April 30, 1934 (8 pages)

ton. citiniateaitn neat ch het nk ee . . _PAGE EIGHT THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET ! . ) . MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1934. ! Baaiea/ . . Fre@ ©. —Gonner, manager of the . Nevada County Lumber Company, . has been confined to his home ae several days on account of a severe! cold. “eh . . Ode to a California Forest Here neath the western sun, God's fairest dream is spun Here in the forest. Towers of living green Forming a*verdant screen, Tinting the sun. if . . , . mother last Mrs. M. Davidovich and motored to San Francisco the week end to visit with her husband who was recently employed by thej U. S. mint as assistant assayer. Mrs.! L. R. Robins accompanied them and . visited her son, Frank Grady, and wife in the bay region. Surrounded by quiet trees Kissed by the woodland breeze Man's thoughts may wander, Back to the days gone by When men would live and die Here in the forest. Perchance in this woodland spot, Ancient warriors fought In mortal combat. Struggling for spoils or mate They fought with undying hate, Each for the other. Miss Beth Young and Walter Williams, visited friends in Sacramento Sunday. EER Or on the greensward mould, Indian lovers strolled, Far from their campfire. Watched by the moon above, Weaving their dreams of love, They walked in silcence. Yes, in this silent wood, Both Peace and War have stood Down through the ages. Watching since time began, The life and death.of man, In California! By BILL KIRKHAM Junior, Nev. City high school fad the dothies . fa number of their friends and relaare SO clean A. N. Wisker came up from Sacramento for the week end. Upon his return he was accompanied by his wife and daughter, who spent last week in Nevada City with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, of San Francisco, motored to Nevada City Saturday and are visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Guenther, and other relatives a few days. OW you can reduce washday to a mere matter of minutes. Just gather the clothes, and telephone us to call. Phone 108 Grass Valley Phone 250 W Nevada City GRASS VALLEY STEAM LAUNDRY * DRY CLEANERS 111 Bennett St Grass Valley CH. LAUNDRY does it b est Mrs::Carl Ivey and little daughter who have been visiting the Langman Langman, motored over with her. Carl Murchie, student at the. College of the Pacific, Stockton, spent the week end in Nevada City with his parents, Mr. and ois Ray Murchie. BOARD BY THE MONTH $1 A DAY SHAMROCK CAFE MR. and MRS. CHARLES WYANT Props. NEVADA CITY See i ee th acne GRANT and HEETHER. Lumber"Co. : 7 Phones 7-F-3 and 7-F-14 Camptonville, Calif. Lumber, Millwork, Sash-doors, Corrugated Iron, Nails, Builder’ s Supplies, Shingles, Shakes, Mining, Timbers, Lagging, Wood BAD ele defeafetertenterye 2 per cent 10 days, 30 days net-1 per cent per month on past due accounts TRUCK LOAD LOTS DELIVERED he otek etheboiodeiedoleiededoteleteototeotestontetotietesteatesterfesteterteatestesteoten ee ns ca aa cagie @ Fishing Tackle \h! SE, ae a He ae itesetertententeagertent CR ke aes > { While many people regard the of,}determine whether the death of an home for the past week, returned to: Chico Sunday. Her aunt, Miss Alice’ SOCIAL: ASUS EU ONAN ENS, asia i Surprise Party on Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Nye Johnson célebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary Saturday evening by inviting! tives to a four course turkey dinner at Wyant’s Shamrock--Cafe. : They spent a short time in social converse in the Johnson home and all departed to gather in a neighbor’s home. After a short time they planned and prepared for a grand charivari. All descended on_ the ‘Johnson home and after a rousing time, in which all sorts of noise makers including firecrackers, were used, they were awakened and greatly surprised. The serenaders were invited in and visited for‘a time. Those present for the event were: Mrs. W. E. Young, Mrs, Grace Himes and daughter, Miss Madeline Himes, Mrs. Ida Magonigal, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hatch and three children, Miss Beth Young, Walter Williams, Richard Fischer, and Mr. and Mrs. Nye Johnson. “ANDY” HOLMES CORONER. ASKS FOR REELECTION fice of coroner as one of minor importance it is far from being that. The Funk and Wagnall’s dictionary. defines it the holder of the office as one “who inquires into sudden or violent deaths.’’ This means that it is often times up to the coroner to individual was accidental, suicide, or criminal. If the latter then he must PT OT ET TET PL . Observes . . O. O. F Birthday EVENTS Ut Oustomah Lodge Oustomah Lodge, I. O. O. F., Saturday night observed its 115 anniversary of American Odd Fellowship. The program included an address on Odd Fellowship, stunts by a magi. cian, vocal and instrumental music, which were followed by light 'refreshments. — . * Junior Prom is Pleasing Social Event The Junior Prom fulfilled the high expectations of all those in the big throng that attended. It was a colorful event, with the best of music, beautiful decorations and a gay company of high school students who enjoyed every moment to the top of their bent. The grand march was an especially pleasing feature of the evening. This was led by Warren Mooers and Betty Foote and was one of the most intricate and perfectly performed of its kind ever witnessed in Nevada City. The-music-was-soentisine that even the patrons and patronesses of the affair finally appeared on the floor doing their best with the modern steps. An occasional waltz was especially welcome to the mothers and fathers who came to share in the good time. % Betrothal of Miss Parsons and Mr. Bishop Announced At a delightful luncheon given at Woodcrest, the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Farmer on Robinson Heights, Saturday, the betrothal of Miss Katherine Davenport Parsons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Parsons of this city, and Harold Whitney Bishop of Vermont, was announced. lend his aid to other officials in uncovering the perpetrator of the crime. For. four years past, Ainsley M. Holmes, better known to his friends all over the county as ‘“‘Andy,” has held this office, to which he is a candidate, for re-election. A number of cases involving »mysterious deaths have been investigated by his office, with the assistance of the sheriff and district attorney, and every possible fact uncovered, leading to prosecution and punishment in several casés. Mr. Holmes brought to the office 17 years experience as a mortician, following his management of the Lane undertaking firm in Nevada City. He then established the Holmes Funeral Home in Nevada City. ; Nearly eight years ago he opened a mortuary establishment in Grass Valley and built the beautiful; modern and up to date Holmes-Hooper Funeral Home in thit city. In his administration as coroner, Mr. Holmes has held to the line of faithful observance of his oath of office. Inquisitions as to the cause of the deaths of persons who have met ‘+the betrothed couple. 1}annual stockholders meeting. STOCKHOLDERS HONOR MGR. ERROL MAC BOYLE An articie in the last issue of the . Mining & Industriat News, istated ; Errol MacBoyle, the vice president } and manager of the Idaho-Maryland . Mines, Inc., near! Grass Valley, was given an amended. contract at the The stockholder’s voted to pay Mr. MacBoyle 100,000 shares of stock at the rate of 12,500 shares annually for 8 years, beginning with the year Mrs. Frank Davies and sons, Craig, and Alton Davies; and Miss Lois Eden attended the Red Bluff Rodeo on last Sunday. It ranied nearly all of the, time, and they stood in the rain to watch the events. CLUBS Women’s Civic Club Regular meetings the 2nd. and Brand Studio. MISS MINNIE BRAND, President 1932. MRS. C. G. SWEENEY, Secretary. AMERICA IN 1964? The New Deal And The Future Farmer Dean Hutchison of California Discusses the Problems of the Farmer, 30 years From Now = The last government census of the United States valued thé land in farms in_California_at-more-than two billion : seven hundred million dollars—a gain of 383% in value over the preceding Agriculture is the basis of California’s it supports the cities and definitely ties together California’s metropolitan Dean Hutchison 20d rural life. What has the future in store for California’s agriculture? Will it continue as the state’s major industry? Will distribution problems be solved? Will transportation be developed to the extent that today’s Western harvest will be tomorrow’s Eastern market? These questions and many others of vital interest to all Californians were disThe color scheme of this charming affair was ._pink and gold. Ceni tering the table was a gold basket in. which was a beautiful arrangement of ‘pink hawthorne and pink snap dragons. Other appointments _were pink candles and gold nut cups and a great bow of pink tule. A corsage bouquet for each guest of Cecil Breuner roses and sweet peas was tresented. Only close friends of the Parsons and Farmer families were present. cussed by Dean Claude B. Hutchison of the College of Agriculture, University of California, in connection with Bank of America’s $10,000 Scholarship Contest, open to boys and girls, under 18 years of age, who write the best essays on “America in 1964.” Dean Hutchison’s discussion was broadcast over the Columbia Don Lee Network at § P. M., Wednesday, May 221934. In 1934, the Dean points out, we are producing more food than people can buy. The government is. taking 40,The announcement was most novel and charming. In the center of a columbine blossom dropped on the! top of the fruit cups, was found a tiny tube containing a scroll, on} which were written the names of The bride-to-be is the only daugnter of Mr.and Mrs, Charles E. Parsons. ‘She was born and reared in this city, graduated from the Nevada City high school, and later attended the Deane Academy in Franklin, Massachusetts. She was a_ student for State College and is a member of the Lamda Delta Nu sorority. violent deaths, or cases where no; doctor was in attendance upon the. deceased prior to death, have been ! given careful investigation. Mr. Holmes is a past president of the Northern California Funeral Directors Association and is at present First Vice President of the State Coroners’ Association. On his record of experience and his faithful performance of the duties of the office, Mr. Holmes will . go before the voters of Nevada! county at the August primaries seeking re-election as. coroner “of Nevada Mr. Bishop is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Bishop of Springfield, Vermont, anda. graduate of the ; Stockbridge School of the Massachusetts State College. Donald John Figurski, infant son two years in the Massachusetts ; 000,000 acres of land out of production this year through the subsidy. In a few instances, this is meeting the season’s problems. He further points out that this productive land can not be left idle for an indefinite period, But the government has a plan for adjusting this situation in its long time program. thirty year period. . : present day wealth,. f Greater Business Opportunities Ahead Dr. Kreps of Stanford Says Young Men Will Have More Chances to Advance ““What effect will the NRA, a-managed currency, the new securities act hence?” Dr, Theodore J. Kreps of-the Graduate School of Business, Stanford University, will give his views upon this vital, absorbing question on Wednesday evening, May 9, in .connection with Bank of Dr. Kreps America’s $10,000 essay contest. Dr. Kreps will be heard in the bank’s radio program, Leaders of Tomorrow, over the Columbia Do Lee System. ’.Dr. Kreps believes that the businessman of 1964 will have -an enlarged viewpoint, able to judge conditions from.a national outlook rather than from!a purely local aspect. : By 1964, contrary to the beliefs of many, Dr. Kreps contends there will be greater opportunity for the young man starting from scratch than exists today. The custom of passing business enterprises from father to son, by that time, will have been relegated to the dark ages. Entrance into business will then be on the same basis as entrance , into medicine or any of the other professions through training in reeognized schools. The boy or girl, through this means, will be able to learn whether or not he prefers a particular business and we will have fewer ‘‘misfits” than we have today. By 1964, we are bound to have a national banking system, that will .replace ali state systems. Branch banking will be nation wide. Dr. Kreps believes that benking will bo the first of our business institutions to become professional throtizgh special schoo!s which will train the young men before they are allowed to enter this highiy specialized field, of Mr. and Mrs. John Figurski, was baptised -into St. Canices Catholic church Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Tonella acted as godfather and godmother in the baptismal service. % Mrs. A. M. Lattin came down from siaeeane eee erreererrsterete § Refelct The Charac The ‘“‘Arkansas Traveler”’ was a lazy man’s home, 4 little seater leaking roof year after year. Co ey siesta! i, + fe beoredetetetetetetet ob4b40046004400RsSEE10S000000000080 08 HOMES: tells in song of the fiddler’s home\It shack. Others are content to liv good wife walks five miles to get the, family breakfast. ter Of Their Owners better, perhaps, than a “jungle” e in an unpainted house with a ntent with a kitchen in which the Content fourth Mondays of the month. At the 1 have upon business thirty years” ~~~ : j Alleghany Tuesday accompanied by 1d. A. Casserly who attended to some . business in Grass Valley. They found j the roads quite slippery after the fk aie Mrs. Lattin is returning to spend a few days in Nevada City. tounty. GRAVEL RANGE LODGE TO CONFERE DEGREE: CAMPTONVILLE, April 26. F —Some little activity is planned by liravel Range Lodge No. 59 F. & A. M., during the next two months. On April 30th., the First Degree, will be conferred upon a candidate in which the officers of Mt. Shade Lodge No. 18 i & Ao M., of Downieville, will participate. A little later on a third ‘degree will: be given in which a number of Masons from Yuba City and vicinity will take part in. Dur-! ing May, three lodges from Sacramento will come up, enjoy a banueqt followed by a thrid degree, On Memorial Day, May 30th., the lodge will inter the ashes of the late Alfred Anderson, who passed away a short time ago at the Masonic Home at Decoto, with Masonic Honors, in the Masonic cemetery. % Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walmsley » received the notice today of the arrival of a grand niece, born to Mr. ‘and Mrs.: Gill Marshall in Los Angeles. She is the first great grand child in 4 the family. eS with the old fashioned wash tub and the Saturday night bathing er parade. BUT NOWADAYS MOST FOLKS want their house painted, their roofs weather proof, their kitchens convenient, the plumbing sanitary and clean, their bath rooms equipped for instant and habitual cleanliness, and their whole house supplied With all the labor and time saving devices that make life pleasant, convenient, and safe. Which means perfect health. . . wh Tackle That’s Fit for F ishing’ Our Stock Is Complete of Rods, Reels, Lines, Baskets, Fly Hooks, Bait Hooks, Spinners, Leaders, Salmon Eggs, etc. See Our Windows oes aoteie Outfit. Se etietiiihcetettbebaetedetaetetteiababdebgetdiedeteneias SESSA ESTEE EERE T HERR EE EES ea ee i ae a a oe a a Se ik ie he a ea oa a se ste athe she ote es The Institution in Northern California which supplies more building materials, more sanitary fixtures, more time and labor Saving conveniences, more paints, more hardware aceessories, more fixtures for the elimination of disease and fire hazards than any other is the The Diamond Match Co. ED WHITBURN, “Where A Dollar Bret Harte DAIRY Produces the Best Milk it is Possible to Produce Guernsey Gold Medal Milk that won the State's highest Award of Calif. State Fair 1931-1932-1933 U. S. N. JOHNSON, Prop. Nevada City Phone 77 He eben teatetedteteateteatestateeateses * fe Its Duty” RASS VALLEY PHONE 42 Quartz and Placer location blanks for sale at Nugget Office.

ton. citiniateaitn neat ch het nk ee . . _PAGE EIGHT THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET ! . ) . MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1934. ! Baaiea/ . . Fre@ ©. —Gonner, manager of the . Nevada County Lumber Company, . has been confined to his home ae several days on account of a severe! cold. “eh . . Ode to a California Forest Here neath the western sun, God's fairest dream is spun Here in the forest. Towers of living green Forming a*verdant screen, Tinting the sun. if . . , . mother last Mrs. M. Davidovich and motored to San Francisco the week end to visit with her husband who was recently employed by thej U. S. mint as assistant assayer. Mrs.! L. R. Robins accompanied them and . visited her son, Frank Grady, and wife in the bay region. Surrounded by quiet trees Kissed by the woodland breeze Man's thoughts may wander, Back to the days gone by When men would live and die Here in the forest. Perchance in this woodland spot, Ancient warriors fought In mortal combat. Struggling for spoils or mate They fought with undying hate, Each for the other. Miss Beth Young and Walter Williams, visited friends in Sacramento Sunday. EER Or on the greensward mould, Indian lovers strolled, Far from their campfire. Watched by the moon above, Weaving their dreams of love, They walked in silcence. Yes, in this silent wood, Both Peace and War have stood Down through the ages. Watching since time began, The life and death.of man, In California! By BILL KIRKHAM Junior, Nev. City high school fad the dothies . fa number of their friends and relaare SO clean A. N. Wisker came up from Sacramento for the week end. Upon his return he was accompanied by his wife and daughter, who spent last week in Nevada City with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, of San Francisco, motored to Nevada City Saturday and are visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Guenther, and other relatives a few days. OW you can reduce washday to a mere matter of minutes. Just gather the clothes, and telephone us to call. Phone 108 Grass Valley Phone 250 W Nevada City GRASS VALLEY STEAM LAUNDRY * DRY CLEANERS 111 Bennett St Grass Valley CH. LAUNDRY does it b est Mrs::Carl Ivey and little daughter who have been visiting the Langman Langman, motored over with her. Carl Murchie, student at the. College of the Pacific, Stockton, spent the week end in Nevada City with his parents, Mr. and ois Ray Murchie. BOARD BY THE MONTH $1 A DAY SHAMROCK CAFE MR. and MRS. CHARLES WYANT Props. NEVADA CITY See i ee th acne GRANT and HEETHER. Lumber"Co. : 7 Phones 7-F-3 and 7-F-14 Camptonville, Calif. Lumber, Millwork, Sash-doors, Corrugated Iron, Nails, Builder’ s Supplies, Shingles, Shakes, Mining, Timbers, Lagging, Wood BAD ele defeafetertenterye 2 per cent 10 days, 30 days net-1 per cent per month on past due accounts TRUCK LOAD LOTS DELIVERED he otek etheboiodeiedoleiededoteleteototeotestontetotietesteatesterfesteterteatestesteoten ee ns ca aa cagie @ Fishing Tackle \h! SE, ae a He ae itesetertententeagertent CR ke aes > { While many people regard the of,}determine whether the death of an home for the past week, returned to: Chico Sunday. Her aunt, Miss Alice’ SOCIAL: ASUS EU ONAN ENS, asia i Surprise Party on Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Nye Johnson célebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary Saturday evening by inviting! tives to a four course turkey dinner at Wyant’s Shamrock--Cafe. : They spent a short time in social converse in the Johnson home and all departed to gather in a neighbor’s home. After a short time they planned and prepared for a grand charivari. All descended on_ the ‘Johnson home and after a rousing time, in which all sorts of noise makers including firecrackers, were used, they were awakened and greatly surprised. The serenaders were invited in and visited for‘a time. Those present for the event were: Mrs. W. E. Young, Mrs, Grace Himes and daughter, Miss Madeline Himes, Mrs. Ida Magonigal, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hatch and three children, Miss Beth Young, Walter Williams, Richard Fischer, and Mr. and Mrs. Nye Johnson. “ANDY” HOLMES CORONER. ASKS FOR REELECTION fice of coroner as one of minor importance it is far from being that. The Funk and Wagnall’s dictionary. defines it the holder of the office as one “who inquires into sudden or violent deaths.’’ This means that it is often times up to the coroner to individual was accidental, suicide, or criminal. If the latter then he must PT OT ET TET PL . Observes . . O. O. F Birthday EVENTS Ut Oustomah Lodge Oustomah Lodge, I. O. O. F., Saturday night observed its 115 anniversary of American Odd Fellowship. The program included an address on Odd Fellowship, stunts by a magi. cian, vocal and instrumental music, which were followed by light 'refreshments. — . * Junior Prom is Pleasing Social Event The Junior Prom fulfilled the high expectations of all those in the big throng that attended. It was a colorful event, with the best of music, beautiful decorations and a gay company of high school students who enjoyed every moment to the top of their bent. The grand march was an especially pleasing feature of the evening. This was led by Warren Mooers and Betty Foote and was one of the most intricate and perfectly performed of its kind ever witnessed in Nevada City. The-music-was-soentisine that even the patrons and patronesses of the affair finally appeared on the floor doing their best with the modern steps. An occasional waltz was especially welcome to the mothers and fathers who came to share in the good time.. % Betrothal of Miss Parsons and Mr. Bishop Announced At a delightful luncheon given at Woodcrest, the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Farmer on Robinson Heights, Saturday, the betrothal of Miss Katherine Davenport Parsons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Parsons of this city, and Harold Whitney Bishop of Vermont, was announced. lend his aid to other officials in uncovering the perpetrator of the crime. For. four years past, Ainsley M. Holmes, better known to his friends all over the county as ‘“‘Andy,” has held this office, to which he is a candidate, for re-election. A number of cases involving »mysterious deaths have been investigated by his office, with the assistance of the sheriff and district attorney, and every possible fact uncovered, leading to prosecution and punishment in several casés. Mr. Holmes brought to the office 17 years experience as a mortician, following his management of the Lane undertaking firm in Nevada City. He then established the Holmes Funeral Home in Nevada City. ; Nearly eight years ago he opened a mortuary establishment in Grass Valley and built the beautiful; modern and up to date Holmes-Hooper Funeral Home in thit city. In his administration as coroner, Mr. Holmes has held to the line of faithful observance of his oath of office. Inquisitions as to the cause of the deaths of persons who have met ‘+the betrothed couple. 1}annual stockholders meeting. STOCKHOLDERS HONOR MGR. ERROL MAC BOYLE An articie in the last issue of the . Mining & Industriat News, istated ; Errol MacBoyle, the vice president } and manager of the Idaho-Maryland . Mines, Inc., near! Grass Valley, was given an amended. contract at the The stockholder’s voted to pay Mr. MacBoyle 100,000 shares of stock at the rate of 12,500 shares annually for 8 years, beginning with the year Mrs. Frank Davies and sons, Craig, and Alton Davies; and Miss Lois Eden attended the Red Bluff Rodeo on last Sunday. It ranied nearly all of the, time, and they stood in the rain to watch the events. CLUBS Women’s Civic Club Regular meetings the 2nd. and Brand Studio. MISS MINNIE BRAND, President 1932. MRS. C. G. SWEENEY, Secretary.

AMERICA IN 1964? The New Deal And The Future Farmer Dean Hutchison of California Discusses the Problems of the Farmer, 30 years From Now = The last government census of the United States valued thé land in farms in_California_at-more-than two billion : seven hundred million dollars—a gain of 383% in value over the preceding Agriculture is the basis of California’s it supports the cities and definitely ties together California’s metropolitan Dean Hutchison 20d rural life. What has the future in store for California’s agriculture? Will it continue as the state’s major industry? Will distribution problems be solved? Will transportation be developed to the extent that today’s Western harvest will be tomorrow’s Eastern market? These questions and many others of vital interest to all Californians were disThe color scheme of this charming affair was ._pink and gold. Ceni tering the table was a gold basket in. which was a beautiful arrangement of ‘pink hawthorne and pink snap dragons. Other appointments _were pink candles and gold nut cups and a great bow of pink tule. A corsage bouquet for each guest of Cecil Breuner roses and sweet peas was tresented. Only close friends of the Parsons and Farmer families were present. cussed by Dean Claude B. Hutchison of the College of Agriculture, University of California, in connection with Bank of America’s $10,000 Scholarship Contest, open to boys and girls, under 18 years of age, who write the best essays on “America in 1964.” Dean Hutchison’s discussion was broadcast over the Columbia Don Lee Network at § P. M., Wednesday, May 221934. In 1934, the Dean points out, we are producing more food than people can buy. The government is. taking 40,The announcement was most novel and charming. In the center of a columbine blossom dropped on the! top of the fruit cups, was found a tiny tube containing a scroll, on} which were written the names of The bride-to-be is the only daugnter of Mr.and Mrs, Charles E. Parsons. ‘She was born and reared in this city, graduated from the Nevada City high school, and later attended the Deane Academy in Franklin, Massachusetts. She was a_ student for State College and is a member of the Lamda Delta Nu sorority. violent deaths, or cases where no; doctor was in attendance upon the. deceased prior to death, have been ! given careful investigation. Mr. Holmes is a past president of the Northern California Funeral Directors Association and is at present First Vice President of the State Coroners’ Association. On his record of experience and his faithful performance of the duties of the office, Mr. Holmes will . go before the voters of Nevada! county at the August primaries seeking re-election as. coroner “of Nevada Mr. Bishop is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Bishop of Springfield, Vermont, anda. graduate of the ; Stockbridge School of the Massachusetts State College. Donald John Figurski, infant son two years in the Massachusetts ; 000,000 acres of land out of production this year through the subsidy. In a few instances, this is meeting the season’s problems. He further points out that this productive land can not be left idle for an indefinite period, But the government has a plan for adjusting this situation in its long time program. thirty year period. . : present day wealth,. f Greater Business Opportunities Ahead Dr. Kreps of Stanford Says Young Men Will Have More Chances to Advance ““What effect will the NRA, a-managed currency, the new securities act hence?” Dr, Theodore J. Kreps of-the Graduate School of Business, Stanford University, will give his views upon this vital, absorbing question on Wednesday evening, May 9, in .connection with Bank of Dr. Kreps America’s $10,000 essay contest. Dr. Kreps will be heard in the bank’s radio program, Leaders of Tomorrow, over the Columbia Do Lee System. ’.Dr. Kreps believes that the businessman of 1964 will have -an enlarged viewpoint, able to judge conditions from.a national outlook rather than from!a purely local aspect. : By 1964, contrary to the beliefs of many, Dr. Kreps contends there will be greater opportunity for the young man starting from scratch than exists today. The custom of passing business enterprises from father to son, by that time, will have been relegated to the dark ages. Entrance into business will then be on the same basis as entrance , into medicine or any of the other professions through training in reeognized schools. The boy or girl, through this means, will be able to learn whether or not he prefers a particular business and we will have fewer ‘‘misfits” than we have today. By 1964, we are bound to have a national banking system, that will .replace ali state systems. Branch banking will be nation wide. Dr. Kreps believes that benking will bo the first of our business institutions to become professional throtizgh special schoo!s which will train the young men before they are allowed to enter this highiy specialized field, of Mr. and Mrs. John Figurski, was baptised -into St. Canices Catholic church Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Tonella acted as godfather and godmother in the baptismal service. % Mrs. A. M. Lattin came down from siaeeane eee erreererrsterete § Refelct The Charac The ‘“‘Arkansas Traveler”’ was a lazy man’s home, 4 little seater leaking roof year after year. Co ey siesta! i, + fe beoredetetetetetetet ob4b40046004400RsSEE10S000000000080 08 HOMES: tells in song of the fiddler’s home\It shack. Others are content to liv good wife walks five miles to get the, family breakfast. ter Of Their Owners better, perhaps, than a “jungle” e in an unpainted house with a ntent with a kitchen in which the Content fourth Mondays of the month. At the 1 have upon business thirty years” ~~~ : j Alleghany Tuesday accompanied by 1d. A. Casserly who attended to some . business in Grass Valley. They found j the roads quite slippery after the fk aie Mrs. Lattin is returning to spend a few days in Nevada City. tounty. GRAVEL RANGE LODGE TO CONFERE DEGREE: CAMPTONVILLE, April 26. F —Some little activity is planned by liravel Range Lodge No. 59 F. & A. M., during the next two months. On April 30th., the First Degree, will be conferred upon a candidate in which the officers of Mt. Shade Lodge No. 18 i & Ao M., of Downieville, will participate. A little later on a third ‘degree will: be given in which a number of Masons from Yuba City and vicinity will take part in. Dur-! ing May, three lodges from Sacramento will come up, enjoy a banueqt followed by a thrid degree, On Memorial Day, May 30th., the lodge will inter the ashes of the late Alfred Anderson, who passed away a short time ago at the Masonic Home at Decoto, with Masonic Honors, in the Masonic cemetery. % Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walmsley » received the notice today of the arrival of a grand niece, born to Mr. ‘and Mrs.: Gill Marshall in Los Angeles. She is the first great grand child in 4 the family. eS with the old fashioned wash tub and the Saturday night bathing er parade. BUT NOWADAYS MOST FOLKS want their house painted, their roofs weather proof, their kitchens convenient, the plumbing sanitary and clean, their bath rooms equipped for instant and habitual cleanliness, and their whole house supplied With all the labor and time saving devices that make life pleasant, convenient, and safe. Which means perfect health. . . wh Tackle That’s Fit for F ishing’ Our Stock Is Complete of Rods, Reels, Lines, Baskets, Fly Hooks, Bait Hooks, Spinners, Leaders, Salmon Eggs, etc. See Our Windows oes aoteie Outfit. Se etietiiihcetettbebaetedetaetetteiababdebgetdiedeteneias SESSA ESTEE EERE T HERR EE EES ea ee i ae a a oe a a Se ik ie he a ea oa a se ste athe she ote es The Institution in Northern California which supplies more building materials, more sanitary fixtures, more time and labor Saving conveniences, more paints, more hardware aceessories, more fixtures for the elimination of disease and fire hazards than any other is the The Diamond Match Co. ED WHITBURN, “Where A Dollar Bret Harte DAIRY Produces the Best Milk it is Possible to Produce Guernsey Gold Medal Milk that won the State's highest Award of Calif. State Fair 1931-1932-1933 U. S. N. JOHNSON, Prop. Nevada City Phone 77 He eben teatetedteteateteatestateeateses * fe Its Duty” RASS VALLEY PHONE 42 Quartz and Placer location blanks for sale at Nugget Office.