September 29, 1930 (6 pages)

THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET. CALIFORNIA SEPTEMBER 29; 1930 Outside Cxiifornia, in U. S. THE NEVADA CITY, NUGGET Published weekly on Mondays at Nevada City, California, ard entered as mail matter of the second class in the postof‘hee at Nevado City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ‘One Year. pny address in California, in advance ‘Three Months One Month A Legal Newspaper of General Circulation for Nevada and Nevada County, as defined by legal statute. Printed published at Nevada City. Ima Ficon, Editor; Thos. F icon, Publisher, City and ‘VENISON GRACES TABLE AT ELKS LODGE DINNER ‘Thursday eévening the Nevada City lodge of Elkg enjoyed the first of the new season's semi-monthly dinners which was served in the banquet room at the Elks Club, On Pine street. * +~~Venison formed an important and exalted partof the menu, and was, we are informed, prepared in. a manner to meet the approval of the most fastidious epicure, by Sheriff "George R. Carter, and though the “venison =was donated from portions of three separate deer the company of about ninety Elks and_ guests, were delighted with the sumptuous repast. Exalted Ruler H. A. Curnow was ‘ex-officio chairman of a committee which made several uhsuccessful attempts to furnish th evenison for the feast, and had almost despaired of filling the demand, when three hunters, not on the committee came for‘ward and presented the club with the required amount with the success ‘mentioned above. At the regular Elks meeting .Friday evening, venison sandwiches and clam chowder were served by the _ Social sessions committee. pacer ie es ae NEVA REBEKAH LODGE OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY Saturday evening, September 2v, was the occasion of the 79th anniversary of the Rebekah Ordér, and Neva ‘Rebekah Lodge No. 119 I. O. O. F., held a social and business meeting to commemorate. the event. Talks on the founding of the order by various.members were enjoyed and a collectin taken to help well funds for the Orphan’s Home at ‘Gilray. Following the business meeting games and cards were played and prizes awarded winners, and light refreshments served. The lodge meets the first and third Saturdays of each month. i red roses about her feet, SEVERAL BLOCKS OF CAYOTE STREET PAVED One thousand six hundred feet of Cayote street has been! paved during: the past week or two, and now presents, not only afine appearance but is on a par with any street in the district. : In places where necessary the paving is 20 feet wide, and all side street approaches were paved also, making intersections from Main to Alexander streets desirably smooth. The.street will probably be thrown THE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Edited Weekly by the Students Nevada City High School. Editor Senior Reporter .Bernice Caughlan > © Junior Reporter, Ruth Mezger Sophmore Reporter . Neta Batting Freshmen Reporter Mary Orazalli Jean Gleason \ The. Quill staff forthis year has been selected and the following pupils have been elected to the following positions: Editor, Margaret Rector; business manager, Carl Murchi; associate editor, Barbara McMinn; business manager, Betty Bettles; art editor, Ruth Noyes; joke editor, Adelaide Veale; literary. editor, Gertrude Marriott;. circulation mafager, Bill Jeffrey; society editor, Cecelia Genasei; historian, Harriett Bleakley; exchange editor, Laurel Phillips; alumni editor, Ruth Smith; girl’s athletes, Jean Gleason; boy’s athletes, Edgar Davey. These pupils have been elected from the Junior and Senior classes and promise, one of the best annuals that has ever been published. On September 23, 1930, a meeting was called by President Calvin Fisher of the Senior class. The purpose of the meeting was for to demonstrate to the class some photograph panopen for traffic Tuesday, as the oil coating and. screenings were ap-. plied and the rolling done Saturday. . The oil truck and big roller were . loaned by the county and the crude oil used was purchased from.the.Al-. pha Hardware and Supply Company and brought here from their new plant at Grass Valley. City Marshall L. W. Jennings, City Trustee Fred C. Worth and City Clerk Fred W. Calahan were directly responsible for the work in which they were assisted gratis by owners of property residing on the street, also employing several workmen. >. Rose in All Ages Has Lent Itself to Legend Every language seems to have its legends of the rose. A Hindu myth says that Vishu discovered his wife in the heart of a rose, A Greek myth tells how Cupid exacted from the god of silence a promise that the loves of his mother, Venus, be not betrayed; the oath was taken “under the rose,” and-to this day we use the idiomatic phrase “sub rosa” to denote secrecy, A, Persian legend relates that when Nimrod commanded the infant prophet, Abraham, be thrown upon the pyre and destroyed, the flames turned to roses “whereon the child ‘slumbered Sweetly.” As charming is a parallel story related by Sir John Mandeville: a maiden of Bethlehem was accused by a jealous lover and thrown to the flames, and when she implored proof of her innocence the fire turned to . Grass Valley and Mrs. Frank Hansen and Italian Raviolas. PE ps eg ere _ VIKING RESTAURANT Full line Swedish and American dishes—Spanish We will Feature SWEDISH RAVIOLAS. TRY THEM. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS © Cream Waffles and German Potato Cakes any time. Full Line Bakery Products. — MISS LINDBERG BROAD ST. of nq. effects of weather yet. ¢t-> that rust! Aluminum Painting G. C. FISH and AL. CUMMINGS Machine Spray Paint Company, are operating one of the company's rigs in Nevada City. MINE BUILDINGS A SPECIALTY In 1926 and '27 we painted every state highway commission ‘building in Northern California. They show “Your gslvanized iron buildings . Have them painted with ALUMINUM PAINT. Estimates cheerfully furnished. are worth saving— eling that were shown by Mr. Tyson of Grass Valley for the selection of the pictures for the annual.: “The Quill.”” The class. decided to lay the matter on the tableuntil further investigations could be made. : j The Honor Society of the Nevada City High School held a meeting and the following pupils were nominated man; vice-president, Bill Jeffrey; to office:s president, Warren Chap. secretary and treasurer, Frank Coats. These pupils will hold these offices for the term year. The © girl’s physical education! classes elected the following girls4 for their leaders for the school year: Freshmen, Beryle Godfrey and Helen Abragast; Sophmore, Neta Botting and Kathrine Celio; Juniors, Melba Husan and Nadine Neagle; Seniors, Ruth Mezger and Margaret Rector, These girls will be the leaders in all the sports that are played throughout the term. a Junior Meeting. Tuesday night the juniors held a meeting for the purpose of deciding on the money for class rings. Plans for a junior picnic were discussed. Rattlesnake Bridge was decided on-as an appropriate place for it. Another meeting will soon be held, to discuss this matter thoroughly. >. 4 Honor “Society. The Honor Society is giving a luncheon on Wednsday, Octob¢the first, at the high school during the noon hour. It is being given for scholarship benefit. The price will be twenty-five cents a plate and all _Studnts afe asked to participate in it. The tickets will be on sale all day Friday. AUTO CRASH INJURES LOCAL RESIDENTS Word has been received here of an automobile accident, near Willetts in which Mr. and Mrs. Henry Witter of Hobart Mills, Mrs, W. P. Oliver of of Lower Lake, Lake county, received injuries which placed them in Willetts Memorial Hospital. Investigation pointed to the theory that: the brakes of their machine locked on a steep descent, pitching the car into a large tree. All four of the injured persong are Present or former residents of Grass Vally. Henry Witter is a deputy sheriff in the employ of the Hobart Estate company in the eastern end of the county and a former deputy sheriff under Sheriff John R. Martin in regular service. Later news are to the effect that injuries to the victims were Partially reported as follows: Mr. Witter, right arm broken; Mrs. Witter, two severe cuts on head, bruses; Mrs, Oliver, one arm broken in two places, shoulder dislocated, two ribs broken. Mrs. Hansen hip broken, rib injuries and cuts. ———0 Establishing Sorority 1 Banta’s Greek Exchange’ says that “there is no question more frequently asked than the one concerning the formation of a national sorority. There is no cut and dried method of establishing any sort of a sorority or fraternity. A group find themselves in close unity and in thorough harmony and drift together without particular intention to unite. Later the thought of a fraternity comes into their minds as furnishing them a little stronger bond: of union. The detail of such work cannot be catalogued or listed. It depends in every way on condition, on location and personnel. In short, not go by rote or rule.” The interSorority conference of 1905 defined a national sorority as one having at least five chapters, all of them at institutions of collegiate rank.—Washington Star. OUR MOTTO “Made in Nevada City of the best materials.” 0 it is not a machine-made thing. It does ; “CALIFORNIA'S ALL RIGHT.” Appointment of State Senato: Thomas A. Maloney, who has just completed the taking of the 1930 census in San Fancisco, for the feaeral government, as general managei of the campaign against the proposea Daylight Savings law was announced today. Senator Maloney will be in full charge of the entire Northern California section,. unifying hundreds of interests opposed to the proposed law. Headquarters will. be in the mezzaine floor of the Golden, Gate building, San Srancisco. The fact that Senator Maloney is credited with having compiled most accurate census ever taken in San Francisco, as attested by endorsements from the Chamber of Commerece and various other groupes, led to his selection as campaign manager for Northern California, “Califoria’s all right”, the organizatoin which will direct the general campaign against the passage of the bill, is made up of representatives from agricultural organizations, labor unions, welfare bodies, business associations, theatrica} groups, film studios, radio stations and many civic bodies. The California legislature itself hag turned down the proposed law several times since 1919, the ending proper of the war time period. In addition the proposed law is opposed by every labor unit “in the State of California. Some , 63,000 American committees have abolished “Daylight Savings” since 1919, leaving now but three per cent of the nation still with daylight savings. O6—. Easy Money Yolande—Old absent-minded profes. ‘* a Look at OUR Window and See What You Can PURCHASE FOR ONE DOLLAR Nothing in This Sale of Useful Articles Above That Price FOLDING IRONING BOARDS, FAMILY KITCHEN SCALES CLOTHES HAMPERS, CAKE COVERS and BOARDS, ROLL TOP CAKE and BREAD BOXES, LUNCH KITS. NO. 3 GALVANIZED TUB and 10 QUART GALVANIZED PAIL and A LOT OF OTHERS. Every Article Is A Bargain Sale Starts Monday Morning Out of Town Telephone Orders Will Be Reserved. Serlerlenenietionenetigngiiig ALPHA HARDWARE & SUPPLY C0 Plenty of FREE Parking Space in Rear of Our Store Grass Valley [> TMM Meeeieieg doley Nevada City Yardley’s Old English Lavender Toiletries _ . CLEANSING LOTION—MILK OF LAVENDER BATH SALTS—TOILET WATER _ PERFUMES—BODY POWDER FACE POWDER—TALCUM—SOAP CREAMS SR Our stock is FULL and new of these ever popular English creations. ~-HL DICKERMAN SACRAMENTO AUBURN NEVADA CITY S WEST BOUND Leave Nevada City ...... 8:10 A. M., 11:40 A. M., 3:30 P. M. Leave Grass Valley ...22... 8:25 A. M.,.11:55 A. M., 3:45 P. M. Arrive Sacramento ..... 11:00 A. M., 2:40 P, M., 6:30 P.M Arrive San Francisco ..:.----5:55 P. M., 11:15 P. M. : EAST BOUND Leave San Francisco ... Laceest 7:40 A. M., 11:20 A. M. Leave Sacramento .... 8:00 A. M., 12:15 P.’M., 3:00 P. M. Arrive Nevada City _222.02-.2.. 11:00 A. M., 3:15 P. M. 6:00 P.M. Arrive Gras Valley ....-.. 10:45 A. M., -3:00 P. M., 6:45 P.M. DONT DO IT! What's the use of going to all hat fuss and bother, when, with our modern faciliies, we can insure satisfactory work and prompt delivery. Send it to the Laundry. Phone Grass Valley 108, or see our driver. GRASS VALLEY STEAM LAUNDRY 111 Bennett St. Grass Valley . SOrs are all right. Godiva—How sv? Yolande—I bonowed $10 from one once and he forgot all about it, . Hit and Run She—How do you like being an automobile salesman? He—Fine. The boss gave me two ' customers to run down, and I hit them both ten minutes later, 0 v Suscribe for The Nugget POLITICAL CARDS Re-Elect Patronize your home town merchants and_ watch Nevada City grow. . W. E. Wright Candidate for Office of District Attorney NEVADA COUNTY, CAL. ELECTION, TUESDAY. NOV. 4, 1930}. KOPPS BAKERY Nevada City, Calif. Address National Hotel or Alpha Stores ATTORNEY AT LAW Suite 1-2-3 City HALL Biba. GRASS VALLEY. CAL, Phone 47 ERNIE’S BARBER SHOP 108 Pine Street Ladies and Gents Hair Cutting 50c Shaving 25c . Hours: 8—6. Saturdays 8—8 Our Motto: “SERVICE” Quickest of allyour voice But the service should be Sood service! The line should be well built, well maintained. Voices should carry clearly. There should not be interrupting noises. There should not be too many other subScriberstothe same line. With good tele-: Phone service, ; you’re only seconds—not miles—from town or neighbors! x So NSS » Tue Paciric TeLepHong AND Ten GraPH COMPANY

THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET. CALIFORNIA SEPTEMBER 29; 1930 Outside Cxiifornia, in U. S. THE NEVADA CITY, NUGGET Published weekly on Mondays at Nevada City, California, ard entered as mail matter of the second class in the postof‘hee at Nevado City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ‘One Year. pny address in California, in advance ‘Three Months One Month A Legal Newspaper of General Circulation for Nevada and Nevada County, as defined by legal statute. Printed published at Nevada City. Ima Ficon, Editor; Thos. F icon, Publisher, City and ‘VENISON GRACES TABLE AT ELKS LODGE DINNER ‘Thursday eévening the Nevada City lodge of Elkg enjoyed the first of the new season's semi-monthly dinners which was served in the banquet room at the Elks Club, On Pine street. * +~~Venison formed an important and exalted partof the menu, and was, we are informed, prepared in. a manner to meet the approval of the most fastidious epicure, by Sheriff "George R. Carter, and though the “venison =was donated from portions of three separate deer the company of about ninety Elks and_ guests, were delighted with the sumptuous repast. Exalted Ruler H. A. Curnow was ‘ex-officio chairman of a committee which made several uhsuccessful attempts to furnish th evenison for the feast, and had almost despaired of filling the demand, when three hunters, not on the committee came for‘ward and presented the club with the required amount with the success ‘mentioned above. At the regular Elks meeting .Friday evening, venison sandwiches and clam chowder were served by the _ Social sessions committee. pacer ie es ae NEVA REBEKAH LODGE OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY Saturday evening, September 2v, was the occasion of the 79th anniversary of the Rebekah Ordér, and Neva ‘Rebekah Lodge No. 119 I. O. O. F., held a social and business meeting to commemorate. the event. Talks on the founding of the order by various.members were enjoyed and a collectin taken to help well funds for the Orphan’s Home at ‘Gilray. Following the business meeting games and cards were played and prizes awarded winners, and light refreshments served. The lodge meets the first and third Saturdays of each month. i red roses about her feet, SEVERAL BLOCKS OF CAYOTE STREET PAVED One thousand six hundred feet of Cayote street has been! paved during: the past week or two, and now presents, not only afine appearance but is on a par with any street in the district. : In places where necessary the paving is 20 feet wide, and all side street approaches were paved also, making intersections from Main to Alexander streets desirably smooth. The.street will probably be thrown THE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Edited Weekly by the Students Nevada City High School. Editor Senior Reporter ..Bernice Caughlan > © Junior Reporter, Ruth Mezger Sophmore Reporter .. Neta Batting Freshmen Reporter Mary Orazalli Jean Gleason \ The. Quill staff forthis year has been selected and the following pupils have been elected to the following positions: Editor, Margaret Rector; business manager, Carl Murchi; associate editor, Barbara McMinn; business manager, Betty Bettles; art editor, Ruth Noyes; joke editor, Adelaide Veale; literary. editor, Gertrude Marriott;. circulation mafager, Bill Jeffrey; society editor, Cecelia Genasei; historian, Harriett Bleakley; exchange editor, Laurel Phillips; alumni editor, Ruth Smith; girl’s athletes, Jean Gleason; boy’s athletes, Edgar Davey. These pupils have been elected from the Junior and Senior classes and promise, one of the best annuals that has ever been published. On September 23, 1930, a meeting was called by President Calvin Fisher of the Senior class. The purpose of the meeting was for to demonstrate to the class some photograph panopen for traffic Tuesday, as the oil coating and. screenings were ap-. plied and the rolling done Saturday. . The oil truck and big roller were . loaned by the county and the crude oil used was purchased from.the.Al-. pha Hardware and Supply Company and brought here from their new plant at Grass Valley. City Marshall L. W. Jennings, City Trustee Fred C. Worth and City Clerk Fred W. Calahan were directly responsible for the work in which they were assisted gratis by owners of property residing on the street, also employing several workmen. >. Rose in All Ages Has Lent Itself to Legend Every language seems to have its legends of the rose. A Hindu myth says that Vishu discovered his wife in the heart of a rose, A Greek myth tells how Cupid exacted from the god of silence a promise that the loves of his mother, Venus, be not betrayed; the oath was taken “under the rose,” and-to this day we use the idiomatic phrase “sub rosa” to denote secrecy, A, Persian legend relates that when Nimrod commanded the infant prophet, Abraham, be thrown upon the pyre and destroyed, the flames turned to roses “whereon the child ‘slumbered Sweetly.” As charming is a parallel story related by Sir John Mandeville: a maiden of Bethlehem was accused by a jealous lover and thrown to the flames, and when she implored proof of her innocence the fire turned to . Grass Valley and Mrs. Frank Hansen and Italian Raviolas. PE ps eg ere _ VIKING RESTAURANT Full line Swedish and American dishes—Spanish We will Feature SWEDISH RAVIOLAS. TRY THEM. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS © Cream Waffles and German Potato Cakes any time. Full Line Bakery Products. — MISS LINDBERG BROAD ST. of nq. effects of weather yet. ¢t-> that rust! Aluminum Painting G. C. FISH and AL. CUMMINGS Machine Spray Paint Company, are operating one of the company's rigs in Nevada City. MINE BUILDINGS A SPECIALTY In 1926 and '27 we painted every state highway commission ‘building in Northern California. They show “Your gslvanized iron buildings . Have them painted with ALUMINUM PAINT. Estimates cheerfully furnished. are worth saving— eling that were shown by Mr. Tyson of Grass Valley for the selection of the pictures for the annual.: “The Quill.”” The class. decided to lay the matter on the tableuntil further investigations could be made. : j The Honor Society of the Nevada City High School held a meeting and the following pupils were nominated man; vice-president, Bill Jeffrey; to office:s president, Warren Chap. secretary and treasurer, Frank Coats. These pupils will hold these offices for the term year. The © girl’s physical education! classes elected the following girls4 for their leaders for the school year: Freshmen, Beryle Godfrey and Helen Abragast; Sophmore, Neta Botting and Kathrine Celio; Juniors, Melba Husan and Nadine Neagle; Seniors, Ruth Mezger and Margaret Rector, These girls will be the leaders in all the sports that are played throughout the term. a Junior Meeting. Tuesday night the juniors held a meeting for the purpose of deciding on the money for class rings. Plans for a junior picnic were discussed. Rattlesnake Bridge was decided on-as an appropriate place for it. Another meeting will soon be held, to discuss this matter thoroughly. >. 4 Honor “Society. The Honor Society is giving a luncheon on Wednsday, Octob¢the

first, at the high school during the noon hour. It is being given for scholarship benefit. The price will be twenty-five cents a plate and all _Studnts afe asked to participate in it. The tickets will be on sale all day Friday. AUTO CRASH INJURES LOCAL RESIDENTS Word has been received here of an automobile accident, near Willetts in which Mr. and Mrs. Henry Witter of Hobart Mills, Mrs, W. P. Oliver of of Lower Lake, Lake county, received injuries which placed them in Willetts Memorial Hospital. Investigation pointed to the theory that: the brakes of their machine locked on a steep descent, pitching the car into a large tree. All four of the injured persong are Present or former residents of Grass Vally. Henry Witter is a deputy sheriff in the employ of the Hobart Estate company in the eastern end of the county and a former deputy sheriff under Sheriff John R. Martin in regular service. Later news are to the effect that injuries to the victims were Partially reported as follows: Mr. Witter, right arm broken; Mrs. Witter, two severe cuts on head, bruses; Mrs, Oliver, one arm broken in two places, shoulder dislocated, two ribs broken. Mrs. Hansen hip broken, rib injuries and cuts. ———0 Establishing Sorority 1 Banta’s Greek Exchange’ says that “there is no question more frequently asked than the one concerning the formation of a national sorority. There is no cut and dried method of establishing any sort of a sorority or fraternity. A group find themselves in close unity and in thorough harmony and drift together without particular intention to unite. Later the thought of a fraternity comes into their minds as furnishing them a little stronger bond: of union. The detail of such work cannot be catalogued or listed. It depends in every way on condition, on location and personnel. In short, not go by rote or rule.” The interSorority conference of 1905 defined a national sorority as one having at least five chapters, all of them at institutions of collegiate rank.—Washington Star. OUR MOTTO “Made in Nevada City of the best materials.” 0 it is not a machine-made thing. It does ; “CALIFORNIA'S ALL RIGHT.” Appointment of State Senato: Thomas A. Maloney, who has just completed the taking of the 1930 census in San Fancisco, for the feaeral government, as general managei of the campaign against the proposea Daylight Savings law was announced today. Senator Maloney will be in full charge of the entire Northern California section,. unifying hundreds of interests opposed to the proposed law. Headquarters will. be in the mezzaine floor of the Golden, Gate building, San Srancisco. The fact that Senator Maloney is credited with having compiled most accurate census ever taken in San Francisco, as attested by endorsements from the Chamber of Commerece and various other groupes, led to his selection as campaign manager for Northern California, “Califoria’s all right”, the organizatoin which will direct the general campaign against the passage of the bill, is made up of representatives from agricultural organizations, labor unions, welfare bodies, business associations, theatrica} groups, film studios, radio stations and many civic bodies. The California legislature itself hag turned down the proposed law several times since 1919, the ending proper of the war time period. In addition the proposed law is opposed by every labor unit “in the State of California. Some , 63,000 American committees have abolished “Daylight Savings” since 1919, leaving now but three per cent of the nation still with daylight savings. O6—. Easy Money Yolande—Old absent-minded profes. ‘* a Look at OUR Window and See What You Can PURCHASE FOR ONE DOLLAR Nothing in This Sale of Useful Articles Above That Price FOLDING IRONING BOARDS, FAMILY KITCHEN SCALES CLOTHES HAMPERS, CAKE COVERS and BOARDS, ROLL TOP CAKE and BREAD BOXES, LUNCH KITS. NO. 3 GALVANIZED TUB and 10 QUART GALVANIZED PAIL and A LOT OF OTHERS. Every Article Is A Bargain Sale Starts Monday Morning Out of Town Telephone Orders Will Be Reserved. Serlerlenenietionenetigngiiig ALPHA HARDWARE & SUPPLY C0 Plenty of FREE Parking Space in Rear of Our Store Grass Valley [> TMM Meeeieieg doley Nevada City Yardley’s Old English Lavender Toiletries _ . CLEANSING LOTION—MILK OF LAVENDER BATH SALTS—TOILET WATER _ PERFUMES—BODY POWDER FACE POWDER—TALCUM—SOAP CREAMS SR Our stock is FULL and new of these ever popular English creations. ~-HL DICKERMAN SACRAMENTO AUBURN NEVADA CITY S WEST BOUND Leave Nevada City ............ 8:10 A. M., 11:40 A. M., 3:30 P. M. Leave Grass Valley .....22..... 8:25 A. M.,.11:55 A. M., 3:45 P. M. Arrive Sacramento ......... 11:00 A. M., 2:40 P, M., 6:30 P.M Arrive San Francisco ...:.----5:55 P. M., 11:15 P. M. : EAST BOUND Leave San Francisco ..... Laceest 7:40 A. M., 11:20 A. M. Leave Sacramento ........ 8:00 A. M., 12:15 P.’M., 3:00 P. M. Arrive Nevada City _222..02-.2... 11:00 A. M., 3:15 P. M. 6:00 P.M. Arrive Gras Valley ........-... 10:45 A. M., -3:00 P. M., 6:45 P.M. DONT DO IT! What's the use of going to all hat fuss and bother, when, with our modern faciliies, we can insure satisfactory work and prompt delivery. Send it to the Laundry. Phone Grass Valley 108, or see our driver. GRASS VALLEY STEAM LAUNDRY 111 Bennett St. Grass Valley . SOrs are all right. Godiva—How sv? Yolande—I bonowed $10 from one once and he forgot all about it, . Hit and Run She—How do you like being an automobile salesman? He—Fine. The boss gave me two ' customers to run down, and I hit them both ten minutes later, 0 v Suscribe for The Nugget POLITICAL CARDS Re-Elect Patronize your home town merchants and_ watch Nevada City grow. . W. E. Wright Candidate for Office of District Attorney NEVADA COUNTY, CAL. ELECTION, TUESDAY. NOV. 4, 1930}. KOPPS BAKERY Nevada City, Calif. Address National Hotel or Alpha Stores ATTORNEY AT LAW Suite 1-2-3 City HALL Biba. GRASS VALLEY. CAL, Phone 47 ERNIE’S BARBER SHOP 108 Pine Street Ladies and Gents Hair Cutting 50c Shaving 25c . Hours: 8—6. Saturdays 8—8 Our Motto: “SERVICE” Quickest of allyour voice But the service should be Sood service! The line should be well built, well maintained. Voices should carry clearly. There should not be interrupting noises. There should not be too many other subScriberstothe same line. With good tele-: Phone service, ; you’re only seconds—not miles—from town or neighbors! x So NSS » Tue Paciric TeLepHong AND Ten GraPH COMPANY