August 14, 1936 (8 pages)

PAGE TWO NEVADA CITY NUGGET Bee 305 Broad Street. Phoue 36 at Nevada City. A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published Eddtor-andPublisher as Rublished Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered matter of the second class in“the postoffice at mail eeegeatentengend oDeeeteatententeesgeoteereateafenteneresiesleagengeece state Seafesteateaestente se Nevada City Nugget ae “iy Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, oe LAS 1879. e : —— SUBSCRIPTION RATES st om . Rene ~ One year (In Advance) ....:-------+--+ 0 Fingers Twice Burned ada’ quite plai its fingers on t (Contributed) nly illustrates. unorthodox scheme of financing government, back, with their eyes open, for more. Now they are getting it. As Premier Aberhart’s government belatedly moves to establish ‘‘social credit’’ a year after being elected on the promise to bring about Utopia with this monetary abracadabra, most Albertans are willing to admit they don’t expect it to work. They are right. It won't work. Historians recall that these same people of Alberta in 1912 fell for an equally unworkable scheme. It was the Single Tax, the very same tax monstrosity that theorists are trying to put over in California today. By 1918 the City of Edmonton, Alberta, saw tax delinquencies mount to $7,000,000, more than half the total levy, and a subsequent tax sale gave the city a. vast bulk of properties it didn’t want and could do nothing with. amended its charter to repeal the Single Tax feature. province government had done the same a year earlier. The whole experiment proved quite calamitous. Today, less than two decades later, the Canadians have naively reached out to burn their fingers again. It would be ironic if California, knowing their experience, should blister hé same hot stove. ; they It is supposed to be true that a child, once burned, will not again put his hand on the stove, that.a dog will not twice try to bite a porcupine, and that an elephant never forgets. This is not always the case, however, with adult humans, as the experience of the people of Alberta province, CanStung once by a fantastically came So the city The Breathes There A Man fornia to go so 3,140,000 nam time high. even ask: (Contributed) aring to a record total. es on the rolls. .With one of the hottest presidential election fights in history under way, you'd expect registration figures in CaliAnd yet there are still probably almost a million votegs who are eligible but have not yet registered. The Secretary of State’s office estimates that some 3,000,000 are qualified to cast ballots in the primaries on the 25th of this month. For the primaries last May, there were 2:964,336 qualified: And before we had to start re-registering last January, there were It is too late now, of course, for unregistered citizens to "participate in the coming primaries, since the deadline is forty ‘days before any election. But.those who have not signed up ‘since January . have until September 24 to qualify for the big election in November. Perhaps the total will yet reach an allWhy not register now, you who have not? By just not bothering to do so, a man brands himself. as the poorest sort of citizen. The issues being what they are today, one might Breathes: there a man with soul so dead that he would willingly pass up his right to vote in a presidential election so momentous as this? : . wn Droroceaprer 107 Mill St. The studio that Grass Valley vice. satisfies. Good photos at reasonable prices—no guess work. 8hour Kodak finishing serPee Seine eee. DANCE North San Juan Saturday Night, August 15 _ EDDIE MELTZ ORCHESTRA Ne erhesfente retort oks ole rtgslealestente W.P. A. HAS SPENT $903,142.900 IN CALIFORNIA WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.— A Works Progress’ Administration. report showed today a total of $203,142,900 was spent in California under the $4,880,000,000 relief appropriation act of 1935. The report covered expenditures for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1936. , Allocations by the President embracing projects approved by Federal authorities but not necessarily under way or completed, totaled $269,719,418. Actual obligations incurred, or projects for which funds have been expended or are obligated for expenditure, aggregated $252,246,173. »Obligations incurred were for purely WPA work relief projects and those carried out by the Agriculture, Interior, Commerce and Treasury departments, phe Civilian Conservation Corps, Army Engineers. Resettlement and Veterans’ administrations and other agencies. ‘TO REMAIN AVAILABLE The $1,425,000,000 relief appropriation act passed by the 74th Con‘gress covers such unexpended balances of the 1935 appropriation ‘‘as may be made available by the President’’, the report said. These funds are to remain available until June 20, 1937, and are to be used at the discretion of the President. ! Men and women employed by the California State WPA, exclusive of administrative employees, averaged 152,516 during March, 1936, the report showed. Men workers totaled 120,344 or 78.9 per cent, and women 32,172, or 21.1 per cent. Average wage rate for the month was $61.99. Average for. men was $61.99, for women, $62.02. Average earnings was $52.23. Average earnings of men was $51.85, for women (Incumbent) is a candidate for supervisor of the Fire District. t — Mrs. Preston s . CARY S. ARBOGAST . . { f . a Z LAST RITES FOR MRS. WHITE IN SACRAMENTO The sad news has reached Nevad White aged 65 years, in Sacramento Wednesday morning. She has been ill about four years. Mrs. White was a native’of Nevada City and resided here until about five years s0. when she moved to Sacramento to be near her ¢hildren. She is survived by six children and six grand children, and’a cousin and brother in law. The children are Mrs. Alma Burrows, Mrs. Dorris Snyder and Mr, Alfred Hitchens; all of Sacramento; Mrs. Alda Harris of Oakland and Mrs. Verda Isham of Woodland. Mrs. Robert Stedger of Nevada City is a cousin, and Mr. George Hitchens, merchant of this city is a brother in law. Mrs. White was loved and esteemed by hosts of friends in Nevada City. She was a member of Neva Rebekah lodge and Laurel Parlor, N. D. G. W., of Nevada City. Funeral services will take place this morning at 10 o’clock in Sacramento. Funeral services will be held this morning at 10:30 o’clock at the News Stand . Stationery, Magazines } 316 Broad St. Nevada Ciry Smart, aristocratic, superb timekeepers these watches leave nothing to be desired in. appearance & real utility. $—up —— Harry L Re-elect . Englebright chapel of Harry Mauman in Sacramento. : $58.61. AIRPORT PROJECTS The WPA also listed 42 airport projects approved for California at City of the passing of Mrs. Martha] From Aunt Sarah It certainly has been a long season for icebox desserts. They are su easy to make and so refreshing that it_is a pleasure to try new recipes. Ices and sherbets are the favorites. Orange sherbert is so cooling and the ingredients are easy to have on hand. L936 ORANGE SHERBERT Part one—One half cup sugar. 2 cups orange juice. 2 tablesspoonsful lemon juice, Part 2—One half cup sugar. One fourth cup water. Salt. 2 egg whites. Stir together the ingredients ‘of part one until the sugar is dissolved. Place in the freezing tray and freeze until mushy. Then boil the sugar and water as given in part 2 to the thread stage. Slowly pour this over the _ stiffly beaten @hites to which the salt has been added and beat until cold. Fold this into the mixture that has been frozen to the mushy stage, return to the tray to finish freezing. Twice during the freezing process transfer to a chilled bowl. and beat thoroughly. Return to tray and complete the freezing. Mrs. Walter Lotz and two children Netta Carol and Stuart, of Oakland spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kilroy. They left Sunday morning for Lake Tahoe for a three week’s vacation. a total estimated cost of $2,368,155. DICK MARRIOTT WILL ENTER UNIVERSITY OF S. F. Richard, Marriott, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Marriott will leave the latter part of next week for San Francisco and ‘on August 24° will register in the University of San Francisco as a freshman. He will enter the. pre-medical college. Dick graduated from the Nevada City high school with the class of 1935. He was a prominent and popular member of his class, taking part in all its activities, especially basket ball. He w,ith his brother, has operated the Pied Piper on Pine street since he graduated from school. Dick has been an active member of the Boy Scouts and was selected to take the trip east when the delegation from Nevada City went a little over a year ago. : “Private Property—No Trespassing” signs for sale at the Nugget Office. Stomach Gas One dose of ADLERIKA quickly reNeves gag bloating, cleans out BOTH upper and lower bowels, allows you to eat and sleep good. Quick, thorough action, yet entirely gentle and safe. ADLERIKA Dickerman Drug Store and R. J. Harris, Druggist. < ee ANOTHER EASY CONTEST U ' : 310 MONEY PRIZES Totaling $1500.00 For Best 50-Word Letters Telling “WHAT CHAIN STORES DO FOR CALIFORNIA any of our clerks at Hes of Sue stores for free pamphlet of helpful wee and official entry blank. If you can write you can enter. No purchase #5 mecessary! \\\ a a BROADCAST Certo Question: Prices Effective Aug. 14 20th Real Roast DEL MONTE Tomato Sauce LIBBYS Corned Beef Hash DEVILED MEAT Libbys No. 14 cans COFFEE Fresh Airway Ground to Order 3 Pounds CRISCO Van Camps 27 oz. can Pound Can CRACKERS ’ N BC Snowflakes RITZ FLAKES _ FLOUR Globe A-1 HARVEST BLOSSOM EL GRANDE JELL WELL Choice of Flavors MALT SYRUP Blue Ribbon LUX FLAKES Small Package LIFEBUOY SOAP PORK AND BEANS . j How Can Safeway Save You More ? ? . With Everyday Low mates 7 ea SAFEWAY SPECIAL BARGAINS PEANUT BUTTER . ee 2 lb. jar 2)c 8 oz. can 4c SP 3 for 25c Ige. pkg. D]c 49 lb. sack $] 79 49 Ibs. $1.25 49 Ib. sack $1.09 9 . . Deviled Ham ee FRIDAY:— IT’S FREE NO. 14 CAN @B ounce sorrie ~=LD@ . troeRwoons 10e SUPER SUDS ...Giant pkg. ]6¢ —FRUIT JARS— PEETS POWDER ... Lge. pkg. 27c Kerr Reg. Mouth—Qts. .. dozen 65c ZEE TISSUE. 6 rolls 25 Kerr Wide Mouth—Qts. . dozen 77c CIGARETTES ... Pkg. 15c oa Ball Mason—Qts. = nyo §3¢ KOOLS BREAD . . n.3 » loaf , Camels, Lucky Strikes or Chesterields AY White or Wheat Sliced 1% oat 126 2 Packages . ~~ 25€ ff MAYONNAISE ..2. Quart 37c Aristocrat ‘ GET YOUR FAMILY CIRCLE MARGARINE . . 2 Ibs. 93¢ Dinner Bell “ v hr y A

PAGE TWO NEVADA CITY NUGGET Bee 305 Broad Street. Phoue 36 at Nevada City. A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published Eddtor-andPublisher as Rublished Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered matter of the second class in“the postoffice at mail eeegeatentengend oDeeeteatententeesgeoteereateafenteneresiesleagengeece state Seafesteateaestente se Nevada City Nugget ae “iy Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, oe LAS 1879. e : —— SUBSCRIPTION RATES st om . Rene ~ One year (In Advance) ........:-------+--+ 0 Fingers Twice Burned ada’ quite plai its fingers on t (Contributed) nly illustrates. unorthodox scheme of financing government, back, with their eyes open, for more. Now they are getting it. As Premier Aberhart’s government belatedly moves to establish ‘‘social credit’’ a year after being elected on the promise to bring about Utopia with this monetary abracadabra, most Albertans are willing to admit they don’t expect it to work. They are right. It won't work. Historians recall that these same people of Alberta in 1912 fell for an equally unworkable scheme. It was the Single Tax, the very same tax monstrosity that theorists are trying to put over in California today. By 1918 the City of Edmonton, Alberta, saw tax delinquencies mount to $7,000,000, more than half the total levy, and a subsequent tax sale gave the city a. vast bulk of properties it didn’t want and could do nothing with. amended its charter to repeal the Single Tax feature. province government had done the same a year earlier. The whole experiment proved quite calamitous. Today, less than two decades later, the Canadians have naively reached out to burn their fingers again. It would be ironic if California, knowing their experience, should blister hé same hot stove. ; they It is supposed to be true that a child, once burned, will not again put his hand on the stove, that.a dog will not twice try to bite a porcupine, and that an elephant never forgets. This is not always the case, however, with adult humans, as the experience of the people of Alberta province, CanStung once by a fantastically came So the city The Breathes There A Man fornia to go so 3,140,000 nam time high. even ask: (Contributed) aring to a record total. es on the rolls. .With one of the hottest presidential election fights in history under way, you'd expect registration figures in CaliAnd yet there are still probably almost a million votegs who are eligible but have not yet registered. The Secretary of State’s office estimates that some 3,000,000 are qualified to cast ballots in the primaries on the 25th of this month. For the primaries last May, there were 2:964,336 qualified: And before we had to start re-registering last January, there were It is too late now, of course, for unregistered citizens to "participate in the coming primaries, since the deadline is forty ‘days before any election. But.those who have not signed up ‘since January . have until September 24 to qualify for the big election in November. Perhaps the total will yet reach an allWhy not register now, you who have not? By just not bothering to do so, a man brands himself. as the poorest sort of citizen. The issues being what they are today, one might Breathes: there a man with soul so dead that he would willingly pass up his right to vote in a presidential election so momentous as this? : . wn Droroceaprer 107 Mill St. The studio that Grass Valley vice. satisfies. Good photos at reasonable prices—no guess work. 8hour Kodak finishing serPee Seine eee. DANCE North San Juan Saturday Night, August 15 _ EDDIE MELTZ ORCHESTRA Ne erhesfente retort oks ole rtgslealestente W.P. A. HAS SPENT $903,142.900 IN CALIFORNIA WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.— A Works Progress’ Administration. report showed today a total of $203,142,900 was spent in California under the $4,880,000,000 relief appropriation act of 1935. The report covered expenditures for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1936. , Allocations by the President embracing projects approved by Federal authorities but not necessarily under way or completed, totaled $269,719,418. Actual obligations incurred, or projects for which funds have been expended or are obligated for expenditure, aggregated $252,246,173. »Obligations incurred were for purely WPA work relief projects and those carried out by the Agriculture, Interior, Commerce and Treasury departments, phe Civilian Conservation Corps, Army Engineers. Resettlement and Veterans’ administrations and other agencies. ‘TO REMAIN AVAILABLE The $1,425,000,000 relief appropriation act passed by the 74th Con‘gress covers such unexpended balances of the 1935 appropriation ‘‘as may be made available by the President’’, the report said. These funds are to remain available until June 20, 1937, and are to be used at the discretion of the President. ! Men and women employed by the California State WPA, exclusive of administrative employees, averaged 152,516 during March, 1936, the report showed. Men workers totaled 120,344 or 78.9 per cent, and women 32,172, or 21.1 per cent. Average wage rate for the month was $61.99. Average for. men was $61.99, for women, $62.02. Average earnings was $52.23. Average earnings of men was $51.85, for women (Incumbent) is a candidate for supervisor of the Fire District. t — Mrs. Preston s . CARY S. ARBOGAST . . { f . a Z LAST RITES FOR MRS. WHITE IN SACRAMENTO The sad news has reached Nevad White aged 65 years, in Sacramento Wednesday morning. She has been ill about four years. Mrs. White was a native’of Nevada City and resided here until about five years s0. when she moved to Sacramento to be near her ¢hildren. She is survived by six children and six grand children, and’a cousin and brother in law. The children are Mrs. Alma Burrows, Mrs. Dorris Snyder and Mr, Alfred Hitchens; all of Sacramento; Mrs. Alda Harris of Oakland and Mrs. Verda Isham of Woodland. Mrs. Robert Stedger of Nevada City is a cousin, and Mr. George Hitchens, merchant of this city is a brother in law. Mrs. White was loved and esteemed by hosts of friends in Nevada City. She was a member of Neva Rebekah lodge and Laurel Parlor, N. D. G. W., of Nevada City. Funeral services will take place this morning at 10 o’clock in Sacramento. Funeral services will be held this morning at 10:30 o’clock at the News Stand . Stationery, Magazines } 316 Broad St. Nevada Ciry Smart, aristocratic, superb timekeepers these watches leave nothing to be desired in. appearance

& real utility. $—up —— Harry L Re-elect . Englebright chapel of Harry Mauman in Sacramento. : $58.61. AIRPORT PROJECTS The WPA also listed 42 airport projects approved for California at City of the passing of Mrs. Martha] From Aunt Sarah It certainly has been a long season for icebox desserts. They are su easy to make and so refreshing that it_is a pleasure to try new recipes. Ices and sherbets are the favorites. Orange sherbert is so cooling and the ingredients are easy to have on hand. L936 ORANGE SHERBERT Part one—One half cup sugar. 2 cups orange juice. 2 tablesspoonsful lemon juice, Part 2—One half cup sugar. One fourth cup water. Salt. 2 egg whites. Stir together the ingredients ‘of part one until the sugar is dissolved. Place in the freezing tray and freeze until mushy. Then boil the sugar and water as given in part 2 to the thread stage. Slowly pour this over the _ stiffly beaten @hites to which the salt has been added and beat until cold. Fold this into the mixture that has been frozen to the mushy stage, return to the tray to finish freezing. Twice during the freezing process transfer to a chilled bowl. and beat thoroughly. Return to tray and complete the freezing. Mrs. Walter Lotz and two children Netta Carol and Stuart, of Oakland spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kilroy. They left Sunday morning for Lake Tahoe for a three week’s vacation. a total estimated cost of $2,368,155. DICK MARRIOTT WILL ENTER UNIVERSITY OF S. F. Richard, Marriott, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Marriott will leave the latter part of next week for San Francisco and ‘on August 24° will register in the University of San Francisco as a freshman. He will enter the. pre-medical college. Dick graduated from the Nevada City high school with the class of 1935. He was a prominent and popular member of his class, taking part in all its activities, especially basket ball. He w,ith his brother, has operated the Pied Piper on Pine street since he graduated from school. Dick has been an active member of the Boy Scouts and was selected to take the trip east when the delegation from Nevada City went a little over a year ago. : “Private Property—No Trespassing” signs for sale at the Nugget Office. Stomach Gas One dose of ADLERIKA quickly reNeves gag bloating, cleans out BOTH upper and lower bowels, allows you to eat and sleep good. Quick, thorough action, yet entirely gentle and safe. ADLERIKA Dickerman Drug Store and R. J. Harris, Druggist. < ee ANOTHER EASY CONTEST U ' : 310 MONEY PRIZES Totaling $1500.00 For Best 50-Word Letters Telling “WHAT CHAIN STORES DO FOR CALIFORNIA any of our clerks at Hes of Sue stores for free pamphlet of helpful wee and official entry blank. If you can write you can enter. No purchase #5 mecessary! \\\ a a BROADCAST Certo Question: Prices Effective Aug. 14 20th Real Roast DEL MONTE Tomato Sauce LIBBYS Corned Beef Hash DEVILED MEAT Libbys No. 14 cans COFFEE Fresh Airway Ground to Order 3 Pounds CRISCO Van Camps 27 oz. can Pound Can CRACKERS ’ N BC Snowflakes RITZ FLAKES _ FLOUR Globe A-1 HARVEST BLOSSOM EL GRANDE JELL WELL Choice of Flavors MALT SYRUP Blue Ribbon LUX FLAKES Small Package LIFEBUOY SOAP PORK AND BEANS . j How Can Safeway Save You More ? ? . With Everyday Low mates 7 ea SAFEWAY SPECIAL BARGAINS PEANUT BUTTER .. ee 2 lb. jar 2)c 8 oz. can 4c SP 3 for 25c Ige. pkg. D]c 49 lb. sack $] 79 49 Ibs. $1.25 49 Ib. sack $1.09 9 . . Deviled Ham ee FRIDAY:— IT’S FREE NO. 14 CAN @B ounce sorrie ~=LD@ . troeRwoons 10e SUPER SUDS .....Giant pkg. ]6¢ —FRUIT JARS— PEETS POWDER ...... Lge. pkg. 27c Kerr Reg. Mouth—Qts. .... dozen 65c ZEE TISSUE.. 6 rolls 25 Kerr Wide Mouth—Qts. .. dozen 77c CIGARETTES ..... Pkg. 15c oa Ball Mason—Qts. = nyo §3¢ KOOLS BREAD . .. n.3 » loaf , Camels, Lucky Strikes or Chesterields AY White or Wheat Sliced 1% oat 126 2 Packages . ~~ 25€ ff MAYONNAISE ...2.. Quart 37c Aristocrat ‘ GET YOUR FAMILY CIRCLE MARGARINE . .. 2 Ibs. 93¢ Dinner Bell “ v hr y A