September 29, 1941 (4 pages)

out injustice: justice. every wall: of life: the Returns From Extended Trip— Deputy Sheriff Carl spent the past several days in Sis-. condition is good and it is believed kiyou County and Oregon on a crim. he will be able to return to his home inal investigation matter. Larsen re-. this week, turned to Nevada City today. i be Still In Hospital— and earnect sndeavor which have gone into the publication of that newspapcr. It is a rich hevitage of service and protection to the people. Since publication of the first American newspaper, editors have accepted the challenge that their task is to perpetuate and preserve the American way of life; to endeavor to stamp to walk beside the law in protecting people of to protect the masses, not When men. women or children think they have failed to find justice. thev. find a readv ear in the newspaper office, and if the cause is found worthy, this hardy classes. champion demands It matters ret whether an American be ‘poor or rich. If society has treated him unfairly, any American newspaper, worthy of the name, will fight for his rights. [is still egnfined to the Jones MemLarsen OFial Hospital in Gras Valley but his 4 Visitor Superior Judge George L. a Here Saturday— Ross Taylor, Downieville engineer, was a Nevada City visitor Saturday. United Air Lines announces the Appointment of. LAMBERT B. THOMAS As Representative in Nevada City with offices at Hartung’s — 306 Broad Street Telephone 14-J . -Call Mr. Thomas for information and reservations to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle and for daylight and overnight sleeper flights to Chicago, New York, Washington and all the East.the processes of naturalization is a citizen of the land favored abovall other lands upon the earth today. This person svoken of as ‘‘an American” is a free man. nretected in his inherent rights of life, liberty and the pursuit . of happiness. His clothes, food and manner of walking, the; hooks he reads and the creed he adopts. are all of his choosing. He may think his own thoughts, and give them utterance. He is cafe from persecution—the constitution is his bulwark, the Bill of Rights, his shield and buckler, the starry flag his symbol of all those sacred rights and priviliges which make this mortal life worth living. Yes, this individual is ‘“‘an American’’ but—is he American? The man who is “an American, American American. The man who is American, can never be an unAmerican American. At first glance that may seem like a trivial play upon words. but in it there there may be a germ of thought well worthy. of consideration. To be an American is fideed a blessed privilege. if the person appreciates the gifts of life and liberty assured him as a citizen of this great land; but without a realization of the priceless worth of his inheritance and the responsibilities of his guardianship, he cannot be truly American. If he allows 9 may be an unthe degrading influences of intolerance and racial prejudice to corrupt his mind_ and pollute his speech, he may be “an American.”’ but most certainly, he is not American. Uncle Silas says: ‘‘] gather from the public utterances of . Senator Wheeler. that just as soon as his country goes to war he will sunnort it one hundred per cent; but until it does, he will een himcelf busy white washing certain prominent members of the America’s Worst Committee and saying good words here and there for Adolph.—A. Merriam Conner. RIGOLETTO T0BE SUNG OCT. 11 IN SACRAMENTO Maestro’ Caetano Merola of the San yao, Brazilian soprano who scored a hit last year as. “‘Manon.” Jussie Bjoerling; noted-Swedish tenor-of-theMetropolitan will take the part of the “Duke of Mantua” and Irra Petino will be heard as ‘‘Maddalena.” “Giovanna”’ will be Thelma Votipka, “Borsa” will be sung by Anthony Marlove, and ‘‘Marullo’’ will be by George Cechanovsky. Papi. will conduct. Rigoletto, first produced at Venice on March 1, 1851, is one of the world’s favorite operas. It tells the story of the hunchback jester who seeks to protect his daughter from the evils of court life, and of the intrigues of the court of the Duke of Mantua and subsequent deaths of the jester and his daughter. It is one of Tibbett’s favorite roles, and one for which he is most famous. “Rigoletto” Francisco Opera Company has announced the cast for ‘‘Rigoletto’’, Verdi's grand opera in three acts whith will open the music season for Northern California on October VT; Lawrence Tibbett, California born, American trained baritone of the Metropolitan opera, concert, stage, radio and motion pictures, will sing the leading role of the ill fated hunchback jester, ‘‘Rigoletto.”’ will be one of two Opposite him in the role of his operas to be heard by Northern Cal"* Not a command—just a statement of fact. For Mallory Hats combine smartness of styling and texture that brings an air of distinction to a ‘man’s features— a large hat'makes him look his best, in any background. Wherever you go, you're always in good taste in a Mallory. 55.00 OTHER HATS FROM $2.50 LILI III III III ELLIE EIN 'MEN’S SHOP 207 Broad St. . daughter ‘“Gilda;’ will be Bidu Sa. ~. ifornians this season. The second will be ‘“‘Madame Butterfly’”’. which will be part of the regular music Mallory Hats -“Right About Face” . In A Mallory! . 25th. Season ticket holders on a . j. Tegular series will be entitled to special rates on the ‘‘greater season’’ . ‘events which include ‘‘Rigoletto’’, Grace Moore in concert and the Ballet Russe. Reservations for all events are being made now at the Ware-Hazelton box office in Weinstock-Lubin’s, SacAeiedtag DUCK HUNTING PROSPECTS GOOD SACRAMENTO, Sept. os The state division of fish and game today predicted good hunting during the annual duck season op. ening October 16 in quoting warden’s reports that heavy flights of ducks have been seen in nearly all parts of the state. However, the’ division said that duck sickness has been observed generally in the Tulare area, aithough it wag believed the disease may not develop as badly as in previous years. “Water temperatures are about the same as last year,’ a division report said, “but air temperatures . . average lower, Ducks arrived in the valley’ at approximately the same. Phone 146 series and willbe heard on October Page Two Nevada City Nugspte-Maiidoy September 29, 1941. . a Bian aes Fe = same numbers. day morning at 10:30 o’clock at the ; “Water conditions on all ahiet sie Hooper-Weaver Mortuary in Grass Nevada City Nugget . . L fol WONDER-IN? fowl areas are in good shape. There . Valley. The funeral will be private. 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. : : ‘') is more water surface throughout : = Y he entire duck regions than nor-. . A Legal Newsraper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published z : liv. Heavy fitxht i deka have re Reh ae aaah CIE I wonder at the difference ee eee: Smee te mae Veen = : A s 1 ] k been reported in nearly all parts of S : H. M. LEETE Po ee Editar gad Publisher single letter makes. the state. A small flock of white Why. s can turn one garden tool fronted geese came into the Gridley Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Thursday Into a dozen rakes refuge in’ the middle of August. it Nevada City, California, and entered as mail yee : i inatter of the second class in the egg nd so the word Americans Attending Congress— Raa ivy soc eress, Mar 3: vy ( f s Sh ge City under Act of Congress, Marc Without that plurel Ss, George W. Hallock is attending the . Ee SUBSCRIPTION RATES Becomes at once American, Mining Congress being held in San Gre year Um AMVAMce) cence $3.00 B® tenn we sil should speck. hice ae PRO CMON GN ea occas ae sc ec cays cae 30 ts : : ee ee ae sears ! wonder often at the power of little letters to change the meaning of a word, a phrase or a sentence and send our minds f i, ER 1 TO 8 : : : ! NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK OCTOB trecking alone this avenue of thought or that, in accordance} . VITAL STATISTICS TAT . . . * . . ey . ' i c Your own new as iste publisher would not come to you! with certain linguistic laws, which they rigidly enforce. PerSRUSHED ROAD ROCK i But the Californei News BIRTHS ‘ ~ with this me-cacve But this organization iva alifornai Ne-s-. hane we might call them traffic officers of our language. xrnq—at the Nevada City Sani-. Concr ce Material r Publishers Association, in view of the approach of Na-. ctanding at their posts. signaling our thoughts to take one road. tarium, September 25,1941, to Mr. Pea Gravel L ee . z . as: . Brick tional Newspaper Week. feels that it can modestly call to your. 4) another. make a right hand turn, or stop, consider and wait{and Mrs. Joseph King of Grass Vai-. 5,, gilding Hook d attention some pertinent thoughts. for the flash of a green light. ley, a daughter. . Fill Material We know that people are prone to’ take their newspapers There are also insignificant little words, if, an, the and : ae see OnE” Ga Grass Valley Rock sad Sand for granted. Many subscribe, receive their newspaper’ regular-. nar others. which become important when linked with sae ed ae ee Pace Oia 4 Grass Valley Phone 45 ly, read it and keep abreast of the news of the day. They have . words of greater import. , ere ace . nas . : 1 9 7 . ‘6 . 29 . ° i; 2 5) ADIO RE RIN eu little time to give thoucht to the heritage back of the AmeriSeaalthe words “an American.” and instantly we vis-. . FULTON-ROPINSON—Tm Nevada . ” eee ed FS -ean news-772" 774 to the human work, integrity of purpose. .-a]i-e = fortunate man. who by accident of birth or through ' City, September 27, 1941, by Rev. Aaihneinad Baila Auto Haale Sale H. Thomas Pateman of the Episcopal Sorvice. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL ; Church, Robert Berthau.Ful‘on, 22, —Specialists in Radio Ills, 112 . of Reno, Nev, and Sally Wilse RobSouth Church Street, Grass Valley. iinson of Lovelock, Nev, and Nevada <Phane 484. 2-19tf . City. . Oe ee 2 Oe aah is ci ee eee DEATHS . WATCHES CLEANED, $1 00. MainGUENTHER—In the bay region,. springs, $1.00. Watch Chrystals, September 26, 1941, Miss Katherine , round, 25°, faney, 59%¢. All work Guenther of Nevada City, daughter . guaranteed. J. M. Bertsche. Watch of Mrs Mary Guenther. of Nevada and “Clock repairing. With Ray’s City; sister of Mrs. James _ Dolan, Fixit Shop, New location, 109 West Mrs. Robbert Allen and Frank GuenMain Street, Grass Walley. 12-1tf ther of Nevada City and _. Anne Beye SE good nene. in the Johnson of Oakland; a native of Ne: ; : é country for a fine young dog, part dclas City, aged 65 years. The funerchow. Call alias 8 “Plone . 638, al rites were held yesterday afterAgle Renee 58014 Mala Street. noon at the Holmes Funeral Home 9-224tp in Nevada City. Burial was in the Pine Grove Cemetery. . FOR RENT — Comfortable Nevada NIPP—In Downieville, September; ity house, furnished or unfurn26, 1941, Joseph Nipp; a native of! icheq desirable location, 400 NeGermany, resident of Downieville hla vada Street. Nice garden. Apply years, aged 84 years. The ee . 248 Mill Street, Grass Valley. . services were held in Downieville . under the direction of the Holmes' Funéral Home of Nevadia City. O’CONNOR — In San Francisco, September 28, 1941, Elizabeth O’Con. eslon si ASPHALT JORS Plant mix road jobs. Oil road jobs. Parking areas and patching.Grass Valley nor, sister of. Frank O’Connor and. 8-21-tf Charles O'Connor of Nevada City and ; Mrs H. Shankwiler of San Francis. GRASS VALLEY ROCK co; a native of Lake City, Nevada’ AND SAND County, aged 72 years. The funeral 7 Bank Street Phone 45 services will be held in Nevada City . ~~ the Holmes . JAKE’S WOOD YARD _ under the direction of . Funeral Home in Sit. Canice Catholic ; ERVICE Church Wednesday morning at 10:30.) s PARKER—In Grass Valley, Se»-'! : . ak, Pine and Manzanita tember 29, 1941, Louis Parker, hus. Oak, Pine M band of Loretta Parker, father of Wood Mrs. Blanche Olson of Grass Valley, . ‘ : Mrs. Gladys Jepsen of Napa, lay . Big or Little Orders— mond Parker of Oakland and StanDelivered Promptly ley—-Parker of-Santa-Rosa:-a~nativeof Scotiand, resident of Grass Valley, Phone 418 J three years, aged 73 years. The . funeral servicse will be held Wednes. Nevada City Subscr ibe for the Nugget BRET HARTE DAIRY Phone 77 Nevada City a) GET ACQUA!NTED WITH OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT A call during the night to fill your prescription is a common occurrence with us, Regardless of what hour of the e day or night, registered pharmacists are Pharmacist: a : ready to serve you. Here you are assuron duty at All Times ed of accurate filling of prescriptions. We are proud of our reputation of faithfally serving this community for over 25 years, supplying all their drug needs, ~ DICKERMAN DRUG STORE Nevada City, Calif. ~ Phone 30 : time as last year and in about the _pppggssueegugrer oer or Notice To Taxpayers ‘Taxes of the City of Nevada te the year 1941 are now due and payable. If not paid before 5:00 p. m. of Monday, October . 3th, a penalty of ten per cent will be added. Office Hours 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. MAX SOLARO Chief of Police and ex officio tax callactor.

out injustice: justice. every wall: of life: the Returns From Extended Trip— Deputy Sheriff Carl spent the past several days in Sis-. condition is good and it is believed kiyou County and Oregon on a crim. he will be able to return to his home inal investigation matter. Larsen re-. this week, turned to Nevada City today. i be Still In Hospital— and earnect sndeavor which have gone into the publication of that newspapcr. It is a rich hevitage of service and protection to the people. Since publication of the first American newspaper, editors have accepted the challenge that their task is to perpetuate and preserve the American way of life; to endeavor to stamp to walk beside the law in protecting people of to protect the masses, not When men. women or children think they have failed to find justice. thev. find a readv ear in the newspaper office, and if the cause is found worthy, this hardy classes. champion demands It matters ret whether an American be ‘poor or rich. If society has treated him unfairly, any American newspaper, worthy of the name, will fight for his rights. [is still egnfined to the Jones MemLarsen OFial Hospital in Gras Valley but his 4 Visitor Superior Judge George L. a Here Saturday— Ross Taylor, Downieville engineer, was a Nevada City visitor Saturday. United Air Lines announces the Appointment of. LAMBERT B. THOMAS As Representative in Nevada City with offices at Hartung’s — 306 Broad Street Telephone 14-J . -Call Mr. Thomas for information and reservations to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle and for daylight and overnight sleeper flights to Chicago, New York, Washington and all the East.the processes of naturalization is a citizen of the land favored abovall other lands upon the earth today. This person svoken of as ‘‘an American” is a free man. nretected in his inherent rights of life, liberty and the pursuit . of happiness. His clothes, food and manner of walking, the; hooks he reads and the creed he adopts. are all of his choosing. He may think his own thoughts, and give them utterance. He is cafe from persecution—the constitution is his bulwark, the Bill of Rights, his shield and buckler, the starry flag his symbol of all those sacred rights and priviliges which make this mortal life worth living. Yes, this individual is ‘“‘an American’’ but—is he American? The man who is “an American, American American. The man who is American, can never be an unAmerican American. At first glance that may seem like a trivial play upon words. but in it there there may be a germ of thought well worthy. of consideration. To be an American is fideed a blessed privilege. if the person appreciates the gifts of life and liberty assured him as a citizen of this great land; but without a realization of the priceless worth of his inheritance and the responsibilities of his guardianship, he cannot be truly American. If he allows 9 may be an unthe degrading influences of intolerance and racial prejudice to corrupt his mind_ and pollute his speech, he may be “an American.”’ but most certainly, he is not American. Uncle Silas says: ‘‘] gather from the public utterances of . Senator Wheeler. that just as soon as his country goes to war he will sunnort it one hundred per cent; but until it does, he will een himcelf busy white washing certain prominent members of the America’s Worst Committee and saying good words here and there for Adolph.—A. Merriam Conner. RIGOLETTO T0BE SUNG OCT. 11 IN SACRAMENTO Maestro’ Caetano Merola of the San yao, Brazilian soprano who scored a hit last year as. “‘Manon.” Jussie Bjoerling; noted-Swedish tenor-of-theMetropolitan will take the part of the “Duke of Mantua” and Irra Petino will be heard as ‘‘Maddalena.” “Giovanna”’ will be Thelma Votipka, “Borsa” will be sung by Anthony Marlove, and ‘‘Marullo’’ will be by George Cechanovsky. Papi. will conduct. Rigoletto, first produced at Venice on March 1, 1851, is one of the world’s favorite operas. It tells the story of the hunchback jester who seeks to protect his daughter from the evils of court life, and of the intrigues of the court of the Duke of Mantua and subsequent deaths of the jester and his daughter. It is one of Tibbett’s favorite roles, and one for which he is most famous. “Rigoletto” Francisco Opera Company has announced the cast for ‘‘Rigoletto’’, Verdi's grand opera in three acts whith will open the music season for Northern California on October VT; Lawrence Tibbett, California born, American trained baritone of the Metropolitan opera, concert, stage, radio and motion pictures, will sing the leading role of the ill fated hunchback jester, ‘‘Rigoletto.”’ will be one of two Opposite him in the role of his operas to be heard by Northern Cal"* Not a command—just a statement of fact. For Mallory Hats combine smartness of styling and texture that brings an air of distinction to a ‘man’s features— a large hat'makes him look his best, in any background. Wherever you go, you're always in good taste in a Mallory. 55.00 OTHER HATS FROM $2.50 LILI III III III ELLIE EIN 'MEN’S SHOP 207 Broad St. . daughter ‘“Gilda;’ will be Bidu Sa. ~. ifornians this season. The second will be ‘“‘Madame Butterfly’”’. which will be part of the regular music Mallory Hats -“Right About Face” . In A Mallory! . 25th. Season ticket holders on a . j. Tegular series will be entitled to special rates on the ‘‘greater season’’ . ‘events which include ‘‘Rigoletto’’, Grace Moore in concert and the Ballet Russe. Reservations for all events are being made now at the Ware-Hazelton box office in Weinstock-Lubin’s, SacAeiedtag DUCK HUNTING PROSPECTS GOOD SACRAMENTO, Sept. os The state division of fish and

game today predicted good hunting during the annual duck season op. ening October 16 in quoting warden’s reports that heavy flights of ducks have been seen in nearly all parts of the state. However, the’ division said that duck sickness has been observed generally in the Tulare area, aithough it wag believed the disease may not develop as badly as in previous years. “Water temperatures are about the same as last year,’ a division report said, “but air temperatures . . average lower, Ducks arrived in the valley’ at approximately the same. Phone 146 series and willbe heard on October Page Two Nevada City Nugspte-Maiidoy September 29, 1941. . a Bian aes Fe = same numbers. day morning at 10:30 o’clock at the ; “Water conditions on all ahiet sie Hooper-Weaver Mortuary in Grass Nevada City Nugget . . L fol WONDER-IN? fowl areas are in good shape. There . Valley. The funeral will be private. 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. : : ‘') is more water surface throughout : = Y he entire duck regions than nor-. . A Legal Newsraper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published z : liv. Heavy fitxht i deka have re Reh ae aaah CIE I wonder at the difference ee eee: Smee te mae Veen = : A s 1 ] k been reported in nearly all parts of S : H. M. LEETE Po ee Editar gad Publisher single letter makes. the state. A small flock of white Why. s can turn one garden tool fronted geese came into the Gridley Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Thursday Into a dozen rakes refuge in’ the middle of August. it Nevada City, California, and entered as mail yee : i inatter of the second class in the egg nd so the word Americans Attending Congress— Raa ivy soc eress, Mar 3: vy ( f s Sh ge City under Act of Congress, Marc Without that plurel Ss, George W. Hallock is attending the . Ee SUBSCRIPTION RATES Becomes at once American, Mining Congress being held in San Gre year Um AMVAMce) cence $3.00 B® tenn we sil should speck. hice ae PRO CMON GN ea occas ae sc ec cays cae 30 ts : : ee ee ae sears ! wonder often at the power of little letters to change the meaning of a word, a phrase or a sentence and send our minds f i, ER 1 TO 8 : : : ! NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK OCTOB trecking alone this avenue of thought or that, in accordance} . VITAL STATISTICS TAT . . . * . . ey . ' i c Your own new as iste publisher would not come to you! with certain linguistic laws, which they rigidly enforce. PerSRUSHED ROAD ROCK i But the Californei News BIRTHS ‘ ~ with this me-cacve But this organization iva alifornai Ne-s-. hane we might call them traffic officers of our language. xrnq—at the Nevada City Sani-. Concr ce Material r Publishers Association, in view of the approach of Na-. ctanding at their posts. signaling our thoughts to take one road. tarium, September 25,1941, to Mr. Pea Gravel L ee . z . as: . Brick tional Newspaper Week. feels that it can modestly call to your. 4) another. make a right hand turn, or stop, consider and wait{and Mrs. Joseph King of Grass Vai-. 5,, gilding Hook d attention some pertinent thoughts. for the flash of a green light. ley, a daughter. . Fill Material We know that people are prone to’ take their newspapers There are also insignificant little words, if, an, the and : ae see OnE” Ga Grass Valley Rock sad Sand for granted. Many subscribe, receive their newspaper’ regular-. nar others. which become important when linked with sae ed ae ee Pace Oia 4 Grass Valley Phone 45 ly, read it and keep abreast of the news of the day. They have . words of greater import. , ere ace . nas . : 1 9 7 . ‘6 . 29 . ° i; 2 5) ADIO RE RIN eu little time to give thoucht to the heritage back of the AmeriSeaalthe words “an American.” and instantly we vis-. . FULTON-ROPINSON—Tm Nevada . ” eee ed FS -ean news-772" 774 to the human work, integrity of purpose. .-a]i-e = fortunate man. who by accident of birth or through ' City, September 27, 1941, by Rev. Aaihneinad Baila Auto Haale Sale H. Thomas Pateman of the Episcopal Sorvice. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL ; Church, Robert Berthau.Ful‘on, 22, —Specialists in Radio Ills, 112 . of Reno, Nev, and Sally Wilse RobSouth Church Street, Grass Valley. iinson of Lovelock, Nev, and Nevada <Phane 484. 2-19tf . City. . Oe ee 2 Oe aah is ci ee eee DEATHS . WATCHES CLEANED, $1 00. MainGUENTHER—In the bay region,. springs, $1.00. Watch Chrystals, September 26, 1941, Miss Katherine , round, 25°, faney, 59%¢. All work Guenther of Nevada City, daughter . guaranteed. J. M. Bertsche. Watch of Mrs Mary Guenther. of Nevada and “Clock repairing. With Ray’s City; sister of Mrs. James _ Dolan, Fixit Shop, New location, 109 West Mrs. Robbert Allen and Frank GuenMain Street, Grass Walley. 12-1tf ther of Nevada City and _. Anne Beye SE good nene. in the Johnson of Oakland; a native of Ne: ; : é country for a fine young dog, part dclas City, aged 65 years. The funerchow. Call alias 8 “Plone . 638, al rites were held yesterday afterAgle Renee 58014 Mala Street. noon at the Holmes Funeral Home 9-224tp in Nevada City. Burial was in the Pine Grove Cemetery. . FOR RENT — Comfortable Nevada NIPP—In Downieville, September; ity house, furnished or unfurn26, 1941, Joseph Nipp; a native of! icheq desirable location, 400 NeGermany, resident of Downieville hla vada Street. Nice garden. Apply years, aged 84 years. The ee . 248 Mill Street, Grass Valley. . services were held in Downieville . under the direction of the Holmes' Funéral Home of Nevadia City. O’CONNOR — In San Francisco, September 28, 1941, Elizabeth O’Con. eslon si ASPHALT JORS Plant mix road jobs. Oil road jobs. Parking areas and patching.Grass Valley nor, sister of. Frank O’Connor and. 8-21-tf Charles O'Connor of Nevada City and ; Mrs H. Shankwiler of San Francis. GRASS VALLEY ROCK co; a native of Lake City, Nevada’ AND SAND County, aged 72 years. The funeral 7 Bank Street Phone 45 services will be held in Nevada City . ~~ the Holmes . JAKE’S WOOD YARD _ under the direction of . Funeral Home in Sit. Canice Catholic ; ERVICE Church Wednesday morning at 10:30.) s PARKER—In Grass Valley, Se»-'! : . ak, Pine and Manzanita tember 29, 1941, Louis Parker, hus. Oak, Pine M band of Loretta Parker, father of Wood Mrs. Blanche Olson of Grass Valley, . ‘ : Mrs. Gladys Jepsen of Napa, lay . Big or Little Orders— mond Parker of Oakland and StanDelivered Promptly ley—-Parker of-Santa-Rosa:-a~nativeof Scotiand, resident of Grass Valley, Phone 418 J three years, aged 73 years. The . funeral servicse will be held Wednes. Nevada City Subscr ibe for the Nugget BRET HARTE DAIRY Phone 77 Nevada City a) GET ACQUA!NTED WITH OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT A call during the night to fill your prescription is a common occurrence with us, Regardless of what hour of the e day or night, registered pharmacists are Pharmacist: a : ready to serve you. Here you are assuron duty at All Times ed of accurate filling of prescriptions. We are proud of our reputation of faithfally serving this community for over 25 years, supplying all their drug needs, ~ DICKERMAN DRUG STORE Nevada City, Calif. ~ Phone 30 : time as last year and in about the _pppggssueegugrer oer or Notice To Taxpayers ‘Taxes of the City of Nevada te the year 1941 are now due and payable. If not paid before 5:00 p. m. of Monday, October . 3th, a penalty of ten per cent will be added. Office Hours 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. MAX SOLARO Chief of Police and ex officio tax callactor.