December 4, 1936 (8 pages)

~ NEV ig FE ADA CiT¥! G FS a G * > seseeten aul a Nevada City Nugget ‘ 305 Bread Street. Phone 36 A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. 2, RES" DR OY OF Os oO piece lense eel MMe rece eee ere . Editor and P&€bdlisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at = Nevada City, Califotnia. and entered as mail % + matter of the.second class in the postoffice at = * Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, % = 1879. * % = = SUBSCRIPTION RATES + = Gane year (in Advance) ©-..55.-.2-.---.:,--2= $2.50 $ ae ve Fesfesteatetieatestesticteatiteate steafeteatectetesteutestetestesteistetiotesieatleailetooteleadateteeteterteterisinicietetetetets . the state legislature.” It will be a long wait. Roads That Think . You may have seen them while driving along one of ‘California’s broad highways of an evening after dark. You ~ may have been startled, at first, as you approached a curve to see them there ahead lying like a string of Christmas tree lights along the center line in the road and extending the full distance around the curve. But they were not Christmas tree lights, nor a line of fireflies on parade. They were the new reflecting buttons, or “eyes” marking the center of curves for night drivers. The Division of Highways is trying them out at scattered points, and if they prove practical, we'll have them on all the sharper bends in the highway. _., Already the consensus of opinion seems to be that they are a success. But there are matters to.consider besides their efficiency. First, the cost. Painted center lines, you know, cost about $25 a mile. These reflector buttons cost from $159 for the smallest, to $450 a mile. And the maintenance cost will be considerable, since at one test location half the buttons were broken or missing after two months. So there the matter rests, still in the experimental stage. But one thing is certain. All the knowledge and skill in the whole science of highway engineering is being applied to give us ‘‘smart roads for dumb drivers,’ andfor additional safety to wiser ones. . Someday these “‘thinking’’ modern highways will do all but shift gears and steer our cars for us.—Contributed. Host To Trailbuilders . California will be host, next week, to the trailbuilders of modern America. : _ From‘every ~ te in the nation will come the men who contro]. supervise. and administer the building of the high-} ways, the 432,282 miles of state roads upon which 25,000.,000 avtomobiles are annually operated. They will comeas delegates to the annual convention of the American Association of State Highway Officials, to be held in San Francisco December 7 to 10. If you think for a moment that these are not important guests, you might ponder this astonishing fact. One tenth of the national income—that-is,-one tenth of all pay_rolls, of all. gross earnings, of all dividends, of all profits of all the industries of the country, spring from the automobile and its use on the highways. Se . It is fitting that these men have chosen California as! their convention spot this year. 8 view, in this state, the finest, most extensive and expensive network of highways in the world. There are more than 77,000 miles of them, they have cost us around a billion dollars, and the 2,280,485 vehicles they carry are more than in . 4 : os any other state save the much more populous New York. Let's hope that they have a successful convention, that . they like the way California does things, and that when they . go back they'll tell the world about it.—Contributed. Fain: Blockade Collabse . Collapse, last week, of the “bum. blockade’ plan in which several southern counties were to cooperate in turning back indigent transients, leaves that problem right where it has been all along. ae The whole idea of blockades between states is still unconstitutional. fe It is unconstitutional, in fact, in more ways than that indicated ky the Los Angeles county attorney when he ruled the it 107 Mill St. The studio that. satisfies. Good photos at reasonable prices—no guess work. 8hour Kodak. finishing — service. Grass Valley A Drorocraprer BS me . . Xs Xa me as * % % ee * 7 2 me e me Bs ye : % <a a ‘ te a ye % . new plan out because the county i not authorized by law to cooperate with other counties’in such matters. They are to wait, now, “until necessary authority can be received from Born—In San Francisco, Novem-. San Francisco. ber 20, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. summer at her attractive home in Bradley of Washington, a son. ‘4, 1936 x aa ______ FRIDAY, DECEMBER BIRTH ‘ Mrs. P. Armstrong is leaving December 10 to spend the winter in She has spen the this city. Brief perusal of the Constitution of the United States discloses, in Article IV, Section 2, a clause reading, ““The citizens of each state shall be entitled to all privileges and immunities of citizens in the several states.”” The legislature is going to have quite a time trying to hurdle that and the Bill of Rights in one leap. Not that the hordes of homeless flocking to California every winter are no problem at all. They are. Much as we might like to, we cannot afford to support them. But if blockades are unconstitutional, they are unconstitutional, and we might as well begin looking for some other way out. Apparently the solution can come only through Federal ‘action. The:government some time ago discontinued transient relief. A demand on Washington by California officials and civic. bodies that it reassume this problem on a fair and humane basis, might bring results.— . Contributed. ee Setetotetetoioioioies teste steste st he atesteste ch Mg hehe te 7 te ot th Mee te he he he sie te este stestese tet he See ee ee lc ae erkesfesterbusteete of sfesteoteafesfe cle lene ole he erestesie as Seloieelee ini mpeeiny, . ° att + Me rs %, ne ates! % me TGt >, the hes! eae fe steatent gS + 7% te 7 * @e@ ARMORY HALL, NEVADA CITY Under the auspices of Veterans of Foreign Wars and Nevada City High School Band SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1936 = LIVERMORE ORCHESTRA e® @ steakestest efeok heater} SARA \7 este tert’ * Keterteste o Ye steste eeok Ya stesteat ete erie 2 G “he she Hie) *. as PES ayer 4. * Gallery 25 cents Lunch weak wae Admission: $1.00 te she ste hehe teste teste tastesta tee stehi ie etttotettubolstoltototutototo ? este Sa staste ste Sede testes. re rererieny eoteieioiieiieivieiifeieiniviteirifeiiiekeepeleiieieie eee einige nie ieee: LEAHY’S LIQUOR STORE WE INVITE YOU TO STOP OFF EN HILLS FLAT AND LOOK OVER OUR STOCK HIGH GRADE WINE, BEER, LIQUOR ’ HILLS FLAT 7 & PB If they have time they may . CORSET and LINGERIE SHOP Three Nationally Known Makes of Corsets. Also Camp Surgical Garments for men and women. Maternity Garments. Persenal analysis of figure and alterations to fit YoU. . : 3 10714 Church Street—Across from the Bret Harte Hotel GRASS VALLEY Give A Permanent —The Most Thoughtful Gift— © An order for one of our permanenis ean be‘slipped in an envelope and put on the tree on Christmas Eve. Priced $3.50 and $5.00 Machineless $6.50 “The Gift om Coie ‘Usefulness. — _and Luxury” : Bowman's Beauty Shop 308 Broad St. — NEW FORD V-8's LOW AS 480 cae cA i including models that give decidedly increased gasoline mileage. All models same wheelbase, same body size. The Brilliant 85" The Lhritty 60” AUTHORIZED FORD FINANCE PLANS’ $25 a month, after usual down payment, buys any model 1937 Ford V-8 car. Ask your Ford dealer about the easy payment plans of the Universal Credit Co. s 376 es Nevada City SIXTH & K STS. SACRAMENTO obligation, and meet the '® STORE FOR 80 YEARS ee ee na HELBACH MOTORS GIFT SHOP AT Breuner’s Because: 1.—We have 1,001 Gifts! For Mother, Father, Sister, Brother — Hundreds of sparkling gifts! Each with famous Breuner quality! 2.—Increased Delivery Service! More frequent and extensive delivery service during the shopping season—so: that you’re gifts will arrive on time! 3.—Madge Adams Will Help You! If it is inconvenient for you to visit Breuner’s write or phone Madge Adams. She will select just what you want and send it to you! 4—No Payments Until February 10! Payments on open accounts need not be made until February 10! Shop at Breuner’s now and pay two months from now! BREUNER’S YOUR CHRISTMAS oT, Bumpers, Spare Tire and Accessories additional E-STYLED from stem to stern, the 1937 Ford V-8’s are now at your Ford Dealer’s. Modern V-8 engines in 2 sizes are offered. They’re smoother, quieter, far more economical. New self-energizing brakes give greater stopping power, with easier pedal action. Bodies are all steel—top, sides, and floor welded into one’ steel unit—rubbermounted and fully insulated. Riding comfort is further improved, with ‘rear seat now 7” forward of the axle. Steering is easier. Luggage compartments are much larger. Inte-riors are richer in appointments and upholstery. . See and drive these great new modern cars today’ and-learn how you can spend less.own more with a Ford V-8! YOUR FORD DEALER 4. t Grass Valley and Nevada City, California BREUNER’S . Base at Deare born Plant. Taxes, Delivery and Handling, he they ad od

~ NEV ig FE ADA CiT¥! G FS a G * > seseeten aul a Nevada City Nugget ‘ 305 Bread Street. Phone 36 A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. 2, RES" DR OY OF Os oO piece lense eel MMe rece eee ere . Editor and P&€bdlisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at = Nevada City, Califotnia. and entered as mail % + matter of the.second class in the postoffice at = * Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, % = 1879. * % = = SUBSCRIPTION RATES + = Gane year (in Advance) ©-...55.-.2-.---.:,--2= $2.50 $ ae ve Fesfesteatetieatestesticteatiteate steafeteatectetesteutestetestesteistetiotesieatleailetooteleadateteeteterteterisinicietetetetets . the state legislature.” It will be a long wait. Roads That Think . You may have seen them while driving along one of ‘California’s broad highways of an evening after dark. You ~ may have been startled, at first, as you approached a curve to see them there ahead lying like a string of Christmas tree lights along the center line in the road and extending the full distance around the curve. But they were not Christmas tree lights, nor a line of fireflies on parade. They were the new reflecting buttons, or “eyes” marking the center of curves for night drivers. The Division of Highways is trying them out at scattered points, and if they prove practical, we'll have them on all the sharper bends in the highway. _., Already the consensus of opinion seems to be that they are a success. But there are matters to.consider besides their efficiency. First, the cost. Painted center lines, you know, cost about $25 a mile. These reflector buttons cost from $159 for the smallest, to $450 a mile. And the maintenance cost will be considerable, since at one test location half the buttons were broken or missing after two months. So there the matter rests, still in the experimental stage. But one thing is certain. All the knowledge and skill in the whole science of highway engineering is being applied to give us ‘‘smart roads for dumb drivers,’ andfor additional safety to wiser ones. . Someday these “‘thinking’’ modern highways will do all but shift gears and steer our cars for us.—Contributed. Host To Trailbuilders . California will be host, next week, to the trailbuilders of modern America. : _ From‘every ~ te in the nation will come the men who contro]. supervise. and administer the building of the high-} ways, the 432,282 miles of state roads upon which 25,000.,000 avtomobiles are annually operated. They will comeas delegates to the annual convention of the American Association of State Highway Officials, to be held in San Francisco December 7 to 10. If you think for a moment that these are not important guests, you might ponder this astonishing fact. One tenth of the national income—that-is,-one tenth of all pay_rolls, of all. gross earnings, of all dividends, of all profits of all the industries of the country, spring from the automobile and its use on the highways. Se . It is fitting that these men have chosen California as! their convention spot this year. 8 view, in this state, the finest, most extensive and expensive network of highways in the world. There are more than 77,000 miles of them, they have cost us around a billion dollars, and the 2,280,485 vehicles they carry are more than in . 4 : os any other state save the much more populous New York. Let's hope that they have a successful convention, that . they like the way California does things, and that when they . go back they'll tell the world about it.—Contributed. Fain: Blockade Collabse . Collapse, last week, of the “bum. blockade’ plan in which several southern counties were to cooperate in turning back indigent transients, leaves that problem right where it has been all along. ae The whole idea of blockades between states is still unconstitutional. fe It is unconstitutional, in fact, in more ways than that indicated ky the Los Angeles county attorney when he ruled the it 107 Mill St. The studio that. satisfies. Good photos at reasonable prices—no guess work. 8hour Kodak. finishing — service. Grass Valley A Drorocraprer BS me . . Xs Xa me as * % % ee * 7 2 me e me Bs ye : % <a a ‘ te a ye % . new plan out because the county i not authorized by law to cooperate with other counties’in such matters. They are to wait, now, “until necessary authority can be received from Born—In San Francisco, Novem-. San Francisco. ber 20, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. summer at her attractive home in Bradley of Washington, a son. ‘4, 1936 x aa ______ FRIDAY, DECEMBER BIRTH ‘ Mrs. P. Armstrong is leaving December 10 to spend the winter in She has spen the this city. Brief perusal of the Constitution of the United States discloses, in Article IV, Section 2, a clause reading, ““The citizens of each state shall be entitled to all privileges and immunities of citizens in the several states.”” The legislature is going to have quite a time trying to hurdle that and the Bill of Rights in one leap. Not that the hordes of homeless flocking to California every winter are no problem at all. They are. Much as we might like to, we cannot afford to support them. But if blockades are unconstitutional, they are unconstitutional, and we might as well begin looking for some other way out. Apparently the solution can come only through Federal ‘action. The:government some time ago discontinued transient relief. A demand on Washington by California officials and civic. bodies that it reassume this problem on a fair and humane basis, might bring results.— . Contributed. ee Setetotetetoioioioies teste steste st he atesteste ch Mg hehe te 7 te ot th Mee te he he he sie te este stestese tet he See ee ee lc ae erkesfesterbusteete of sfesteoteafesfe cle lene ole he erestesie as Seloieelee ini mpeeiny, . °

att + Me rs %, ne ates! % me TGt >, the hes! eae fe steatent gS + 7% te 7 * @e@ ARMORY HALL, NEVADA CITY Under the auspices of Veterans of Foreign Wars and Nevada City High School Band SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1936 = LIVERMORE ORCHESTRA e® @ steakestest efeok heater} SARA \7 este tert’ * Keterteste o Ye steste eeok Ya stesteat ete erie 2 G “he she Hie) *. as PES ayer 4. * Gallery 25 cents Lunch weak wae Admission: $1.00 te she ste hehe teste teste tastesta tee stehi ie etttotettubolstoltototutototo ? este Sa staste ste Sede testes. re rererieny eoteieioiieiieivieiifeieiniviteirifeiiiekeepeleiieieie eee einige nie ieee: LEAHY’S LIQUOR STORE WE INVITE YOU TO STOP OFF EN HILLS FLAT AND LOOK OVER OUR STOCK HIGH GRADE WINE, BEER, LIQUOR ’ HILLS FLAT 7 & PB If they have time they may . CORSET and LINGERIE SHOP Three Nationally Known Makes of Corsets. Also Camp Surgical Garments for men and women. Maternity Garments. Persenal analysis of figure and alterations to fit YoU. . : 3 10714 Church Street—Across from the Bret Harte Hotel GRASS VALLEY Give A Permanent —The Most Thoughtful Gift— © An order for one of our permanenis ean be‘slipped in an envelope and put on the tree on Christmas Eve. Priced $3.50 and $5.00 Machineless $6.50 “The Gift om Coie ‘Usefulness. — _and Luxury” : Bowman's Beauty Shop 308 Broad St. — NEW FORD V-8's LOW AS 480 cae cA i including models that give decidedly increased gasoline mileage.. All models same wheelbase, same body size. The Brilliant 85" The Lhritty 60” AUTHORIZED FORD FINANCE PLANS’ $25 a month, after usual down payment, buys any model 1937 Ford V-8 car. Ask your Ford dealer about the easy payment plans of the Universal Credit Co. s 376 es Nevada City SIXTH & K STS. SACRAMENTO obligation, and meet the '® STORE FOR 80 YEARS ee ee na HELBACH MOTORS GIFT SHOP AT Breuner’s Because: 1.—We have 1,001 Gifts! For Mother, Father, Sister, Brother — Hundreds of sparkling gifts! Each with famous Breuner quality! 2.—Increased Delivery Service! More frequent and extensive delivery service during the shopping season—so: that you’re gifts will arrive on time! 3.—Madge Adams Will Help You! If it is inconvenient for you to visit Breuner’s write or phone Madge Adams. She will select just what you want and send it to you! 4—No Payments Until February 10! Payments on open accounts need not be made until February 10! Shop at Breuner’s now and pay two months from now! BREUNER’S YOUR CHRISTMAS oT, Bumpers, Spare Tire and Accessories additional E-STYLED from stem to stern, the 1937 Ford V-8’s are now at your Ford Dealer’s. Modern V-8 engines in 2 sizes are offered. They’re smoother, quieter, far more economical. New self-energizing brakes give greater stopping power, with easier pedal action. Bodies are all steel—top, sides, and floor welded into one’ steel unit—rubbermounted and fully insulated. Riding comfort is further improved, with ‘rear seat now 7” forward of the axle. Steering is easier. Luggage compartments are much larger. Inte-riors are richer in appointments and upholstery. .. See and drive these great new modern cars today’ and-learn how you can spend less.own more with a Ford V-8! YOUR FORD DEALER 4. t Grass Valley and Nevada City, California BREUNER’S . Base at Deare born Plant. Taxes, Delivery and Handling, he they ad od