August 26, 1935 (4 pages)

2 THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET “MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1935. Nevada City Nugget » 8305 Broad Street. a Phone 36 A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. lished at Nevada City. Printed and PubSO . Oe Ae? Aa Yt oe ia cata atia emi ee eS eek oert ee St Editor and Puabiisher Published Semi-weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail mat-— ter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada Act of Congress, SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year Cin Advance) : 5-2::.425-2255.-5ae S2.50 ST eiinieietesteintteieiocinns The Golden State March 3, 1379. (Contributed) New Yorkers, lowans, and our Florida friends often accuse Californians of gross exaggeration when we speak of the simple and obvious fact that the Golden State is more richly endowed with nature's blessings than any other. But seriously, now—do they really mean it? If we are to accept statistics compiled by Californians Inc., a goodly number of Iowans, Floridans and others are at . least sufficiently intrigued by our modest claims to want to come out. here and see for themselves. At present motor tourists are pouring into California at a rate that bids fair to exceed the peak travel year of 1929. It is estimated the 1935 season will be worth $235,000,000. Al ready it is running some forty percent above last year’s rate. Apparently those who have deprecated our statements have had their tongues in their cheeks all the time. And that is all right with us, especially when they continue to come and leave their millions out here each year. Sete aotearoa WEEKLY OMMENT Christian Andersen the noise and the commotion of the Fiesta sounds off key. Still the click of the : type capa = another experience new thoughts andj viewpoints . al. and we can liken the semester What does this year hold for -us or rather what can we make this mean of course not speakrather of We-:mizht make a2. start; ,. by détermining to speak the Enelish language as it should be spoken and ; if we accomplish this important item resultant ex_. aetitude will take root in other men‘sense the men-j} ramifications . which undiscovered. operation of other valuable lesson. San Juan neglected ried their I am deeply grateful. threaten the tranquility of the > are some most powerful char. m ovine on the stage of inedele Be cn cce, no matter what aa may be settled by method than by ccepted expedient Dlood-letting such as has herebeen the custom: the usual and genand neh in their ¢ th media of dissemtinating we received gratis from all the 2 mass of publicity aggreezating most of it was front page news. one exception, these was never tioned any stipulated amount of. adto obtain this marvelous cooperation. Byen out of town papers who could mot hope to receive any direct finfrom such an affair were most fenerous in their notices of the The papers are always quick recognize a genuine community effort and if my commendation of them means anything I give it una stintinegly. ancial gain Seldom seen any more, the buskers who made their shows on the street Most interesting ‘tliey were, living a gypsy life and “moving from town to town, giving ‘their little show and making a colYection from the onlookers. > graduated to the big tops and many became stars of the stage. I knew two aerial] actors who busked the eountry in a high aerial act. Their living giving ‘ground with horses and wagons and ém the evening the arialists would build a bonfire and in this precarfous light the do their high-and dangerous double rsaults and other highly danantics. In this particular inthey did not keep the _ nickels dropped in as the hat was “This small change went to kids who came to be thrilled by daring aerialists. . * “pufawmers”’ These and other types of such free ment seem to have died the advent of the movies. fashioned. enough to mourn passing. out A clean faced eager This fellow to the next work once more. been promoted higher plore this new be the teacher this year amd the wondering how hard the work will be, has been going on for some days. As the time neared these eager truth-seeking youngsters are are still exphoring life’s . years. . year hold for us, I in accomplishment. I am ing of financial things but the cultural. we will find that the ial attributes. In this ‘al discipline will find and root in our everyday . will. be most beneficial. lite _PleNic INHONOR OF CAMPTONVILLE. TEACHER CAMPTONVILLE, Auge. ay ey ‘number of young people from the Camptonville Branch High School journeyed to the Cross on dola Hill Friday to give a honor of Miss Vera Pendola, brother Billy Pendola who left shortly afterwards floor. San Francisco where they will reside for the winter and continue their school. Bill is:'a graduate of this years 2g2raduating class of the local school and Vera has been a student therein. These attending included: Mrs. ; Kate Hope Livingston,-teacher. Misses Maxine Blackman, Dorothy Hays, Mary Hackley, Anna Lange, Matilda Hanson, Betty Wa'lace, Mabel Olson, Charles Wilson, John F. Lord, and Jack Newson. CUTS ARTERY CAMPTONVILLE, Aug. 24.——R. C. Zaring, mechanic at the Lang Garage on the Bedrock, had the misfortune of badly cutting his hana on the license plate of his car while cranking it Thursday evening. He rushed to cut on artery and was Nevada City for medical attention by William A. Lang. Several stiches were taken in the cut and it will be s0me time before it will be well. EDDIELEONG . FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES es . owe QUALITY GROCERIES SPECIALS FRI. AND SA‘T. ; Phome 74 314 Broad St. entertainwith I am old‘their boy left here this morning to take up his’ school had gerade and seemed anxious to ex-! field of adventure. The usual conjectures as to who will imspirational to us oldsters because we too: mysteries } to the the PenPicnic in and her Juanita Cassidy, Betty Wallace, Harriet Church, Thelma Church, PUBLIG GONFIDENCE RESTORED BY BANKS American Ban! Describes iis Activities to Create Better Understanding Feegarding Banks. NEW °YORK.—FE of activity through i Zht different lines derstandins banking and toward lesis! tail by R. S. ciation. tess nim, the re zard to: the informative newspapers the aititude Freecht, bank and westions received urging a wide public educational progra: regard to “‘the business of banki its place in the life of our country.” Mr: Hecht declsres that tried very that the profited by determined of banking connection sound prosperity in this country.” The Means Employed In Gesecribing the various measures “to exert a benefi,public opinion remethods and Hecht enuof the association cial influence on Zvardings the functions, operations of banks,” Mr. merated the following activities: 1. Fhe Public which prep banking for 2. The Constructiv prozfzram, ter informed tude amonse banking. their 3. Tne Publicity Department, supplying eity amd country daily and weekly newsregarding banking papers with articles and allied subjects and ing members series of imtformative tisements lanfuage which banks operate. newspaper in which recovery and progress. 5. Fine ti“xnecutive Officers and the Comwho are acparticularly at Washington, in conAdministration and Congresformulating proposals reform based on broad lines mittee on Sanking Studies, tive, sulting with sional leaders in for bankin=s of public welfare. 6. The Asricultural motineg tricts the practice of ter financizi] and operating methods. Zz. The a2 part in banking as a stressing the pubtlie the ethical aspecis of p: S= ‘Fhe publication of official orzam of the association, lating amon: bankers, bank business executives, firms, whole, ‘“actical banking. ecllezes, public schoots and other publications, presemting articles regarding banking and bhanking viewpoints. The Objective Sought In commenting. .on the foregoing proMr. Eiecht says that it is not “the objective to attract attention to the American Bankers as such. but rather to focus attention on and give impetus to those ideas which it believes are bene2ram, primary particularly Association ficial in promoting understanding and solidarity among banking, business and the publie.”” He adds: “Our prozram for the development “of satistactory public banking does not consist newspaper publicity. It to produce a continuous and cumulative effect by aimed to work day in and day out to strenetiicen the real basis for good opinion in regard to the banks. Pe have favorable about the banking newspapers association toward ion recoenizes, ultimately is the banking profession tant thins throuzZzhout the doing sincerely of those things that reflect favorably the sound, helpful practices of the business of. bankins, and that then the true news of its constructive activities will constitute the best answers to misrepresentations aimed at banks and bankers.” Predicts Farm Loan Expansion NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. — With marked improvement in agriculture already apparent, and further improvement confidently expected, a greatly expanded volume of farm credit will be required, espesgially — short-term credit. according to a statement here recently by W. I. the Farm Credit Administration, Washington. D. C. He was speaking ‘before the Graduate School of Banking, conducted jointly by the American Institute of Banking Section of the American Bankers Association and Rutgers University. “Some people have expressed a fear that the Cooperative Production Credit Associations are threatening the business the resources charge accounts aye soe ong for cash loans and should be buying their credit from 2 bank, production credit associinstitutions :that sell ,eredit on a business basis.” ation or other Wugeet Advertising Pays. cers Association . as behrh EL which the Amer. ican Barkers Agsscciation is constantly aimins to_promotie better public unand opinion in regard to of bankers ation are deszribed in de. in a statement made public here president of the assohe says, is “to strengthen al basis for good opinion in rebanks,” -.threugh fostering advertising in the in other ways. The statement was issued in reply to sug nationn in g and . Ve Nowadn City Lodge, No. 518, i! . B. P. O. Elks “we have hard to convince the public banking fraternity has truly the lessons of tke past, is . to approach all questions policy from the hroad view: . point of public welfare and is prepared to carry its full share of the burden in with ail efiorts to restore 1 Education Commission, ares plain language talks about tuase of bankers and others before schools, civic clubs and over the radio. e Customer Relations Im2stalled in many banks to help qualify bamk employees to promote a betand more sympathetic atticustomers regarding furnishing the general press with news sand information rerarding the activities of the association, . The Advertising Pepartment, supplyof the association with a adversetting torth in ‘brief, popular the methods and policies under their effective practices for protecting depositors’ funds, the services they render and the various ways they cooperate with business in their own communities in fostering sound Comunission, proamome bankers in the tarm disaiding . their farm . , < 34 customers in installing on their farms bet. . Radio Service and American Institute of Banking, . having prirrearilyv to do with the technical eAucation of the younger banker, but now directin= these efforts toward also playing FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY NEVADA CITY NEVADA CITYHYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56, Meets every Tuesday evening at ' Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street. Visiting Native Sons welcome. JOE O’NELLL, President. pr. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y. WOMAN'S: CIVIC CLUB Regular meetings the 2nd and fourth Mondays of the month, at the Brand Studio. President, Mrs. Geo. Gildersleeve. Secretary, Mrs. Leland Smith. . Meets second and fourth Friday evenings in Elks home, Pine S: eet. Phone 108. ‘Visiting Elks! \ lcome. WRIGHT, Exalted Ruler. ae V. FOLEY, Secretary. Mount St. Mary’s Business {' School . Conducted by Sisters of .Mercy Grass, Valley Californén THE LEADING BUSINESS SCHOOL OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA j When in need of a . Secretary, Stenographer, Book§i keeper, Bank Clerk, Office Clerk or Typist Call Grass Valley 222 DRIVE OUT TO THE GOLD NUGGET INN At Glenbrook for ICE CREAM. Quarts 35c New Haven . Pints 20c . The Sun Produce and Grocery Co. Nevada City, California Phone 88 315 Broad Street FINE ' WATCH REPAIRING REPAIRING Work Called tor and Delivered . } improving public relations for particularly through responsibilities and Banking,’ the circudirectors, economists, law fovernment departments, libraries, relations for merely ofis calculated varied efforts which are Clarence R. Gray 526 Coyote Street Phone 156 GLASSES Open the door to a new world for people whose eyesight is poor GEO. H SHIRKEY, 0. D. . , ‘OPTOMETRIST 118, Mill Street GRASS VALLEY, CALIF. things ‘said business inthe and over the radio is, the very helpful creating a sound public opinregarding banking. But the association believes that the most importo toster . NEVADA CITY HOME LAUNDRY FAMILY TRADE OUR SPECIALTY . Mrs. OU. Mullis, Prop. Boulder St. Nevada City Phone 491 W Prompt and Reasonable Service Myers, Governor of NEVADA CITY SANITARIUM Elizabeth McD. Watson, Prop. Open to all reputable Mine Systems ACCOUNTANTS MISS ALICE MOORE Income Tax Beturns Box 785, Nevada City _ DENTISTS DR. ALVAH N. MORGAN DENTAL SURGEON “Special attention paid to the care of children’s teeth” ATTORNEYS MASONIO BLDG., NEVADA CITY HARRY M. McKEE ATTORNEY AT LAW 205 Pine St., opposite courthouse Nevada City, Calif. Phones: Office, 129; Residence DR. WALTER J. HAWKINS DENTIST 312 Broad Street. Hours 9:00 a. m, to 6:00 p. m. Evenings by appointOffice, 127. Mill St. Morgan & Powell Bldg., Lynne Kelly Nilon, Hennessy and Kelly ATTORNEYS AT LAW Grass Valley \ Nev. ony . {George L. TELEPHONE 273 Jones Frank G. Finnegan . pyone 278 R JONES & FINNEGAN Office: Morgan & Powell Buildings, Broad Street, Nevada City,. ment. Complete X-Ray Service. W. E. WRIGHT Phone 96. ATTORNEY AT LAW Office in Union Building DR. JOHN R. BELL Phone 28 Nevada City , DENTIST Office Heirs: 8:30 to 5:30 F. T. Nilon J. ty Aomneeey . Eveninga by Appointment . orean & Powell Bldg. ' EDWARD C. UREN CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEEB Mining. Reports Furnished ae Mining District Maps Nevada City Phone 322 MINING ENGINEERS RONALD A. FRASER _ Grass Valley Mining Engineer NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA Box 260 Phone 208-R E. H. ARMSTRONG ATTORNEY-AT-LAW . Office 208% West: Main Street ‘Telephone 163 Grass Valley Investigations, surveys, reports. Plant design and construetion. Supervisicon of operation. Mine management. Consultant. A back» ground of 20 years experience in western fields. 147 Mill St. . CHARLES L. HOGUE, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Corrective examination and training for defective vision and functional disorders of the eyes. Ph. 624 Grass Valley . } 293 West Main St. J. F, O° CONNOR Mining and Civil Engineer United States Mineral Surveying : Licensed Surveyor Grass oe. DR. E. C. SKINNER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Evenings by Appointment’ Office 310 W. Main St. Opposite Bret Harte Inn Grass Valley, Calif. Phone 710 ‘ DOCTORS B. W. HUMMELLT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400° Broad St. Office Hours: 10-12 a. m. 2-5 p. m DR. VERNON V. ROOD PHYSICLAN AND SURGEON Office and residence at 128 Neal St. Grass Valley Office hours 10 to 12 . a.m. 2 to. 4 p.m.7: to 8 p.m. Evenings 7-8 Phone 395 X-RAY W. W. REED, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Nevada City, Calif. Office 418 Broad Street . . } Mon., Wed., Fri., H. N. MARCH, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Mill Street, up stairs, second 10-12 a. m. 2-5: p. Grass Valley m. daily. . evenings. Phone 19 . Office Hours: CARL POWER JONES. M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 1 t0:3°-7 to 3: D.-m: Sundays 11:30 to 12:30 129 South Auburn St., Grass Valley. Hours: 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 P. M. Residence Phone 2: Office Phone 362 _ALFRED H. TICKELL, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Nevada City, Calif. Office 207 Pine Street Residences 525 Nevada Street W. P. SAWYER, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose. and Throat Glasses correctly fitted. Electromag Hours: ments, DR. ROBT. W. DETTNER . DENTIST X-RAY Facilfties Available9:00-5:0 Evening appoint. : tier ". NUGGET ADS PAY Grass Vailey, Calit. 120% Mill Street. Phone . net for removing steel Hours 11 to 4 Evenings by Appointment Office Ott Bldg Main Street . Phone office 11 Residence 7% GOOD SERVICE COSTS NO MORE A modern establishment—a trained, intelligent and courteous personnel — distinctive motor equipment and other evidences of progress and prosperity are NOT an indication that funeral service charges will be high. A successful concern can be built only by serving honestly and well, at prices that are fair and reasonable. . HOLMES FUNERAL HOME “Ambulance Service’ With Safety and Dignity” Phone 56W, Grass Valley. Phone 203, Nevada City. SPRUCE LAGGING First Quality, Extra Heavy MINING TIMBERS PROMPT DELIVERY. PRICE REASONABLE. ANY QUANTITY. LEE EVANS CAMPTONVILLE BODY AND FENDER REPAIR Bring your car to us for quick and skilled body and fender repairs, and painting. Glass installed. Tops weather proofed and repaired. Expert Radiator Repairing, Auto Upholstering of all kinds. Acetylene welding, General blacksmithing. Physicians and Surgeons of country banks, but these institutions have neither the desire nor to monopolize a field which is still in the infancy of development,’? Governor Myers said. “Farmers who get their credit on -time or by I _ $3,000,000 _S =. . NEVADA COUNTY @. . Banner Gold County of California Annual production over . — For Information Address Chamber of Commerce C. L. HOGUE, OPTOMETRIST SPECIALIST IN “THE SCIENCE OF SEEING” GLASSES FITTED “OUR WORK SATISFIES” Only Service of its kind in Nevada City GOULD’S AUTO BODY WORKS Located at the Nevada City Garage 147 Mill Street Evenings by Appointment Phone 624 Grass Valley Ore and Bullion e Purchased Licensed by State of California Established 1907 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING CO. Nevada City, Calif. notice blanks at the Nugget office. Quartz and placer claim location }j. NUGGET ADS PAY y . Offices: 742 Market St.,San Francisco Plant: South San Francisco € = Subscribe for The Nugget—Now. ‘

2 THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET “MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1935. Nevada City Nugget » 8305 Broad Street. a Phone 36 A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. lished at Nevada City. Printed and PubSO . Oe Ae? Aa Yt oe ia cata atia emi ee eS eek oert ee St Editor and Puabiisher Published Semi-weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail mat-— ter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada Act of Congress, SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year Cin Advance) : 5-2::.425-2255.-5ae S2.50 ST eiinieietesteintteieiocinns The Golden State March 3, 1379. (Contributed) New Yorkers, lowans, and our Florida friends often accuse Californians of gross exaggeration when we speak of the simple and obvious fact that the Golden State is more richly endowed with nature's blessings than any other. But seriously, now—do they really mean it? If we are to accept statistics compiled by Californians Inc., a goodly number of Iowans, Floridans and others are at . least sufficiently intrigued by our modest claims to want to come out. here and see for themselves. At present motor tourists are pouring into California at a rate that bids fair to exceed the peak travel year of 1929. It is estimated the 1935 season will be worth $235,000,000. Al ready it is running some forty percent above last year’s rate. Apparently those who have deprecated our statements have had their tongues in their cheeks all the time. And that is all right with us, especially when they continue to come and leave their millions out here each year. Sete aotearoa WEEKLY OMMENT Christian Andersen the noise and the commotion of the Fiesta sounds off key. Still the click of the : type capa = another experience new thoughts andj viewpoints . al. and we can liken the semester What does this year hold for -us or rather what can we make this mean of course not speakrather of We-:mizht make a2. start; ,. by détermining to speak the Enelish language as it should be spoken and ; if we accomplish this important item resultant ex_. aetitude will take root in other men‘sense the men-j} ramifications . which undiscovered. operation of other valuable lesson. San Juan neglected ried their I am deeply grateful. threaten the tranquility of the > are some most powerful char. m ovine on the stage of inedele Be cn cce, no matter what aa may be settled by method than by ccepted expedient Dlood-letting such as has herebeen the custom: the usual and genand neh in their ¢ th media of dissemtinating we received gratis from all the 2 mass of publicity aggreezating most of it was front page news. one exception, these was never tioned any stipulated amount of. adto obtain this marvelous cooperation. Byen out of town papers who could mot hope to receive any direct finfrom such an affair were most fenerous in their notices of the The papers are always quick recognize a genuine community effort and if my commendation of them means anything I give it una stintinegly. ancial gain Seldom seen any more, the buskers who made their shows on the street Most interesting ‘tliey were, living a gypsy life and “moving from town to town, giving ‘their little show and making a colYection from the onlookers. > graduated to the big tops and many became stars of the stage. I knew two aerial] actors who busked the eountry in a high aerial act. Their living giving ‘ground with horses and wagons and ém the evening the arialists would build a bonfire and in this precarfous light the do their high-and dangerous double rsaults and other highly danantics. In this particular inthey did not keep the _ nickels dropped in as the hat was “This small change went to kids who came to be thrilled by daring aerialists. . * “pufawmers”’ These and other types of such free ment seem to have died the advent of the movies. fashioned. enough to mourn passing. out A clean faced eager This fellow to the next work once more. been promoted higher plore this new be the teacher this year amd the wondering how hard the work will be, has been going on for some days. As the time neared these eager truth-seeking youngsters are are still exphoring life’s . years. . year hold for us, I in accomplishment. I am ing of financial things but the cultural. we will find that the ial attributes. In this ‘al discipline will find and root in our everyday . will. be most beneficial. lite _PleNic INHONOR OF CAMPTONVILLE. TEACHER CAMPTONVILLE, Auge. ay ey ‘number of young people from the Camptonville Branch High School journeyed to the Cross on dola Hill Friday to give a honor of Miss Vera Pendola, brother Billy Pendola who left shortly afterwards floor. San Francisco where they will reside for the winter and continue their school. Bill is:'a graduate of this years 2g2raduating class of the local school and Vera has been a student therein. These attending included: Mrs. ; Kate Hope Livingston,-teacher. Misses Maxine Blackman, Dorothy Hays, Mary Hackley, Anna Lange, Matilda Hanson, Betty Wa'lace, Mabel Olson, Charles Wilson, John F. Lord, and Jack Newson. CUTS ARTERY CAMPTONVILLE, Aug. 24.——R. C. Zaring, mechanic at the Lang Garage on the Bedrock, had the misfortune of badly cutting his hana on the license plate of his car while cranking it Thursday evening. He rushed to cut on artery and was Nevada City for medical attention by William A. Lang. Several stiches were taken in the cut and it will be s0me time before it will be well. EDDIELEONG . FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES es . owe QUALITY GROCERIES SPECIALS FRI. AND SA‘T. ; Phome 74 314 Broad St. entertainwith I am old‘their boy left here this morning to take up his’ school had gerade and seemed anxious to ex-! field of adventure. The usual conjectures as to who will imspirational to us oldsters because we too: mysteries } to the the PenPicnic in and her Juanita Cassidy, Betty Wallace, Harriet Church, Thelma Church, PUBLIG GONFIDENCE RESTORED BY BANKS American Ban! Describes iis Activities to Create Better Understanding Feegarding Banks. NEW °YORK.—FE of activity through i Zht different lines derstandins banking and toward lesis! tail by R. S. ciation. tess nim, the re zard to: the informative newspapers the aititude Freecht, bank and westions received urging a wide public educational progra: regard to “‘the business of banki its place in the life of our country.” Mr: Hecht declsres that tried very that the profited by determined of banking connection sound prosperity in this country.” The Means Employed In Gesecribing the various measures “to exert a benefi,public opinion remethods and Hecht enuof the association cial influence on Zvardings the functions, operations of banks,” Mr. merated the following activities: 1. Fhe Public which prep banking for 2. The Constructiv prozfzram, ter informed tude amonse banking. their 3. Tne Publicity Department, supplying eity amd country daily and weekly newsregarding banking papers with articles and allied subjects and ing members series of imtformative tisements lanfuage which banks operate. newspaper in which recovery and progress. 5. Fine ti“xnecutive Officers and the Comwho are acparticularly at Washington, in conAdministration and Congresformulating proposals reform based on broad lines mittee on Sanking Studies, tive, sulting with sional leaders in for bankin=s of public welfare. 6. The Asricultural motineg tricts the practice of ter financizi] and operating methods. Zz. The a2 part in banking as a stressing the pubtlie the ethical aspecis of p: S= ‘Fhe publication of official orzam of the association, lating amon: bankers, bank business executives, firms, whole, ‘“actical banking. ecllezes, public schoots and other publications, presemting articles regarding banking and bhanking viewpoints. The Objective Sought In commenting. .on the foregoing proMr. Eiecht says that it is not “the objective to attract attention to the American Bankers as such. but rather to focus attention on and give impetus to those ideas which it believes are bene2ram, primary particularly Association ficial in promoting understanding and solidarity among banking, business and the publie.”” He adds: “Our prozram for the development “of satistactory public banking does not consist newspaper publicity. It to produce a continuous and cumulative effect by aimed to work day in and day out to strenetiicen the real basis for good opinion in regard to the banks. Pe have favorable about the banking newspapers association toward ion recoenizes, ultimately is the banking profession tant thins throuzZzhout the doing sincerely of those things that reflect favorably the sound, helpful practices of the business of. bankins, and that then the true news of its constructive activities will constitute the best answers to misrepresentations aimed at banks and bankers.” Predicts Farm Loan Expansion NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. — With marked improvement in agriculture already apparent, and further improvement confidently expected, a greatly expanded volume of farm credit will be required, espesgially — short-term credit. according to a statement here recently by W. I. the Farm Credit Administration, Washington. D. C. He was speaking ‘before the Graduate School of Banking, conducted jointly by the American Institute of Banking Section of the American Bankers Association and Rutgers University. “Some people have expressed a fear that the Cooperative Production Credit Associations are threatening the business the resources charge accounts aye soe ong for cash loans and should be buying their credit from 2 bank, production credit associinstitutions :that sell ,eredit on a business basis.” ation or other Wugeet Advertising Pays. cers Association .

as behrh EL which the Amer. ican Barkers Agsscciation is constantly aimins to_promotie better public unand opinion in regard to of bankers ation are deszribed in de. in a statement made public here president of the assohe says, is “to strengthen al basis for good opinion in rebanks,” -.threugh fostering advertising in the in other ways. The statement was issued in reply to sug nationn in g and . Ve Nowadn City Lodge, No. 518, i! . B. P. O. Elks “we have hard to convince the public banking fraternity has truly the lessons of tke past, is . to approach all questions policy from the hroad view: . point of public welfare and is prepared to carry its full share of the burden in with ail efiorts to restore 1 Education Commission, ares plain language talks about tuase of bankers and others before schools, civic clubs and over the radio. e Customer Relations Im2stalled in many banks to help qualify bamk employees to promote a betand more sympathetic atticustomers regarding furnishing the general press with news sand information rerarding the activities of the association, . The Advertising Pepartment, supplyof the association with a adversetting torth in ‘brief, popular the methods and policies under their effective practices for protecting depositors’ funds, the services they render and the various ways they cooperate with business in their own communities in fostering sound Comunission, proamome bankers in the tarm disaiding . their farm . , < 34 customers in installing on their farms bet. . Radio Service and American Institute of Banking, . having prirrearilyv to do with the technical eAucation of the younger banker, but now directin= these efforts toward also playing FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY NEVADA CITY NEVADA CITYHYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56, Meets every Tuesday evening at ' Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street. Visiting Native Sons welcome. JOE O’NELLL, President. pr. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y. WOMAN'S: CIVIC CLUB Regular meetings the 2nd and fourth Mondays of the month, at the Brand Studio. President, Mrs. Geo. Gildersleeve. Secretary, Mrs. Leland Smith. . Meets second and fourth Friday evenings in Elks home, Pine S: eet. Phone 108. ‘Visiting Elks! \ lcome. WRIGHT, Exalted Ruler. ae V. FOLEY, Secretary. Mount St. Mary’s Business {' School . Conducted by Sisters of .Mercy Grass, Valley Californén THE LEADING BUSINESS SCHOOL OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA j When in need of a . Secretary, Stenographer, Book§i keeper, Bank Clerk, Office Clerk or Typist Call Grass Valley 222 DRIVE OUT TO THE GOLD NUGGET INN At Glenbrook for ICE CREAM. Quarts 35c New Haven . Pints 20c . The Sun Produce and Grocery Co. Nevada City, California Phone 88 315 Broad Street FINE ' WATCH REPAIRING REPAIRING Work Called tor and Delivered . } improving public relations for particularly through responsibilities and Banking,’ the circudirectors, economists, law fovernment departments, libraries, relations for merely ofis calculated varied efforts which are Clarence R. Gray 526 Coyote Street Phone 156 GLASSES Open the door to a new world for people whose eyesight is poor GEO. H SHIRKEY, 0. D. . , ‘OPTOMETRIST 118, Mill Street GRASS VALLEY, CALIF. things ‘said business inthe and over the radio is, the very helpful creating a sound public opinregarding banking. But the association believes that the most importo toster . NEVADA CITY HOME LAUNDRY FAMILY TRADE OUR SPECIALTY . Mrs. OU. Mullis, Prop. Boulder St. Nevada City Phone 491 W Prompt and Reasonable Service Myers, Governor of NEVADA CITY SANITARIUM Elizabeth McD. Watson, Prop. Open to all reputable Mine Systems ACCOUNTANTS MISS ALICE MOORE Income Tax Beturns Box 785, Nevada City _ DENTISTS DR. ALVAH N. MORGAN DENTAL SURGEON “Special attention paid to the care of children’s teeth” ATTORNEYS MASONIO BLDG., NEVADA CITY HARRY M. McKEE ATTORNEY AT LAW 205 Pine St., opposite courthouse Nevada City, Calif. Phones: Office, 129; Residence DR. WALTER J. HAWKINS DENTIST 312 Broad Street. Hours 9:00 a. m, to 6:00 p. m. Evenings by appointOffice, 127. Mill St. Morgan & Powell Bldg., Lynne Kelly Nilon, Hennessy and Kelly ATTORNEYS AT LAW Grass Valley \ Nev. ony . {George L. TELEPHONE 273 Jones Frank G. Finnegan . pyone 278 R JONES & FINNEGAN Office: Morgan & Powell Buildings, Broad Street, Nevada City,. ment. Complete X-Ray Service. W. E. WRIGHT Phone 96. ATTORNEY AT LAW Office in Union Building DR. JOHN R. BELL Phone 28 Nevada City , DENTIST Office Heirs: 8:30 to 5:30 F. T. Nilon J. ty Aomneeey . Eveninga by Appointment . orean & Powell Bldg. ' EDWARD C. UREN CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEEB Mining. Reports Furnished ae Mining District Maps Nevada City Phone 322 MINING ENGINEERS RONALD A. FRASER _ Grass Valley Mining Engineer NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA Box 260 Phone 208-R E. H. ARMSTRONG ATTORNEY-AT-LAW . Office 208% West: Main Street ‘Telephone 163 Grass Valley Investigations, surveys, reports. Plant design and construetion. Supervisicon of operation. Mine management. Consultant. A back» ground of 20 years experience in western fields. 147 Mill St. . CHARLES L. HOGUE, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Corrective examination and training for defective vision and functional disorders of the eyes. Ph. 624 Grass Valley . } 293 West Main St. J. F, O° CONNOR Mining and Civil Engineer United States Mineral Surveying : Licensed Surveyor Grass oe. DR. E. C. SKINNER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Evenings by Appointment’ Office 310 W. Main St. Opposite Bret Harte Inn Grass Valley, Calif. Phone 710 ‘ DOCTORS B. W. HUMMELLT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400° Broad St. Office Hours: 10-12 a. m. 2-5 p. m DR. VERNON V. ROOD PHYSICLAN AND SURGEON Office and residence at 128 Neal St. Grass Valley Office hours 10 to 12 . a.m. 2 to. 4 p.m.7: to 8 p.m. Evenings 7-8 Phone 395 X-RAY W. W. REED, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Nevada City, Calif. Office 418 Broad Street . . } Mon., Wed., Fri., H. N. MARCH, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Mill Street, up stairs, second 10-12 a. m. 2-5: p. Grass Valley m. daily. . evenings. Phone 19 . Office Hours: CARL POWER JONES. M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 1 t0:3°-7 to 3: D.-m: Sundays 11:30 to 12:30 129 South Auburn St., Grass Valley. Hours: 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 P. M. Residence Phone 2: Office Phone 362 _ALFRED H. TICKELL, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Nevada City, Calif. Office 207 Pine Street Residences 525 Nevada Street W. P. SAWYER, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose. and Throat Glasses correctly fitted. Electromag Hours: ments, DR. ROBT. W. DETTNER . DENTIST X-RAY Facilfties Available9:00-5:0 Evening appoint. : tier ". NUGGET ADS PAY Grass Vailey, Calit. 120% Mill Street. Phone . net for removing steel Hours 11 to 4 Evenings by Appointment Office Ott Bldg Main Street . Phone office 11 Residence 7% GOOD SERVICE COSTS NO MORE A modern establishment—a trained, intelligent and courteous personnel — distinctive motor equipment and other evidences of progress and prosperity are NOT an indication that funeral service charges will be high. A successful concern can be built only by serving honestly and well, at prices that are fair and reasonable. . HOLMES FUNERAL HOME “Ambulance Service’ With Safety and Dignity” Phone 56W, Grass Valley. Phone 203, Nevada City. SPRUCE LAGGING First Quality, Extra Heavy MINING TIMBERS PROMPT DELIVERY. PRICE REASONABLE. ANY QUANTITY. LEE EVANS CAMPTONVILLE BODY AND FENDER REPAIR Bring your car to us for quick and skilled body and fender repairs, and painting. Glass installed. Tops weather proofed and repaired. Expert Radiator Repairing, Auto Upholstering of all kinds. Acetylene welding, General blacksmithing. Physicians and Surgeons of country banks, but these institutions have neither the desire nor to monopolize a field which is still in the infancy of development,’? Governor Myers said. “Farmers who get their credit on -time or by I _ $3,000,000 _S =. . NEVADA COUNTY @. . Banner Gold County of California Annual production over . — For Information Address Chamber of Commerce C. L. HOGUE, OPTOMETRIST SPECIALIST IN “THE SCIENCE OF SEEING” GLASSES FITTED “OUR WORK SATISFIES” Only Service of its kind in Nevada City GOULD’S AUTO BODY WORKS Located at the Nevada City Garage 147 Mill Street Evenings by Appointment Phone 624 Grass Valley Ore and Bullion e Purchased Licensed by State of California Established 1907 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING CO. Nevada City, Calif. notice blanks at the Nugget office. Quartz and placer claim location }j. NUGGET ADS PAY y . Offices: 742 Market St.,San Francisco Plant: South San Francisco € = Subscribe for The Nugget—Now. ‘