August 10, 1934 (8 pages)

NASP i ES eS ecto * of the hydraulic bank, the tract ex_cption for such a station, and when -. PAGE FOUR THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1934 ‘. i. ‘TOHAVEFOREST "SERVICE BLDG. CAMPTONVILLE, / Aug. 8.—FinalLi after. a year and a half court procedbre and-title corrections, the Meek Mercantile Company, Inc., of this place, through Acton M. Cleveland, has been able to make a gift to the United States Government of . ‘four town lots, upon which the De. partment of Agriculture, Forest Serv. ice, will erect a headquarters for the Camptonville District of the Tahoe National Forest. The final deed was accepted a few . days ago, and men started to work Monday preparing for the building. Most of the material for the building . was hauled here over a year ago, and remained on the ground in piles, awaiting the termination of the title congestion. As a_ matter of. fact, there was nothing wrong with the title of the land, but the title com. pany, which rules all transactions involving land, would not accept the town map of the Towngite of Camp; tonville such as was given the people ; by the Government $f the United . States. . The new headquarters will consist . of six buildings, two of which will be . constructed immediately, the office . building and the warehouse, the latter of which will be of iron construction. The location, comprising the four town lots, is the section below the Meek Mercantile Company store, up to the Pauly property on the edge ténds back as far as the Hanson , property is a level piece, with several }. fruit trees, and an ideal place and locompleted, the new buildings will be much of an asset to the town. Other buildings in the set up will include residence for the Ranger in charge and one for the fire guard. I The Camptonville District of the Tahoe National Forest is one of the; most popular in the forest, and much . ; forest business is conducted by this: office, in the manner of taking care . of tourist business, fire control, cat. tle ranging, timber sales, etc. The office force consists of a staff of the! local office, which has been housed ; in the upper story of the Mayo Build-, ing, is in charge of Forest Ranger . Frank W. Meggers, and is considered one of the most efficient districts in the forest. The four lots which the Meek Mer-} cantile Company have given away, . were formerly occupied by the hotel and the saloon and Masonic hall, and much of the early day history of the community took these lots. They compose the most . desirable pieces of property in town. The last buildings thereon since the 1908 fire was a large garage which ; was last operated by Wm.: Lang, andj; torn down last year by the owners to} i make way for the government build. . place on . ‘ings. j j MUSEUM RECEIVES = INTERESTING GIFTS The Native Daughters Sons was ~<enriched this week by a-collection of 21 Jarge pictures of Nevada City, taken between ! the years of 1920. and 1924. They} and Native museum were the property of R. E. Harris, ! local druggist. Frank and Roland Wright presented the museum with an o!d Snap ish.spur and an old jockey spur that had been used by their father, the late H. J. Wright, he being quite a noted horseman. .Mr. Wright used the jockey spur as a jockey when a young man on the race circuit in St. Paul and Minneapolis. BENEFACTORS OF CAMP FOR GIRLS ARE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ehrmann, of Oakland, are spending a few days at, ‘Camp Augusta on Lake Vera. Mrs. Seott and Miss Rhea, Camp Fire Gir! . councilors, are entertaining the vis-. itors. Mr. and Mrs. Ehrmann, of olive fame, ‘gave the site and beautiful! log lodges to the. Piedmont Camp) Fire Girls in honor of Mrs. Ehrmann’s mother and it bears her name. FORMER MAYOR BUYS _ BUSINESS PROPERTY R. J. Bennetts former mayor of . Nevada ‘City, has just purchased the ground and office buidings which are occupied by Dr. A. H. Tickell and Attorney Harry McKee on Pine street near the court house, as a in‘yestment. Thé deeds to the propvert were placed on record Wednes‘look around us and see what is hap‘much as the equilibrium of the rest . wrong. {ruin as they see them being applied Dreams and the Dreamers “Dreams are done,’ said the speaker, But false were the words of his tongue; Fora dream goes forth and conquers Before the task is begun. & Washington dreamed of freedom For the land his valor served, And the star by faith illumined From its course has never swerved. Lincoln visioned gladness For a people in bondage and pain; And the nations paused rejoicing, At the sound of a breaking chain. A dream in the soul of a toiler Though seen through a mist of tears, May herald a gift of beauty And joy for the coming years. Clouds in the glare of noontide, And pillars of fire by night, Earth’s beautiful dreams and visions Are leading us on toward the light. And all that we build for the future, The tasks that we each may do Can be but the strong endeavor ___,._, To make some dream come true. And this is the truth forever As the race fares on toward the light We build with a sure foundation When we dream our dreams aright. A. Merriam Conner. SANITY RETURNS TO LABOR HEADS The Mining Review has this heartening editorial which every good American should read: If we would know the kind. of a ‘country we are living in—and fully ‘appreciate the fact that it is. ‘‘the earth’’—we have only to NEVADA COUNTY FRUIT SHIPPED Three car loads of Nevada county. pears are being shipped daily from near Grass Valley and the Chicago Park districts. The peak of the season has been reached, but shipments of Bartletts will continue until the end of the month. About September 5, shipments of Winter Nellis pears will start from the Grass Valley and Chicago Park sections. tobert Paine, local depot agent, states this is the busiest month for freight for Grass Valley, while it is the quietest here. The _ busiest freight season for Nevada City generally the months of October and November, many up country shipments are made and the local section also lay in winter supplies. *: Voice (on the telephone): husband in the club?” _ best on ‘pening in the fest of the world. Sometimes we Americans wonder if, our: labor troubles, ‘‘strikes,’’ etc., we are not being pushed along and headed for a condition that is destined to destroy our equilibrium, is with when of the. world is being destroyed. The Is my MERRIAM NAMES MINING BOARD SACRAMENTO, Aug. pointed the state mining board, pol. icy making agency for the division ; of mines, state department of natv-! ral resources. The appointees are: , State Treasurer Charles G. Johnson, Sacramento; president of the les H. Segerstrom, president of the Carson Hill Gold Mining Corporation, Sonora; Robert A. Kinzie, con-} sulting engineer, San Francisco; Edward M. Smith, president of the Emsthe 1929 legislature. It had no acsumed office upon the death of the late Governor Rolph. % MARRIAGE DECLARATIONS ‘SPRINGER,-COSTAR — In Nevada City, Nevada County, August 3, 1934, by Harry Eugene Springer, both of Colfax, Placer county. MARRIAGE LICENSES WELDON-WHITE In Ore., August 4, 1934, to G. and Margaret Helen White, 21, of Nevada City, Nevada county, Calif. FLEMING-SHEPHERD — In Reno, Nev., August 6, 1934, to Leslie F’. Fleming, 22, Albany, and Priscilla Shepherd, 22, Grass Valley, Calif. . JAMES-BULLARD—In Nevada City, Nevada county, August 4, 1934, to Adelbert E. James, 27, and V. F. Bullard, 18, both of Grass Valley. * ACTIVITIES AT RIVER PLACERS A large load of lumber was taken to the River Placers mining property on the South Yuba River Monday by Frank Davies of Nevada City, in his five ton capacity truck. The lumber is to be used to build sluice boxes that will handle the gravel taken from the”old river channel, located in recent months. A drag line and equipment are working at the propert and from indications, production should. soon start. A. I. Hays has a lease on the property from Edward Poorman and other relatives of San Jacinto. Mr. answer is, emphatically, WE ARE ais Wikicg No aaa . NOT! = ee : ’ Within the last ten days the siteae he isn't.” ation in this country, respecting voc. oat boy 6 ete enews ‘labor troubles, strikes, etc., has been didnt tell you my name.’ clarified to such an extent that thClub Waiter: “Husbands are never renl value. of Americen citizenshi madam—especially those who has asserted itself’and taught am im=. #"e Wanted on the phone.” ‘pressive lesson to the malcontents — who had been erroneously led to be-]F —— ae ‘lieve that if they wanted something . lthere w2s just one way to attain it Oe that was to “strike.” In San Francisco, the other day, it . =" a Seneca ‘was planned to call “a general CAMPTONVILLE strile’’ to compel settlement of the; longshoremen’s demands. That was By ACTON M. CLEVELAND when ‘‘American citizenship” ed itself and the expected potency of strike was tossed to the winds. assertear a tae CAMPTONVILLE, 9.—Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Sunday Aug. the It was then that the strikers showed . tO Sacramento They know how to have _ warped conditions straightened within the law and it is perfectly safe to say that they will. rise in their ‘might when and if occasion demands ‘to ‘head off foreign ideas of rule or Marysville Monday on a brief visit. Al Reichart, of Sacramento, was a business visitor in town Monday. Fred J. Joubert, William’ O. Grant, David Lewis, Julius E. Pauly, Earl L. Cleveland, and Erle Pauly, motored to Downieville Saturday evening to attend a Masonic Lodge meeting. : Eugene H. Hays motored to Dowin so many sections of Europe and other continents at the present time. . In other respects this country is {just getting back into its industrial, social and économic stride. The socalled depression is being worn out at home while the rest of the world ,is plunging into a state of mental, . moral and financial degeneracy. from which it will take a century to re'eover. The situation’ with us is not . so hopeless. The outlook for the Eeasers is growing brighter all the . time. All we have to do to reach the goal of .complete recovery is “keep to the right.” a ¥ visit. Mrs. Virginia M. Lord went to Oak visiting Mrs. Fred J. Joubert. ents at Oak Valley. John Porter and wife left a few to their old home there. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEVADA. #4 to be disposed of. CITY NUGGET FOR $2.50 A YEAR. . plums. a ee Nearby omg Cleveland returnedMrs. 3} after a weekAvis and Milton, of North Fork, Cal} nieville Monday on a short business Valley Monday to spend a few days Miss Lesta H. Joubert and partypudiey August 11. of (friends from Oakland, arrivedang Mrs. E. B. Dudley, Mr. Phil Sunday on a brief visit with her par-cymmins, Mr. days ago for Oakland on a short visit yisited here Sunday from Foote’s A strange cow: took occasion to die Sunday within the town limits andton, is visiting his family at the home. A number of local people motoredence Landsburg. to Sierra City Sunday gathering wild Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gaus visited Poorman is now staying at the National hotel in Nevada City watching develonment of the property with keen interest. This ground a-rred first by his late parents, Nevada City pioneers. the NORTH BLOO! FIELD } Errol MacBoyle, . Idaho-Maryland ! Mines Company, Grass Valley; Charco Asbestos Company, Los Angeles. . The mining board was created by on Monday, August 20, 1934, for the 44, and Edna Christena Costar, 3% 1 discuss the proval of the said budget which must . Mediord, « Clif. ford Weldon, 23, of Grass Valley, . . A young apple tree, that was movad last fall, at the home of Mr. and “Mrs. Ed Martine, put out a new growth late this summer and has had a number of blossoms on it, this be;ine the first flowers for the tree. 9.—Acting . Governor Frank) F. Merriam has ap. The Nevada City Nugget is :Now $2.50 per year { TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY . LOST—Small Chocolate colored _ purse on Broad Street—-Finder please return to Nugget Office 1tp ' NOTICE ‘ . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the board of supervisors, county of Nevada, State of California, will meet purpose of considering the prelimintive membership when Merriam ase ary budget, of the County of Nevada, {for the fiscal year 1934, copies of ©! which are on file for distribution in j the office of the County Auditor, at !the Court House, Nevada City, Cali! fornia. Any person desiring to appear for or against any of the allotments set out in said budget, is invited to attend sajd meeting of the Board and same before be made on or before August 30, 1934. R. N. McCORMACK, County Auditor. Cutex Nail Preparations EIGHT SMART SHADES OF LIQUID POLISH 35c: Try the new Cutex Creme Polish—Wears longer—gives brighter lustre—does not dry the nails. 35c Dickerman Drug Store NEVADA CITY ————— final ap-— . ATTENTION Diesel Motor Operators * There is a new 100% parafine base motor oil especially refined for diesel motors. It has a lower carbon content than any motor oil now offered and an unusually high heat. resistance. Demonstrations show it outperforms: the highest priced lubricating oils. are wholesale distributors and offer ranchers a .special low price in 15-gallon quantities or more. U-u-u-m—KEEP COOL AT COLLEY’S /FUNGI-REX’ FOR: ATHLETE'S FOOT . . . . ! Do not go on suffering and become discouraged because other treatments have failed. Get a tube of FUNI-REX and a tube of REX-SALVINE and you will be surprised and delighted at the ‘relief. Sold only at Rexall Drug Stores. R. E. HARRIS SAVE with SAFETY at. Joy and Company, 1806 M St. ec. \ ) nanan So PERFECTLY DARLING COTTON DRESSES CHILDREN’S DRESSES Dressmaking AGENTS SINGER Pine and Commercial Rest Bargains VYetty : $1.19, $1.95, $2.95 69c, 89c and. $1.19 SEE THE NEW FALL HATS : JUST ARRIVED ' ROSE FASHION SHOPPE 49c and 69c¢ Alterations’ SEWING MACHINE Nevada City By JAMES TINDELL NORTH BL OOMFIELD, Aug 8.—. Marshall Hughes and children . 1a willingness to listen to governend visit here. ifornia, are visiting Mrs. Hughe’s -ment counsel and agree to arbitrate. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meek, of Sanfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. 8. . That decision was an exhibition of! Francisco, were in town a few days©Bivens. returning sanity in the ranks of the. ago on a brief visit with relatives. Ernest and Marlin Young and Veri strikers—and it quickly spread to Mr. and Mrs: Reed and family of HOB Sandow. visited friends here ali parts of the country where other . four children, of San Diego, arrive ce strikes, or threats of them were inl a few days ago to spend the summer Afr) anders, et on — progress. with Mr ed’s mother, Mrs. Kate gets ‘ena — ss as ses ie No people in this world are as well! pope ace er, of Nevada Ae were here Sun off' in conditions that go to make pe Cart C. Sutton. of a day for the ball came. life worth living as are the Ameriee ee , eo ME ane: Mrs: Beason and daughcan people. Remember that. The san copa Mandar oes Pro Pesan tars Nada and Ruth and son Harry American people are, as a class,, the ar vish. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham and best educated, the best read and, Tom Halkyard of Dobbins, spent daughters Adele and Mary Jane and consequently, the most capable of . Monday and Tuesday in town on afriends were here for the ball game ‘sensing what is right and what is . business visit. Sunday. Mrs. R. M. Labadie motored to Mr. James Tindell visited Nevada City Friday. Mrs. Tracy Miller and her brother Leroy and her sister Berma Bankus were Grass Valley visitors Friday. Mildred Miller returned to ;her home here after a visit, with her grand mother, Mrs. Susie Miller in Grass Valley. Attending the Graniteville dance were Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ‘Penrose, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Coombes, and childred, Phylis, Corrine, Harold and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Landsburg. There will be a dance given in honor of Supervisor and Mrs. E. B, Music by Mr. Tom Flanigan. Refreshments will be served. J. W. Williams and Ray Carter Crossing. Mr. Golden Sherwood, of Stockof Mrs. Sherwood’s father, Mr. ClarNevada City Tuesday: afternoon. Specializing Jack ¢; Veck, ak! Phone 470 Cook, GENUINE RINGLET P. LUXUR P. W. ing, Ww. ened ee ea Gene e ere NG $3.56 i. in Facials, Marceling, ManicurI Finger Waving i Ladies’ Haircutting; Carmen Arre Comte. Commercial Street ——. KOPP’S TRY 320 Broad Street KARL KOPP and his wares Cakes—Pies—Cookies at 4 BAKERY THEM Phone76 MINING DI Mietag and Metatturgical Engineers — Examinations — Reporte . —Teshnical Ganagement — Mining Machinery — Power Plants RECTORY . BRAINARD BROTHERS Davis Highway Sacramento “Heavy and Light Machine Work of all Kinds” PATTERNS and CASTINGS . Used Mining Equipment of All Kinds Phone 614 MUNZ BROS. . PUMPS — MOTORS ENGINES — PIPE FOR ALL NEEDS 12th & North B Streets Sacramento PHONE CAPITOL 1450 handles clay, hard Quartz, and is EKFKICLEN TT, PRACTICAL, 802 Second Street The New CYCLONE PULVERIZER for Perfect Ore Grinding mesh for cyanide work. Capacity 5 to 50 tons daily, or larger units. SACRAMENTO GOLD MILLING MACHINERY. co. A. TETRAULT, Mgr. a wonderful regrinder up to 200 MOUNUMIOAL, STURDY Priced right Sacramento

NASP i ES eS ecto * of the hydraulic bank, the tract ex_cption for such a station, and when -. PAGE FOUR THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1934 ‘. i. ‘TOHAVEFOREST "SERVICE BLDG. CAMPTONVILLE, / Aug. 8.—FinalLi after. a year and a half court procedbre and-title corrections, the Meek Mercantile Company, Inc., of this place, through Acton M. Cleveland, has been able to make a gift to the United States Government of . ‘four town lots, upon which the De. partment of Agriculture, Forest Serv. ice, will erect a headquarters for the Camptonville District of the Tahoe National Forest. The final deed was accepted a few . days ago, and men started to work Monday preparing for the building. Most of the material for the building . was hauled here over a year ago, and remained on the ground in piles, awaiting the termination of the title congestion. As a_ matter of. fact, there was nothing wrong with the title of the land, but the title com. pany, which rules all transactions involving land, would not accept the town map of the Towngite of Camp; tonville such as was given the people ; by the Government $f the United . States. . The new headquarters will consist . of six buildings, two of which will be . constructed immediately, the office . building and the warehouse, the latter of which will be of iron construction. The location, comprising the four town lots, is the section below the Meek Mercantile Company store, up to the Pauly property on the edge ténds back as far as the Hanson , property is a level piece, with several }. fruit trees, and an ideal place and locompleted, the new buildings will be much of an asset to the town. Other buildings in the set up will include residence for the Ranger in charge and one for the fire guard. I The Camptonville District of the Tahoe National Forest is one of the; most popular in the forest, and much . ; forest business is conducted by this: office, in the manner of taking care . of tourist business, fire control, cat. tle ranging, timber sales, etc. The office force consists of a staff of the! local office, which has been housed ; in the upper story of the Mayo Build-, ing, is in charge of Forest Ranger . Frank W. Meggers, and is considered one of the most efficient districts in the forest. The four lots which the Meek Mer-} cantile Company have given away, . were formerly occupied by the hotel and the saloon and Masonic hall, and much of the early day history of the community took these lots. They compose the most . desirable pieces of property in town. The last buildings thereon since the 1908 fire was a large garage which ; was last operated by Wm.: Lang, andj; torn down last year by the owners to} i make way for the government build. . place on . ‘ings. j j MUSEUM RECEIVES = INTERESTING GIFTS The Native Daughters Sons was ~<enriched this week by a-collection of 21 Jarge pictures of Nevada City, taken between ! the years of 1920. and 1924. They} and Native museum were the property of R. E. Harris, ! local druggist. Frank and Roland Wright presented the museum with an o!d Snap ish.spur and an old jockey spur that had been used by their father, the late H. J. Wright, he being quite a noted horseman. .Mr. Wright used the jockey spur as a jockey when a young man on the race circuit in St. Paul and Minneapolis. BENEFACTORS OF CAMP FOR GIRLS ARE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ehrmann, of Oakland, are spending a few days at, ‘Camp Augusta on Lake Vera. Mrs. Seott and Miss Rhea, Camp Fire Gir! . councilors, are entertaining the vis-. itors. Mr. and Mrs. Ehrmann, of olive fame, ‘gave the site and beautiful! log lodges to the. Piedmont Camp) Fire Girls in honor of Mrs. Ehrmann’s mother and it bears her name. FORMER MAYOR BUYS _ BUSINESS PROPERTY R. J. Bennetts former mayor of . Nevada ‘City, has just purchased the ground and office buidings which are occupied by Dr. A. H. Tickell and Attorney Harry McKee on Pine street near the court house, as a in‘yestment. Thé deeds to the propvert were placed on record Wednes‘look around us and see what is hap‘much as the equilibrium of the rest . wrong. {ruin as they see them being applied Dreams and the Dreamers “Dreams are done,’ said the speaker, But false were the words of his tongue; Fora dream goes forth and conquers Before the task is begun. & Washington dreamed of freedom For the land his valor served, And the star by faith illumined From its course has never swerved. Lincoln visioned gladness For a people in bondage and pain; And the nations paused rejoicing, At the sound of a breaking chain. A dream in the soul of a toiler Though seen through a mist of tears, May herald a gift of beauty And joy for the coming years. Clouds in the glare of noontide, And pillars of fire by night, Earth’s beautiful dreams and visions Are leading us on toward the light. And all that we build for the future, The tasks that we each may do Can be but the strong endeavor ___,._, To make some dream come true. And this is the truth forever As the race fares on toward the light We build with a sure foundation When we dream our dreams aright. A. Merriam Conner. SANITY RETURNS TO LABOR HEADS The Mining Review has this heartening editorial which every good American should read: If we would know the kind. of a ‘country we are living in—and fully ‘appreciate the fact that it is. ‘‘the earth’’—we have only to NEVADA COUNTY FRUIT SHIPPED Three car loads of Nevada county. pears are being shipped daily from near Grass Valley and the Chicago Park districts. The peak of the season has been reached, but shipments of Bartletts will continue until the end of the month. About September 5, shipments of Winter Nellis pears will start from the Grass Valley and Chicago Park sections. tobert Paine, local depot agent, states this is the busiest month for freight for Grass Valley, while it is the quietest here. The _ busiest freight season for Nevada City generally the months of October and November, many up country shipments are made and the local section also lay in winter supplies. *: Voice (on the telephone): husband in the club?” _ best on ‘pening in the fest of the world. Sometimes we Americans wonder if, our: labor troubles, ‘‘strikes,’’ etc., we are not being pushed along and headed for a condition that is destined to destroy our equilibrium, is with when of the. world is being destroyed. The Is my MERRIAM NAMES MINING BOARD SACRAMENTO, Aug. pointed the state mining board, pol. icy making agency for the division ; of mines, state department of natv-! ral resources. The appointees are: , State Treasurer Charles G. Johnson, Sacramento; president of the les H. Segerstrom, president of the Carson Hill Gold Mining Corporation, Sonora; Robert A. Kinzie, con-} sulting engineer, San Francisco; Edward M. Smith, president of the Emsthe 1929 legislature. It had no acsumed office upon the death of the late Governor Rolph. % MARRIAGE DECLARATIONS ‘SPRINGER,-COSTAR — In Nevada City, Nevada County, August 3, 1934, by Harry Eugene Springer, both of Colfax, Placer county. MARRIAGE LICENSES WELDON-WHITE In Ore., August 4, 1934, to G. and Margaret Helen White, 21, of Nevada City, Nevada county, Calif. FLEMING-SHEPHERD — In Reno, Nev., August 6, 1934, to Leslie F’. Fleming, 22, Albany, and Priscilla Shepherd, 22, Grass Valley, Calif. . JAMES-BULLARD—In Nevada City, Nevada county, August 4, 1934, to Adelbert E. James, 27, and V. F. Bullard, 18, both of Grass Valley. * ACTIVITIES AT RIVER PLACERS A large load of lumber was taken to the River Placers mining property on the South Yuba River Monday by Frank Davies of Nevada City, in his five ton capacity truck. The lumber is to be used to build sluice boxes that will handle the gravel taken from the”old river channel, located in recent months. A drag line and equipment are working at the propert and from indications, production should. soon start. A. I. Hays has a lease on the property from Edward Poorman and other relatives of San Jacinto. Mr. answer is, emphatically, WE ARE ais Wikicg No aaa . NOT! = ee : ’ Within the last ten days the siteae he isn't.” ation in this country, respecting voc. oat boy 6 ete enews ‘labor troubles, strikes, etc., has been didnt tell you my name.’ clarified to such an extent that thClub Waiter: “Husbands are never renl value. of Americen citizenshi madam—especially those who has asserted itself’and taught am im=. #"e Wanted on the phone.” ‘pressive lesson to the malcontents — who had been erroneously led to be-]F —— ae ‘lieve that if they wanted something . lthere w2s just one way to attain it Oe that was to “strike.” In San Francisco, the other day, it . =" a Seneca ‘was planned to call “a general CAMPTONVILLE strile’’ to compel settlement of the; longshoremen’s demands. That was By ACTON M. CLEVELAND when ‘‘American citizenship” ed itself and the expected potency of strike was tossed to the winds. assertear a tae CAMPTONVILLE, 9.—Mr. and Mrs. Earl L.

Sunday Aug. the It was then that the strikers showed . tO Sacramento They know how to have _ warped conditions straightened within the law and it is perfectly safe to say that they will. rise in their ‘might when and if occasion demands ‘to ‘head off foreign ideas of rule or Marysville Monday on a brief visit. Al Reichart, of Sacramento, was a business visitor in town Monday. Fred J. Joubert, William’ O. Grant, David Lewis, Julius E. Pauly, Earl L. Cleveland, and Erle Pauly, motored to Downieville Saturday evening to attend a Masonic Lodge meeting. : Eugene H. Hays motored to Dowin so many sections of Europe and other continents at the present time. . In other respects this country is {just getting back into its industrial, social and économic stride. The socalled depression is being worn out at home while the rest of the world ,is plunging into a state of mental, . moral and financial degeneracy. from which it will take a century to re'eover. The situation’ with us is not . so hopeless. The outlook for the Eeasers is growing brighter all the . time. All we have to do to reach the goal of .complete recovery is “keep to the right.” a ¥ visit. Mrs. Virginia M. Lord went to Oak visiting Mrs. Fred J. Joubert. ents at Oak Valley. John Porter and wife left a few to their old home there. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEVADA. #4 to be disposed of. CITY NUGGET FOR $2.50 A YEAR. . plums. a ee Nearby omg Cleveland returnedMrs. 3} after a weekAvis and Milton, of North Fork, Cal} nieville Monday on a short business Valley Monday to spend a few days Miss Lesta H. Joubert and partypudiey August 11. of (friends from Oakland, arrivedang Mrs. E. B. Dudley, Mr. Phil Sunday on a brief visit with her par-cymmins, Mr. days ago for Oakland on a short visit yisited here Sunday from Foote’s A strange cow: took occasion to die Sunday within the town limits andton, is visiting his family at the home. A number of local people motoredence Landsburg. to Sierra City Sunday gathering wild Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gaus visited Poorman is now staying at the National hotel in Nevada City watching develonment of the property with keen interest. This ground a-rred first by his late parents, Nevada City pioneers. the NORTH BLOO! FIELD } Errol MacBoyle, . Idaho-Maryland ! Mines Company, Grass Valley; Charco Asbestos Company, Los Angeles. . The mining board was created by on Monday, August 20, 1934, for the 44, and Edna Christena Costar, 3% 1 discuss the proval of the said budget which must . Mediord, « Clif. ford Weldon, 23, of Grass Valley, . . A young apple tree, that was movad last fall, at the home of Mr. and “Mrs. Ed Martine, put out a new growth late this summer and has had a number of blossoms on it, this be;ine the first flowers for the tree. 9.—Acting . Governor Frank) F. Merriam has ap. The Nevada City Nugget is :Now $2.50 per year { TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY . LOST—Small Chocolate colored _ purse on Broad Street—-Finder please return to Nugget Office 1tp ' NOTICE ‘ . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the board of supervisors, county of Nevada, State of California, will meet purpose of considering the prelimintive membership when Merriam ase ary budget, of the County of Nevada, {for the fiscal year 1934, copies of ©! which are on file for distribution in j the office of the County Auditor, at !the Court House, Nevada City, Cali! fornia. Any person desiring to appear for or against any of the allotments set out in said budget, is invited to attend sajd meeting of the Board and same before be made on or before August 30, 1934. R. N. McCORMACK, County Auditor. Cutex Nail Preparations EIGHT SMART SHADES OF LIQUID POLISH 35c: Try the new Cutex Creme Polish—Wears longer—gives brighter lustre—does not dry the nails. 35c Dickerman Drug Store NEVADA CITY ————— final ap-— . ATTENTION Diesel Motor Operators * There is a new 100% parafine base motor oil especially refined for diesel motors. It has a lower carbon content than any motor oil now offered and an unusually high heat. resistance. Demonstrations show it outperforms: the highest priced lubricating oils. are wholesale distributors and offer ranchers a .special low price in 15-gallon quantities or more. U-u-u-m—KEEP COOL AT COLLEY’S /FUNGI-REX’ FOR: ATHLETE'S FOOT . . . . ! Do not go on suffering and become discouraged because other treatments have failed. Get a tube of FUNI-REX and a tube of REX-SALVINE and you will be surprised and delighted at the ‘relief. Sold only at Rexall Drug Stores. R. E. HARRIS SAVE with SAFETY at. Joy and Company, 1806 M St. ec. \ ) nanan So PERFECTLY DARLING COTTON DRESSES CHILDREN’S DRESSES Dressmaking AGENTS SINGER Pine and Commercial Rest Bargains VYetty : $1.19, $1.95, $2.95 69c, 89c and. $1.19 SEE THE NEW FALL HATS : JUST ARRIVED ' ROSE FASHION SHOPPE 49c and 69c¢ Alterations’ SEWING MACHINE Nevada City By JAMES TINDELL NORTH BL OOMFIELD, Aug 8.—. Marshall Hughes and children . 1a willingness to listen to governend visit here. ifornia, are visiting Mrs. Hughe’s -ment counsel and agree to arbitrate. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meek, of Sanfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. 8. . That decision was an exhibition of! Francisco, were in town a few days©Bivens. returning sanity in the ranks of the. ago on a brief visit with relatives. Ernest and Marlin Young and Veri strikers—and it quickly spread to Mr. and Mrs: Reed and family of HOB Sandow. visited friends here ali parts of the country where other . four children, of San Diego, arrive ce strikes, or threats of them were inl a few days ago to spend the summer Afr) anders, et on — progress.. with Mr ed’s mother, Mrs. Kate gets ‘ena — ss as ses ie No people in this world are as well! pope ace er, of Nevada Ae were here Sun off' in conditions that go to make pe Cart C. Sutton. of a day for the ball came. life worth living as are the Ameriee ee , eo ME ane: Mrs: Beason and daughcan people. Remember that. The san copa Mandar oes Pro Pesan tars Nada and Ruth and son Harry American people are, as a class,, the ar vish. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham and best educated, the best read and, Tom Halkyard of Dobbins, spent daughters Adele and Mary Jane and consequently, the most capable of . Monday and Tuesday in town on afriends were here for the ball game ‘sensing what is right and what is . business visit. Sunday. Mrs. R. M. Labadie motored to Mr. James Tindell visited Nevada City Friday. Mrs. Tracy Miller and her brother Leroy and her sister Berma Bankus were Grass Valley visitors Friday. Mildred Miller returned to ;her home here after a visit, with her grand mother, Mrs. Susie Miller in Grass Valley. Attending the Graniteville dance were Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ‘Penrose, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Coombes, and childred, Phylis, Corrine, Harold and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Landsburg. There will be a dance given in honor of Supervisor and Mrs. E. B, Music by Mr. Tom Flanigan. Refreshments will be served. J. W. Williams and Ray Carter Crossing. Mr. Golden Sherwood, of Stockof Mrs. Sherwood’s father, Mr. ClarNevada City Tuesday: afternoon. Specializing Jack ¢; Veck, ak! Phone 470 Cook, GENUINE RINGLET P. LUXUR P. W. ing, Ww. ened ee ea Gene e ere NG $3.56 i. in Facials, Marceling, ManicurI Finger Waving i Ladies’ Haircutting; Carmen Arre Comte. Commercial Street ——. KOPP’S TRY 320 Broad Street KARL KOPP and his wares Cakes—Pies—Cookies at 4 BAKERY THEM Phone76 MINING DI Mietag and Metatturgical Engineers — Examinations — Reporte . —Teshnical Ganagement — Mining Machinery — Power Plants RECTORY . BRAINARD BROTHERS Davis Highway Sacramento “Heavy and Light Machine Work of all Kinds” PATTERNS and CASTINGS . Used Mining Equipment of All Kinds Phone 614 MUNZ BROS. . PUMPS — MOTORS ENGINES — PIPE FOR ALL NEEDS 12th & North B Streets Sacramento PHONE CAPITOL 1450 handles clay, hard Quartz, and is EKFKICLEN TT, PRACTICAL, 802 Second Street The New CYCLONE PULVERIZER for Perfect Ore Grinding mesh for cyanide work. Capacity 5 to 50 tons daily, or larger units. SACRAMENTO GOLD MILLING MACHINERY. co. A. TETRAULT, Mgr. a wonderful regrinder up to 200 MOUNUMIOAL, STURDY Priced right Sacramento