTO HITS TRUCK Beals a Gaigle buena isiand, Cantilever Span in Background Pe oe IRRITATIONS FOR'THROAT i} ~ 5 and traveling at night without rear or side lights caused an accident in which Dr. G. H. Shirkey and C. I. Collins of Grass Valley who, crashed into it, each received broken noses. The:two men crashed unsuspectingly into the rear of the truck. as they . were going toward Sacramento along ‘the Grass Valley-Auburn highway. Their light car pushed the truck dowh a short, steep embankment . near the Higgens Corner on _ the'. highway. Two men ‘and a woman . who were jin the truck when it, was . knocked from the payement received .

but slight injuries. Their names, were undetermined. Dr. Shirkey and Collins Were takCOUGH 10c en to the office of Dr, Harold Karo . } DROPS . on Neal street where the nose frav. Contain Aspirin fures of the two men were treated. They returned home later. FR F HARRIS a ioe PHONE 100 : Mrs. Will Fenton of the Quake: Nevada City, California. ) . _. Hill district was a Nevada City visitopin a or early this week. Subscribe for The Nugget. ” TURKEY PRICESSAME AS 1935 DAVIS, Nov. 5.—Turkev'. prices this year started at about the same figure as last season, and indications are that there will not be much variation in price from the figures of last year. This is the opinion of Dr. V. S. Asmussen, assistant proiessor of poultry husbandry on the Davis campus of the University of California College of Agriculture. There may be a larger supply of because there were large numbers of turkeys habehed late this season. Also, Thanksgiving turkeys brought better prices than —-dtd— Christmas ones last year, which probably will bring more turkeys to the markets in the early ‘season. High prices of feed also will contribute, he believes to reluctance on the part of the producer to hold their birds for later markets. Dr. Asmundsen urges: growers, in spite of feed prices and last year‘s market conditions, to see that their turkeys are properly fitted before i ie eee J. F. Dolan returned last evening from a few days spent in San Francisco. He Was accompanied by his wife who has practically recovered from a recent operation. The Corset ard) Lingerie Shop 107146 S. Church St., Grass Vailey “ PHONE 427 oS GaN If Yours is a Problem Figure —That’s Straight Hipped, but Large Above the Waist —there’s no need to order expensive custom made foundation garments, because Gossard has designed ‘a perfect garment for your figure type! The fabric is a firm, . ! rayon-figured batiste, with a trim batiste in a lighter weight shaped and darted to give a fashionable semi-uplift bust-line. The skirt is thirteen inches long and has two panels of elastic over each hip. It’s boned to flatten the diaphragm and back. $3.50 to $10.00 GOSSARD J y 7 ‘COCOA .. Lb. pkg. 13¢ Safeway Brings You An Amazing Value In High Quality Silver Service! Prices nies: shite 6-12 inclusive Nees FULL 26 PIECE SILVERWARE SET Only * , 8 Under @ FF Our Plan = ff Te CANTERBURY fy tb. 25e ORANGE PEKOBR ...000..-LB, PKG. 47¢ § ° ° JAPAN GREEN ....... 14h ide Service For Six POUND PACKAGE. 2c It’s the aristocratic “Bouquet” pattern ; : a : ——exclusive with Safeway. calla ties oe Label .. 72 Ib. 39¢ 26 splendid heavy-duty pieces—all supOrange Pekoe Black Lb. 76> erbly finished to a deep velvety luster —and serviceable for years of the hardest kind of use. Can you afford to pass up such a bargain? Just one look at the pieces on display at your neighborhood Safeway— and you'll surely want them for your home. Ask your Safeway man how you can easily get yours—for only $1.98 on . a $5.00 tosh plan. JAPAN GREEN POUND White King Granulated Soap P LARGE PACKAGE.. BIE “Safeway Speciale Hep caas Fp) —Amorted Pi 0 8 Package 5c FRUIT PEEL—Orange, Lemon or Citron oe a Paid 25c MINCE MEAT—Cherry Flavored 00000 oe ee Pound 1?'%c PUMPKIN—Del Monte Large No. 21/2 cam oi. iceeccccscenecsesieotemtntentenatennnrentntie 10 WAENUTS—Large No. 1 Diermornd oceans enegentntertncte Pound 93 PR aaa Size 10 pound ee oe ee 59c TO SMATO UICE— SHREDDED WHEA AT See ea “Phe. 11%< eee 2 0 PEANUT BUTTER. 2 Ib. jar J5c Libhbyvs Gentle Press Real Roast } PORK AND BEANS —NE ce 14 gallon jug glass 5/c Pound tin.. Gc SLEEPY HOLLOW ... 10 pound tin 99c Van Camps... 27 oz. tin 10¢ FLAPJACK FLOUR 00. 10 lb. sack 4Qc Cocoanut 1% lb. pkg. &c Bakers.. 2 Ib. pkg. JAc Fiour Oo Peune Shee wo es $1 25 Harvest Blossom : : da EL GRANDE BRAND . . 49 Ibs. $] 09 Bt FORMAY SHORTENING ..... 3 Ib. pail 55cm OF de eee. Pound ]7¢ — Wim AY 2 3 Pounds 50c¢ gg : T APPLE CIDER . .. .. Gallon Jug 5Qc Martinellis LIME RICKEY ..... Large 29 oz, bottles 3 for 5c F, Sutter Club (Plus Bottle Deposit). Beer BROWN DERBY ........ 11 oz. bottles 4 for 25° ,. 3 Bakers Breakfast Chocolate 1% lb. cake 15¢ Bakers Premium Cake Flour Lge. pkg. 23¢ Swansdown Waldorf Tissue.. Rol! Ac Camay Soap Nae Bar 5c a 31 Lux Flakes Lge. pkg. J} i CASE 24 BOTTLES $1.45—PLUS DEPOSIT + & G laundry (N46 CANS 3 CANS 25e Bean 8 10 bars 20 CASH OF 24. CANG 00 oo A We the employees of Safeway Stores wish to thank the voters of Nevada County for their help in defeating theChain Store Tax. eg ee re ncaa a rs = i Fa aR ROE vitro ‘i :