October 10, 1938 (6 pages)

_ Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street, Phone 36. _A Legal Newspaper, as defined by s:atute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. bad Editor and Publisher H. M. LEETE ~ ~ fe « 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. E SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) ...-..--.---------$2.50 é . "* nate trate Me ate teste ste Poor Man’s Castle centuries before it was incorporated in the Bill of Rights of our Constitution. ° mortal phrase of the English statesman who declared of the humblest home in the realm: ““The wind may enter, and the rain may enter—but the King of England may not enter there.’ Hearts of Americans respond to the guarantee of the Constitution of the United States: ““The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers and effects . . . shall not be violated . . . nor shall private property be taken for public use without just compensation.” . Strange and startling it is, then, for the citizens of California to be confronted with a direct threat to destroy that cornerstone. Proposition 20 on the November ballot hides the “Single Tax” under the false banner of “Sales Tax Repeal’’ —and the ‘Single Tax’’, which would load the entire burden of governmental support upon land, would inevitably result in tax confiscation of every home in California and in State ownership. Tax confiscation, in plain fact, was the avowed shieck of Henry George, father of the “Single Tax’’ movement in the nited States, who asserted that private ownership of property was “‘against natural justice’’ and who frankly favored confiscation of all private property in land without compensation to what he termed the miscalled owners.’ It isn’t a thing for California to be proud of—to have the world know we have given the dignity of a place upon our election ballot to such an anti-American, anti-Constitutional ‘and pro-Communistic measure. We can, however, “‘save face’) by giving Proposition 20 a “No!’’ vote of such thunderous proportions that it may be heard across the cintinent.—Contributed. Butter For Labor’s Bread It might be in line with Nazi strategy—as has been charged—to seek liaison with the AFL, in view of the support thrown to the CIO by Communists. But the charge, even if true, need cause scant concern. AFL leadership has recognized the totalitarian theory as dangerous to labor's welfare—just as dangerous as the theory of Communism. In so far as the status is considered, the difference between Italy, Germany and Russia is solely geographical. In all three, wages and working canditions are fixed by a dictator's decree; labor has neither force nor voice. And in all three, labor’s wage scale and standards of living are so low that, in comparison, — the American worker is enjoying a prosperity boom. Government control of industry is the nightmare of the intelligent workingman. Under any circumstances, he must earn his bread by the sweat of his brow—but that bread is buttered on the side of private enterprise. Suppose, for instance, that the American railways, operating at a loss and in many cases bankrupt, should be driven to the wall by refusal of the railway unions to accept the wage cut proposed, to enable the lines to continue operating. Mie Government: would of necegsity take them over. And the Brotherhoods automatically would cease to exist as a Jabor force—for Federal employees cannot strike against the Government, and Federal ‘ wage scales are fixed arbitrarily by public officials, leaving workers without recourse in event of wage dissatisfaction. of business free of government control — and AFL leaders lank too intelligent not to recognize it. —Contributed. AUGUST UNEMPLOYED GET $6,802 IN COUNTY Business interests in Nevada county profited by $6,802.66 during the ' month of August as the result of unemployment compensation. checks mailed from Sacramento to eligible unemployed workers in this county. This announcement was made Fri» day by Edward E. Steele manager of ‘the State Department of Employment office in Grass Valley, who said he had just received the Auggust reports of disbursements from Sacramento. — Payments for August Steele said, ‘were slightly under those for July, for two reasons: first, to work durg the summer months of a large sr of cannery and other seasonustrial workers, ard second, ion. of Panetite in many incf a a ee Nevada County Photo Center Portraits, ‘Commercial Photography, 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, Enlarging and Framing, Kosei and Foote. Supplies: stances for those persons who filed claims during January and February. MOVIE STAR GIVES SHOP GIRL SHOCK A Culver City shopgirl got the shock of her life when Actor James Stewart ordered six sets of . long woolen underwear and held them in front of him to see if they were the correct size. Noting the girl’s blushes, the actor explained that in “The Shopworn Angel,” coming Tuesday to the Nevada Theatre, his only wardrobe is a regulation private’s uniform of the World War vintage. He said it scratched so much that he -wanted the underwear for protection. Quartz and placer claim location noticen for sale at ae office. The conerstone upon which Democracy is built is the integrity of the home. It was fundamental in British law many Hearts of free men the world over respond to the imted under great pressure. “No, 'indéed! The interests of the AFL are all on the side]. ‘Wut, Bate, ‘new baby. I looked just Boss. (to office boy)—‘‘Johnny, -you’re ‘fired.” Johnny — “What for? I haven’t 1939 BUICK IS LOWER IN PRICE Making its bow in the Grass Valley showrooms of Paul Viles, Nevada County Buick dealer, the 1939 Buick is expected to receive a greater welcome than ever has been accorded a new model offering in the history of this make. Styled in an entirely new and striking beauty, the immediate impression of the 1938 Buick is that it is lower and longer with fleeter, racier lines. An innovation which contributes to the striking appearance of the cars and which also has important engineering advantages is the adoption of “cat-walk cooling’: employed extensively on. Euopean. racing cars. With this construction the, grilles are set low, in rakish contour, in the cat-walk section between hood and fender. This not only results in better streamlining while emphasizing the low lines of the car but also provides a narrower -hood with consequent improved vision and better cooling, ‘because air is admiti There are 18 body types among the four new eight cylinder chassis models. The Series 40 Special, on 120° inch wheelbase; the Series 60 Cen+ tury, with a wheelbase of 126 inches; Series 80 Roadmaster, with 133 .inch wheelbase and Series 90 Limited, with a wheelbase of 140 inches. Despite the fact that the new cars’! represent a decided step-up in value, very substantial price padunions have been made in the standard sedan and coupe moleds, according to Mr. Viles. ‘All models now _ have Buick’s Handi-Shift remote gear shift control with the shifter lever under the steering wheel, thus clearing the front compartment. Many other improvements for the driver’s convenience and safety will be found in the controls and throughout.the car, including a new warning flash direction signal, which through an illuminated arrow in the rear lamp indicates clearly to following cars. that a turn is to be made in the direction indicated, GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY stheir shoulders. “relics have been found in the three "brick buildings now being torn down EXPANDS ITS CAPACITY So excellent has been business that to better serve many hundreds of satisfied customers, the Grass Valley Laundry and Dry Cleaners, exclusive users of the famous ‘‘Zoric process” have installed a new, up to the minute Zoric dry cleaning unit. This equipment although patteraed along the same lines as that previously used, is larger and handles a greater capacity. It is more gentle in operation, thus insuring a more careful handling of garments. The Grass Valley Laundry and Dry Cleaners recommend that you bring your garments to them for economical handling. Their motto is, and always has been “a satisfied customer is our best advertisement. Uncle ‘George — ‘So this is the like him when I was small. Why, wae is he erying about?” i Niece—“Oh, Uncle George, must have heard what you said.” he done anything.” Boss—“That’s just it. I’m getting CHINESE THEME OF “The Chinese in early Nevada City’? was the theme of a talk given by Mrs. Esther Tremaine Joyal at a meeting of Evangeline Chapter, O. E. S. Tuesday evening, October 4, when a Chinese program was carried out by the order. Mrs. Joyal stated that the Chinese came to Nevada City and Grass Valley in early days. Chinatown was situated on Commercial street between Pine and York and from York on up to Broad. After the ‘big fire of 1886 Chinatown was built on or near Washington road off B street. They erected a large joss house and each year elected a joss and had a wonderful time. It was a gala day; all school children and towns-people attending. The first Chinatown was down on Deer Creek toward the Champion mine. The Chinese mined along the creek using ‘sluice’ boxes. They were a very industrious people, later they had large gardens of vegetables and carried their produce in baskets hung on a yoke across Some of the old on Commercial street and are on exhibit at Shaws store on the same street. Mrs. Joyal’s mother said that when she was a child she often went over to Chinatown when the Chinese had a funeral. They would weep and play wierd music. The towns-people also were attracted by the odd customs !of the Chinese. Subscribe for The Nugget. 0. E. S. PROGRAM TUES. /them with the necessary vouchers Six car loads of the Glad Tidings church of the twin cities motored to Yuba City Friday evening and enjoyed a fellowship meeting with the . . church in that city. In the party were Rev. Phil Gibson of the local church, and mother; Rev. George Thrane of the Grass Valley church and family; John Fradelizto, Mrs. Stultz and son, Roy, Mr. and Mrs. W. McMullin, and sons, Howard and Leonard, Mrs. Trewin and son, Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Giller and daughter and son, Colleen and Tommy, Mr. Land, Charles Wolf, Mrs. Beck, Harry Sieker, Misses Alta Cox and Johnnie Hanks. : BIG TOMATOES \ John Ghidotti, 75 year old resident of Prospect Hill, presented a neighbor with four tomatoes from his garden that weighed six pounds, each one weighing over a pound. He always raises a garden on_hisplot, but it was particularly good this year. Mrs. Leo Huy and Mrs. Alice Johnson are»making a two weeks visit at the home of Dr. and Mrs, C. W. Chapman. Mrs. Johnson was the former Alice Chapman and _ both ladies are former Nevada City residents. Bobbie was late for Stnday school and his teacher asked the reason. “T was ‘going fishing, but daddy wouldn’t let me,’’ said the boy. “Your father,” said the teacher, “was perfectly right. I suppose he explained ‘why you shouldn’t go‘fishing on Sunday.” : “Yes’’, replied the boy, ‘‘He said there wasn’t enough bait for both of us.”’ LEGAL NOTICES USED WOOD HEATERS for sale. These were traded in on New Quaker Oil Heaters From $2.80 up. DeBerry’s, 120 Main Street, Phone 41. Grass Valley. 10-7-I1moc WASHING MACHINE SERVICE — We repair and rebuild any make of washing machine. Exclusive authorized Maytag service ~and parts. DeBerry’s, 120 Main Street, Phone 41. Grass Valley. 10-71moc wooD We have one of the largest supplies of dry wood in the country and will be pleased to serve our old ag well as new customers. Prices delivered to your home— Pine chk. 12 or 14 in. ... $2.50 Pine stove 12 or 14 in. ... $2.75 Oak chk. 12 or 14 in. ... $3.50 Oak stove 12 or 14 in. »... $3.75 Manzanita 12 or 14 in, ... $3.75 Oak-Pine 16 in., 2 ft., 4 ft., wood in comparison. Also coal and kind! ing. Phone 698, Grass Valley SQUARE DEAL WOOD YARD Hills Flat Ose Nugget Classified Ads REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER Phone 521 P. O. BOX 501 : Nevada City No. 3885. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the ‘Matter of the Estate of GILBERT JAMES RECTOR, also known as GILBERT J. RECTOR and as G. J. RECTOR, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned JESSICA MOTT RECTOR as Executrix of the Estate of GILBERT JAMES RECTOR, also known as GILBERT J. RECTOR and as G. J. RECTOR, Deceased, to the Creditors of and all persons having claims against said ‘decedent to file within six months after the first publication of this notice in the offiee of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, or to present them, with the necessary vouchers ‘within ‘six months after the first publication of this notice to the said Executrix at the office of Jones-and Finnegan, Attorneys at Law, Nevada City, California, the same being her place of business in all matters connected with the said estate. Dated: Octo JESSIC. r 8th, 1938. MOTT RECTOR, Executrix Aforesaid. . Jones and Finnegan, Nevada City, Calif., Attorneys for Executrix. First pubication October 10, 1938. NUGGET ADS PAY RECEIVING HOSPITAL CLINIC 118 Bush Street GRASS VALLEY DANIEL L. HIRSCH, M. D. Director . Social Disease Clinic: Monday and Friday, 8:30-10 A. M. Maternity Clinic: Wednesday and Saturday 8:30-10 A. M. i Pre-natal Care, Delivery, Postpartum Care, Care of the Newborn for the first 6 Months. . Most Modern Electrical Equipment including Color Therapy . Oct. 10, 17, 24,-31. a {a boy who will do something.” . SOOO eee Sata Pri COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE TO MEET YOUR NEEDS FOR Neterierle sesfeny ay eae LETTERHEADS — ENVELOPES — INVOICES STATEMENTS — HANDBILLS — PROGRAMS ANNOUNCEMENTS FOLDERS — CATALOGS — BLOTTERS CAMPAIGN Ciel — INFACT — WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ANYTHING THAT IS PRINTED Ciel Nevada City N ugget 305 BROAD STREET : cee \ CARDS 36 —CO«; NEVADA CITY a ¥ q o 4 Wy i . 4 . ; Fat Wh By 2 ‘ of \

_ Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street, Phone 36. _A Legal Newspaper, as defined by s:atute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. bad Editor and Publisher H. M. LEETE ~ ~ fe « 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. E SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) ......-...--.---------$2.50 é . "* nate trate Me ate teste ste Poor Man’s Castle centuries before it was incorporated in the Bill of Rights of our Constitution. ° mortal phrase of the English statesman who declared of the humblest home in the realm: ““The wind may enter, and the rain may enter—but the King of England may not enter there.’ Hearts of Americans respond to the guarantee of the Constitution of the United States: ““The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers and effects . . . shall not be violated . . . nor shall private property be taken for public use without just compensation.” . Strange and startling it is, then, for the citizens of California to be confronted with a direct threat to destroy that cornerstone. Proposition 20 on the November ballot hides the “Single Tax” under the false banner of “Sales Tax Repeal’’ —and the ‘Single Tax’’, which would load the entire burden of governmental support upon land, would inevitably result in tax confiscation of every home in California and in State ownership. Tax confiscation, in plain fact, was the avowed shieck of Henry George, father of the “Single Tax’’ movement in the nited States, who asserted that private ownership of property was “‘against natural justice’’ and who frankly favored confiscation of all private property in land without compensation to what he termed the miscalled owners.’ It isn’t a thing for California to be proud of—to have the world know we have given the dignity of a place upon our election ballot to such an anti-American, anti-Constitutional ‘and pro-Communistic measure. We can, however, “‘save face’) by giving Proposition 20 a “No!’’ vote of such thunderous proportions that it may be heard across the cintinent.—Contributed. Butter For Labor’s Bread It might be in line with Nazi strategy—as has been charged—to seek liaison with the AFL, in view of the support thrown to the CIO by Communists. But the charge, even if true, need cause scant concern. AFL leadership has recognized the totalitarian theory as dangerous to labor's welfare—just as dangerous as the theory of Communism. In so far as the status is considered, the difference between Italy, Germany and Russia is solely geographical. In all three, wages and working canditions are fixed by a dictator's decree; labor has neither force nor voice. And in all three, labor’s wage scale and standards of living are so low that, in comparison, — the American worker is enjoying a prosperity boom. Government control of industry is the nightmare of the intelligent workingman. Under any circumstances, he must earn his bread by the sweat of his brow—but that bread is buttered on the side of private enterprise. Suppose, for instance, that the American railways, operating at a loss and in many cases bankrupt, should be driven to the wall by refusal of the railway unions to accept the wage cut proposed, to enable the lines to continue operating. Mie Government: would of necegsity take them over. And the Brotherhoods automatically would cease to exist as a Jabor force—for Federal employees cannot strike against the Government, and Federal ‘ wage scales are fixed arbitrarily by public officials, leaving workers without recourse in event of wage dissatisfaction. of business free of government control — and AFL leaders lank too intelligent not to recognize it. —Contributed. AUGUST UNEMPLOYED GET $6,802 IN COUNTY Business interests in Nevada county profited by $6,802.66 during the ' month of August as the result of unemployment compensation. checks mailed from Sacramento to eligible unemployed workers in this county. This announcement was made Fri» day by Edward E. Steele manager of ‘the State Department of Employment office in Grass Valley, who said he had just received the Auggust reports of disbursements from Sacramento. — Payments for August Steele said, ‘were slightly under those for July, for two reasons: first, to work durg the summer months of a large sr of cannery and other seasonustrial workers, ard second, ion. of Panetite in many incf a a ee Nevada County Photo Center Portraits, ‘Commercial Photography, 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, Enlarging and Framing, Kosei and Foote. Supplies: stances for those persons who filed claims during January and February. MOVIE STAR GIVES SHOP GIRL SHOCK A Culver City shopgirl got the shock of her life when Actor James Stewart ordered six sets of . long woolen underwear and held them in front of him to see if they were the correct size. Noting the girl’s blushes, the actor explained that in “The Shopworn Angel,” coming Tuesday to the Nevada Theatre, his only wardrobe is a regulation private’s uniform of the World War vintage. He said it scratched so much that he -wanted the underwear for protection. Quartz and placer claim location noticen for sale at ae office. The conerstone upon which Democracy is built is the integrity of the home. It was fundamental in British law many Hearts of free men the world over respond to the imted under great pressure. “No, 'indéed! The interests of the AFL are all on the side]. ‘Wut, Bate, ‘new baby. I looked just Boss. (to office boy)—‘‘Johnny, -you’re ‘fired.” Johnny — “What for? I haven’t 1939 BUICK IS LOWER IN PRICE Making its bow in the Grass Valley showrooms of Paul Viles, Nevada County Buick dealer, the 1939 Buick is expected to receive a greater welcome than ever has been accorded a new model offering in the history of this make. Styled in an entirely new and striking beauty, the immediate impression of the 1938 Buick is that it is lower and longer with fleeter, racier lines. An innovation which contributes to the striking appearance of the cars and which also has important engineering advantages is the adoption of “cat-walk cooling’: employed extensively on. Euopean. racing cars. With this construction the, grilles are set low, in rakish contour, in the cat-walk section between hood and fender. This not only results in better streamlining while emphasizing the low lines of the car but also provides a narrower -hood with consequent improved vision and better cooling, ‘because air is admiti There are 18 body types among the four new eight cylinder chassis models. The Series 40 Special, on 120° inch wheelbase; the Series 60 Cen+ tury, with a wheelbase of 126 inches; Series 80 Roadmaster, with 133 .inch wheelbase and Series 90 Limited, with a wheelbase of 140 inches. Despite the fact that the new cars’! represent a decided step-up in value, very substantial price padunions have been made in the standard sedan and coupe moleds, according to Mr. Viles. ‘All models now _ have Buick’s Handi-Shift remote gear shift control with the shifter lever under the steering wheel, thus clearing the front compartment. Many other improvements for the driver’s convenience and safety will be found in the controls and throughout.the car, including a new warning flash direction signal, which through an illuminated arrow in the rear lamp indicates clearly to following cars. that a turn is to be made in the direction indicated, GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY stheir shoulders. “relics have been found in the three "brick buildings now being torn down EXPANDS ITS CAPACITY So excellent has been business that to better serve many hundreds of satisfied customers, the Grass Valley Laundry and Dry Cleaners, exclusive users of the famous ‘‘Zoric process” have installed a new, up to the minute Zoric dry cleaning unit. This equipment although patteraed along the same lines as that previously used, is larger and handles a greater capacity. It is more gentle in operation, thus insuring a more careful handling of garments. The Grass Valley Laundry and Dry Cleaners recommend that you bring your garments to them for economical handling. Their motto is, and always has been “a satisfied customer is our best advertisement. Uncle ‘George — ‘So this is the like him when I was small. Why, wae is he erying about?” i Niece—“Oh, Uncle George, must have heard what you said.” he done anything.” Boss—“That’s just it. I’m getting CHINESE THEME OF “The Chinese in early Nevada City’? was the theme of a talk given by Mrs. Esther Tremaine Joyal at a meeting of Evangeline Chapter, O. E. S. Tuesday evening, October 4, when a Chinese program was carried out by the order. Mrs. Joyal stated that the Chinese

came to Nevada City and Grass Valley in early days. Chinatown was situated on Commercial street between Pine and York and from York on up to Broad. After the ‘big fire of 1886 Chinatown was built on or near Washington road off B street. They erected a large joss house and each year elected a joss and had a wonderful time. It was a gala day; all school children and towns-people attending. The first Chinatown was down on Deer Creek toward the Champion mine. The Chinese mined along the creek using ‘sluice’ boxes. They were a very industrious people, later they had large gardens of vegetables and carried their produce in baskets hung on a yoke across Some of the old on Commercial street and are on exhibit at Shaws store on the same street. Mrs. Joyal’s mother said that when she was a child she often went over to Chinatown when the Chinese had a funeral. They would weep and play wierd music. The towns-people also were attracted by the odd customs !of the Chinese. Subscribe for The Nugget. 0. E. S. PROGRAM TUES. /them with the necessary vouchers Six car loads of the Glad Tidings church of the twin cities motored to Yuba City Friday evening and enjoyed a fellowship meeting with the . . church in that city. In the party were Rev. Phil Gibson of the local church, and mother; Rev. George Thrane of the Grass Valley church and family; John Fradelizto, Mrs. Stultz and son, Roy, Mr. and Mrs. W. McMullin, and sons, Howard and Leonard, Mrs. Trewin and son, Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Giller and daughter and son, Colleen and Tommy, Mr. Land, Charles Wolf, Mrs. Beck, Harry Sieker, Misses Alta Cox and Johnnie Hanks. : BIG TOMATOES \ John Ghidotti, 75 year old resident of Prospect Hill, presented a neighbor with four tomatoes from his garden that weighed six pounds, each one weighing over a pound. He always raises a garden on_hisplot, but it was particularly good this year. Mrs. Leo Huy and Mrs. Alice Johnson are»making a two weeks visit at the home of Dr. and Mrs, C. W. Chapman. Mrs. Johnson was the former Alice Chapman and _ both ladies are former Nevada City residents. Bobbie was late for Stnday school and his teacher asked the reason. “T was ‘going fishing, but daddy wouldn’t let me,’’ said the boy. “Your father,” said the teacher, “was perfectly right. I suppose he explained ‘why you shouldn’t go‘fishing on Sunday.” : “Yes’’, replied the boy, ‘‘He said there wasn’t enough bait for both of us.”’ LEGAL NOTICES USED WOOD HEATERS for sale. These were traded in on New Quaker Oil Heaters From $2.80 up. DeBerry’s, 120 Main Street, Phone 41. Grass Valley. 10-7-I1moc WASHING MACHINE SERVICE — We repair and rebuild any make of washing machine. Exclusive authorized Maytag service ~and parts. DeBerry’s, 120 Main Street, Phone 41. Grass Valley. 10-71moc wooD We have one of the largest supplies of dry wood in the country and will be pleased to serve our old ag well as new customers. Prices delivered to your home— Pine chk. 12 or 14 in. ...... $2.50 Pine stove 12 or 14 in. ...... $2.75 Oak chk. 12 or 14 in. ...... $3.50 Oak stove 12 or 14 in. »...... $3.75 Manzanita 12 or 14 in, ...... $3.75 Oak-Pine 16 in., 2 ft., 4 ft., wood in comparison. Also coal and kind! ing. Phone 698, Grass Valley SQUARE DEAL WOOD YARD Hills Flat Ose Nugget Classified Ads REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER Phone 521 P. O. BOX 501 : Nevada City No. 3885. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the ‘Matter of the Estate of GILBERT JAMES RECTOR, also known as GILBERT J. RECTOR and as G. J. RECTOR, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned JESSICA MOTT RECTOR as Executrix of the Estate of GILBERT JAMES RECTOR, also known as GILBERT J. RECTOR and as G. J. RECTOR, Deceased, to the Creditors of and all persons having claims against said ‘decedent to file within six months after the first publication of this notice in the offiee of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, or to present them, with the necessary vouchers ‘within ‘six months after the first publication of this notice to the said Executrix at the office of Jones-and Finnegan, Attorneys at Law, Nevada City, California, the same being her place of business in all matters connected with the said estate. Dated: Octo JESSIC. r 8th, 1938. MOTT RECTOR, Executrix Aforesaid. . Jones and Finnegan, Nevada City, Calif., Attorneys for Executrix. First pubication October 10, 1938. NUGGET ADS PAY RECEIVING HOSPITAL CLINIC 118 Bush Street GRASS VALLEY DANIEL L. HIRSCH, M. D. Director . Social Disease Clinic: Monday and Friday, 8:30-10 A. M. Maternity Clinic: Wednesday and Saturday 8:30-10 A. M. i Pre-natal Care, Delivery, Postpartum Care, Care of the Newborn for the first 6 Months. . Most Modern Electrical Equipment including Color Therapy . Oct. 10, 17, 24,-31. a {a boy who will do something.” . SOOO eee Sata Pri COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE TO MEET YOUR NEEDS FOR Neterierle sesfeny ay eae LETTERHEADS — ENVELOPES — INVOICES STATEMENTS — HANDBILLS — PROGRAMS ANNOUNCEMENTS FOLDERS — CATALOGS — BLOTTERS CAMPAIGN Ciel — INFACT — WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ANYTHING THAT IS PRINTED Ciel Nevada City N ugget 305 BROAD STREET : cee \ CARDS 36 —CO«; NEVADA CITY a ¥ q o 4 Wy i . 4 . ; Fat Wh By 2 ‘ of \