September 30, 1938 (8 pages)

NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1938. » GEORGE BYER WILL FILED : SMBS TSE. © Aa ARERR REAPS Poa eT ma vo = _ ‘ r" . 3 os = War Clouds Over Sudeten Harvest Westival SUIT FOR $1550 FILED a ian a ; filed petiti . [og CHARGES FALSE ARREST ¢<° tne probate of tne wilt of his iato A suit was-filed in the Nevada. father, George Beyer. The petition county superior court by Louis Pop-. reauests that the entire estate be set per and Elsie Popper against A. M. aside to the widow. Clarett for $1550 damages for’ alleged false arrest. They ask $1000 bd Nevada City Laundry as damages, $300 council fees and $250 exemplary damages. They were QUALITY WORK SKILLFULLY DONE BY HAND arrested June 16, 1938, and were kept in the Nevada county jail 26 Prompt Courteous Service ‘Free Delivery days. When their trial was held July All ‘our work is priced right . 12, 1938 both were acquitted. Phone 577 241 Commercial St. Nevada City PAGE SIX THE SUN PRODUCE AND GROCERY C0 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FREE DELIVERY 815 Broad Strect Phone && FOR EXPERT Mattress and Upholsterin: Work, Furniture Repairs, or MARRIAGE DECLARATION Carl S. Hieronimus, 25, and Miss Helen B. Handy, 21, of Nevada City filed marriage application to wed Tuesday, September 27, 1938. MABEN'S DAIRY PASTURIZED RAW CREAM__ AND MILK Send Us a Postal, Driver Will Call. ADDRESS, MABEN’S DAIRY, BOX 847, GRASS VALLEY. Recovering Chairs Call Grass Valley 945 JIM AND GORDON BAUGH 225 East Main Street Grass Valley RECEIVING HOSPITAL Ranch-to-Customer Delivery Service in Nevada City: and Grass Valley Uniformed Sudeten Germans.marched in the paragse which featured the harvest festival celebrations at Cberleutensdorf, Czechoslovakia, a short time kefcze Acoif Hitler’s momentous Nuremberg address. Konrad . Henlein, Sudeten leader, was scheduled to address the thousands who attended, but was forced to cancel his oe appearance after being summoned by Loid Runciman to a parley in an attempt to settle the crisis. Declared Eerr Frank, substituting for Henlein: ‘‘We have carro’ on a struggle for 20 years and the final battle is in sight.” (118 Bush Street . HIGH SCHOOL NOTES DANIEL L. HIRSCH, M. D. By JEAN MARTZ Leg eansrces ; — and Jane Bennett is assistant editor. WILL FILED FOR PROBATE Business assistant \ eae NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE Pyactical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gald . 2 The rest of the staff is: : A petition for letters of adminis. manager, Irma Hurst; business manager, Betty L. Krough;. tration of the probate of the will of feature editor, John Muscardini; as-. the estate of. the late Gilbert J. Recsistant feature editor, Sylvia Ron-! tor, has been filed in the superior ‘ning; boys’ sports editor, Ellwood . court. The petition was filed by Farnsworth; assistant boys’ sports: Mrs, Jessica Mott Rector, wife of the editor, Bill Joyal; girls’ sports edi-. deceased. She was also named ‘as extor, Barbara Phariss; assistant girls’ . ecutrix of the estate valued at over HI NOTES 123456 123456 123456: sports editor, Margaret Norton; art 10,000. wi ‘ The Nevada City high school home. editor, Bill Wagner; assistant art . ae a de oe AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE economics club held a meeting on editor, Naoma Beaton; exchange edi-. wife and it is attached to the petiE. J. N. OTT, Proprietor ; Tuesday with President Sylvia Rontor, Dorothy Hoff; assistant exchange tion. ‘ ning presiding A report was made editor, Kathryn Saban; social editor, on the luncheon to be given on FriLeVerne Willard; assistant social IR Y C FFEE Here’s where you may take your ;choice—make day, October 7. Jean Martz is chaireditor, Virginia Carney; humor ediyour own selections. If you do not prefer to be POUND PACKAGE 2 for 25c percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. ETE BAS EE IEG BE. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Director Mail order check work promptly attended to. Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Westchesteand Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companies Social Disease Clinic: Monday and Friday, 8:30-10 A. M. Maternity Clinic: Wednesday and Saturday 8$:30-10 A. M. & Pre-natal Care, Delivery, Postpartum Care, Care of the Newborn for the first 6 Months, a ie eR a he ol he ie ee he Na ee Most Modern Electrical Equipment including Color Therapy Bernice Shirley Georgia man of the committee whose mem-' tors, Jean Martz and Evelyn Lotz; bers are Mary Libbeey, Elsie Schrei-. assistant humor editors, Laura Price, ber, LeVerne Willard and Betty Lou’ Ben Tamblyn. Krough. A very delicious menu has Typists—June Hawke, been planned and the students are McQuay, Doreen Foreman, looking forward to the first lunch-!. Davies, Alberta Bolton, eon of the ‘year. Glennon, Olive Fox. waited on in our produce departments, you may Reporters—June Curtiss, Betty pick your own tomatoes, lettuce, fresh peaches Smith, Levon Gates, Rose Ponticelor anything you wish. Please remember Safeli, Pearl Strach, Agatha Gates, Margway’s. regular “GUARANTEE” goes with every ie Keckler, Charlotte Karkling. item—you must be pleased or you’ get your The staff held a meeting on the money back. 26th to plan for the first issue of the paper to be published on October 7. Mr. Burke is advisor for the Searchlight staff. The Quill staff for the coming year has been announced. The editor in chief is Jean Martz and her . aedistant is Adrianne Barnehart. The rest of the staff is as follows: Circulation managers, Helen Barkes and Dorothy Hoff; historian, Laura Price; society editor, Georgia . Glennon; art editor, Bernice ‘McQuay; assistant art editor, Margie The Nevada ‘City Yellowjackets’ Clark; girls athletics, Margaret Nor-. will go to Sacramento to meet the ton; boys athletics, Robert Reeder;; Grant union foot ball team. The snaps editor and assistant, Ben. starting line up will probabaly be: Tamblyn, and Ellwood Farnsworth;. Center, Albert Ponticelli; guards, humor editor, John Muscardini; lit-. Frdnk Angelini and Buster Wileditor, Lorraine Harry; typ-. liams; tackles, Bud King and Denists, Irma Hurst, June Hawke and. nis Coughlin; ends, Hershy Lotz and Doreen Foreman. Karl Kopp; quarter back, Bud ToMiss Rector is advisor for the pjassen; half back, Bill Joyal and Quill, Elgin Pingree; full back, Eddie Dooeo little. The staff for the semi-monthly Several of the members of the school paper, ‘‘The Searchlight” has team wére injured at the game with I aT a RAIA aR been chosen. Alice Norton is editor San Juan but the team will go in -~. fighting. Coach Martin believes the boys. will make a better showing than they have in their previous games, y ‘ NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Taxes on real and personal property in the city of Nevada are now due and payable. Payments may be made daily at the city hall from 8 a. m. to 3 p.m. Honey Pod Peas Stokelys No. 2 can ]4c Prices Effective September 30 to October 7, 1938 _ SPECIALS FOR ONE WEEK ONLY BARTLETT PEARS No. 214 can 16¢ « FLOUR 241% pound sack ‘MAYONNAISE Quart Jar 39c 49 pound sack $1.29 69¢ a uu Miaeinsngeatenm enter Ea Taxes become delinquent the second Tuesday in October, after which a penalty will be added. W. G. ROBSON, Tax Collector. erary NuMade Harvest Blossom SALAD DRESSING Quart Can 97¢ TOMATO JUICE = 3 for Duchess Libbys—No. 2 cans BROWN BREAD No.1 can 5c ae oe 17¢ B&M PABST ETT CHEESE package 15¢ BAKED BEANS No. 2 can 1 Be Standard or Pimiento B&M H O OATS Large package 25¢ SOUPS Medium can 2 for 25¢ Regular and Quick Heinz Asst.—Except Clam Chowder, Consumme VINEGAR Pints Qc Quarts 17¢ NAMCO CRAB ly can 25c Heinz—Cider or distilled ee Frenchs ennett The girls’ chorus entertained the ROOT BEER EXTRACT 2 oz. bt. 15¢ VEGETABLE SALAD No. 1 can 13¢ high school on Tuesday by singing Frenchs Diamond A BABY FOOD through the new. amplifier under the 3 cans direction of Mrs. Libbey. The girls sang “The Conqueror” and ‘Autumn Gerbers—Assorted Varieties 29¢ Dromedary PUMPKIN PIMIENTOS 4 oz. can 6c, 7 oz. can ]()c No. 21% can Del Monte 10° HOMINY Van Camps No. 21% can Qc PEAS Industry No. 2 can 3 for 25¢ CHICKEN TAMALES 7 oz. can 5c Penthouse KEEN SHORTENING bb. pkg. 10¢ CORNED BEEF Libby No. 1 can 18¢ SHRIMP Dunbar 5 oz. dry pack 14c¢ CORN Highway No. 2 can Qc BROWN DERBY BEER 44 for 25¢ 11 oz. bottle s—Plus bottle deposit 15¢ . BROWN DERBY BEER 2 for 25¢ Woods.”’ Both songs are in three parts and were sung very well, with much expression. Betty O’Conner, Georgia Glennon and Mary Libbey sang a trio. This was the first group singing over the amplifier. FOREST FIRES HARD TO FIND SOMETIMES Lost—One fire. Last seen by lookouts at’ Crystal Peak and Martis Peak in Bear Valley. Finder please communicate at once with the District Ranger at Sierraville. It is not likely that this ad would bring results, according to DeWitt. Nelson, forest supervisor at Nevada City, because the fire is in a comparatively inaccessible part of the Tahoe Forest, and forest officers have been searching for it for several days. To the average person it might seem silly to spend time looking for a fire that did not make itself evident— it would seem too small to be dangerous. Such is not the case, Nelson said, a tree might be struck by lightning and give up a puff of smoke now and then, just sufficient for a lookout to sight, but ground crews be unable to find it. If not found and totally extinguished, it is very likely, during a period of high temperature, low humidity, and windy conditions, to break out andj— result in a disastrous fire involving large expenditures and restruction of forest resources. Thus the slogan is . ’ always ‘“‘get your fire’ > WESSON OIL . Quart Can 4c PEETS Granulated—Large package 2dc WHITE KING SOAP Granulated—Large package 7Qc White King BAR SOAP Regular Bar—5 for 15¢ —AT KEYSTONE MARKET— CHOICE CUTS FOR ROASTING CUTS FOR BOILING OR FRYING COLD MEATS FOR THE SCHOOL LUNCH Our Reputation is Our Guarantee KEYSTONE MARKET Calanan and Richards PHONE 67 Commercial Street Nevada City 12 oz cans 3 for BOND STREET ALE 12 oz. bottles ‘ ALL TAXABLE ITEMS ED BURTNER OF THE GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS NOW IS THE TIME To get garments cleaned for Fall and Winter. New Fall and Winter samples just received, SUITS from $29 to $55. 111 MAIN STREET GRASS VALLEY PHONE 875 TAKE IT TO— Dick Lane's Broad and Union Streets GAS, OIL, ACCESSORIES, WASHING POLISHING, RENT BATTERIES Expert Mechanics Phone 525 ASK YOUR GROCER For John Ramm’s Mountain Vineyard Grapes NORMAL VISION IS RARE A BIG DELIVERY WILL BE MADE SEPTEMBER 30 REMEMBER THE DATE Use Nugget Classified Ads __ ——.

NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1938. » GEORGE BYER WILL FILED : SMBS TSE. © Aa ARERR REAPS Poa eT ma vo = _ ‘ r" . 3 os = War Clouds Over Sudeten Harvest Westival SUIT FOR $1550 FILED a ian a ; filed petiti . [og CHARGES FALSE ARREST ¢<° tne probate of tne wilt of his iato A suit was-filed in the Nevada. father, George Beyer. The petition county superior court by Louis Pop-. reauests that the entire estate be set per and Elsie Popper against A. M. aside to the widow. Clarett for $1550 damages for’ alleged false arrest. They ask $1000 bd Nevada City Laundry as damages, $300 council fees and $250 exemplary damages. They were QUALITY WORK SKILLFULLY DONE BY HAND arrested June 16, 1938, and were kept in the Nevada county jail 26 Prompt Courteous Service ‘Free Delivery days. When their trial was held July All ‘our work is priced right . 12, 1938 both were acquitted. Phone 577 241 Commercial St. Nevada City PAGE SIX THE SUN PRODUCE AND GROCERY C0 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FREE DELIVERY 815 Broad Strect Phone && FOR EXPERT Mattress and Upholsterin: Work, Furniture Repairs, or MARRIAGE DECLARATION Carl S. Hieronimus, 25, and Miss Helen B. Handy, 21, of Nevada City filed marriage application to wed Tuesday, September 27, 1938. MABEN'S DAIRY PASTURIZED RAW CREAM__ AND MILK Send Us a Postal, Driver Will Call. ADDRESS, MABEN’S DAIRY, BOX 847, GRASS VALLEY. Recovering Chairs Call Grass Valley 945 JIM AND GORDON BAUGH 225 East Main Street Grass Valley RECEIVING HOSPITAL Ranch-to-Customer Delivery Service in Nevada City: and Grass Valley Uniformed Sudeten Germans.marched in the paragse which featured the harvest festival celebrations at Cberleutensdorf, Czechoslovakia, a short time kefcze Acoif Hitler’s momentous Nuremberg address. Konrad . Henlein, Sudeten leader, was scheduled to address the thousands who attended, but was forced to cancel his oe appearance after being summoned by Loid Runciman to a parley in an attempt to settle the crisis. Declared Eerr Frank, substituting for Henlein: ‘‘We have carro’ on a struggle for 20 years and the final battle is in sight.” (118 Bush Street . HIGH SCHOOL NOTES DANIEL L. HIRSCH, M. D. By JEAN MARTZ Leg eansrces ; — and Jane Bennett is assistant editor. WILL FILED FOR PROBATE Business assistant \ eae NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE Pyactical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gald . 2 The rest of the staff is: : A petition for letters of adminis. manager, Irma Hurst; business manager, Betty L. Krough;. tration of the probate of the will of feature editor, John Muscardini; as-. the estate of. the late Gilbert J. Recsistant feature editor, Sylvia Ron-! tor, has been filed in the superior ‘ning; boys’ sports editor, Ellwood . court. The petition was filed by Farnsworth; assistant boys’ sports: Mrs, Jessica Mott Rector, wife of the editor, Bill Joyal; girls’ sports edi-. deceased. She was also named ‘as extor, Barbara Phariss; assistant girls’ . ecutrix of the estate valued at over HI NOTES 123456 123456 123456: sports editor, Margaret Norton; art 10,000. wi ‘ The Nevada City high school home. editor, Bill Wagner; assistant art . ae a de oe AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE economics club held a meeting on editor, Naoma Beaton; exchange edi-. wife and it is attached to the petiE. J. N. OTT, Proprietor ; Tuesday with President Sylvia Rontor, Dorothy Hoff; assistant exchange tion. ‘ ning presiding A report was made editor, Kathryn Saban; social editor, on the luncheon to be given on FriLeVerne Willard; assistant social IR Y C FFEE Here’s where you may take your ;choice—make day, October 7. Jean Martz is chaireditor, Virginia Carney; humor ediyour own selections. If you do not prefer to be POUND PACKAGE 2 for 25c percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. ETE BAS EE IEG BE. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Director Mail order check work promptly attended to. Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Westchesteand Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companies Social Disease Clinic: Monday and Friday, 8:30-10 A. M. Maternity Clinic: Wednesday and Saturday 8$:30-10 A. M. & Pre-natal Care, Delivery, Postpartum Care, Care of the Newborn for the first 6 Months, a ie eR a he ol he ie ee he Na ee Most Modern Electrical Equipment including Color Therapy Bernice Shirley Georgia man of the committee whose mem-' tors, Jean Martz and Evelyn Lotz; bers are Mary Libbeey, Elsie Schrei-. assistant humor editors, Laura Price, ber, LeVerne Willard and Betty Lou’ Ben Tamblyn. Krough. A very delicious menu has Typists—June Hawke, been planned and the students are McQuay, Doreen Foreman, looking forward to the first lunch-!. Davies, Alberta Bolton, eon of the ‘year. Glennon, Olive Fox. waited on in our produce departments, you may Reporters—June Curtiss, Betty pick your own tomatoes, lettuce, fresh peaches Smith, Levon Gates, Rose Ponticelor anything you wish. Please remember Safeli, Pearl Strach, Agatha Gates, Margway’s. regular “GUARANTEE” goes with every ie Keckler, Charlotte Karkling. item—you must be pleased or you’ get your The staff held a meeting on the money back. 26th to plan for the first issue of the paper to be published on October 7. Mr. Burke is advisor for the Searchlight staff. The Quill staff for the coming year has been announced. The editor in chief is Jean Martz and her . aedistant is Adrianne Barnehart. The rest of the staff is as follows: Circulation managers, Helen Barkes and Dorothy Hoff; historian, Laura Price; society editor, Georgia . Glennon; art editor, Bernice ‘McQuay; assistant art editor, Margie The Nevada ‘City Yellowjackets’ Clark; girls athletics, Margaret Nor-. will go to Sacramento to meet the ton; boys athletics, Robert Reeder;; Grant union foot ball team. The snaps editor and assistant, Ben. starting line up will probabaly be: Tamblyn, and Ellwood Farnsworth;. Center, Albert Ponticelli; guards, humor editor, John Muscardini; lit-. Frdnk Angelini and Buster Wileditor, Lorraine Harry; typ-. liams; tackles, Bud King and Denists, Irma Hurst, June Hawke and. nis Coughlin; ends, Hershy Lotz and Doreen Foreman. Karl Kopp; quarter back, Bud ToMiss Rector is advisor for the pjassen; half back, Bill Joyal and Quill, Elgin Pingree; full back, Eddie Dooeo little. The staff for the semi-monthly Several of the members of the school paper, ‘‘The Searchlight” has team wére injured at the game with I aT a RAIA aR been chosen. Alice Norton is editor San Juan but the team will go in -~. fighting. Coach Martin believes the boys. will make a better showing

than they have in their previous games, y ‘ NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Taxes on real and personal property in the city of Nevada are now due and payable. Payments may be made daily at the city hall from 8 a. m. to 3 p.m. Honey Pod Peas Stokelys No. 2 can ]4c Prices Effective September 30 to October 7, 1938 _ SPECIALS FOR ONE WEEK ONLY BARTLETT PEARS No. 214 can 16¢ « FLOUR 241% pound sack ‘MAYONNAISE Quart Jar 39c 49 pound sack $1.29 69¢ a uu Miaeinsngeatenm enter Ea Taxes become delinquent the second Tuesday in October, after which a penalty will be added. W. G. ROBSON, Tax Collector. erary NuMade Harvest Blossom SALAD DRESSING Quart Can 97¢ TOMATO JUICE = 3 for Duchess Libbys—No. 2 cans BROWN BREAD No.1 can 5c ae oe 17¢ B&M PABST ETT CHEESE package 15¢ BAKED BEANS No. 2 can 1 Be Standard or Pimiento B&M H O OATS Large package 25¢ SOUPS Medium can 2 for 25¢ Regular and Quick Heinz Asst.—Except Clam Chowder, Consumme VINEGAR Pints Qc Quarts 17¢ NAMCO CRAB ly can 25c Heinz—Cider or distilled ee Frenchs ennett The girls’ chorus entertained the ROOT BEER EXTRACT 2 oz. bt. 15¢ VEGETABLE SALAD No. 1 can 13¢ high school on Tuesday by singing Frenchs Diamond A BABY FOOD through the new. amplifier under the 3 cans direction of Mrs. Libbey. The girls sang “The Conqueror” and ‘Autumn Gerbers—Assorted Varieties 29¢ Dromedary PUMPKIN PIMIENTOS 4 oz. can 6c, 7 oz. can ]()c No. 21% can Del Monte 10° HOMINY Van Camps No. 21% can Qc PEAS Industry No. 2 can 3 for 25¢ CHICKEN TAMALES 7 oz. can 5c Penthouse KEEN SHORTENING bb. pkg. 10¢ CORNED BEEF Libby No. 1 can 18¢ SHRIMP Dunbar 5 oz. dry pack 14c¢ CORN Highway No. 2 can Qc BROWN DERBY BEER 44 for 25¢ 11 oz. bottle s—Plus bottle deposit 15¢ . BROWN DERBY BEER 2 for 25¢ Woods.”’ Both songs are in three parts and were sung very well, with much expression. Betty O’Conner, Georgia Glennon and Mary Libbey sang a trio. This was the first group singing over the amplifier. FOREST FIRES HARD TO FIND SOMETIMES Lost—One fire. Last seen by lookouts at’ Crystal Peak and Martis Peak in Bear Valley. Finder please communicate at once with the District Ranger at Sierraville. It is not likely that this ad would bring results, according to DeWitt. Nelson, forest supervisor at Nevada City, because the fire is in a comparatively inaccessible part of the Tahoe Forest, and forest officers have been searching for it for several days. To the average person it might seem silly to spend time looking for a fire that did not make itself evident— it would seem too small to be dangerous. Such is not the case, Nelson said, a tree might be struck by lightning and give up a puff of smoke now and then, just sufficient for a lookout to sight, but ground crews be unable to find it. If not found and totally extinguished, it is very likely, during a period of high temperature, low humidity, and windy conditions, to break out andj— result in a disastrous fire involving large expenditures and restruction of forest resources. Thus the slogan is . ’ always ‘“‘get your fire’ > WESSON OIL . Quart Can 4c PEETS Granulated—Large package 2dc WHITE KING SOAP Granulated—Large package 7Qc White King BAR SOAP Regular Bar—5 for 15¢ —AT KEYSTONE MARKET— CHOICE CUTS FOR ROASTING CUTS FOR BOILING OR FRYING COLD MEATS FOR THE SCHOOL LUNCH Our Reputation is Our Guarantee KEYSTONE MARKET Calanan and Richards PHONE 67 Commercial Street Nevada City 12 oz cans 3 for BOND STREET ALE 12 oz. bottles ‘ ALL TAXABLE ITEMS ED BURTNER OF THE GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS NOW IS THE TIME To get garments cleaned for Fall and Winter. New Fall and Winter samples just received, SUITS from $29 to $55. 111 MAIN STREET GRASS VALLEY PHONE 875 TAKE IT TO— Dick Lane's Broad and Union Streets GAS, OIL, ACCESSORIES, WASHING POLISHING, RENT BATTERIES Expert Mechanics Phone 525 ASK YOUR GROCER For John Ramm’s Mountain Vineyard Grapes NORMAL VISION IS RARE A BIG DELIVERY WILL BE MADE SEPTEMBER 30 REMEMBER THE DATE Use Nugget Classified Ads __ ——.