December 31, 1934 (8 pages)

casei a aaa . munities, little cities and big, in California which have proved _ predictable. % of opinion away f “4 PAGE = TWO Nad NEVADA CIT YNUGGET 5 _MONDAY, DEG. 31, 1934" . . . { . i . . i i] \ a a+! * Nevadajlity Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 Printed and PubA Legal Newspaper, @ defined by statute. lished at Nevada City. “s H.M, #BETE....4 "RPE SS SR Iga Editor and Publisher i Published Semi-weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter, of the secoad class in the postoffice at Nevada , City,, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. % SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In see) ¢ Resolutions of New Year or any other time are usually formed for character building or correcting purposes. pertain to strong drink, tobacco, or tender daliance. It is not often that individual resolutions can be ‘carried over into the community field, though when a large number of individuals resolve to accomplish the same purpose individually the community experiences an uplift of some sort, provided the resolutions become accomplisehd facts. But communities should start the New Year .with good resolutions, formally adopted, say, by the city council and civic organizations representative of the community. The needs of community should be budgeted somewhat along the lines of a financial budget, since the satisfaction of those . needs invariably call for financial backing Council and civic bodies cannot @f course adopt resolutions withoyt the backing of the .great majority in the community, but they are in a position of leadership and should “exercise the authority of leadership. Reasonable resolutions for community improvement rarely fail of community backing. 5 ue Witness, the final, at long last, construction of a swimming pool and municipal park. Three times the people voted for it by an overwhelming majority. It wilk:cost. money to maintain it, of course. But with reasonably competent management, it “will be worth far more than it costs in ‘the character upbuilding of the youth of Nevada City. What other needs has Nevada City>? What should be done first? For every head of a family or of a business, succeeds or fails, through the ability, or lack of it, of putting first thing first. Now of course, what follows is editorial opinion —not infallible by any means. First, then— Schools. They are ee a to any sound growth. ‘The need is imperatively first. For years this job of providing a modern building for the grammar school, fireproof, safe, sanitary—and a gymnasium—auditorium for the high school, has confronted this community. Why not get it done i in the New Year, or least on the way to being, done. Second—More municipal ownership. The city in large ‘measure owns and administers its own water supply. While ’ there i is plenty to be said about this administration—errors if you lie and a slackriess—the water ownership and administration has-paid this city big dividends. The errors have usually been those of human kirfflness and as suth should be forgiven. But the water rates do lighten the tax burden. If the city were to take over the retailing of power and light,’ with almost any kind of management, another big lift & Stes aye aos Or ++ O Mesteateats rate steateateatesteateate steateateoteateateateatestesteste seteiedeheieoietere Seegeoenennerenegoeey od NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS AND NEEDS That is, when the resolutions are made by individuals. Often they ; WILL THANK MOTHER. WHE ‘YOu ARE THE re OF THE The Great American Home <n mmm Wom MERTON, DEAR, YOU MUST. PRACTICE. SOME DAY Yor N -haustive Study and will doubtless ’ recommend fair and workable meas. ures for enactment. It is doubtful , 1935 ,if such recommendations. will en-, compass the flat thirty hour weelt nor such unemployment insurance} as organized labor demands. It is a foregone conclusion that payment of . the bonus at this time will not be! sanctioned. Delay in passing need. ed legislation may already be dis-' cerned in this situation. There will ; no doubt be some arrangement j whereby proponents of’ these measj ures will pool their strength ana: weight to force through their desir. ed legislation. Resultant deadlock . W and delay is easily visualized. While } ; Offered now each and all of these measures dae . merit and those who sponsor them : are honest in their convictions that ; their adoption would be highly bene. ficial, it must be borne in mind! that while they in. part consider the j general welfare of the entire coun, try; self-interest of a certain group or class of society is paramount. -It . is impossible that any. group of legislators’ ean--so dis-associate themselyes from sectional or group interest, and advantage of the entire nation, with all its classes of society. an The Glad saw en vena nnn ne aw ee Flies a spirit Singing “‘Life i If our deeds In them Oppor Weaknesses ‘would be given everytax payer. Thexg pre scores of comthis fact conclusively. All that is necessary for the city coun‘to.do, to obtain community backing in this project is to get 1 figures of other cities and publish them. And, if this project were carried through, ae of the school improvements would undoubtedly be possible from = affected by municipal ownership of all public utilAb in third, a drepping down from large projects to small: Scouts. Fhey need a meeting place. The local: scout Sarid has through yolumteer efforts succeeded in 4 piling-a sufficient number of logs to build a log -_ for the écouts.‘The Woman's Civic ‘cub has given money, toward its erection.’ The Pacific Gas & Electric, my has generously donated a site at a dollar a year rental. About $1400 or $1500 is needed to put the building up. . This is something that should be accomplished by joint effort of lodges, clubs and individuals. The Campfire’ Girls and Boy Scouts need thigebuilding. i 1935 be a year of doing things for Nevada City. Talk is necessary for planning, but talk without. action is stultifying. i can the executive branch of sovern. ment. In_ the case of the bonus; cashing of the Adjusted Certificates at this time, ten years before they are -due, would be tantamount to establish. ing a privileged group in our society which, by. its‘ sheer political f power could. demand and get, vir. S=====s=<== tually anything it chose to ask. The question of benefit to needy veterans does not enter the discussion as payments go to all veterans Revel inthe su Through the mystic midnight, Bearing gifts more precious Then frankincense and gold; is beauty Take the priceless moments Fill the hours with melody, Swell the joyous song, Make them shine like jewels As they pass along; Shows a smiling face, Follow with assurarice F To your destined place. j and consider the well-being . All the old time errors; ; Vanish as the New Year Flies so bravely in; There's no time for pining As the past you view, Of a world made new. —A,. Merriam Conner. ; New Year CII bold, a ae ae a ae are true, to you.” tunity and sin, nlight 1935 whether in need or not. Conténtion by advocates of the bonus that this of flood control and prevention of soil erosion. Soil conservation is extra money put into. circulation another. would stimulate recovery is true in Our experience should have a measure, If, however, recovery is to be attained without resorting to intensive monetary inflation and a revolutionary innovation in monetary control; then any permanent economic benefit to be derived from : of hardships or unfairness to any this relatively small sum would be . ctass of society and in. view of the greatly’-out-weighed by the evil of . fact that the President and his adpermitting the establishment of such i a precedent. For its part, the Administration . taught us that there can be no return to the old order of an un-plabned economy. Granting that the Administration is honestly trying to attain these ends with a minimum ,_ Visers are in a far better position ito make such recommendations than enact none at all. of opinion, The consensus 7 and there can be no . doubt in the mind of whoever will! . give thought to the subject, is that . t BETWEEN THE LINES a By Alexander McNulty all the Administration’s efforts are bent in honést endeavor to promote economic and social recovery and stabilized’ well-being for all classes of society. To foster any class con, As the time approachs when the sciousness or feeling more than now . 74th Congress. shall convene,our{exists-can be of no possible advanattention and‘ the attention of thes tage and in his efforts to pronteie world becomes more acute as to . harmonious accord between all eleWhat developments may result. The; ™ents of society, the President is, actions of the new Congress are, un-. to be commended. It is not’ ‘inconceixable While ‘opinions differ as to cer that this Congress, expressing ag. it. tain proposed methods believed modsi . does, particularly in the Lower effitaciptis'to achieve desired’ ends—--: Housé,;*the significfint public trend opinion is pYactically® “unanimous . fa the old estab-. that the goal is to achieve. net offer of things, may attempt ends and that these means _ will} -Jegigkation so radical that. serve in some measure. { President for. all his liberal) ‘Touching on the ‘igh points of nay. ‘of: necessity become’ the. subjects that with doubtless become . ive ‘element of goyernment. issues and which may possibly reach . f-vital importance areja deadlock are the Bonus question, . : {the thirty hour week,and the ae called unemployment insurance :conWI. WE HAVE A PLAN any other group of individuals; the logical course would be to put these ‘plans into’ effect in the shortest possible time. will offer a gigantic plan for the . promotion of recovery and its continued maintainance. This plan, its . component part now being co-ordin. ated, has been sis the course of pre. UNION paration by experts for months. : ‘ It is interesting to note a few of . the very broad measures that this. . Messrs. C. BE. Clark and Taylor, of plan will recommend. Permanent , North Bloomfield, are continuing in National planning of all natural rae-;arifting operations on the Union sources, -land, water, mineral, etc., . Blue gravel property which adjoins is perhaps of greatest importance. ‘the Relief Hill hydraulic property BLUE GRAVEL pany has leased the North Bloom. . which would prevent the recurrence jof major depressions and wipe out Held hotel to take care of their emthe basic “cause of poverty and so-}Ployes, Mr. Clark will also have an . Cial» Misery ‘is of equal importance. . office in the building. Integralparts of this tremendous . programs would be a permanent pub. lic works reserve to be used on . planned. projects and which would . Ponemah Council, Degree of Po-. serve to’ take up the slack in emcahontas, of this. city, will raise ployment When private enterprises , their chiefs, at .a meeting Monday, Jagged, Another would be the: re-" “January 7, with District Deputy Net-. tirement: of approximately 75 etl tie Gildersleeve as installing officer. lion acres. of so-called marginal agThe newly. elected officers are: ricultural land, land that will not . Pocahontas, Gertrude Jones; WinTO RAISE CHIEFS troversy. On all these ‘questions ‘produce. sufficient te pay. re wage . for , , ona, ‘Thelma -Tefft; Pohatan, Ernest Agmiaminectens has}. made ex‘its farming. _Mtother is inthe fieta “Brisbil; Prophetess, Melba Reynolds. in a day. . j gt ¥ : acy , blinded him Cheaper money and a permanently . that is to be worke@-as soon as suf. was reminded of the ill ‘fated Donstabilized national purchasing power , ficient water is available. The comner Party. SNOW IMPEDES TRAVEL OVER DONNER PASS C. R. Peebles, traveling by auto from Buffalo, N. Y., arrived in Nevada City Thursday evening at about 8 o’clock after a disagreeable trip over the summit in a snow storm. The storm evidently started about 1:30 a. m., and at Trickee he encountered several inches of snow. It kept getting deeper and deeper, the storm adding to that already on the. ground. Mr. Peeble struck . fully three feet of snow on the Donner Pass and saw several cars stall; ed on the road near Lake Tahoe. He [coming down from Emigrant Gap, lover the Tahoe-Ukiah route, he met ‘two snow plows, and felt that if he had met another car hecould not have passed them in the indistinct ,road. The whiteness of the snow several times and he? In Utah he struck some snow, in Wyoming there was ice and ; SNOW with none in Nevada to speak ' of, the trip being largely through . desert country. STAGE TIME CHANGED The Alleghany and Forest City stage on. Saturday adopted the winter time’ schedule. It’ will leave Forest.City at 6:30 a. m., arriving . : here in the afternoon, and leave here at the same hour, . Heretofore the stage has been leaving here at 7 a m. and making the round ‘trip . dildo tee detete tebe tetedeaes 4 notes eNEW YEAR’S GREETINGS: TO ONE AND ALL 1935 Se Masks for the FIREMEN’S ANNUAL MASQUERADE BALL Satin Lulops G cter Masks Animal Masks Noise Makers Your Miles’ Weather Calendar is waiting for you DICKERMAN’S DRUG STORE NEVADA CITY bbane ohooh je she sherk ie ake she siete seottsaeeh J Ae ate oe of > 3 OPTERESE TERETE Ta * os = EDDIE LEONG — FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES QUALITY GROCERIES Phone 74 814 Broad St. Nevada City a STEP FREE DELIVERY aeniccen ane Se —— SLURS a TREAT YOURSELF TO THE Best : . t LADIES WORK OUR . SPECIALTY . LARSEN’S . . 7 BARBER SHOP 106 Pine St. Nevada City HAIR CUTTING i ; ‘OPTOMETRIST ‘Open the door to a new world} for people whose eyesight is poor; GEO. H .SHIRKEY, 0. D. 118 Mill Street GRASS VALLEY, CALIF. SUN PRODUCE and GROCERY CO. 315 Broad St., Nevada City FRESH FRUITS AND . VEGETABLES DAILY QUALITY THE BEST PRICED PLEASINGLY LO Free Delivery. Excellent = som vice. Special ‘Attentioh ‘to f4 bins oa Town Customers,

casei a aaa . munities, little cities and big, in California which have proved _ predictable. % of opinion away f “4 PAGE = TWO Nad NEVADA CIT YNUGGET 5 _MONDAY, DEG. 31, 1934" . . . { . i . . i i] \ a a+! * Nevadajlity Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 Printed and PubA Legal Newspaper, @ defined by statute. lished at Nevada City. “s H.M, #BETE.......4 "RPE SS SR Iga Editor and Publisher i Published Semi-weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter, of the secoad class in the postoffice at Nevada , City,, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. % SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In see) ¢ Resolutions of New Year or any other time are usually formed for character building or correcting purposes. pertain to strong drink, tobacco, or tender daliance. It is not often that individual resolutions can be ‘carried over into the community field, though when a large number of individuals resolve to accomplish the same purpose individually the community experiences an uplift of some sort, provided the resolutions become accomplisehd facts. But communities should start the New Year .with good resolutions, formally adopted, say, by the city council and civic organizations representative of the community. The needs of community should be budgeted somewhat along the lines of a financial budget, since the satisfaction of those . needs invariably call for financial backing Council and civic bodies cannot @f course adopt resolutions withoyt the backing of the .great majority in the community, but they are in a position of leadership and should “exercise the authority of leadership. Reasonable resolutions for community improvement rarely fail of community backing. 5 ue Witness, the final, at long last, construction of a swimming pool and municipal park. Three times the people voted for it by an overwhelming majority. It wilk:cost. money to maintain it, of course. But with reasonably competent management, it “will be worth far more than it costs in ‘the character upbuilding of the youth of Nevada City. What other needs has Nevada City>? What should be done first? For every head of a family or of a business, succeeds or fails, through the ability, or lack of it, of putting first thing first. Now of course, what follows is editorial opinion —not infallible by any means. First, then— Schools. They are ee a to any sound growth. ‘The need is imperatively first. For years this job of providing a modern building for the grammar school, fireproof, safe, sanitary—and a gymnasium—auditorium for the high school, has confronted this community. Why not get it done i in the New Year, or least on the way to being, done. Second—More municipal ownership. The city in large ‘measure owns and administers its own water supply. While ’ there i is plenty to be said about this administration—errors if you lie and a slackriess—the water ownership and administration has-paid this city big dividends. The errors have usually been those of human kirfflness and as suth should be forgiven. But the water rates do lighten the tax burden. If the city were to take over the retailing of power and light,’ with almost any kind of management, another big lift & Stes aye aos Or ++ O Mesteateats rate steateateatesteateate steateateoteateateateatestesteste seteiedeheieoietere Seegeoenennerenegoeey od NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS AND NEEDS That is, when the resolutions are made by individuals. Often they ; WILL THANK MOTHER. WHE ‘YOu ARE THE re OF THE The Great American Home <n mmm Wom MERTON, DEAR, YOU MUST. PRACTICE. SOME DAY Yor N -haustive Study and will doubtless ’ recommend fair and workable meas. ures for enactment. It is doubtful , 1935 ,if such recommendations. will en-, compass the flat thirty hour weelt nor such unemployment insurance} as organized labor demands. It is a foregone conclusion that payment of . the bonus at this time will not be! sanctioned. Delay in passing need. ed legislation may already be dis-' cerned in this situation. There will ; no doubt be some arrangement j whereby proponents of’ these measj ures will pool their strength ana: weight to force through their desir. ed legislation. Resultant deadlock . W and delay is easily visualized. While } ; Offered now each and all of these measures dae . merit and those who sponsor them : are honest in their convictions that ; their adoption would be highly bene. ficial, it must be borne in mind! that while they in. part consider the j general welfare of the entire coun, try; self-interest of a certain group or class of society is paramount. -It . is impossible that any. group of legislators’ ean--so dis-associate themselyes from sectional or group interest, and advantage of the entire nation, with all its classes of society. an The Glad saw en vena nnn ne aw ee Flies a spirit Singing “‘Life i If our deeds In them Oppor Weaknesses ‘would be given everytax payer. Thexg pre scores of comthis fact conclusively. All that is necessary for the city coun‘to.do, to obtain community backing in this project is to get 1 figures of other cities and publish them. And, if this project were carried through, ae of the school improvements would undoubtedly be possible from = affected by municipal ownership of all public utilAb in third, a drepping down from large projects to small: Scouts. Fhey need a meeting place. The local: scout Sarid has through yolumteer efforts succeeded in 4 piling-a sufficient number of logs to build a log -_ for the écouts.‘The Woman's Civic ‘cub has given money, toward its erection.’ The Pacific Gas & Electric, my has generously donated a site at a dollar a year rental. About $1400 or $1500 is needed to put the building up. . This is something that should be accomplished by joint effort of lodges, clubs and individuals. The Campfire’ Girls and Boy Scouts need thigebuilding. i 1935 be a year of doing things for Nevada City. Talk is necessary for planning, but talk without. action is stultifying. i can the executive branch of sovern. ment. In_ the case of the bonus; cashing of the Adjusted Certificates at this time, ten years before they are -due, would be tantamount to establish. ing a privileged group in our society which, by. its‘ sheer political f power could. demand and get, vir. S=====s=<== tually anything it chose to ask. The question of benefit to needy veterans does not enter the discussion as payments go to all veterans Revel inthe su Through the mystic midnight, Bearing gifts more precious Then frankincense and gold; is beauty Take the priceless moments Fill the hours with melody, Swell the joyous song, Make them shine like jewels As they pass along; Shows a smiling face, Follow with assurarice F To your destined place. j and consider the well-being . All the old time errors; ; Vanish as the New Year Flies so bravely in; There's no time for pining As the past you view, Of a world made new. —A,. Merriam Conner. ; New Year CII bold, a ae ae a ae are true, to you.” tunity and sin, nlight 1935 whether in need or not. Conténtion by advocates of the bonus that this of flood control and prevention of soil erosion. Soil conservation is extra money put into. circulation another. would stimulate recovery is true in Our experience should have

a measure, If, however, recovery is to be attained without resorting to intensive monetary inflation and a revolutionary innovation in monetary control; then any permanent economic benefit to be derived from : of hardships or unfairness to any this relatively small sum would be . ctass of society and in. view of the greatly’-out-weighed by the evil of . fact that the President and his adpermitting the establishment of such i a precedent. For its part, the Administration . taught us that there can be no return to the old order of an un-plabned economy. Granting that the Administration is honestly trying to attain these ends with a minimum ,_ Visers are in a far better position ito make such recommendations than enact none at all. of opinion, The consensus 7 and there can be no . doubt in the mind of whoever will! . give thought to the subject, is that . t BETWEEN THE LINES a By Alexander McNulty all the Administration’s efforts are bent in honést endeavor to promote economic and social recovery and stabilized’ well-being for all classes of society. To foster any class con, As the time approachs when the sciousness or feeling more than now . 74th Congress. shall convene,our{exists-can be of no possible advanattention and‘ the attention of thes tage and in his efforts to pronteie world becomes more acute as to . harmonious accord between all eleWhat developments may result. The; ™ents of society, the President is, actions of the new Congress are, un-. to be commended. It is not’ ‘inconceixable While ‘opinions differ as to cer that this Congress, expressing ag. it. tain proposed methods believed modsi . does, particularly in the Lower effitaciptis'to achieve desired’ ends—--: Housé,;*the significfint public trend opinion is pYactically® “unanimous . fa the old estab-. that the goal is to achieve. net offer of things, may attempt ends and that these means _ will} -Jegigkation so radical that. serve in some measure. { President for. all his liberal) ‘Touching on the ‘igh points of nay. ‘of: necessity become’ the. subjects that with doubtless become . ive ‘element of goyernment. issues and which may possibly reach . f-vital importance areja deadlock are the Bonus question, . : {the thirty hour week,and the ae called unemployment insurance :conWI. WE HAVE A PLAN any other group of individuals; the logical course would be to put these ‘plans into’ effect in the shortest possible time. will offer a gigantic plan for the . promotion of recovery and its continued maintainance. This plan, its . component part now being co-ordin. ated, has been sis the course of pre. UNION paration by experts for months. : ‘ It is interesting to note a few of . the very broad measures that this. . Messrs. C. BE. Clark and Taylor, of plan will recommend. Permanent , North Bloomfield, are continuing in National planning of all natural rae-;arifting operations on the Union sources, -land, water, mineral, etc., . Blue gravel property which adjoins is perhaps of greatest importance. ‘the Relief Hill hydraulic property BLUE GRAVEL pany has leased the North Bloom. . which would prevent the recurrence jof major depressions and wipe out Held hotel to take care of their emthe basic “cause of poverty and so-}Ployes, Mr. Clark will also have an . Cial» Misery ‘is of equal importance. . office in the building. Integralparts of this tremendous . programs would be a permanent pub. lic works reserve to be used on . planned. projects and which would . Ponemah Council, Degree of Po-. serve to’ take up the slack in emcahontas, of this. city, will raise ployment When private enterprises , their chiefs, at .a meeting Monday, Jagged, Another would be the: re-" “January 7, with District Deputy Net-. tirement: of approximately 75 etl tie Gildersleeve as installing officer. lion acres. of so-called marginal agThe newly. elected officers are: ricultural land, land that will not . Pocahontas, Gertrude Jones; WinTO RAISE CHIEFS troversy. On all these ‘questions ‘produce. sufficient te pay. re wage . for , , ona, ‘Thelma -Tefft; Pohatan, Ernest Agmiaminectens has}. made ex‘its farming. _Mtother is inthe fieta “Brisbil; Prophetess, Melba Reynolds. in a day. . j gt ¥ : acy , blinded him Cheaper money and a permanently . that is to be worke@-as soon as suf. was reminded of the ill ‘fated Donstabilized national purchasing power , ficient water is available. The comner Party. SNOW IMPEDES TRAVEL OVER DONNER PASS C. R. Peebles, traveling by auto from Buffalo, N. Y., arrived in Nevada City Thursday evening at about 8 o’clock after a disagreeable trip over the summit in a snow storm. The storm evidently started about 1:30 a. m., and at Trickee he encountered several inches of snow. It kept getting deeper and deeper, the storm adding to that already on the. ground. Mr. Peeble struck . fully three feet of snow on the Donner Pass and saw several cars stall; ed on the road near Lake Tahoe. He [coming down from Emigrant Gap, lover the Tahoe-Ukiah route, he met ‘two snow plows, and felt that if he had met another car hecould not have passed them in the indistinct ,road. The whiteness of the snow several times and he? In Utah he struck some snow, in Wyoming there was ice and ; SNOW with none in Nevada to speak ' of, the trip being largely through . desert country. STAGE TIME CHANGED The Alleghany and Forest City stage on. Saturday adopted the winter time’ schedule. It’ will leave Forest.City at 6:30 a. m., arriving . : here in the afternoon, and leave here at the same hour, . Heretofore the stage has been leaving here at 7 a m. and making the round ‘trip . dildo tee detete tebe tetedeaes 4 notes eNEW YEAR’S GREETINGS: TO ONE AND ALL 1935 Se Masks for the FIREMEN’S ANNUAL MASQUERADE BALL Satin Lulops G cter Masks Animal Masks Noise Makers Your Miles’ Weather Calendar is waiting for you DICKERMAN’S DRUG STORE NEVADA CITY bbane ohooh je she sherk ie ake she siete seottsaeeh J Ae ate oe of > 3 OPTERESE TERETE Ta * os = EDDIE LEONG — FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES QUALITY GROCERIES Phone 74 814 Broad St. Nevada City a STEP FREE DELIVERY aeniccen ane Se —— SLURS a TREAT YOURSELF TO THE Best : . t LADIES WORK OUR . SPECIALTY . LARSEN’S . . 7 BARBER SHOP 106 Pine St. Nevada City HAIR CUTTING i ; ‘OPTOMETRIST ‘Open the door to a new world} for people whose eyesight is poor; GEO. H .SHIRKEY, 0. D. 118 Mill Street GRASS VALLEY, CALIF. SUN PRODUCE and GROCERY CO. 315 Broad St., Nevada City FRESH FRUITS AND . VEGETABLES DAILY QUALITY THE BEST PRICED PLEASINGLY LO Free Delivery. Excellent = som vice. Special ‘Attentioh ‘to f4 bins oa Town Customers,