August 25, 1933 (6 pages)

@ THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET ‘LOGS IT IN CALIFORNIA ALTURAS, Avg. 24—(UP)— Whether Thomas Hughes conducts his logging operations in California or Oregon would be rather difficult to determine. Hughes is enticed. in logging an 80-acre tract of timber situated just along the boundary line on the Oregon side. Many of the trees, though “ eut on Oregon territory, fall over into California. As a result many times finds him. self in the peculiar position of ‘cut; ting timber in Oregon but logging it out of California. PATRIOTIC COUPLE ‘NAME BABY “NIRA" ‘MARYSVILLE, Au: Aug. 24—(UP)— When Yuba county residents pledged 100 per cent support of the National Recovery act they meant exactly that. The stork recently arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.D. Freeman here and left a baby girl. Par‘ents of the new arrival selected “NIRA Marlene’’.as the baby’s name. And, over the front door of the Freeman home is posted the biue eagle and the motto, “We do our part.” Mrs. Gluyas Richards and daughters, Rosemary and Carol, of Auburn are guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hartung. REOPENING OF SEVERAL . A OLD MINES REPORTED Several mine properties near Nevada City and in Sierra county have been leased within the last few days. Announcement comes from San Francisco that the Yuba Sierra Development Company has taken over the Plumbago and Eldorado mines in the Alleghany district. Plans are made to reopen them at once. The Plumbago has a production record of. $3,500,000 and the Eldorado has produced about $400,00v. Both properties lie close to the big producing ‘mines of the district but have been idle for a number of years. It is also reported that the Yuba Sierra Company has taken options on the Boreham property south of town lying near Town Talk and the Ideal gold mine adjoining it. Word comes -to us that the Fraction claim in the Willow Valley district has béen bonded and men are busy Teepenns _ Property. NEW MACHINERY AT FAIR ~ SACRAMENTO, Aug. 24—-(UP) —Manufacturers of farm machinery evidentially believe California agriculture is on. the upgrade. Officials of the state fair report that the manufacturers are sending almost $1,000,000 worth of new machinery for exhibition at the fair. es Walter Carlson, principal of the Washington grammar school ,returned to Nevada City Wednesday from his vacation at Arcata. SPEEDY SERVICE Nevada City Garage PHONE 133 CHAS. W. LEITER, Proprietor OPEN DAY AND NIGHT AND EQUIPPED TO DO ALL KINDS OF AUTO REPAIRING and. MAINTAINANCE., C. E. WAITE In Charge of Shop Oe ek Don't wait another minute! paper at such prices. Su Pictorial Review, 1 Yr. Woman's World, 1 Yr. & B el Please send me your OF 2GREAT MAGAZINE CLUBS can these wonderful apie be gitained with your home newsibe now BIG SEVEN CLUB Woman's World, 1 Yr. Household Magazine, 1%. Good Stories, 1 Yr. Gentlewoman Magezine, 1 Yr. The Country Home, 1 Yr. The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. THIS NEWSPAPER, One Year a Big 7 Club “a (Check Club desired.) ~ Nevada City Nugget. -b SUCCESSFUL . HARMING J ONEY {-] Rural Special Name F Street or R.F.D e Town and State ASSN. FORMS T0 ASK TAX REPEAL SACRAMENTO, Aug. 24—(UP) —The sales tax still holds the center of th estage as far as ‘the state eapitol;' is concerned, and it is concerned. Opposition to the 2% per cent levy took definite form with the filing of incorporation papers for an organization to be known as_ the “Sales Tax Repeal Association, Inc.” Headquarters are in San Francisco. Meantime the state board of equalization still is,struggling with thé problem of preventing tax profiteering partticularly on small sales. Announcement was made that the board would have field agents in every county by September 1 to see that merchants were not charging more than the 2% per cent rate. All retailers also were ordered to obtain their $1 licenses by September 1. _ Good news for some 35,000 school children in Southern California, or :bad news for educators and parents depending on the viewpoint. Anyway, state officials are concerned over the fact an enforced vacation may be necessary this Fall because they haven’t found a way to get around the requirement school builders must be ‘“‘quake proof’? under terms of a bill passed by the legislature. Temporary structures available until new schools can be built to replace those destroyed by the ‘quake. do not meet this requirement: In many ways 1933 may not have been, so far, the best year on record, but you don’t hear the state division of forestry kicking. Forest fire records for the first six months of the year show only 40,882 acres of grass and timber. burned in state-protected areas, with damage estimatéd “at $53,808. Forest fire damage for tother ~ half-years: 1932, $72,344; 1931, $601,333. Now that legislation has failed, it is the duty of education to give proPer consideration to the liquor problem, in the opinion of iVerling Kersey, state superintendent of public instruction. Special phamplets have been issued for the use of California teachers showing the effect of alcohol on health. School courses are . being revised to stress the im per! tance of and respect for law enforcement. The schools, however, will wage no militant campaign against liquor, Kersey said. ; Injured in an automobile accident in Southern California, Rolland A. Vandegrift, state director of finance jis supervising his department from a ;hospital bed. One of his first acts i after recovering partially from the . shock of a broken shoulder, was to , advise Governor Rolph to veto the bill repealing the law which authorizes assessment of a genera! ad valorem tax when state revenues do not meet expenditures. Vandegrift now credit, particularly from the standpoint of bond markets. BANK BURGLARS ALARM SOUNDS FAR T00 LATE SACRAMENTO, Aug. 24.—(UP) ——Police emergency squads rushed to the corner of 7th and I streets when the burglar alarm gong of the closed California National bank started. ringing. furiously. The bank, which cl last January, harbored n relars, “Probbaly a short-circuit,’ repored the watchman to the Officers and 2 crowd of spectators . “Too late,’’ remarked one of the by-standers, “That alarm sounded seven months ago,” should SO The Nu soos $2.00 per year, Ore and Bullion’ Purchased Licensed by State of California Established 1907 ILDBE SUELTING ber Offices: 742 Market St.,San Francisco Plant: South San Francisco. sac Sete sab . tiom,, gas,’ sour’ ‘stomach, —— Sluggish oe ot them ‘fake Sargon Is and watch constipaSagi _ PERSONAL “I will not be responsible for any member of my family who takes stomach tonics, sd digestion a semeiies, soda, caloe ges veg laxativ claims the bill would endanger state f FRIDAY, AUG. 25, Pe ai SCHOOLS AS KTO SET ASIDE TAX LIMITATIONS SACRAMENTO, Aug. .24—(UP) —More than 700 California school districts ‘are seeking authority to spend $5,593,991 in excess of the limitation place on such expenditures by the Riley-Stewart tax plan according to the state department of education. Because of provisions in ‘the, new tax amendment limiting expenditure increases to 5 per cent annually, permission of the state board of equalization is necessary before tthe school budgets can be expanded. According to Vierling Kersey, the state superintendent of public instruction, many school districts ‘are badly in need of the additional funds asked. MANY FAIL TO PAY TAX “The—tax moraterium—early—this year resulted in the. failure of many property owners to pay taxes with the result that school districts in many instances did not receive the full amounts due them,’ Kersey stated. “As a result some districts still are. faced with the problem. of: paying a number of last year’s bills. The necessity of painting and maintaining school property has contributed to the need of more money, and the larger city schools are faced with the necessity of providing for increased school attendance.”Of the total number of applications before the board, 341 probably will be granted automatically inag# much as the proposed 1933-34 exPenditures will not exceed the exDenses of the basic year 1931-32, even though they are more than 5 Per cent over 1932-33. The board, discretion however, must use its on 364 applications that will amount to a total proposed _increase of $1,570,556. The board recently completed a series of hearings on the requests but final action will not be taken for several days, it was annouced. Applications for increases Were received from 638 elementary districts 63 high school districts and 4 junior college districts. NEW CLERK JOINS : ~ PLAZA GROCERY STAFF The Plaza grocery store, operated by Langman and Scheemer, have added another clerk to their force in the store. He is La Verne Wolf of Gridley, who comes highly recompmended. : Miss Alice Langman and Chester Scheemer are doing their share in the: NR, AL campaign and as proSressive citizens are assisting in putting down old man depression. INHERITANCE TAX INCOME DROPS Aug. 24—(UP) —Yidid of the inheritance tax which has dwindled during depression is bound to increase. in the immediate future ,according to Judge W. H.-H. Gentry, chief attorney of the inheritance tax division. Legislation, coupled with the. apparent favorable turn in the tide of business, will serve to bring in additional revenue. The ‘‘death. tax’’ yield for the fiscal year of 1931-32 was $7,288,522.21, Nevada county’s contribution .to this total was $920.26. WIDOW'S EXEMPTIONS CUT During the mid-summer session, money-seeking legislators passed a law reducing widow’s exemptions, from $50,000 to $25,000. Legislators thought this would increase the years, yield $750,000 annually, but Judge _ Gentry is inclined to believe this estimate is a bit optimistic . This law doesn’t go into effect until 90 days after passage, wich will be late in October. California’s inheritance tax—in effect since 1905—-has been liberal by comparison. with other. state. Even with the tightening up on this exemption, it is ‘still far less than many other states. RECEDING VALUES The depression took a heavy toll on inheritance tax revenue. Receding values of all types of property were naturally reflected in the size of estates ,Judge Gentry pointed out. Even though the state and nation bounds upward rapidly, effect of the depression will still be felt—insofar as the inheritance tax is concerned—for some time to come. For the tax is levied on the estate’s vaiue as of the time of death. Thus a man might die today, but by the time his eState was straightened out to the point where a tax could be levied, it would be six months or a year later. tate’s value might well have increased. But the state could lévy its tax only on its value as of August, 1933, -—O eennntetiiceet. Miss Patra Young of of Milford, Utah, is visiting Miss Dolly Jefferson. SR Te REE RR, Fire and Automobile Insurance H. B. DOW NOTARY PUBLIC 208 Main St. Phone 207J Nevada City Tleadaches Heres Smiling Reliof. Neuralgia Neuritis Backache Rheumatism Lumbago Sciatica Muscular Pains Periodic Pains Most of your suffering from common every-day aches and pains is unnecessary and unwise. Unnecessary, because Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills relieve quickly and without unpleasant after effects; unwise, because pain makes your physical condition worse One pill usually brings relief in a few minutes. If you suffer from any of the disorders listed above, take Dr. instead of better. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills. If they less time than anything else you have used, go to your druggist and get your money back. A package of Dr. Miles’ Antiaches and pains. 25 for 25 cents DR.MILES ‘a net, pocket, or hand-bag means fewer 125 for $1.00 : ANTI-PAIN Pius . do not give you greater relief in Pain Pills in your een cabiBy that time, the, es-' FRATERNAL CARDSNEVADA Crry. LODGE, NO. 518 B. P. O. ELKS Meets second and fourth Friday evenings in Elks Home, Pine Street. Phone 108. Visiting Elks Welcome. Vv. V. FOLEY, Exalted Ruler. Carr, Secretary. Ry B, MILO LODGE, No. 48, K. of P. Meets the Ist and 3d Friday nights at Pythian Hall, Morgan and Powell Bldg. Visiting Knights always welcome, CARL LARSEN, C. CU. J. €. B. FOSS,’K. of R. & S. MAIL STAGE SCHEDULE DOWNIEVILLE-NEVADA CITY Arrives Nevada City at 9:30 a. m. Leaves Nevada City at 11:00 a. m. FREIGHT AND PASSENGER STAGE Arrives Nevada City at 10:00 a. m. Leaves Nevada City at:12:00 a. m. ALLEGHANY-NEVADA Cry Arrives Nevada: City at 2:30 p. m. Leaves Nevada: City at 7:00 a. m. NORTH BLOOMFIELD AND GRANITEVILLE-NEVADA CITY _Arrives“Nevada, City at 1:30 p. m. Leaves Nevada City at 7:00 a. m. WASHINGTON-NEVADA CITY . Arrives Nevada City at.11:30 a. m. Leaves Nevada City at 7:00 a. m. MOUNTAIN STAGES Marysville Auto Stage leaves Nevada City at 8:00 a. m. for Rough and Ready, Smartsville, Hammonton and Marysville. Leaves Marysville at 1 p. m. Connects at Smartsville for North San Juan. TWIN CITIES-SACTO. STAGES With Electric Connection to the Bay Region WEST BOUND Leaves Nevada City 7:15 a. m. 12:30 p. mi; 3: 35p. m. Leaves Grass Valley 7:30 4. tm. 12:45 p.m. 3250 p.m: Arrive Sacramento 9:40 a. m. 2:55:-p.2 mi: 67005 ps om: EAST BOUND Leave Sacramento 9:50 a. 12:35 p. m. 4:00 p. m. Arrive Grass Valley 12:05-.p. m. 2:63 p.m. 6:18 p.m. Arrive Nevada City 12:20 p. 3:05 p. m. 6:30 p. m. { S.P. Saar DAY A MILE @ Labor Day means a three-day week-end. And here's your chance to take a trip at cent-a-mile “Dollar Day” rates! FOR LABOR DAY ‘between all S. P. stations Start your trip Aug.31, Sept.1,2,3,4 Be back by midnight, Sept. 12 See~ the State.Lair,. Sacramento, Sept. 2 to 9, and “Old Ironsides” in San Francisco, Sept. 2 to 15. . . ADMISSION DAY to California points & Reno only Start your trip September 8 or 9 Be back by midnight, Sept. 12 Southern Pacific NEVADA COUNTY NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD COMPANY STAGE LINE TIMETABLE NO. 4 CANCELS TIMETABLE. NO 3 Effective May 2nd, 1933 ’ All Service Daily 4 b Seis 1 SCHEDULE NOs. : PM AM STATIONS AM 6:18 tee ee GRASS V.... 7:30 3:50 6:30 12:35 BE srnscatess NEVADA C. ...LY, 36 3:86. 883° 11586 eagle . ALWAYS That is what‘ our service consists of mainly—FIRST CLASS WORK, that’s what you look for when $08 drive ra a garage, But we add a Bersonal touch ‘in courtesy, attention to detail and determinedly low charges. NEVADA CITY FS 3 GARPGE »

@ THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET ‘LOGS IT IN CALIFORNIA ALTURAS, Avg. 24—(UP)— Whether Thomas Hughes conducts his logging operations in California or Oregon would be rather difficult to determine. Hughes is enticed. in logging an 80-acre tract of timber situated just along the boundary line on the Oregon side. Many of the trees, though “ eut on Oregon territory, fall over into California. As a result many times finds him. self in the peculiar position of ‘cut; ting timber in Oregon but logging it out of California. PATRIOTIC COUPLE ‘NAME BABY “NIRA" ‘MARYSVILLE, Au: Aug. 24—(UP)— When Yuba county residents pledged 100 per cent support of the National Recovery act they meant exactly that. The stork recently arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.D. Freeman here and left a baby girl. Par‘ents of the new arrival selected “NIRA Marlene’’.as the baby’s name. And, over the front door of the Freeman home is posted the biue eagle and the motto, “We do our part.” Mrs. Gluyas Richards and daughters, Rosemary and Carol, of Auburn are guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hartung. REOPENING OF SEVERAL . A OLD MINES REPORTED Several mine properties near Nevada City and in Sierra county have been leased within the last few days. Announcement comes from San Francisco that the Yuba Sierra Development Company has taken over the Plumbago and Eldorado mines in the Alleghany district. Plans are made to reopen them at once. The Plumbago has a production record of. $3,500,000 and the Eldorado has produced about $400,00v. Both properties lie close to the big producing ‘mines of the district but have been idle for a number of years. It is also reported that the Yuba Sierra Company has taken options on the Boreham property south of town lying near Town Talk and the Ideal gold mine adjoining it. Word comes -to us that the Fraction claim in the Willow Valley district has béen bonded and men are busy Teepenns _ Property. NEW MACHINERY AT FAIR ~ SACRAMENTO, Aug. 24—-(UP) —Manufacturers of farm machinery evidentially believe California agriculture is on. the upgrade. Officials of the state fair report that the manufacturers are sending almost $1,000,000 worth of new machinery for exhibition at the fair. es Walter Carlson, principal of the Washington grammar school ,returned to Nevada City Wednesday from his vacation at Arcata. SPEEDY SERVICE Nevada City Garage PHONE 133 CHAS. W. LEITER, Proprietor OPEN DAY AND NIGHT AND EQUIPPED TO DO ALL KINDS OF AUTO REPAIRING and. MAINTAINANCE., C. E. WAITE In Charge of Shop Oe ek Don't wait another minute! paper at such prices. Su Pictorial Review, 1 Yr. Woman's World, 1 Yr. & B el Please send me your OF 2GREAT MAGAZINE CLUBS can these wonderful apie be gitained with your home newsibe now BIG SEVEN CLUB Woman's World, 1 Yr. Household Magazine, 1%. Good Stories, 1 Yr. Gentlewoman Magezine, 1 Yr. The Country Home, 1 Yr. The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. THIS NEWSPAPER, One Year a Big 7 Club “a (Check Club desired.) ~ Nevada City Nugget.. -b SUCCESSFUL . HARMING J ONEY {-] Rural Special Name F Street or R.F.D e Town and State ASSN. FORMS T0 ASK TAX REPEAL SACRAMENTO, Aug. 24—(UP) —The sales tax still holds the center of th estage as far as ‘the state eapitol;' is concerned, and it is concerned. Opposition to the 2% per cent levy took definite form with the filing of incorporation papers for an organization to be known as_ the “Sales Tax Repeal Association, Inc.” Headquarters are in San Francisco. Meantime the state board of equalization still is,struggling with thé problem of preventing tax profiteering partticularly on small sales. Announcement was made that the board would have field agents in every county by September 1 to see that merchants were not charging more than the 2% per cent rate. All retailers also were ordered to obtain their $1 licenses by September 1. _ Good news for some 35,000 school children in Southern California, or :bad news for educators and parents depending on the viewpoint. Anyway, state officials are concerned over the fact an enforced vacation may be necessary this Fall because they haven’t found a way to get around the requirement school builders must be ‘“‘quake proof’? under terms of a bill passed by the legislature. Temporary structures available until new schools can be built to replace those destroyed by the ‘quake. do not meet this requirement: In many ways 1933 may not have been, so far, the best year on record, but you don’t hear the state division of forestry kicking. Forest fire records for the first six months of the year show only 40,882 acres of grass and timber. burned in state-protected areas, with damage estimatéd “at $53,808. Forest fire damage for tother ~ half-years: 1932, $72,344; 1931, $601,333. Now that legislation has failed, it is the duty of education to give proPer consideration to the liquor problem, in the opinion of iVerling Kersey, state superintendent of public instruction. Special phamplets have been issued for the use of California teachers showing the effect of alcohol on health. School courses are . being revised to stress the im per! tance of and respect for law enforcement. The schools, however, will wage no militant campaign against liquor, Kersey said. ; Injured in an automobile accident in Southern California, Rolland A. Vandegrift, state director of finance jis supervising his department from a ;hospital bed. One of his first acts i after recovering partially from the . shock of a broken shoulder, was to , advise Governor Rolph to veto the bill repealing the law which authorizes assessment of a genera! ad valorem tax when state revenues do not meet expenditures. Vandegrift now credit, particularly from the standpoint of bond markets. BANK BURGLARS ALARM SOUNDS FAR T00 LATE SACRAMENTO, Aug. 24.—(UP) ——Police emergency squads rushed to the corner of 7th and I streets when the burglar alarm gong of the closed California National bank started. ringing. furiously. The bank, which cl last January, harbored n relars, “Probbaly a short-circuit,’ repored the watchman to the Officers and 2 crowd of spectators . “Too late,’’ remarked one of the by-standers, “That alarm sounded seven months ago,” should SO The Nu soos $2.00 per year, Ore and Bullion’ Purchased Licensed by State of California Established 1907 ILDBE SUELTING ber Offices: 742 Market St.,San Francisco Plant: South San Francisco. sac Sete sab . tiom,, gas,’ sour’ ‘stomach, —— Sluggish oe ot them ‘fake Sargon Is and watch constipaSagi _ PERSONAL “I will not be responsible for any member of my family who takes stomach tonics, sd digestion a semeiies, soda, caloe ges veg laxativ claims the bill would endanger state f FRIDAY, AUG. 25, Pe ai SCHOOLS AS KTO SET ASIDE TAX LIMITATIONS SACRAMENTO, Aug. .24—(UP) —More than 700 California school districts ‘are seeking authority to spend $5,593,991 in excess of the limitation place on such expenditures by the Riley-Stewart tax plan according to the state department of education. Because of provisions in ‘the, new tax amendment limiting expenditure increases to 5 per cent annually, permission of the state board of equalization is necessary before tthe school budgets can be expanded. According to Vierling Kersey, the state superintendent of public instruction, many school districts ‘are badly in need of the additional funds asked. MANY FAIL TO PAY TAX “The—tax moraterium—early—this

year resulted in the. failure of many property owners to pay taxes with the result that school districts in many instances did not receive the full amounts due them,’ Kersey stated. “As a result some districts still are. faced with the problem. of: paying a number of last year’s bills. The necessity of painting and maintaining school property has contributed to the need of more money, and the larger city schools are faced with the necessity of providing for increased school attendance.”Of the total number of applications before the board, 341 probably will be granted automatically inag# much as the proposed 1933-34 exPenditures will not exceed the exDenses of the basic year 1931-32, even though they are more than 5 Per cent over 1932-33. The board, discretion however, must use its on 364 applications that will amount to a total proposed _increase of $1,570,556. The board recently completed a series of hearings on the requests but final action will not be taken for several days, it was annouced. Applications for increases Were received from 638 elementary districts 63 high school districts and 4 junior college districts. NEW CLERK JOINS : ~ PLAZA GROCERY STAFF The Plaza grocery store, operated by Langman and Scheemer, have added another clerk to their force in the store. He is La Verne Wolf of Gridley, who comes highly recompmended. : Miss Alice Langman and Chester Scheemer are doing their share in the: NR, AL campaign and as proSressive citizens are assisting in putting down old man depression. INHERITANCE TAX INCOME DROPS Aug. 24—(UP) —Yidid of the inheritance tax which has dwindled during depression is bound to increase. in the immediate future ,according to Judge W. H.-H. Gentry, chief attorney of the inheritance tax division. Legislation, coupled with the. apparent favorable turn in the tide of business, will serve to bring in additional revenue. The ‘‘death. tax’’ yield for the fiscal year of 1931-32 was $7,288,522.21, Nevada county’s contribution .to this total was $920.26. WIDOW'S EXEMPTIONS CUT During the mid-summer session, money-seeking legislators passed a law reducing widow’s exemptions, from $50,000 to $25,000. Legislators thought this would increase the years, yield $750,000 annually, but Judge _ Gentry is inclined to believe this estimate is a bit optimistic . This law doesn’t go into effect until 90 days after passage, wich will be late in October. California’s inheritance tax—in effect since 1905—-has been liberal by comparison. with other. state. Even with the tightening up on this exemption, it is ‘still far less than many other states. RECEDING VALUES The depression took a heavy toll on inheritance tax revenue. Receding values of all types of property were naturally reflected in the size of estates ,Judge Gentry pointed out. Even though the state and nation bounds upward rapidly, effect of the depression will still be felt—insofar as the inheritance tax is concerned—for some time to come. For the tax is levied on the estate’s vaiue as of the time of death. Thus a man might die today, but by the time his eState was straightened out to the point where a tax could be levied, it would be six months or a year later. tate’s value might well have increased. But the state could lévy its tax only on its value as of August, 1933, -—O eennntetiiceet. Miss Patra Young of of Milford, Utah, is visiting Miss Dolly Jefferson. SR Te REE RR, Fire and Automobile Insurance H. B. DOW NOTARY PUBLIC 208 Main St. Phone 207J Nevada City Tleadaches Heres Smiling Reliof. Neuralgia Neuritis Backache Rheumatism Lumbago Sciatica Muscular Pains Periodic Pains Most of your suffering from common every-day aches and pains is unnecessary and unwise. Unnecessary, because Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills relieve quickly and without unpleasant after effects; unwise, because pain makes your physical condition worse One pill usually brings relief in a few minutes. If you suffer from any of the disorders listed above, take Dr. instead of better. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills. If they less time than anything else you have used, go to your druggist and get your money back. A package of Dr. Miles’ Antiaches and pains. 25 for 25 cents DR.MILES ‘a net, pocket, or hand-bag means fewer 125 for $1.00 : ANTI-PAIN Pius . do not give you greater relief in Pain Pills in your een cabiBy that time, the, es-' FRATERNAL CARDSNEVADA Crry. LODGE, NO. 518 B. P. O. ELKS Meets second and fourth Friday evenings in Elks Home, Pine Street. Phone 108. Visiting Elks Welcome. Vv. V. FOLEY, Exalted Ruler. Carr, Secretary. Ry B, MILO LODGE, No. 48, K. of P. Meets the Ist and 3d Friday nights at Pythian Hall, Morgan and Powell Bldg. Visiting Knights always welcome, CARL LARSEN, C. CU. J. €. B. FOSS,’K. of R. & S. MAIL STAGE SCHEDULE DOWNIEVILLE-NEVADA CITY Arrives Nevada City at 9:30 a. m. Leaves Nevada City at 11:00 a. m. FREIGHT AND PASSENGER STAGE Arrives Nevada City at 10:00 a. m. Leaves Nevada City at:12:00 a. m. ALLEGHANY-NEVADA Cry Arrives Nevada: City at 2:30 p. m. Leaves Nevada: City at 7:00 a. m. NORTH BLOOMFIELD AND GRANITEVILLE-NEVADA CITY _Arrives“Nevada, City at 1:30 p. m. Leaves Nevada City at 7:00 a. m. WASHINGTON-NEVADA CITY . Arrives Nevada City at.11:30 a. m. Leaves Nevada City at 7:00 a. m. MOUNTAIN STAGES Marysville Auto Stage leaves Nevada City at 8:00 a. m. for Rough and Ready, Smartsville, Hammonton and Marysville. Leaves Marysville at 1 p. m. Connects at Smartsville for North San Juan. TWIN CITIES-SACTO. STAGES With Electric Connection to the Bay Region WEST BOUND Leaves Nevada City 7:15 a. m. 12:30 p. mi; 3: 35p. m. Leaves Grass Valley 7:30 4. tm. 12:45 p.m. 3250 p.m: Arrive Sacramento 9:40 a. m. 2:55:-p.2 mi: 67005 ps om: EAST BOUND Leave Sacramento 9:50 a. 12:35 p. m. 4:00 p. m. Arrive Grass Valley 12:05-.p. m. 2:63 p.m. 6:18 p.m. Arrive Nevada City 12:20 p. 3:05 p. m. 6:30 p. m. { S.P. Saar DAY A MILE @ Labor Day means a three-day week-end. And here's your chance to take a trip at cent-a-mile “Dollar Day” rates! FOR LABOR DAY ‘between all S. P. stations Start your trip Aug.31, Sept.1,2,3,4 Be back by midnight, Sept. 12 See~ the State.Lair,. Sacramento, Sept. 2 to 9, and “Old Ironsides” in San Francisco, Sept. 2 to 15. . . ADMISSION DAY to California points & Reno only Start your trip September 8 or 9 Be back by midnight, Sept. 12 Southern Pacific NEVADA COUNTY NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD COMPANY STAGE LINE TIMETABLE NO. 4 CANCELS TIMETABLE. NO 3 Effective May 2nd, 1933 ’ All Service Daily 4 b Seis 1 SCHEDULE NOs. : PM AM STATIONS AM 6:18 tee ee GRASS V....... 7:30 3:50 6:30 12:35 BE srnscatess NEVADA C. .....LY, 36 3:86. 883° 11586 eagle . ALWAYS That is what‘ our service consists of mainly—FIRST CLASS WORK, that’s what you look for when $08 drive ra a garage, But we add a Bersonal touch ‘in courtesy, attention to detail and determinedly low charges. NEVADA CITY FS 3 GARPGE »