August 21, 1931 (6 pages)

PAGE FOUR. pare were sp ae ————— STATE FAIR TO BE LARGER AND BETT Backed by seventy_six years of remnarkable growth and brilliant suc: eess, the 1931 California State Fair, -~whose gates will be opened with a golden key by Governor James, Rolph at 10 o'clock Saturday morn-. and will be jmore than $11,000 in cash ‘awards. . Cash prizes numbering 120 are offered for handiwork by Boy Scouts, Woodcraft Rangers, Camp iGiris and Girl Scouts. . More than 200 California artists, ‘exceeding previous years in number,. . will have canvases hung in the Art . Gallery, while in the same building \displays of needlework, china paintjing, fancy work and home_cooked . ng, ‘September 5th, goodstuffs will compete for $1600 wlosed September 12th, will coloriin prizes. Mully climax California's famed & e Fiesta Year. This year’s Fair, hela jim the handsome buildings and spaeious grounds at Sacramento, Cali#ornia’s beautiful capital city, wromises to eclipse all previous ex, mositions. The agricultural, horticultural, @loricultural, livestock, scenic, in, elustrial and mineral wealth of the Golden State will be paraded in atwtractive exhibits before hundreds of thousands of visitors. Charles W. Waine, secretary-manager of the Fair, amnounces that the 1931 perrmiums, prizes and purses will totai . $125,908, the largest amount ever . caffere& at a state fair. $200,000 . Structures Dedicated ‘The opening day will mark the’ eledication of two new brick Fair fuildings, the $125,000 swine and} ssheep structure just east of the live_ stock pavilion, and $75,000 poulwiry building, northwest of the main eaxhibit Dall. It also will usher in athe ‘bays’ and girls’ model airplane; esontest. Newspaper editors and pub-" Biewhers will be the luncheon guests eof Governor Rolph and State Fair eofficials the first day, while the Sacramento Ad Club will entertain . , wisiting advertising men at dinner. Horeses too Feature Fair King horse—runner, pacer, trot_ tier, and fancy stepper— will reign! supreme at the 1931 Fair. $20,000 hung up in prizes, the night tons. There were also decreases in Vice President Horse Show will be the greatest . ever held in the west. The world’s. Zinest horses will be shown in the, ¥ollowing clases: foadsters, heavy harness, waited saddle, five-gaited saddle, hunters and jumpers, stock, and Shetland and polo ponies. A fifth; place has been added in each class. “Magnificent specimens. of horseflesh will compete in seven special 31,000 stakes. Some of the fastest runners and tmmost perfect pacers have been en_ tered for the State Fair racing meet, for which purss total $32,900. New track records are expected. In training recently Harry D., sensational pacer of the S. H. Cowell stables, waced the mile in the fast time of 2:06 minutes. Daily polo matches will be staged ' threein the race track enclosure between . fast teams of crack players under the supervision of Will Tevis. Teams from Reno, Santa Barbara, San Mateo and Sacramento. will probably enter. Many County Exhibits , 1929, RECOVERY .OF METALS FROM SECONDARY SOURCES IN 1930 The values of certain nonferrous metals recovered from secondary sources in 1930 is reported to the United States Bureau of Mines, De partment of Commerce, as $193,{ 255, 100, which is $173,773,800 less ‘than in 1929, and the total quantity ; decreased 24 per cent. This decrease tin value was partly due to the lower hones average prices of copper, lead zinc, tin, and antimony in 1930.' There were, morevover, large de_ creases in the quantity of each of jthe secondary metals recovered. The shipments of scrap copper and brass to Europe declined and the imports were less in 1930 than ‘in 1929. The smelters that treat mainly primary material produced 26,809 tons less secondary copper in ‘1930 than in 1929. There was decrease of 26 per cent. insecondary lead reported by regular smelters that treat mainly . gre and bullion, and there was also ‘a large decrease in the output ofi ‘lead in alloys reported by smelters’! that treat scrap and drosses. : The zine recovered by redistillation decreased about 12,500 tons, . and that recovered by remieition With and sweating decreased about 3,600 sixty Branches, with an Executive the quantities of zinc dust, ist chloride, and zinc sulphate made; from zine residues and zinc dross. . The detinnning plants treated . about 13,400 long tons less clean tin-plate clippings in 1930 than in and the yiéld per ton in_ . creased considerably. About 69 per cent of the recoveries at detinning plants was as tin content in tin tetrachlordie, tin oxide, and other, chemical compounds, compared with . 76 per cent in 1929. The only old, tin coated containers treated were} those used to make window weights and for the precipitation of copper from mine waters; Be tin was recovered in these processes. The turnover of scrap metals and drosses was below normal for plants using metals operated on a much reduced scale. The constantly de_ clining average monthly prices of nearly all metals made the year unprofitable for secandary metal deal_ ers and smelters. There were few business failures among the large operators, and scrap metals were mine. Fruits, grains, industries, als, scenic attractions and vegetables will feature the county ex_ hibits, for which decorative booths have been erected. Despite the dePression, between 30 and 40 counties will be entered. Cash awards total $10,000 and $1,200 worth of eups are offered counties. Different flowers will be displayed each day, and slogans are being devised for the booths. For prizes amounting to $1000 drill teams representing California Bodges, patriotic societies, clubs and auxiliaries will compete Sunday, September 6th, in front of the, grandstand, Monday, September 7th, Governor Rolphwill pitch horseshoes . against President A. B. Miller of, the State Fair Board to officially open the “barnyard golf’’ tournapurchased with caution so that , holders of secondary metals hope to iprofit from future advances in ~ , prices. KENNEDY MILL TREATS Fire; years ago, came as the result of an . Furthermore, it encouraged a con‘that it smore, that the various departments Feige een eee tre BANK OF AMERICA TO ADOPT NEW SYSTEM Prompted by the success of its present plan of district management of its Branches; the Bank of Ameri'ea has decided to enlarge and deivelop the plan to an extent that will ‘make the Branches virtually auto'nomous and selfgoverning units. In order to bring this about, a new district set-up, built upon-the operat, ing structure and mechanism of the present plan, has been decided upon by the administration of the Bank. This new setup will go into effect on September ist. The district plan of management, which was instituted a number of intensive study of branch banking systems elsewhere, and a close boservation of community development throughout the State. The plan en_ abled the Bank to meet the distinctive problems of the Branches and their respective communities, in a more thorough manner than had been posible in pervious periods. dition wherein the Branch develop_ ed added authority to make its own decisions and meet its own peculiar problems without disturbing the general administrative scheme. With its expansion plans completed to the point where it may further concentrate on the development of its Branch contfrol,-the Bank finds it impossible to so adjust the plau may vest in the Branches much of the administrative initiative and authority that they enjoy_ ed as independent institututions. The enlarged set-up calls for the creation of seven districts, each of which shall contain. approximately in charge of each ‘district. Each of these Executives lmust thoroughly familiarize himself with the Branches under his juris! diction, so that he may promote in_ ‘dividual Branch control to the fullest extent. The plan states, furtherof the Bank, such as Credit, Trust, Operations, etc., shall serve these Executive Vice Presidents in an ad_ visory capacity, and through them, ‘shall conduct the departmental’ ac‘tivities of the Branches. Coincident with this generaligation of departments and the conse_ quent simplification of the whole administrative scheme, it has been FINE WATCH REPAIRING RADIO SERVICE AND REPAIR CLARENCE R. GRAY 520 Cuoyote St. Phone 15 Work Called for aud Delivers: i vestment and Managment, will be found poser’ to sens with a number of eowantttebe: particularly those which wefe concerned with Branch details. But four general committees, Executive, Finance, Innecessary under the new plan. Insofar as existing conditions do not rule otherwise, the districts shall be in competition with each other for business, good-will ana general prestige. It is intended spe_ cifically that the plan shall more fuNy provide for the distinctive needs of the customer and the community by doing away with the horizontal application of Central Office Berkeley . Mines, Ltd. A California Corporation with only 200,000 shares of Capital Stock authorized is NOW WORKING under lease from Sierra Consolidated SEVEN CLAIMS ADJOINING FAMOUS SIXTEEN-TO-ONE MINE. at Alleghany, California. THE BERKELEY MINES policies, and by making the Branch the dominant unit in the system. “It was evident from the very in_ ception of the district plan that it was the most feasible one for the administration of the Bank’’, A J. Mount, President, said. ‘“‘While built upon the soundest banking practices and policies, it also took into ac_. count California’s widely diverse) activities, each of which has its own! peculiar banking problems. “Furthermore, in the enlargement of the district plan we will effect a very decided simplification of the Bank’s governing set-up, and a dis_ tinct localization of the authority of our Branches giving the Branch Executives greater leeway in mak_ ing decisions regarding the banking needs of their communities. This should not only add tothe fmportance of the Branch but to the de. velopment of the community as well. AJ “The enlarged’ plan provides a much greater flexibility in the administration of the Bank, a condi_ tion that will enable us to develop easily, expeditiously and economieally’’. 0 NOTICB From now on the Colfax Bakery will supply their products to the Sacramento Street Grocery, Nevada City, California. ANGELINI CICOGNI, Prop. NATIONAL I MARKET Nevada ‘dk City BEST Is now offering a block of its stock for sale at 25 cents per share to help carry through a systematic development program. AS GOOD A PROSPECT AS YOU CAN FIND ESS SES ee On RT elt — FJR-TEX SUPER-INSULATION The new building Board '4. inch thick. All 4 feet in width; length: 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12 feet. Do not overlook this wonderful wall board; comes different than you have ever seen. SIMPLY WONDERFUL Now our New Year's Stock arriving in car loads daily. Paint and Oils of all kinds and colors. Corrugate Gale Steel Sheets, Lime, Plaster, Brick, Doors and Windows galore. All kinds Cedar Shmgles, Composition Roofing and Shingles in all the attractive colors. New stock of Flooring, Ceiling, Rustics, in fact everything you need for your new home. Remodeling or repair Our delivery service is the best. Don't overlook eur eomplete line of House Hardware. THE DIAMOND MATCH C0. Grass Valley LALLA LLL LALLA LALA LEAL ALA LAL ALLE — Albert and Victor Buck were MODERN Sutter Creek. Calif., August 21-—— ‘After several months of experimenting with the process, the manage. ment of the Kennedy Mining and} . Milling Company, operating the famous Kennedy mine at Jackson, has . decided to add oil flotation to the fore reduction method in its 60stamp mill, it is learned from an authentic source. An order has been . placed for aten-cell unit, as well as the necessary thickeners, classifiers nd filters. The installation, costing 9000 TONS ORE MONTH GLASSES Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Ort Bldg. Nevada City Hours 2 to 4 See Better ament. Champions from 55 clubs will % eompete for $1000 in prizes. ‘Livestock Awards $31,304 Cash premiums for cattel, swine and sheep this year total $31,304, divided as follows: Cattle, $22,735; swine, $4,526; sheep, $4,043. Early: entries indicate the value of animals iin the annual stock parade Govern_ or’s Day, September 10th, will far of the plant, understood the operation whole. It is smonths. van: average oof monthly. around $40,000., will be made piece‘meal in order not .to interefere with as a that the saving in losses in tailings will pay dor the new equipment within six The Kennedy mill treats 9,000 tons of ore GEO. H. SHIRKEY Opt. D. Optometrist 118 Mill St. Grass Valley largest meat packing companies operating in California are depositors in Bank of America exceed one million dollars. Under the supervision of Julian -A. McPhee and Howard F. Chappell ef the state department of educaZion, 500 high school agricultural sstudents will be encamped this year sat Camp Lilliard, a semi-military ecamp school held annually in conmection with the Fair. These boys, members of the Future Farmers of -America, will enter livestock, poul_ ttry, horticultural and farm mee@hanics exhibits in competition for prizes totaling $3522. Cups, medals :and ribbons will be awarded school ‘teams judging exhibits. Fourteen Thigh schools have eatered farm meeehanics displays. $121,000 School Awards ‘Schools from every part of the estate are installing exceptional dis_ lays iin the main grandstand buildJing, as ‘the educational hall was turned this Spring, to compete for -GILMORE GAS GREASING TOW CAR PLAZA SUPER SERVICE STATION @ARL T. LARSEN, Prop. GOODYEAR TIRES & TUBES § HYDRAULIC LIFT SHELL GAS for everyone thanks to efrigeration Coo_ep by tons of salted ice, refrigerator cars speed fresh meats to every town and hamlet. But for this modern method, many communities would still depend on salt pork and barreled beef! Meat packing companies maintain vast systems of distribution in this state— pay five million dollars in annual wages—buy approximately 60 million dollars’ worth of California livestock every year. Credit, extended by ‘Bank of America, helps to provide a year-around cash market for livestock producers. In distributing meats, the packers also make constructive use of this Bank's statewide service. Through Bank of America branches in all parts of the state, they accumulate funds collected from dealers. The Bank promptly forwards these funds to any designated point. Thus large sums that would otherwise remain in transit are released for productive use. This is one of many economies that enable the packers to conduct their business on a small fraction of the con' sumer's dollar. Your banking requirements may be less complex. But whether you desire the most complete commercial facilities, or a sound, convenient depository for savings, Bank of America is equipped to serve you well. ank of America National Trust & Savings Association District Attorney W. E. Wright down from Moores Flat attending to. is home from San Francisco where business affairs in Nevada City. he has been attending to business Tuesday. matters. eee in ad BU. i kL BE RS QF GC -A _) tf O90 RR NS A UA

PAGE FOUR. pare were sp ae ————— STATE FAIR TO BE LARGER AND BETT Backed by seventy_six years of remnarkable growth and brilliant suc: eess, the 1931 California State Fair, -~whose gates will be opened with a golden key by Governor James, Rolph at 10 o'clock Saturday morn-. and will be jmore than $11,000 in cash ‘awards. . Cash prizes numbering 120 are offered for handiwork by Boy Scouts, Woodcraft Rangers, Camp iGiris and Girl Scouts. . More than 200 California artists, ‘exceeding previous years in number,. . will have canvases hung in the Art . Gallery, while in the same building \displays of needlework, china paintjing, fancy work and home_cooked . ng, ‘September 5th, goodstuffs will compete for $1600 wlosed September 12th, will coloriin prizes. Mully climax California's famed & e Fiesta Year. This year’s Fair, hela jim the handsome buildings and spaeious grounds at Sacramento, Cali#ornia’s beautiful capital city, wromises to eclipse all previous ex, mositions. The agricultural, horticultural, @loricultural, livestock, scenic, in, elustrial and mineral wealth of the Golden State will be paraded in atwtractive exhibits before hundreds of thousands of visitors. Charles W. Waine, secretary-manager of the Fair, amnounces that the 1931 perrmiums, prizes and purses will totai . $125,908, the largest amount ever . caffere& at a state fair. $200,000 . Structures Dedicated ‘The opening day will mark the’ eledication of two new brick Fair fuildings, the $125,000 swine and} ssheep structure just east of the live_ stock pavilion, and $75,000 poulwiry building, northwest of the main eaxhibit Dall. It also will usher in athe ‘bays’ and girls’ model airplane; esontest. Newspaper editors and pub-" Biewhers will be the luncheon guests eof Governor Rolph and State Fair eofficials the first day, while the Sacramento Ad Club will entertain . , wisiting advertising men at dinner. Horeses too Feature Fair King horse—runner, pacer, trot_ tier, and fancy stepper— will reign! supreme at the 1931 Fair. $20,000 hung up in prizes, the night tons. There were also decreases in Vice President Horse Show will be the greatest . ever held in the west. The world’s. Zinest horses will be shown in the, ¥ollowing clases: foadsters, heavy harness, waited saddle, five-gaited saddle, hunters and jumpers, stock, and Shetland and polo ponies. A fifth; place has been added in each class. “Magnificent specimens. of horseflesh will compete in seven special 31,000 stakes. Some of the fastest runners and tmmost perfect pacers have been en_ tered for the State Fair racing meet, for which purss total $32,900. New track records are expected. In training recently Harry D., sensational pacer of the S. H. Cowell stables, waced the mile in the fast time of 2:06 minutes. Daily polo matches will be staged ' threein the race track enclosure between . fast teams of crack players under the supervision of Will Tevis. Teams from Reno, Santa Barbara, San Mateo and Sacramento. will probably enter. Many County Exhibits , 1929, RECOVERY .OF METALS FROM SECONDARY SOURCES IN 1930 The values of certain nonferrous metals recovered from secondary sources in 1930 is reported to the United States Bureau of Mines, De partment of Commerce, as $193,{ 255, 100, which is $173,773,800 less ‘than in 1929, and the total quantity ; decreased 24 per cent. This decrease tin value was partly due to the lower hones average prices of copper, lead zinc, tin, and antimony in 1930.' There were, morevover, large de_ creases in the quantity of each of jthe secondary metals recovered. The shipments of scrap copper and brass to Europe declined and the imports were less in 1930 than ‘in 1929. The smelters that treat mainly primary material produced 26,809 tons less secondary copper in ‘1930 than in 1929. There was decrease of 26 per cent. insecondary lead reported by regular smelters that treat mainly . gre and bullion, and there was also ‘a large decrease in the output ofi ‘lead in alloys reported by smelters’! that treat scrap and drosses. : The zine recovered by redistillation decreased about 12,500 tons, . and that recovered by remieition With and sweating decreased about 3,600 sixty Branches, with an Executive the quantities of zinc dust, ist chloride, and zinc sulphate made; from zine residues and zinc dross. . The detinnning plants treated . about 13,400 long tons less clean tin-plate clippings in 1930 than in and the yiéld per ton in_ . creased considerably. About 69 per cent of the recoveries at detinning plants was as tin content in tin tetrachlordie, tin oxide, and other, chemical compounds, compared with . 76 per cent in 1929. The only old, tin coated containers treated were} those used to make window weights and for the precipitation of copper from mine waters; Be tin was recovered in these processes. The turnover of scrap metals and drosses was below normal for plants using metals operated on a much reduced scale. The constantly de_ clining average monthly prices of nearly all metals made the year unprofitable for secandary metal deal_ ers and smelters. There were few business failures among the large operators, and scrap metals were mine. Fruits, grains, industries, als, scenic attractions and vegetables will feature the county ex_ hibits, for which decorative booths have been erected. Despite the dePression, between 30 and 40 counties will be entered. Cash awards total $10,000 and $1,200 worth of eups are offered counties. Different flowers will be displayed each day, and slogans are being devised for the booths. For prizes amounting to $1000 drill teams representing California Bodges, patriotic societies, clubs and auxiliaries will compete Sunday, September 6th, in front of the, grandstand, Monday, September 7th, Governor Rolphwill pitch horseshoes . against President A. B. Miller of, the State Fair Board to officially open the “barnyard golf’’ tournapurchased with caution so that , holders of secondary metals hope to iprofit from future advances in ~ , prices. KENNEDY MILL TREATS Fire; years ago, came as the result of an . Furthermore, it encouraged a con‘that it smore, that the various departments Feige een eee tre BANK OF AMERICA TO ADOPT NEW SYSTEM Prompted by the success of its present plan of district management of its Branches; the Bank of Ameri'ea has decided to enlarge and deivelop the plan to an extent that will ‘make the Branches virtually auto'nomous and selfgoverning units. In order to bring this about, a new district set-up, built upon-the operat, ing structure and mechanism of the present plan, has been decided upon by the administration of the Bank. This new setup will go into effect on September ist. The district plan of management, which was instituted a number of intensive study of branch banking systems elsewhere, and a close boservation of community development throughout the State. The plan en_ abled the Bank to meet the distinctive problems of the Branches and their respective communities, in a more thorough manner than had been posible in pervious periods. dition wherein the Branch develop_ ed added authority to make its own decisions and meet its own peculiar problems without disturbing the general administrative scheme. With its expansion plans completed to the point where it may further concentrate on the development of its Branch contfrol,-the Bank finds it impossible to so adjust the plau may vest in the Branches much of the administrative initiative and authority that they enjoy_ ed as independent institututions. The enlarged set-up calls for the creation of seven districts, each of which shall contain. approximately in charge of each ‘district. Each of these Executives lmust thoroughly familiarize himself

with the Branches under his juris! diction, so that he may promote in_ ‘dividual Branch control to the fullest extent. The plan states, furtherof the Bank, such as Credit, Trust, Operations, etc., shall serve these Executive Vice Presidents in an ad_ visory capacity, and through them, ‘shall conduct the departmental’ ac‘tivities of the Branches. Coincident with this generaligation of departments and the conse_ quent simplification of the whole administrative scheme, it has been FINE WATCH REPAIRING RADIO SERVICE AND REPAIR CLARENCE R. GRAY 520 Cuoyote St. Phone 15 Work Called for aud Delivers: i vestment and Managment, will be found poser’ to sens with a number of eowantttebe: particularly those which wefe concerned with Branch details. But four general committees, Executive, Finance, Innecessary under the new plan. Insofar as existing conditions do not rule otherwise, the districts shall be in competition with each other for business, good-will ana general prestige. It is intended spe_ cifically that the plan shall more fuNy provide for the distinctive needs of the customer and the community by doing away with the horizontal application of Central Office Berkeley . Mines, Ltd. A California Corporation with only 200,000 shares of Capital Stock authorized is NOW WORKING under lease from Sierra Consolidated SEVEN CLAIMS ADJOINING FAMOUS SIXTEEN-TO-ONE MINE. at Alleghany, California. THE BERKELEY MINES policies, and by making the Branch the dominant unit in the system. “It was evident from the very in_ ception of the district plan that it was the most feasible one for the administration of the Bank’’, A J. Mount, President, said. ‘“‘While built upon the soundest banking practices and policies, it also took into ac_. count California’s widely diverse) activities, each of which has its own! peculiar banking problems. “Furthermore, in the enlargement of the district plan we will effect a very decided simplification of the Bank’s governing set-up, and a dis_ tinct localization of the authority of our Branches giving the Branch Executives greater leeway in mak_ ing decisions regarding the banking needs of their communities. This should not only add tothe fmportance of the Branch but to the de. velopment of the community as well. AJ “The enlarged’ plan provides a much greater flexibility in the administration of the Bank, a condi_ tion that will enable us to develop easily, expeditiously and economieally’’. 0 NOTICB From now on the Colfax Bakery will supply their products to the Sacramento Street Grocery, Nevada City, California. ANGELINI CICOGNI, Prop. NATIONAL I MARKET Nevada ‘dk City BEST Is now offering a block of its stock for sale at 25 cents per share to help carry through a systematic development program. AS GOOD A PROSPECT AS YOU CAN FIND ESS SES ee On RT elt — FJR-TEX SUPER-INSULATION The new building Board '4. inch thick. All 4 feet in width; length: 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12 feet. Do not overlook this wonderful wall board; comes different than you have ever seen. SIMPLY WONDERFUL Now our New Year's Stock arriving in car loads daily. Paint and Oils of all kinds and colors. Corrugate Gale Steel Sheets, Lime, Plaster, Brick, Doors and Windows galore. All kinds Cedar Shmgles, Composition Roofing and Shingles in all the attractive colors. New stock of Flooring, Ceiling, Rustics, in fact everything you need for your new home. Remodeling or repair Our delivery service is the best. Don't overlook eur eomplete line of House Hardware. THE DIAMOND MATCH C0. Grass Valley LALLA LLL LALLA LALA LEAL ALA LAL ALLE — Albert and Victor Buck were MODERN Sutter Creek. Calif., August 21-—— ‘After several months of experimenting with the process, the manage. ment of the Kennedy Mining and} . Milling Company, operating the famous Kennedy mine at Jackson, has . decided to add oil flotation to the fore reduction method in its 60stamp mill, it is learned from an authentic source. An order has been . placed for aten-cell unit, as well as the necessary thickeners, classifiers nd filters. The installation, costing 9000 TONS ORE MONTH GLASSES Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Ort Bldg. Nevada City Hours 2 to 4 See Better ament. Champions from 55 clubs will % eompete for $1000 in prizes. ‘Livestock Awards $31,304 Cash premiums for cattel, swine and sheep this year total $31,304, divided as follows: Cattle, $22,735; swine, $4,526; sheep, $4,043. Early: entries indicate the value of animals iin the annual stock parade Govern_ or’s Day, September 10th, will far of the plant, understood the operation whole. It is smonths. van: average oof monthly. around $40,000., will be made piece‘meal in order not .to interefere with as a that the saving in losses in tailings will pay dor the new equipment within six The Kennedy mill treats 9,000 tons of ore GEO. H. SHIRKEY Opt. D. Optometrist 118 Mill St. Grass Valley largest meat packing companies operating in California are depositors in Bank of America exceed one million dollars. Under the supervision of Julian -A. McPhee and Howard F. Chappell ef the state department of educaZion, 500 high school agricultural sstudents will be encamped this year sat Camp Lilliard, a semi-military ecamp school held annually in conmection with the Fair. These boys, members of the Future Farmers of -America, will enter livestock, poul_ ttry, horticultural and farm mee@hanics exhibits in competition for prizes totaling $3522. Cups, medals :and ribbons will be awarded school ‘teams judging exhibits. Fourteen Thigh schools have eatered farm meeehanics displays. $121,000 School Awards ‘Schools from every part of the estate are installing exceptional dis_ lays iin the main grandstand buildJing, as ‘the educational hall was turned this Spring, to compete for -GILMORE GAS GREASING TOW CAR PLAZA SUPER SERVICE STATION @ARL T. LARSEN, Prop. GOODYEAR TIRES & TUBES § HYDRAULIC LIFT SHELL GAS for everyone thanks to efrigeration Coo_ep by tons of salted ice, refrigerator cars speed fresh meats to every town and hamlet. But for this modern method, many communities would still depend on salt pork and barreled beef! Meat packing companies maintain vast systems of distribution in this state— pay five million dollars in annual wages—buy approximately 60 million dollars’ worth of California livestock every year. Credit, extended by ‘Bank of America, helps to provide a year-around cash market for livestock producers. In distributing meats, the packers also make constructive use of this Bank's statewide service. Through Bank of America branches in all parts of the state, they accumulate funds collected from dealers. The Bank promptly forwards these funds to any designated point. Thus large sums that would otherwise remain in transit are released for productive use. This is one of many economies that enable the packers to conduct their business on a small fraction of the con' sumer's dollar. Your banking requirements may be less complex. But whether you desire the most complete commercial facilities, or a sound, convenient depository for savings, Bank of America is equipped to serve you well. ank of America National Trust & Savings Association District Attorney W. E. Wright down from Moores Flat attending to. is home from San Francisco where business affairs in Nevada City. he has been attending to business Tuesday. matters. eee in ad BU. i kL BE RS QF GC -A _) tf O90 RR NS A UA