December 15, 1933 (8 pages)

= -eral of the late Mrs Margaret FRID AY, DEC. 15, 1933 } NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA CAMPTONVELLE By ACTON M. CLEVELAND visiting friends in this section. CAMPTONVILLE, Dec: 6.—Rey. H. H, Buckner, pastor of the Methoand daughter dist church of. Nevada City was in town Saturday conducting the funEdith, of Som-j the late Mrs. Margaret Sommers. mers. Esmond J. A. ly Loe left Sunday for Mare Isjland after spending the week end Mr. and Mrs. C. &,. Kennady accompanied by sons Alvin and Charles Oroville, were here Saturday attending the funeral of Mrs. Kennady’s mother, Mumphy arrived Friday evening from Crescent Mills to} Your Quesiton and Its Answer: QUESTION—“I have been niore,or 4eSS weak since an attack of “Flu” :three years ago. Please tell me how ong it should take for you to zet me : well.”’ ANSWER—The time required for . complete restoration to health in any case undér Spinal Adjustments depends upon several factors, namely, age of patient, duration of ilimess, scverity of illness, general Vitality, the bility of the Chiropractor io vorrectly analyze the case, detrmine the causative condition in the spine end cor‘ect it, and last but not least, the cooperation he will get from the patient in the matter of regularity of Adjustments. Thus you may see each case demands separate perscenal study.” We invite you to cali at our, office and let us give you a thorough Spinal Analysis. we find in the spine, and due consideration for the ‘above, we can gi From what points named ve you a quite accurate opinon as to time required in your particular ease. This department is edited to educaté the public to a bette r un: derstanding of Chiropractic. Questions of general importance and practical value will be answered in the order received, if addressed to _ Dr. H. L. JONES, HOURS The X-Ray PHONE 144 9-121-5 {38 So. Auburn Chiropractor Appointment Grass Valley I ie mother, the late Mrs. Margaret Sommers. e C. C. Steele of the True Grit mine paSsed «through Friday from San Francisco enroute to the mine. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Halkyard and Mrs. Verne Roberts of San Francisco were here Saturday attending the funeral of their mother the late Mrs. ‘ Margaret Sommers. Edgar Cunningham and Stanley Bice passed through town Monday from North San Juan enroute to the True Grit mine. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Kennady of ‘ Berkeley were in town Saturday at; tending the funeral of Mrs. Ken,nady’s mother, Mrs. Margaret Sommers. Thomas Wayman of Pike City was ‘in town Saturday on a brief business . visit. A. V. Starks left a few days ago for a brief visit to the lower country. Mrs. Florence Whitlock, of Corning, Mrs. George Zumwalt, Mrs: M. . Hoad, of Marysville, Mrs. Margaret Griffiths, and Miss Ethel Humphrey . of Marysville, were in town Saturday attending the funeral. of their grand\ i. i iH mother, Mrs. Margaret Sommers. . The annual Red Cross Roll Call closed here Friday with the following membership ‘this year: Acton M. ; Cleveland, Lola B. Cleveland, Mrs. . Lottie A. Cleveland, Mrs. Virginia M. ; Lord, Fred J. Joubert, Mrs. Fred J. . daubert, Fred C. Kendall Edward J. . Price, Samuel IF. Price, Frank W. . Meggers, Jacob Dietrich, Guy C. Tab‘ler, B. C. Hanson, and William B. ! Meek. Mrs>. Margaret Sommers. ' ! PAGE THREE _ attend the funerat of his grandthrough Saturday enroute for the upper country. George Wilson of Grass Valley was .in town Monday working on the Pacifie Telephone and Telegraph lines. . A. H. Hamilton motored to Nevada City Sunday on a short visit, \ Bt 2nd sits. Santa Cruz arrived Saturday to -attend the funeral of his mother the late Mrs, Margaret Sommers. Frank Sommers of. Winsmore “Chapman was laid up a couple of days last week with a bad ankle. Miss Dorothea Mark motored to Sacramento Sunday after spending ai week visiting her grandmother, Mrs. M. J. Cunningham. was in town Saturday aitending the} funeral of his mother, the late sees Margaret Sommers. . Miss Merle Horwege returned to; Nevada City Sunday after spendine a! week vacation with her mother, M rs. . Fred C. Kendall. . rain feel. Saturday, night and Sunday in this locality, 18) inches of snow was reported at the ; True Grit mine. af Miss Eleanor Turner and Mervin Hicks returned to Marysville Sunday. '! Miss Turner coming up to attend the funeral of her grandmother, the late. Mrs. Margaret Sommers. . C. E. Clendenin and wife left a, few days ago for Colinga for a short visit with their daughter. Considerable \ ae { CAMPTONVILLE, Dec. 9. —Earl Mrs. Herbert Evans and family of. oR Oroville, was in this section Friday! Knickrem motored to Grass Valley _Sor of Nevada City was fi t6Wi Mon-} ; A: M. Holmes, funeral director of day on official business. . Nevada City was in town Saturday , conducting the funeral of the late W2S in town Thursday on business, lenroute to the upper country. Evenings by LADY ATTENDANT > ' Jaynes. visiting her mother, Mrs. Kate M., Thursday. . W.S Godfrey of Pike City passed . Bachmann, assistant forest superviW. H. Cartwright of Grass Valley . Julius E. Pauly and Mrs. Louise . . ‘ Art King of. Yuba City” passed: through town Thursday enroute to PACIFIC G Tuar is what is represented by the Pacific Gas and Electric Company of today. The little gas company of pioneer San Francisco had a dozen miles of main and two or three hundred customers. Today’s company; which grew out of it,extends into forty-five Northern California counties. Its customers number 1,250,000 and it serves a territory covering 89,000 square miles. This great growth has been more than a mere part of the growth of the state itself. It has kept ahead of that growth and has been an important factor in promoting it. Our policy always las been to build ahead of demand, so that service would be available without delay when and where required. All this progress did not “just happen.” It resulted from careful planning, prudent management, sound policies. Periods of business stress were encountered when the company’s future looked black indeed. Strenuous competition had to be met: Political attacks had to be endured. But the company survived and developed with friendly, courteous service and rates among the lowest in the country, building good will with the public and creating satisfied customers. This company is not any one man’s property; it is not the property of any group of men. It belongs to 90,000 stockholders,whose savings have been invested in the company. Eighty per cent of these stockholders live in California. The money paid them in dividends, . and the money paid to other thousands as bondholders, goes into every community in the state and circulates to stimulate business . * . ay in every channel of trade.and industry. These stockholders are the Pacific Gas and Electric Company. The management is made up of men hired to run this great enterprise because of their special training and consequent qualifications for the job. Pacific Gas and Electric Company is in, of and for California. It strives to be patriotically Californian. It cooperates in every sound movement for the promotion of California’s welfare. It employs more than 10,000 California citizens, whose wages help business everywhere. It is one of the state’s largest buyers of Californiaproduced materials and supplies. It pays more in taxes than it does in dividends. Out of every dollar collected, approximately 14 cents is paid out in federai, state and local taxes. Under the law the company is entitled to a fair return on its investment. This it must earn if it is to continue to render adequate service. We have built with and for California for eighty years.We shall strive to build with and for California in the years to come. Owned Operated Managed by Californians AS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 23°1233 EIGHTY YEARS — OF BUILDING i ; enroute to his home at North San . Juan. ‘er with four chNdren, lef . the bay region for a Months vacation. . L ies “jas home from Downieville. CITY NUGGET Now. seemen © ee eee ea Mrs. Kate Hope Livingston and E. H. Hays, motored to Pike City, Monday evening. H. C. Smith,engineér at the True Grit mine, left Tuesday for his home at San Francisco. William A. Lang motored to Grass Valley Thursday on 2 short business visit. Bain Crawford passed through Wednesday from the True G rit mine Mrs. C. Church, local school teacht Friday for oO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEVADA Ore and Bullion: urchased Licensed by State of California Established 1907 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING Co. ‘Offices: 742 Market St.,San Francisco Plant: South San Francisco f —_— improving and has passed the crisis. i Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Perry, will spend . the holidays at home. Miss Perry is Albert .C. Sommers of Nevada City! considerably improved in health. HOT BREAK DRUMS Mr. Brakes of the internal type should ‘in their home in Nevada City. never be adjusted for clearance Le a while the brake drums are hot, according to the Free Emergency Road Service of the California State ~ -O Mrs. Kate Sullivan of French) Cor. ral was a Nevada City visitor today. and Mrs. Lyman Weeks of Placerville are spending some time — er Automobile Association. Hot brake . ). dryms contract on cooling and there UNION SHANTY is danger of. binding on -the brake . . shoes. . < y FAMOUS FOR IT’S 0 Mrs. W. C. Forman, who has been critically ill with pneumonia at her home on Main street, is gradually . . Nice 7 Io “1 . i Miss Lucille Perry, daughter. of E. H. HUCKING, Prop. Main St. . Hamburgers, Chili, Hot ‘Dogs, Pies and Coffee Grass Valley . OF. CALIFORNIA MILLS BUILDING eect ness SAN FRANCISCO . : . LIMITED MUTUAL . . COMPENSATION INSURANCE COMPANY . . for the Careful Miné Operator: . MINIMUM DEPOSITS LOWEST RATES : MAXIMUM DIVIDENDS ARTHUR B. FOOTE PRESIDENT . . . . . . . .6 REPRESENTED BY NATHAN L. FAIRBAIRN SECRETARY JERRY SEAWELL STATE SENATOR . . { . Telephone Roseville 292 Roseville, Calif. . . DAD. SAYS: “Grandpap may never find “out how Mothér got Sis to bring her. boy friend to the house instead of meeting him on the corner.” THERE’S MANY A YOUNG LADY in that predicament TODAY because she is ashamed to bring her friends into an unattractive home. aoe Dress up your home—Paint, Mo&. ernize and improve. It costs little in comparisoon to ment plan. SS MEHEEY AUMBER (0) PHONE 699 -2W Johnson A owen: NEVADA RD. the results—and we offer a convenient budget pay. ed years. Grass Valley. he Family > First + We carry a splendid line of just such Christmas Gifts, such as: Kitchen Cabinets, Cabinet Ironing Boakdi: ‘Knockdown Furniture, Celoglass, Medicine Cabinets Let us estimate the cost for you of a new porch, a new additional room, a remodeled and modernized home, or a new garage. These things often are badly needed and they are much appreciated Christmas gifts. Here are some seasonal suggestions pf things you may need now without ref° erence to the holidays. Roofing, galvanizyd iron, shakes, shingles, asbestos, in brief, all kinds, Fence Posts, steel or wood, Winjlow and Door Strips to cut off drafts and dampness—lInsulating Boards, Celotex or Firtex. The Diamond Match Co. . ED WHITBURN. MANAGER og Ha Bills Bay Mati bay lin Ueda adh RA Ri A call Weull Raall Beall Mall Bool 0. 2. Lee “Where a Dollar Does Its Duty” Telephone 42 . Sal il Re ee 8 ell Daal Peal Uecdl Pall LLL ee ee lead Hell Hol Loot ft how ten

= -eral of the late Mrs Margaret FRID AY, DEC. 15, 1933 } NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA CAMPTONVELLE By ACTON M. CLEVELAND visiting friends in this section. CAMPTONVILLE, Dec: 6.—Rey. H. H, Buckner, pastor of the Methoand daughter dist church of. Nevada City was in town Saturday conducting the funEdith, of Som-j the late Mrs. Margaret Sommers. mers. Esmond J. A. ly Loe left Sunday for Mare Isjland after spending the week end Mr. and Mrs. C. &,. Kennady accompanied by sons Alvin and Charles Oroville, were here Saturday attending the funeral of Mrs. Kennady’s mother, Mumphy arrived Friday evening from Crescent Mills to} Your Quesiton and Its Answer: QUESTION—“I have been niore,or 4eSS weak since an attack of “Flu” :three years ago. Please tell me how ong it should take for you to zet me : well.”’ ANSWER—The time required for . complete restoration to health in any case undér Spinal Adjustments depends upon several factors, namely, age of patient, duration of ilimess, scverity of illness, general Vitality, the bility of the Chiropractor io vorrectly analyze the case, detrmine the causative condition in the spine end cor‘ect it, and last but not least, the cooperation he will get from the patient in the matter of regularity of Adjustments. Thus you may see each case demands separate perscenal study.” We invite you to cali at our, office and let us give you a thorough Spinal Analysis. we find in the spine, and due consideration for the ‘above, we can gi From what points named ve you a quite accurate opinon as to time required in your particular ease. This department is edited to educaté the public to a bette r un: derstanding of Chiropractic. Questions of general importance and practical value will be answered in the order received, if addressed to _ Dr. H. L. JONES, HOURS The X-Ray PHONE 144 9-121-5 {38 So. Auburn Chiropractor Appointment Grass Valley I ie mother, the late Mrs. Margaret Sommers. e C. C. Steele of the True Grit mine paSsed «through Friday from San Francisco enroute to the mine. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Halkyard and Mrs. Verne Roberts of San Francisco were here Saturday attending the funeral of their mother the late Mrs. ‘ Margaret Sommers. Edgar Cunningham and Stanley Bice passed through town Monday from North San Juan enroute to the True Grit mine. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Kennady of ‘ Berkeley were in town Saturday at; tending the funeral of Mrs. Ken,nady’s mother, Mrs. Margaret Sommers. Thomas Wayman of Pike City was ‘in town Saturday on a brief business . visit. A. V. Starks left a few days ago for a brief visit to the lower country. Mrs. Florence Whitlock, of Corning, Mrs. George Zumwalt, Mrs: M. . Hoad, of Marysville, Mrs. Margaret Griffiths, and Miss Ethel Humphrey . of Marysville, were in town Saturday attending the funeral. of their grand\ i. i iH mother, Mrs. Margaret Sommers. . The annual Red Cross Roll Call closed here Friday with the following membership ‘this year: Acton M. ; Cleveland, Lola B. Cleveland, Mrs. . Lottie A. Cleveland, Mrs. Virginia M. ; Lord, Fred J. Joubert, Mrs. Fred J. . daubert, Fred C. Kendall Edward J. . Price, Samuel IF. Price, Frank W. . Meggers, Jacob Dietrich, Guy C. Tab‘ler, B. C. Hanson, and William B. ! Meek. Mrs>. Margaret Sommers. ' ! PAGE THREE _ attend the funerat of his grandthrough Saturday enroute for the upper country. George Wilson of Grass Valley was .in town Monday working on the Pacifie Telephone and Telegraph lines. . A. H. Hamilton motored to Nevada City Sunday on a short visit, \ Bt 2nd sits. Santa Cruz arrived Saturday to -attend the funeral of his mother the late Mrs, Margaret Sommers. Frank Sommers of. Winsmore “Chapman was laid up a couple of days last week with a bad ankle. Miss Dorothea Mark motored to Sacramento Sunday after spending ai week visiting her grandmother, Mrs. M. J. Cunningham. was in town Saturday aitending the} funeral of his mother, the late sees Margaret Sommers. . Miss Merle Horwege returned to; Nevada City Sunday after spendine a! week vacation with her mother, M rs. . Fred C. Kendall. . rain feel. Saturday, night and Sunday in this locality, 18) inches of snow was reported at the ; True Grit mine. af Miss Eleanor Turner and Mervin Hicks returned to Marysville Sunday. '! Miss Turner coming up to attend the funeral of her grandmother, the late. Mrs. Margaret Sommers. . C. E. Clendenin and wife left a, few days ago for Colinga for a short visit with their daughter. Considerable \ ae { CAMPTONVILLE, Dec. 9. —Earl Mrs. Herbert Evans and family of. oR Oroville, was in this section Friday! Knickrem motored to Grass Valley _Sor of Nevada City was fi t6Wi Mon-} ; A: M. Holmes, funeral director of day on official business. . Nevada City was in town Saturday , conducting the funeral of the late W2S in town Thursday on business, lenroute to the upper country. Evenings by LADY ATTENDANT > ' Jaynes. visiting her mother, Mrs. Kate M., Thursday. . W.S Godfrey of Pike City passed . Bachmann, assistant forest superviW. H. Cartwright of Grass Valley . Julius E. Pauly and Mrs. Louise . . ‘ Art King of. Yuba City” passed: through town Thursday enroute to PACIFIC G Tuar is what is represented by the Pacific Gas and Electric Company of today. The little gas company of pioneer San Francisco had a dozen miles of main and two or three hundred customers. Today’s company; which grew out of it,extends into forty-five Northern California counties. Its customers number 1,250,000 and it serves a territory covering 89,000 square miles. This great growth has been more than a mere part of the growth of the state itself. It has kept ahead of that growth and has been an important factor in promoting it. Our policy always las been to build ahead of demand, so that service would be available without delay when and where required. All this progress did not “just happen.” It resulted from careful planning, prudent management, sound policies. Periods of business stress were encountered when the company’s future looked black indeed. Strenuous competition had to be met: Political attacks had to be endured. But the company survived and developed with friendly, courteous service and rates among the lowest in the country, building good will with the public and creating satisfied customers.

This company is not any one man’s property; it is not the property of any group of men. It belongs to 90,000 stockholders,whose savings have been invested in the company. Eighty per cent of these stockholders live in California. The money paid them in dividends, . and the money paid to other thousands as bondholders, goes into every community in the state and circulates to stimulate business . * . ay in every channel of trade.and industry. These stockholders are the Pacific Gas and Electric Company. The management is made up of men hired to run this great enterprise because of their special training and consequent qualifications for the job. Pacific Gas and Electric Company is in, of and for California. It strives to be patriotically Californian. It cooperates in every sound movement for the promotion of California’s welfare. It employs more than 10,000 California citizens, whose wages help business everywhere. It is one of the state’s largest buyers of Californiaproduced materials and supplies. It pays more in taxes than it does in dividends. Out of every dollar collected, approximately 14 cents is paid out in federai, state and local taxes. Under the law the company is entitled to a fair return on its investment. This it must earn if it is to continue to render adequate service. We have built with and for California for eighty years.We shall strive to build with and for California in the years to come. Owned Operated Managed by Californians AS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 23°1233 EIGHTY YEARS — OF BUILDING i ; enroute to his home at North San . Juan. ‘er with four chNdren, lef . the bay region for a Months vacation. . L ies “jas home from Downieville. CITY NUGGET Now. seemen © ee eee ea Mrs. Kate Hope Livingston and E. H. Hays, motored to Pike City, Monday evening. H. C. Smith,engineér at the True Grit mine, left Tuesday for his home at San Francisco. William A. Lang motored to Grass Valley Thursday on 2 short business visit. Bain Crawford passed through Wednesday from the True G rit mine Mrs. C. Church, local school teacht Friday for oO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEVADA Ore and Bullion: urchased Licensed by State of California Established 1907 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING Co. ‘Offices: 742 Market St.,San Francisco Plant: South San Francisco f —_— improving and has passed the crisis. i Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Perry, will spend . the holidays at home. Miss Perry is Albert .C. Sommers of Nevada City! considerably improved in health. HOT BREAK DRUMS Mr. Brakes of the internal type should ‘in their home in Nevada City. never be adjusted for clearance Le a while the brake drums are hot, according to the Free Emergency Road Service of the California State ~ -O Mrs. Kate Sullivan of French) Cor. ral was a Nevada City visitor today. and Mrs. Lyman Weeks of Placerville are spending some time — er Automobile Association. Hot brake . ). dryms contract on cooling and there UNION SHANTY is danger of. binding on -the brake . . shoes. . < y FAMOUS FOR IT’S 0 Mrs. W. C. Forman, who has been critically ill with pneumonia at her home on Main street, is gradually . . Nice 7 Io “1 . i Miss Lucille Perry, daughter. of E. H. HUCKING, Prop. Main St. . Hamburgers, Chili, Hot ‘Dogs, Pies and Coffee Grass Valley . OF. CALIFORNIA MILLS BUILDING eect ness SAN FRANCISCO . : . LIMITED MUTUAL . . COMPENSATION INSURANCE COMPANY . . for the Careful Miné Operator: . MINIMUM DEPOSITS LOWEST RATES : MAXIMUM DIVIDENDS ARTHUR B. FOOTE PRESIDENT . . . . . . . .6 REPRESENTED BY NATHAN L. FAIRBAIRN SECRETARY JERRY SEAWELL STATE SENATOR . . { . Telephone Roseville 292 Roseville, Calif. . . DAD. SAYS: “Grandpap may never find “out how Mothér got Sis to bring her. boy friend to the house instead of meeting him on the corner.” THERE’S MANY A YOUNG LADY in that predicament TODAY because she is ashamed to bring her friends into an unattractive home. aoe Dress up your home—Paint, Mo&. ernize and improve. It costs little in comparisoon to ment plan. SS MEHEEY AUMBER (0) PHONE 699 -2W Johnson A owen: NEVADA RD. the results—and we offer a convenient budget pay. ed years. Grass Valley. he Family > First + We carry a splendid line of just such Christmas Gifts, such as: Kitchen Cabinets, Cabinet Ironing Boakdi: ‘Knockdown Furniture, Celoglass, Medicine Cabinets Let us estimate the cost for you of a new porch, a new additional room, a remodeled and modernized home, or a new garage.. These things often are badly needed and they are much appreciated Christmas gifts. Here are some seasonal suggestions pf things you may need now without ref° erence to the holidays. Roofing, galvanizyd iron, shakes, shingles, asbestos, in brief, all kinds, Fence Posts, steel or wood, Winjlow and Door Strips to cut off drafts and dampness—lInsulating Boards, Celotex or Firtex. The Diamond Match Co. . ED WHITBURN. MANAGER og Ha Bills Bay Mati bay lin Ueda adh RA Ri A call Weull Raall Beall Mall Bool 0. 2. Lee “Where a Dollar Does Its Duty” Telephone 42 . Sal il Re ee 8 ell Daal Peal Uecdl Pall LLL ee ee lead Hell Hol Loot ft how ten