September 30, 1938 (8 pages)

PAGE xt 4 uty ® of ‘ i1i WARDS-America’ sLésatiig Gun Dealer Simec 1272 “Yes sir, I've bought all my guns and supplies at Wards since ; ; 1900. They've treated me square i { a] Fy — and I've saved money!” N; rT 2 1 is n Buy your License, and Save : Money on Hunting Suppiies ' . « at Montgomery Wards ; e 3 e _ % Western Field Repeating : “2 Your choice of oD Box of 25. gauge and bar: . Redhead Shells rel jength 86e This 6-shot Western Field has the fastest, 12 guage smoothest, safest action in any repeating shotSe ee gun! Shoots 6 shots in 5 seconds! Proof-tested — iene Wee tar blued steel barrel; polished walnut stock. Single Barrel Gun G“ : Wards Hercules—a sturdy, dependable : » ® shotgun. Walnut stock; blued forged 12 ga steel barrel—proof-tested! Bargain! New Repeating Rifle .22-cal., 22-shot Western Field! New . . rifle streamline model—new sights! alone New 4-power ‘Scope Sight (internal gidjustments) fea eae Box of 50 .22-cal. SOME ire we 6 ws Se ele be ww ook Wards Hunting Coats a Waterproofed Army Duck! Storm collar! Red-lined Reversible Crown Hunting Cap. . 37e 95 ange toa lighter, Get Wards « Wards low Price o free-flow. ‘Supreme Qual. e drain Service es nm oil! drain servicee—free drain Service (plus Fed. tax le qty ing oil No ity” Ww! Get Ww, Ms be change—free qf. chang 93c 1.09 Price Cut! 10-Quart Pail “ ’ evel 5¢ ; a Regularly $3.45 Wards Low Price @ / Month Guarantee! = Strong pail, galvanized to be . ee = 1 Spri in AE Rider risen dependable. Comleak-proof and rust-resistant. ie Ly oo hie ch ni to save! pare with sai batteries! Strong bail handle, i * ‘ + ment—commission . No Need to Leave Comfort of Porch To Tune Radio With Mystery Control jlady in the porch swing. It is or shuts it off entirely by the Engi ert wires.It is now peetbie ie tune the radio from a different room, from any remote pdint in the house, from the porch, from a seat under the trees, all without a wire, as a result of the most amazing invention since radio itself came into being. This remote control of the radio is exercised with the little box shown on the knees of the young known as Philco Mystery Control because it tunes the radio, changes stations, controls the volume, mere flick of a finger on the dial. rs call it the device that will revolutionize radio and radio listening. It is remote control to the nth degree, and operates withCAMPTONVILLE CAMPTONVILLE, Sept. 27.—Mr. 1of the Groves*family. Mr. and Mrs. B. Schermantein left a few days ago for their home at San Francisco after spending a few days here on a hunting trip. Harold Nelson and sons of Aptos spent a few days last week as guests of his daughter Mrs. Fred H. Butz at Celestial Valley, and enjoyed a hunting trip. The party got three deer. William E. Groves and M. E. Whittum arrived a few days ago from Martinez on a visit to their old home here. Misses (Marjorie Graham and Velma Johnson of Marysville were the week end guests of Lola B. Cleveland. Rev. Father ‘Charles A. Ramm of San Francisco is visiting his brother John G. Ramm at Ramm’s ranch. Elkhanna Stoddard has been carrying the Pike City mail for the past few days. Mrs. Leo Girot was lucky in bagging: a buck Saturday while hunting with a party above the Tannery ranch. (Mass was celebrated Sunday morning at the Hotel Francis. The services were conducted by Father Charles A. Ramm, of San Francisco, during which the infant son James E, Ramm, of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ramm of this place was baptized. Miss Virginia Ramm was god-mother and: Julius A. Cassano was godfather. : Harold James, proprietor of the Gold Pan Lodge, returned home Saturday from Grass Valley where he has been confined with illness, now being much improved. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Davis, who recently returned from a visit to New York, and who are now living at Nevada City were in town a few days ago to visit friends. James L. Joubert recently returned from Idaho where he has been doing some mine exploration work. He has now gone to Oregon on a similar assignment. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay returned Saturday from a few days visit at the coast. Miss Wanda Chatfield of Auburn was a recent visitor to her old home at Pike City, COUNTY UNEMPLOYED GET $6802 IN AUGUST SACRAMENTO, Ser Sept. 29—Up to August 31, the California Unemployhas distributed $14,530,963.16 in unemployment compensation checks to workers of California. Surveys show the money is being replaced in the trade channels of the . checks, making a total of $54,837 state and is being spent for the actual necessities of life. Funds disbursed in Nevada—eounty— during August totaled $6,802, in 579 paid out in this county since the system was inauguratede. -and Mrs. George iMix of Marysville, . spent a few days last week as guests . ‘THOUSAND SCOUTS TO GATHER IN CAMPORAL Eighty Tahoe “Rees council scouts and leaders are making final prethe Northern } . parations to attend California-Nevada Camporal this next . week end at Incline on the northern end of Lake Tahoe where they will participate with 1000 scouts camping by patrols from _ neighboring councils, Tahoe National forest officials will check each patrol on arrival for necessary camper equipment and will demonstrate fire fighting equipment and forest conservation. Bert Harwell ‘bird imitator’’ of the Yosemite national forest will be at the camporal and will take part in the Saturday evening campfire program. Loud . speaker equipment will be installed ; for the campfire program and gen. eral use during the-camporal. Chureh . services will be held Sunday ing at 9 o'clock. Each patrol will set up their own) camp, cooking three meals for their own group. Service patrols of older! scouts selected by their own council will prepare the campsite Friday to have everything in readiness by Saturday morning when the balance of the scouts arrive. The camporal ‘will break up Sunday at 2 p. m. after a 24 hour exemplification of camping equipment and various activities, morn. . . . . . . . . SODA SPRINGS HOTEL SUED The Unemployment Reserves Commission has filed suit against J. Oscar Jones, owner of the Soda Springs hotel for $424.13 allegedly due up to March 31, 1938 as payment in ‘DEBRIS BURNING MUST BE DONE WITH PERM . The state fire laws require a . burning: permit for debris between April 15 and December 1, according © i to DeWitt Ne‘son, visor of the . Tahoe national forest. at Nevada ' City. Anydéne with Cisz Oss. of should contact the local forest of_ficer and secure a permit. Nelson © ‘states that the forest service is <nterested in the disposal of debris and will gladly cooperate as much as possible with those having material . to burn. Local papers will inform the public of the lifting of the ban 'if weather \conditions permit this . being done before December 1. SUDE Gesris 16 . . cas MRS. A. Y. “BROWN FUNERAL ,_ The funeral services of Mrs, A. . Y. Brown, age 87, who passed away in Stockton was held in that city Tuesday. Relatives from this district attended. the funeral. Deceased was well known in Nevada City. She liyed at Indian.Springs for many years. Surviving her are: H. E. Rrown of . Grass Valley, Wade Brown of Indian Springs, George and Carl Brown of Stockton, Mrs, Lucy Johnson and Miss Gertrude Brown of Stockton. Ten grandchildren and four great grandchildren also survive. eee a een iJ PETRIFIED WOOD John Hewer ard Richard Haddy have taken options on selling petri— fied ‘wood in old channels in the You ~ Bet, Quaker Hill and Scotts Flat ~ sections and have established a location in Sacramento where the wood will be sold. It will be trucked — from here as orders come in. Dr. Empey of Roseville and the chief architect of the FHA gave an order ‘to the two men, who started the new venture. : Mr. and Mrs. Carl Penrose of North Bloomifield visited relatives in — . Nevada City early in the week. ~ ye Valley Grill WELCOMES Yoo Whenever you are in GRASS VALLEY We specialize in a 50 cent ‘Sunday Dinner } Excellent Meals at all times i03 MILL ST., GRASS VALLEY SEESeEeeTHEEE ees ¢ PICTORIAL AND . ¢ PHOTOGRAPHER = : Clifford L. Warner t Studio on Commercial Street 3 + : New Deal Under New Management 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please Every Taste unemployment reserves fund. About the beer and . ale Be a subscriber to the Nugget. BE FAS ee Buffalo and Gilt E AND YOU GET THE BEST Buttalo ‘ona Gilt Edge Beers in bottles, cans and-on draught dealer, Buffalo’s Gilt Edge Ale in Lestat » srt you drink, Ansist ‘upon _

PAGE xt 4 uty ® of ‘ i1i WARDS-America’ sLésatiig Gun Dealer Simec 1272 “Yes sir, I've bought all my guns and supplies at Wards since ; ; 1900. They've treated me square i { a] Fy — and I've saved money!” N; rT 2 1 is n Buy your License, and Save : Money on Hunting Suppiies ' . « at Montgomery Wards ; e 3 e _ % Western Field Repeating : “2 Your choice of oD Box of 25. gauge and bar: . Redhead Shells rel jength 86e This 6-shot Western Field has the fastest, 12 guage smoothest, safest action in any repeating shotSe ee gun! Shoots 6 shots in 5 seconds! Proof-tested — iene Wee tar blued steel barrel; polished walnut stock. Single Barrel Gun G“ : Wards Hercules—a sturdy, dependable : » ® shotgun. Walnut stock; blued forged 12 ga steel barrel—proof-tested! Bargain! New Repeating Rifle .22-cal., 22-shot Western Field! New . . rifle streamline model—new sights! alone New 4-power ‘Scope Sight (internal gidjustments) fea eae Box of 50 .22-cal. SOME ire we 6 ws Se ele be ww ook Wards Hunting Coats a Waterproofed Army Duck! Storm collar! Red-lined Reversible Crown Hunting Cap.. . 37e 95 ange toa lighter, Get Wards « Wards low Price o free-flow. ‘Supreme Qual. e drain Service es nm oil! drain servicee—free drain Service (plus Fed. tax le qty ing oil No ity” Ww! Get Ww, Ms be change—free qf. chang 93c 1.09 Price Cut! 10-Quart Pail “ ’ evel 5¢ ; a Regularly $3.45 Wards Low Price @ / Month Guarantee! = Strong pail, galvanized to be . ee = 1 Spri in AE Rider risen dependable. Comleak-proof and rust-resistant. ie Ly oo hie ch ni to save! pare with sai batteries! Strong bail handle, i * ‘ + ment—commission . No Need to Leave Comfort of Porch To Tune Radio With Mystery Control jlady in the porch swing. It is or shuts it off entirely by the Engi ert wires.It is now peetbie ie tune the radio from a different room, from any remote pdint in the house, from the porch, from a seat under the trees, all without a wire, as a result of the most amazing invention since radio itself came into being. This remote control of the radio is exercised with the little box shown on the knees of the young known as Philco Mystery Control because it tunes the radio, changes stations, controls the volume, mere flick of a finger on the dial. rs call it the device that will revolutionize radio and radio listening. It is remote control to the nth degree, and operates withCAMPTONVILLE CAMPTONVILLE, Sept. 27.—Mr. 1of the Groves*family. Mr. and Mrs. B. Schermantein left a few days ago for their home at San Francisco after spending a few days here on a hunting trip. Harold Nelson and sons of Aptos spent a few days last week as guests of his daughter Mrs. Fred H. Butz at Celestial Valley, and enjoyed a hunting trip. The party got three deer. William E. Groves and M. E. Whittum arrived a few days ago from Martinez on a visit to their old home here. Misses (Marjorie Graham and Velma Johnson of Marysville were the week end guests of Lola B. Cleveland. Rev. Father ‘Charles A. Ramm of San Francisco is visiting his brother John G. Ramm at Ramm’s ranch. Elkhanna Stoddard has been carrying the Pike City mail for the past few days. Mrs. Leo Girot was lucky in bagging: a buck Saturday while hunting with a party above the Tannery ranch. (Mass was celebrated Sunday morning at the Hotel Francis. The services were conducted by Father Charles A. Ramm, of San Francisco, during which the infant son James E, Ramm, of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ramm of this place was baptized. Miss Virginia Ramm was god-mother and: Julius A. Cassano was godfather. : Harold James, proprietor of the Gold Pan Lodge, returned home Saturday from Grass Valley where he has been confined with illness, now being much improved. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Davis, who recently returned from a visit to New York, and who are now living at Nevada City were in town a few days ago to visit friends. James L. Joubert recently returned from Idaho where he has been doing some mine exploration work. He has now gone to Oregon on a similar assignment. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay returned Saturday from a few days visit at the coast. Miss Wanda Chatfield of Auburn was a recent visitor to her old home at Pike City, COUNTY UNEMPLOYED GET $6802 IN AUGUST SACRAMENTO, Ser Sept. 29—Up to August 31, the California Unemployhas distributed $14,530,963.16 in unemployment compensation checks to workers of

California. Surveys show the money is being replaced in the trade channels of the . checks, making a total of $54,837 state and is being spent for the actual necessities of life. Funds disbursed in Nevada—eounty— during August totaled $6,802, in 579 paid out in this county since the system was inauguratede. -and Mrs. George iMix of Marysville, . spent a few days last week as guests . ‘THOUSAND SCOUTS TO GATHER IN CAMPORAL Eighty Tahoe “Rees council scouts and leaders are making final prethe Northern } . parations to attend California-Nevada Camporal this next . week end at Incline on the northern end of Lake Tahoe where they will participate with 1000 scouts camping by patrols from _ neighboring councils, Tahoe National forest officials will check each patrol on arrival for necessary camper equipment and will demonstrate fire fighting equipment and forest conservation. Bert Harwell ‘bird imitator’’ of the Yosemite national forest will be at the camporal and will take part in the Saturday evening campfire program. Loud . speaker equipment will be installed ; for the campfire program and gen. eral use during the-camporal. Chureh . services will be held Sunday ing at 9 o'clock. Each patrol will set up their own) camp, cooking three meals for their own group. Service patrols of older! scouts selected by their own council will prepare the campsite Friday to have everything in readiness by Saturday morning when the balance of the scouts arrive. The camporal ‘will break up Sunday at 2 p. m. after a 24 hour exemplification of camping equipment and various activities, morn. . . . . . . . . SODA SPRINGS HOTEL SUED The Unemployment Reserves Commission has filed suit against J. Oscar Jones, owner of the Soda Springs hotel for $424.13 allegedly due up to March 31, 1938 as payment in ‘DEBRIS BURNING MUST BE DONE WITH PERM . The state fire laws require a . burning: permit for debris between April 15 and December 1, according © i to DeWitt Ne‘son, visor of the . Tahoe national forest. at Nevada ' City. Anydéne with Cisz Oss. of should contact the local forest of_ficer and secure a permit. Nelson © ‘states that the forest service is <nterested in the disposal of debris and will gladly cooperate as much as possible with those having material . to burn. Local papers will inform the public of the lifting of the ban 'if weather \conditions permit this . being done before December 1. SUDE Gesris 16 . . cas MRS. A. Y. “BROWN FUNERAL ,_ The funeral services of Mrs, A. . Y. Brown, age 87, who passed away in Stockton was held in that city Tuesday. Relatives from this district attended. the funeral. Deceased was well known in Nevada City. She liyed at Indian.Springs for many years. Surviving her are: H. E. Rrown of . Grass Valley, Wade Brown of Indian Springs, George and Carl Brown of Stockton, Mrs, Lucy Johnson and Miss Gertrude Brown of Stockton. Ten grandchildren and four great grandchildren also survive. eee a een iJ PETRIFIED WOOD John Hewer ard Richard Haddy have taken options on selling petri— fied ‘wood in old channels in the You ~ Bet, Quaker Hill and Scotts Flat ~ sections and have established a location in Sacramento where the wood will be sold. It will be trucked — from here as orders come in. Dr. Empey of Roseville and the chief architect of the FHA gave an order ‘to the two men, who started the new venture. : Mr. and Mrs. Carl Penrose of North Bloomifield visited relatives in — . Nevada City early in the week. ~ ye Valley Grill WELCOMES Yoo Whenever you are in GRASS VALLEY We specialize in a 50 cent ‘Sunday Dinner } Excellent Meals at all times i03 MILL ST., GRASS VALLEY SEESeEeeTHEEE ees ¢ PICTORIAL AND . ¢ PHOTOGRAPHER = : Clifford L. Warner t Studio on Commercial Street 3 + : New Deal Under New Management 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please Every Taste unemployment reserves fund. About the beer and . ale Be a subscriber to the Nugget. BE FAS ee Buffalo and Gilt E AND YOU GET THE BEST Buttalo ‘ona Gilt Edge Beers in bottles, cans and-on draught dealer, Buffalo’s Gilt Edge Ale in Lestat » srt you drink, Ansist ‘upon _