October 22, 1937 (6 pages)

AGE SIX NEVADA CIT’ NUGGET aihaianeneiimaae — == Mr. and Mrs. George Keller and . daughter Billie, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cleland and daughter, Naomi, spent Sunday near Gridley on a pic-. * nie and fishing trip. . New _ Big Creek, Fresno county Mrs. Ida M. Clark of. Bridge; street fell in her home Wednesday morning and dislocated her shoulder. The injury. was quite painful. Dr. W. W. Reed was called and cared! for her. Mr. nd Mrs. Fred Tourtellotte of came up early in the week to spend a few days at their home in Willow Val-. ley. 1 Mrs. Mary ‘Fisk of Pasadena arrived in Nevada City Tuesday even-! ing to visit her old time friend, Mrs. H. N. Stevens whom she had not seen in 30 years. Mrs. Fisk is from has made her home _ in Southern . California. Mrs. J. J. Jackson, Sr., of Boulder street who has been quite ill, is able . to be up and around again which is} good news. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gregory went, to College City Sunday and returned; Monday. They were called there} by the ill 1ess and death of: Mrs Greg-' ory’s 92 ¥ iar old grandmother, prominent pioneer of Colusa county. Fred Cole, who is interested with his father, Thomas Cole, in the Valley Mines group in Willow Valley, is a Nevada City visitor this week from Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Doian returned } Tuesday evening from a few days . visit in San Francisco with relatives . and friends. Post Master Betty Martin West of . Nevada City is attending the post . masters convention in San Francisco . this week. About 2,000 postmasters . are expected to attend. Mr. and Mrs. George Desnica and . son, Theodore, left Nevada City this week for Denver, Colo. Mr. Desnica will sail for Bolivia on October 29) ee Auto Financing and Insurance PHONE. 405 Cramer’s AUTO EXCHANGE “A Safe Place to Buy” Hills Flat Grass Valley, California * Gilbert G. Cramer, Proprietor. York City but in recent years . . jhe will jgame in the Berkeley stadium. l tober 23 in Marysville. to take a pouitton® in a mine, and the . family will follow later. . resided here about three years and . Mr. Desnica was employed in . while here, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bush are .builte-/ jing themselves a small cottage near ithe state highway camp at, Nevada’ City’s southern limits. Will Davis, iinotype operator at in a Sacramento hosand his many friends hope for him an early recovery. Mr. Davis is well known in this city as ‘he owns eonsiderable property in. the Willow Valley district east of Nevada City. It is understood he will come to his ranch to recouperate as soon as he leaves the hiospital. went surgery pital Monday Glenn Cleland, George Keller, 54 Bergan, Jess Moomey and Ed Rose enjoyed salmon fishing near Marysville Wednesday evening. Mrs. Robert Braithwaite of North San Juan was a Nevada City visitor Wednesday. Harley M. Leete, Jr., leaves today for Berkeley for the week end where attend the U. C.U.S. C. Mrs. A. Maltman, daughter of Alexander Gault, pioneer who came to. Nevada City. in 1852 and after whom the Gault bridge is named, is visiting Mrs. Mary Warnicke. Mrs. Maltman, formerly Miss Mary Ga Fy has many friends here who are delighted to visit with her. She now resides in Oakland. Judge Raglan Tuttle of Nevada county-is in Salinas this week sit. ting in the Superior Court. He will arrive home today. L. M. Straine and Company Sacramento accounting experts, making ‘the yearly examination of ‘eounty books and records. It is expected this work will be completed in about a—week. A group of women of North San formulating plans for a of are Juan are . dance at Twamley Hall on Saturday, November 13 for the benefit of St. Marys Academy in Grass Valley. Definite plans will be announced later. C. H. M. A. MEETS Sooo “The California Hydraulic Miners Association will meet tomorrow, OcSe L. W. Lobdell, manager of a group f trucks in this county, is spending 0 i weeks at Wilbur Springs. He resides on the Nevada City-Grass Valley highway near Shaw’s Fruit stand. Nevada Th heatre— a— Bruce BAD GUY: ® volt thrill i luxury airliner crashes. FRIDAY . EMPTY HOLSTERS: st Patricia Walthall in a ® blood stirring drama of smashing fists and. stacato pistol shots. SATURDAY Loved by all women, hunted. by Cabot plays the lead with SUNDAY FOOTLOOSE HEIRESS: +: im. When they're not loving they're battling. This is a romance with a punch. k Foran, tuneful cowboy, all men, a million1 a dangerous game, in which a He holds her. hands so slug him PEANUT BUTTER TRUPAK CATSUP OVALTINE 14 oz. can A-1 PANCAKE FLOUR . PUFFED RICE 2 CH-B TOMATO JUICE TOMATOES — Secs Re npldeaaee ee can ci J. Jackson ee Delivery “Tiey have . the . ‘New Brunswick and Murchie mines, /the Sacramento Union plant, under-j. . . — by MAX 7 The WEEKLY CONSTITUTIONAL . BERNS The Chains of the Constitution Why does our Constitution limit the powers it grants to our stance ment? All~recorded history—thousands 4 } . i . ; } are obliged to trust with power. Our Constitution has accordingly fixed the limits to which and no further our confidence may go. TNTPOURINGD OF SYMPATHY FOR THOSE BEREAVED The ditches death of Lester Whitburn as the result of a fall while at work in the Diamond Match company’s, lumber yard in Grass Valley, of which his father Ed R. Whitburn a Commerce ‘. ber of years. !jacent to the city improved. lity. of years of it—show that goveraments with unlimited powers always become autocratic, oppressive or despotic. The American Colonies suffered from this, rebelled against England and then framed our Constitution to safeguard us from that evil. By actual experience as well as from history they learned to fear an all-powerful government and 680 made ours a government with limited powers—with such powers only as “we the people” enumerate in our Constitution. Concerning this, Jefferson, the author of the Declaration of Independence and our third president, says: “Confidence is everywhere the parent of. despotism. Free government is founded in jealousy and not in confidence! It is jealousy and not confidence which prescribes limited Constitutions to-bind down those we has been manager for a great many. years, has brought forth expressions of sympathy from literally hundreds of friends. For fifteen years he had been employed by the compary and in that time had won the warm esteem of a wide circle, both among his father’s friends and among contemporaries of his own. His upright character and genial spirit attracted people to him, It is seldom in annals of this county that there hasbeen such a general expression of grief and an outpouring of sympathy for ‘the bereaved as has followed this sad demise of a well beloved young man. “In questions of power then,” concludes Jefferson, “let no more be heard of confidence in man_but bind him down from mischief by the chains of the Constitution.” ) RADIO BOOST COMING CHAMBER TOPIC IS BETTER ROADS The Nevada City met Monday evening its new quarters in the city hall and discussed road problems that confront this city and environs. The old turnpike road over Town Talk ridge, it was generally conceded needs considerable work on it to make it usable in winter as well as summer. Many miners, it was stated, residing on Alta Hill are employed in the Murchie Mine,~and this road is one they would prefer, since it is the shortest, provided it is passable in the winter time. Attention was also called to the Willow Valley road and the road to Lake Vera. The former . ‘ is the outlet of several families, the . heads of some of which are engag-. ed in mining, and has been in poor. shape most of the time for a set The Lake Vera road which is used by some 1400 Girls . Scouts every summer is usually in! excellen{ condition, but gives off . clouds of dust and needs oiling. . The suggestion was made that . since the allotment of road funds for, this supervisorial district is so small as to be entirely inadequate, that it} might be possible to levy a small . road tax in this district for a year or two and get the county roads adChamber of in W. F. Roddy, George Gildersleeve and H. M. Leete were appointed a committee to look into this possibilHENRY JACOBS LAID TO REST IN PINE GROVE Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at the Holmes Funeral Home for the late Henry Jacobs, Sr. who passed away at his home Tuesday afternoon. Rev. H. H. Buckner performed the funeral services. Interment was in Pine Grove Cemetery. Henry Jacobs, 75 years of age, was born in this district and spent his entire life here. His active years were spent as a teamster in the wood and timber business which work he carried on with horse drawn wagons, later using motor trucks. His last illness was brief and he succumbed to an acute heart attack. Surviving him are his wife, one son Henry Jacobs Jr., and five daughters, Mrs. R. H. Leonard and Mrs. E. W. Penrose of Nevada -City, Mrs. ©. W. Rowe and Mrs. Al Richardson of Grass Valley and Mrs. G S. Rutlege of San Francisco. There are also 30 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. FOR RELIEF OF COLDS USE Rexall LAXATIVE QUININE ¢ COLD CAPSULES An unusually reliable and effective treatment 50° Box Use Rexall Nasal Spray with Ephedrine Atomizer Included. Complete c Outfit 79 USE ASPIREX COUGH DROPS The Aspirin Cought Drop — Better than a gargle 10° Package R. E. HARRIS THE REXALL DRUG STORE , FOR NEVADA COUNTY P. T. A. MEMBERSHIP ee te CONTEST CLOSES OCT. 26 dressed to Fred E. Conner, president of the Nevada City Chamber of ComiThe P. T. A. membership contest . .merce, calling attention to the fact closes ©ctober 26. Anyone may join. that next. Monday evening. October the association after that time, but] 25, one minute before 8 o'clock there it will not count in the membership . will be a radio address over the Colenrollment contest. umbia network paying tribute ‘to Members are urged to attend the] Nevada County and its store keepmeetings of the P. T. A. and see for themselves how active it is. Interers. esting and breadening programs and fine speakers are presented for their benefit and enjoyment. They become acquainted with their school and its faculty. P. T. A. meetings present this opportunity without the necessity of a more formal visit. : Jean Odegaarde and Margaret Hughes of the 8th grade have tabulated the records of the various grades and they now stand. First grade 5; Doris Foley’s, first and second—6; Second—5; Third— 9; Mrs. Mabel Flindt’s 3 and 4 grades—17; Fourth—16; Fifth—12; Miss Ramm’s 5 and 6—4; Sixth—! 12; Seventh—10; Mrs. E. Kilroy’ ai _MRS. MARSH RECOVERING Mrs. Luela Marsh who underwent a major operation at the Nevada City Sanitarium Wednesday is getting along splendidly. Dr. A. H. Tickell and Dr. Foster were the attending physicians. : .Roosevelt Cafe. 120 WEST MAIN STREET GRASS VALLEY We serve the biggest glass of beer in town BOTTLE BEER 10c HARTUNG’S DEPENDABLE JEWELERS 124 Mill St. Grass Valley (7 and 8— 6; EHighth—11. . CHOICE WINES 10c APrivate Property—No TrespassBAR WHISKEY 15c ing’’ signs for sale at the , Nugget . Office. . SER SDE TT Tea Ba ee CELEBRATING OUR Ath Anniversary And to hci our appreciation of the hundreds of good friends and customers we have made in the few-short years, we offer these: REGULAR $3.95 FALL DRESSES — Newest fall materials. Size 14 to 44. Including our Regular $3.95 Carole King» Juniors. Sizes 11 to 17. REGULAR $2.95 FALL DRESSES — Newest cottons in Ray-spun, ray-sheen, cotton shantung and other fine materials. Sizes 14 to 44 Including our regular $2.95 Carole King Juniors. Sizes 11 to 17. REGULAR $1.95 COTTONS—Beautiful new materials. Stripes, dots, and prints— Swing and regular styles. Sizes 14 to 44. Including our regular $1.95 Carole King Juniors. Sizes 11 to 17. REGULAR $1.95 ALL WOOL SLIP-ON SWEATERS Assorted Colors , REGULAR $1.95 ALL WOOL SWEATER VESTS Assorted sizes and colere A X-MAS GIFT SUGGESTION: PURE SILK PANTIES —Also Printed Satins. Lace Trim Applique sl doa ¢ Embroidery, etc. All reg. sizes. 2 Pr. . . . October 21, 1933 . 4th ANNIVERSARY “. These prices tor October 21 to October 26 Only. . prices revert back to original selling price October oP m™Bon Allure ~ WOMEN’S APPAREL 141 MILL STREET “GRASS VALLEY CLEAN OIL HEAT ! directed iT WHERE YOU WANT SUPERFEX oit brning HEATERS NEW, MODERN DESIGN UPERFEX heaters, a product of Perfection Stove Company, are made in ‘several types and sizes —radiating heaters and HeatDirectors. Flue connection like ordinary stove. Shown here is a Heat-Director, with patented adjustable shutters making it possible to direct heat where it is most needed. Floors quickly warmed. Sizes to suit small, medium, or large homes, offices, shops, schools and churches: Heating capacities 2,850 to 9,770 cu. ft., depending on size and climate (equal to several ordinary rooms). Easy terms if desired. ALPHA STORES, (LTD.) Nevada City Grass Valley "Phone 5 "Phone 88 wuartz and placer claim location = ‘

AGE SIX NEVADA CIT’ NUGGET aihaianeneiimaae — == Mr. and Mrs. George Keller and . daughter Billie, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cleland and daughter, Naomi, spent Sunday near Gridley on a pic-. * nie and fishing trip. . New _ Big Creek, Fresno county Mrs. Ida M. Clark of. Bridge; street fell in her home Wednesday morning and dislocated her shoulder. The injury. was quite painful. Dr. W. W. Reed was called and cared! for her. Mr. nd Mrs. Fred Tourtellotte of came up early in the week to spend a few days at their home in Willow Val-. ley. 1 Mrs. Mary ‘Fisk of Pasadena arrived in Nevada City Tuesday even-! ing to visit her old time friend, Mrs. H. N. Stevens whom she had not seen in 30 years. Mrs. Fisk is from has made her home _ in Southern . California. Mrs. J. J. Jackson, Sr., of Boulder street who has been quite ill, is able . to be up and around again which is} good news. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gregory went, to College City Sunday and returned; Monday. They were called there} by the ill 1ess and death of: Mrs Greg-' ory’s 92 ¥ iar old grandmother, prominent pioneer of Colusa county. Fred Cole, who is interested with his father, Thomas Cole, in the Valley Mines group in Willow Valley, is a Nevada City visitor this week from Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Doian returned } Tuesday evening from a few days . visit in San Francisco with relatives . and friends. Post Master Betty Martin West of . Nevada City is attending the post . masters convention in San Francisco . this week. About 2,000 postmasters . are expected to attend. Mr. and Mrs. George Desnica and . son, Theodore, left Nevada City this week for Denver, Colo. Mr. Desnica will sail for Bolivia on October 29) ee Auto Financing and Insurance PHONE. 405 Cramer’s AUTO EXCHANGE “A Safe Place to Buy” Hills Flat Grass Valley, California * Gilbert G. Cramer, Proprietor. York City but in recent years . . jhe will jgame in the Berkeley stadium. l tober 23 in Marysville. to take a pouitton® in a mine, and the . family will follow later. . resided here about three years and . Mr. Desnica was employed in . while here, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bush are .builte-/ jing themselves a small cottage near ithe state highway camp at, Nevada’ City’s southern limits. Will Davis, iinotype operator at in a Sacramento hosand his many friends hope for him an early recovery. Mr. Davis is well known in this city as ‘he owns eonsiderable property in. the Willow Valley district east of Nevada City. It is understood he will come to his ranch to recouperate as soon as he leaves the hiospital. went surgery pital Monday Glenn Cleland, George Keller, 54 Bergan, Jess Moomey and Ed Rose enjoyed salmon fishing near Marysville Wednesday evening. Mrs. Robert Braithwaite of North San Juan was a Nevada City visitor Wednesday. Harley M. Leete, Jr., leaves today for Berkeley for the week end where attend the U. C.U.S. C. Mrs. A. Maltman, daughter of Alexander Gault, pioneer who came to. Nevada City. in 1852 and after whom the Gault bridge is named, is visiting Mrs. Mary Warnicke. Mrs. Maltman, formerly Miss Mary Ga Fy has many friends here who are delighted to visit with her. She now resides in Oakland. Judge Raglan Tuttle of Nevada county-is in Salinas this week sit. ting in the Superior Court. He will arrive home today. L. M. Straine and Company Sacramento accounting experts, making ‘the yearly examination of ‘eounty books and records. It is expected this work will be completed in about a—week. A group of women of North San formulating plans for a of are Juan are . dance at Twamley Hall on Saturday, November 13 for the benefit of St. Marys Academy in Grass Valley. Definite plans will be announced later. C. H. M. A. MEETS Sooo “The California Hydraulic Miners Association will meet tomorrow, OcSe L. W. Lobdell, manager of a group f trucks in this county, is spending 0 i weeks at Wilbur Springs. He resides on the Nevada City-Grass Valley highway near Shaw’s Fruit stand. Nevada Th heatre— a— Bruce BAD GUY: ® volt thrill i luxury airliner crashes. FRIDAY . EMPTY HOLSTERS: st Patricia Walthall in a ® blood stirring drama of smashing fists and. stacato pistol shots. SATURDAY Loved by all women, hunted. by Cabot plays the lead with SUNDAY FOOTLOOSE HEIRESS: +: im. When they're not loving they're battling. This is a romance with a punch. k Foran, tuneful cowboy, all men, a million1 a dangerous game, in which a He holds her. hands so slug him PEANUT BUTTER TRUPAK CATSUP OVALTINE 14 oz. can A-1 PANCAKE FLOUR . PUFFED RICE 2 CH-B TOMATO JUICE TOMATOES — Secs Re npldeaaee ee can ci J. Jackson ee Delivery “Tiey have . the . ‘New Brunswick and Murchie mines, /the Sacramento Union plant, under-j. . . — by MAX 7 The WEEKLY CONSTITUTIONAL . BERNS The Chains of the Constitution Why does our Constitution limit the powers it grants to our stance ment? All~recorded history—thousands 4 } . i . ; } are obliged to trust with power.. Our Constitution has accordingly fixed the limits to which and no further our confidence may go. TNTPOURINGD OF SYMPATHY FOR THOSE BEREAVED The ditches death of Lester Whitburn as the result of a fall while at work in the Diamond Match company’s, lumber yard in Grass Valley, of which his father Ed R. Whitburn a Commerce ‘. ber of years. !jacent to the city improved. lity. of years of it—show that goveraments with unlimited powers always become autocratic, oppressive or despotic. The American Colonies suffered from this, rebelled against England and then framed our Constitution to safeguard us from that evil. By actual experience as well as from history they learned to fear an all-powerful government and 680 made ours a government with limited powers—with such powers only as “we the people” enumerate in our Constitution. Concerning this, Jefferson, the author of the Declaration of Independence and our third president, says: “Confidence is everywhere the

parent of. despotism. Free government is founded in jealousy and not in confidence! It is jealousy and not confidence which prescribes limited Constitutions to-bind down those we has been manager for a great many. years, has brought forth expressions of sympathy from literally hundreds of friends. For fifteen years he had been employed by the compary and in that time had won the warm esteem of a wide circle, both among his father’s friends and among contemporaries of his own. His upright character and genial spirit attracted people to him, It is seldom in annals of this county that there hasbeen such a general expression of grief and an outpouring of sympathy for ‘the bereaved as has followed this sad demise of a well beloved young man. “In questions of power then,” concludes Jefferson, “let no more be heard of confidence in man_but bind him down from mischief by the chains of the Constitution.” ) RADIO BOOST COMING CHAMBER TOPIC IS BETTER ROADS The Nevada City met Monday evening its new quarters in the city hall and discussed road problems that confront this city and environs. The old turnpike road over Town Talk ridge, it was generally conceded needs considerable work on it to make it usable in winter as well as summer. Many miners, it was stated, residing on Alta Hill are employed in the Murchie Mine,~and this road is one they would prefer, since it is the shortest, provided it is passable in the winter time. Attention was also called to the Willow Valley road and the road to Lake Vera. The former . ‘ is the outlet of several families, the . heads of some of which are engag-. ed in mining, and has been in poor. shape most of the time for a set The Lake Vera road which is used by some 1400 Girls . Scouts every summer is usually in! excellen{ condition, but gives off . clouds of dust and needs oiling. . The suggestion was made that . since the allotment of road funds for, this supervisorial district is so small as to be entirely inadequate, that it} might be possible to levy a small . road tax in this district for a year or two and get the county roads adChamber of in W. F. Roddy, George Gildersleeve and H. M. Leete were appointed a committee to look into this possibilHENRY JACOBS LAID TO REST IN PINE GROVE Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at the Holmes Funeral Home for the late Henry Jacobs, Sr. who passed away at his home Tuesday afternoon. Rev. H. H. Buckner performed the funeral services. Interment was in Pine Grove Cemetery. Henry Jacobs, 75 years of age, was born in this district and spent his entire life here. His active years were spent as a teamster in the wood and timber business which work he carried on with horse drawn wagons, later using motor trucks. His last illness was brief and he succumbed to an acute heart attack. Surviving him are his wife, one son Henry Jacobs Jr., and five daughters, Mrs. R. H. Leonard and Mrs. E. W. Penrose of Nevada -City, Mrs. ©. W. Rowe and Mrs. Al Richardson of Grass Valley and Mrs. G S. Rutlege of San Francisco. There are also 30 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. FOR RELIEF OF COLDS USE Rexall LAXATIVE QUININE ¢ COLD CAPSULES An unusually reliable and effective treatment 50° Box Use Rexall Nasal Spray with Ephedrine Atomizer Included. Complete c Outfit 79 USE ASPIREX COUGH DROPS The Aspirin Cought Drop — Better than a gargle 10° Package R. E. HARRIS THE REXALL DRUG STORE , FOR NEVADA COUNTY P. T. A. MEMBERSHIP ee te CONTEST CLOSES OCT. 26 dressed to Fred E. Conner, president of the Nevada City Chamber of ComiThe P. T. A. membership contest . .merce, calling attention to the fact closes ©ctober 26. Anyone may join. that next. Monday evening. October the association after that time, but] 25, one minute before 8 o'clock there it will not count in the membership . will be a radio address over the Colenrollment contest. umbia network paying tribute ‘to Members are urged to attend the] Nevada County and its store keepmeetings of the P. T. A. and see for themselves how active it is. Interers. esting and breadening programs and fine speakers are presented for their benefit and enjoyment. They become acquainted with their school and its faculty. P. T. A. meetings present this opportunity without the necessity of a more formal visit. : Jean Odegaarde and Margaret Hughes of the 8th grade have tabulated the records of the various grades and they now stand. First grade 5; Doris Foley’s, first and second—6; Second—5; Third— 9; Mrs. Mabel Flindt’s 3 and 4 grades—17; Fourth—16; Fifth—12; Miss Ramm’s 5 and 6—4; Sixth—! 12; Seventh—10; Mrs. E. Kilroy’ ai _MRS. MARSH RECOVERING Mrs. Luela Marsh who underwent a major operation at the Nevada City Sanitarium Wednesday is getting along splendidly. Dr. A. H. Tickell and Dr. Foster were the attending physicians. : .Roosevelt Cafe. 120 WEST MAIN STREET GRASS VALLEY We serve the biggest glass of beer in town BOTTLE BEER 10c HARTUNG’S DEPENDABLE JEWELERS 124 Mill St. Grass Valley (7 and 8— 6; EHighth—11. . CHOICE WINES 10c APrivate Property—No TrespassBAR WHISKEY 15c ing’’ signs for sale at the , Nugget . Office. . SER SDE TT Tea Ba ee CELEBRATING OUR Ath Anniversary And to hci our appreciation of the hundreds of good friends and customers we have made in the few-short years, we offer these: REGULAR $3.95 FALL DRESSES — Newest fall materials. Size 14 to 44. Including our Regular $3.95 Carole King» Juniors. Sizes 11 to 17. REGULAR $2.95 FALL DRESSES — Newest cottons in Ray-spun, ray-sheen, cotton shantung and other fine materials. Sizes 14 to 44 Including our regular $2.95 Carole King Juniors. Sizes 11 to 17. REGULAR $1.95 COTTONS—Beautiful new materials. Stripes, dots, and prints— Swing and regular styles. Sizes 14 to 44. Including our regular $1.95 Carole King Juniors. Sizes 11 to 17. REGULAR $1.95 ALL WOOL SLIP-ON SWEATERS Assorted Colors , REGULAR $1.95 ALL WOOL SWEATER VESTS Assorted sizes and colere A X-MAS GIFT SUGGESTION: PURE SILK PANTIES —Also Printed Satins. Lace Trim Applique sl doa ¢ Embroidery, etc. All reg. sizes. 2 Pr. . . . October 21, 1933 . 4th ANNIVERSARY “. These prices tor October 21 to October 26 Only. . prices revert back to original selling price October oP m™Bon Allure ~ WOMEN’S APPAREL 141 MILL STREET “GRASS VALLEY CLEAN OIL HEAT ! directed iT WHERE YOU WANT SUPERFEX oit brning HEATERS NEW, MODERN DESIGN UPERFEX heaters, a product of Perfection Stove Company, are made in ‘several types and sizes —radiating heaters and HeatDirectors. Flue connection like ordinary stove. Shown here is a Heat-Director, with patented adjustable shutters making it possible to direct heat where it is most needed. Floors quickly warmed. Sizes to suit small, medium, or large homes, offices, shops, schools and churches: Heating capacities 2,850 to 9,770 cu. ft., depending on size and climate (equal to several ordinary rooms). Easy terms if desired. ALPHA STORES, (LTD.) Nevada City Grass Valley "Phone 5 "Phone 88 wuartz and placer claim location = ‘