January 3, 1936 (4 pages)

PAGE TWO NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, JAUNARY 3, 1936: re ene“ * . Neva da City Nugget @ Broad Street. Phone 36 A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Frinted and Published at Nevada City. * -, A A +, wa * we He ate ah OOS o oy Ay %s Editor and Publisher ifeote ~ Published Seri-Weekly, Monday and Friday’ ae Nevada City, California, -and entered “as “mail™ matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City,,under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Jr? 7 ae Soil TION RATES Gin: Advance) . 222-3. 223. $2.50 KR Gne year reste st 8 HIHIHIHIHeeioienieieieinteinininieieivinivicinituteiatetok Taser s Plea (Contributed) Finally the voices of the-fotorist and the taxpayer are being heard in California. The movement to save our highways from over-commercialization is today spreading rapidly throughout the State. 1» Whether or not anything will come of the plea depends entirely on those state officials who have control of such matters. But certainly the motorist and the taxpayer have at least two good reosans for raising the hue and cry. Obviously, the taxpayer doesn’t want to put out money building roads that are prematurely worn out by an excess of Fett heavy passenger and freight carrying vehicles. Obviously, the Motorist doesn’t want to be virtually crowded off the highway by ereat fleets of such vehicles. On the other hand, it is absolutely necessary aie farmer and many others to have adequate highway transportation. But objection is confined only to the excess, and to the alarmingly rapid increase. In 1923 there were 43,257 trucks on the road in Cale fornia. In 1924 the figure jumped to 193,871. During the years 1925 to 1929 it rose to 217,413. The following year trucks onthe road increased to 230,387. By 1931 there were 245,213. .\ Thus official registration figures show that in eight years they increased 201,956. If they increase as rapidly during the next eight years, by 1942 we should have about 442,000 trucks on our highways. With such a huge fleet, if we put 14 people in each carrier, the entire population of California could be moved out of the state in one trip! 4 If one tries to imagine what motoring would be like on highways used by this many of the heavy vehicles, or what road upkeep would cost, he can readily understand the plea _of the taxpayer and the motorist. =) Wie 4s Golden Coal Less frequently, now that recovery is under way, do we hear the phrases that lay bare the bitter core of such a phenomenon as~ ‘depression’ in a world so capable of producing an over-abundance of everything. Such words as. “starvation amid plenty,’ or “bfeadlines knee deep in wheat’’ no longer sprinkle the pages of newspapers. Yet today, economists told, us recently, a great majority of American people are living on second and third class diets —are not getting enereh food, or food of good guality. The tragedy of this soe clalion . is all too apparent. Not quite so obvious, however, is the promise this fact whispe:s of a new day's dawning in the not too far distant future: [+ emphasizes something we are all too prone to fozet; nam> that markets are not glutted, that demand is not, satiated, an that the American standard of living has never approached what it someday will be. If everyone lived on a first class diet of proper feed in proper Beans, business would soar some threefold or fourfold in lines‘engaged in the gigantic task of feeding America . —and that means some 21 per cent of all economic activity ~ of the nation. If everyone ee even the minimum in the way of modern comforts and conveniences, business in-all lines would _ swell to many times its present level. Reminders of this sort from time to time are valuable, lest .ve tire of the incessaré struggle and endless discussion of tedious efforts to adjust our economic structure. We must rememeber that all the machinery is there, and that by fitting it together properly we can boost the American standard of Jjiving beyond anything you ever conceived in your fondest dreams. A veritable flood of Ekan: a veritable flood of money _ into our government treasuries at lower tax rates; balanced budgets all around; and best of all a happy, well-fed populace with moments of leisure and the where-withal to enjoy them. What a golden goal it is! : SERA STAFFS SLASHED 50 PCT. a reduction ‘of 60° 50 per cent in the State Emergency Relief Administration accounting, iand «disbursing : ‘staffs: and the, return of the state’¢ chief disbursing office from San Francisco to Sacramento were announced today at the Capitol, says the Sacramento Bee. eral funds were being used jointly in unemployment relief activities. In the interest of economy and also because the funds to be used for relief in the future will be practically all out of the state treasury the office ence more will be located in the Capital city. Officials of the controller's office estimated the adminisg? raive force handling the SERA payments is being cut. throughout the state from 600 to 300 workers, with further rej ductions contemplated as the conditions warrant. Bet : This is accompanied by a reduiction of relief disbursements from’ » high of $18,000,000 a month at the peak of the state-federal expendit‘ures to the prospective average wse { of little-more than $2,000,000 a ‘. month in state funds henceforth. Cea a troller ‘Ray L. Riley will offer. for sale 132 interest bearing state I. O. . Warrants in an effort to convert » \eContinuedion Page Six) te at ous and kindly deeds and_happy disTomorrow morning State Con-: Great Homer’s Fame _When old Homer, poor and seedy, Shuffled down the village street, No one called, “‘hello there Homer,” ‘No one ran to guide his feet; No one took him to the circus, No one offered him a ride, Not a she in Asia Minor Would consent to be his bride. Some there were who tendered largess Tempered with a frosty smile; _ No one said, ““come on in Homer, Sit and rest your. bones awhile.” No one fashioned gleaming haloes To adorn great Homer’s head— But, the fuss folks made about him -When the man was safely dead! Seven cities claimed his birthplace, ores declared he wrote his books hile ensconced as guest of honor In their cosy ingle-nooks; Thousands praised his wit and wisdom, Grace cf mind and strength of limb; Many maidens boasted coyly : Of their love. affairs with him. ey xai-'e20 “Have you read the year's best seller?” Cultured matrons used to say; “Dear, the Odyssey’s a thriller, And so charmingly risque!” Marble statues were erected To perpetuate his fame, All the Grecian isles united To immortalize his name. -But . wonder; doessgreat Homer Haunt old highways now and then, Making crisp, satiric comments On the curious ways of men? —A. MERRIAM CONNER. Nea terean WILLIAM P. JONES IS SUMMONED BY DEATE Wiilam P. zen of this city sevéral months, Nevada City Sanitarium Wednesday evening. Mr. about town greeting friends up until a few days afo-when he suddenFavoantins Bue tus chat Ge Ole od ly became iously ill and was. re-! : moved to the Sanitarium from his . home in Nevada euy Jaa cana home on Nevada street. This was their first meeting . in several years. Mrs. Curtis resides His wife, who had been called to ' : —2 pane th ] me whi yah bui § San Jose to be With their daughter, . !" the old home which wah built 66 Miss Mary Jones, who was operated . Years ago. The home was attractive on for appendicitis —just before . "i Z lighted Christmas tree Christmas, was called, arriving at. @2@ seasonal decorations. noon Wednesday, and was at his bedThose present were, Mrs. side when he passed away. . McBride, of San Diego; Mrs. AdeMr. Jones was born near Bangor, laide Denny and her son, Mr. Lester Wales; OctQber 16, 1871 and left sce Mine it oa of Berkeley; there for the Wnited States when 17. M"S. McBride s remaining to visit years of age. He spent one year in until the middle of Januar the east, coming to California where Mrs. Adelaide Denny and Mrs. he jomeéd a brother at Walnut Greek. . *4eline Curtis are Nevada county's On his 19th birthday he was in Re. 0/dest twins. lief Hill, then a_ thriving mining camp, working with a brother: ane cousin in their mine Shortly afterwards he moved to Nevada City, which has been his home ever since. He has followed mining practically all his life, but served as, Night Watehman in Nevada City for sometime resigning on account of ill health. For the past two years -he has been janitor of Odd Fellows Hall in this city. He was a member of Oustomah lodge. : Mr. Jones was a kindly genial man and will be missed by hosts of friends in Nevada City and county who loved him for his many generSocial Events ened. “prominéut eitiwho has been ill fo passed_away—at_the at . 11:30 Jones was Jones, Family Reunion (At Curtis Home One of the happiest family gathzs in some time was a reunion Adeline Curtis, erin of the sisters of Mrs. big Social Evening Enjoyed by Twelve Mrs. Peggy Flynn was hostess Olt Saturday evening honoring Mrs. Jessie Scott and Mrs. Nancy James. Three tables of bridge were enjoyed with prizes going to Mesdames Nola Pickrell,, first; Mary Northey, second; and Hannah Geegel, consola: tion. Decorations in keeping with the holiday season were used about the home. Dainty reffeshments were served at a prettily appointed table. Those present were: Mesdames Nola. Pickrell, Jane Baker, Adeline ’‘Connnor, Theresa McCloud, Nancy James, Jessie Scott, Nettie Sandow, Nance Scheidick, Clara Phillips, Mary Northey, Alice Shebley of this city; Mrs. Hannah Beegal of Richmond. position. He leaves to mourn his passing a loving wife, son, Harry C. Jones of Redwood City; two daughters, Miss Hazel Jones, Pismo Beach; Miss Mary Jones, Del Monte, one grand child and:a brother in Wales. Subscribe for The\ Nugget. ‘NEW YEAR BALL 4a Grass Valley youth, IS AUSPICIOUS (Contiuned from Page One) FashionedCouple. Wayne Russell—Mask. LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS Mrs. Jack Widauf won first’ door prize, and Chas. Leiter, second. 1—Best Dressed Lady—Miss Gerces Wilde: wall Goering. 3—Second Best Dreessed tads=. Miss Mildred Bennetts. 4—Second Best Dressed Gentleman—Miss Della Ford in Man’s costume. 5—-Third best dressed ee ee Kittle Kimball. 6—Third best dressed —Harry Jefferson. " ‘7_Best fancy dressed Maids. from. Mars. 8—Second best fancy group—Day and Night Girls. §—Third best fancy dressed group —Goddesses of Liberty. 10—Most original group—Beech Nut Gum group. 11—Best~— children’s group—Penguins. 12—Most original lady’s costume —Mrs. Howard Penrose. ~13—Most__ original eostume—Leroy Hanks. 14—Most original masquerade— Mrs. ‘Leroy Hanks. 15—Best sustained ter—Ruth Peard. 16—Best sustained Charles Elliott of the Group”’. 17—Best dressed masauerade couple—Merle Coulter and Ray’ Wilde. 18—Best Comedian—Ted Deale. Under the direetion of Christian Anderson a very enjoyable program was rendered by talented amateurs before the dancing began. follows: x Quartz Mill Billies vocal selections including cowboy songs. Marie Buford and Rex Paroday in solos and a duet. Elton Tobiassen and Lavonne Gates in a brisk tap dance which was encored. : In rapid fire order gentleman group — dressed gentleman’s lady charaegentleman-—— “Shot Gun Edwin Abram did his“ own announcing ‘over the ‘mike’ and played a series of accordian numbers. He tickled the. fancy of the audience by his abrupt, business-like performance, and was repeatedly encored, Little Betty Jean Rore was enthusiastically applauded for her tap dance specialty. George Ford rendered sevéral seections on his mouth harp and was much praised. : Morgenthau, . Jr., that the United States has begun ingold on a coordinated ebiain Silver producing sterling Morgenthau said: in Mr. and Mrs. Will Maguire have, INTERNATION CONFERENCES ON SILVER BEGUN Washington dispatches state that Treasury’ Henry yesterday hinted Secretary of the ternational silver conferences with respect to the use of both silver and * as standard of monetary value. ' Morgenthau’s suggestion was: i direct. He merely referred que tioners to President Roosevel congressional message of i 1934, which had indicated course. had been’ started. Eduardo Saurez, secretary of thé treasury of Mexico, now here on @ Silver mission, arranged to confer with Morgenthau again following @ social gathering of silver experts at the home of the secretary last night. Further progress in solving silver questions between the United Statés {and Mexico are expected to be made at the meeting. ' In answer to questions as to whether he United States and. other’ countries should present avunited front against the managed currency bloc, “T think it isthe interest of silver producing countries to work closely together. Mrs. Geary Feagans and daughter Miss Dorothy Feagans, of ‘this city are visiting Mrs. Faegan’s parents Red Bluff. ae Nearly 100,000,000 files are re quired to keep tab on the motor , vehicles operating in the state of California. \ \ [NEVER WORRY ABOUT FEEDING A {IWASALITTLE . . WORRIED WHEN YOU SAID THE BOSS WAS COMING TO DINNER A Man’‘s Food returned from spending Christmas} May We help yOu in Oakland with their children. They. . were accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Edna Meredith and Meredith. Mr. Maguire seriously ill_at-his home. Mr. STATIGNERY AND OFFICE SUPPLIES We carry complete line bookkeeping, stenographic,: general office needs. RY Start the New Year right with a good set of books and proper@ office *quipment. E . Ledgers, Journals, Record # 300ks, Day Books; Time Books,® Files of ail kinds, Typing Sup-& lies. 3 of and® a SPECIAL SAVE. at vour! % : ¥ with SAE EIcy ‘select? BUY THE BEST AT ~ Keystone Market = NOTE OUR PRICES TRY OUR QUALITY WE DO NOT— WE WILL NOT Carry Anything But the Best Steaks, ‘Chops, Roasts, Pot Roasts, Cold Meats, Sausages, Ham, Bacon: CALANAN & RICHARDS Commercial Street, Nevada City Phone 67 The remains are at “Holmes Funeral Home. Services will také place at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon fro:: Holmes Funeral Home, interment to be made in Odd Fellows Cemetery. Miss Mary Bennett returns to her studies at Stanford today. i 1 Mrs. C. E. Parsons and Mrs. Belle Douglas will attend the program meeting of the Roseville Woman’s Club in the clubrooms at Roseville this afternoon. Robin Lampson: will review his very popular and fascinating story of the gold rush days. “Laughter out: of the Grout” at this meeting. : Mr. Fred Garrison, ‘superintendent of the local highway division,’ and ‘crew, with the snow plow. went out on the Hahoe-Ukiah highway eer Thursday morning to clear the high way. About four inches of new snew fell Wennenday night. Los. Angeles county registers more motor vehicles annually than any nation of the world excluding the= 7 fe Bs nited States. F actory Trained Mechanics Two Hydraulic Lubrication Lifts — ALL MAKESOF CARS. SERVICH GRASS VALLEY iH aT s { ee

PAGE TWO NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, JAUNARY 3, 1936: re ene“ * . Neva da City Nugget @ Broad Street. Phone 36 A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Frinted and Published at Nevada City. * -, A A +, wa * we He ate ah OOS o oy Ay %s Editor and Publisher ifeote ~ Published Seri-Weekly, Monday and Friday’ ae Nevada City, California, -and entered “as “mail™ matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City,,under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Jr? 7 ae Soil TION RATES Gin: Advance) . 222-3. 223.. $2.50 KR Gne year reste st 8 HIHIHIHIHeeioienieieieinteinininieieivinivicinituteiatetok Taser s Plea (Contributed) Finally the voices of the-fotorist and the taxpayer are being heard in California. The movement to save our highways from over-commercialization is today spreading rapidly throughout the State. 1» Whether or not anything will come of the plea depends entirely on those state officials who have control of such matters. But certainly the motorist and the taxpayer have at least two good reosans for raising the hue and cry. Obviously, the taxpayer doesn’t want to put out money building roads that are prematurely worn out by an excess of Fett heavy passenger and freight carrying vehicles. Obviously, the Motorist doesn’t want to be virtually crowded off the highway by ereat fleets of such vehicles. On the other hand, it is absolutely necessary aie farmer and many others to have adequate highway transportation. But objection is confined only to the excess, and to the alarmingly rapid increase. In 1923 there were 43,257 trucks on the road in Cale fornia. In 1924 the figure jumped to 193,871. During the years 1925 to 1929 it rose to 217,413. The following year trucks onthe road increased to 230,387. By 1931 there were 245,213. .\ Thus official registration figures show that in eight years they increased 201,956. If they increase as rapidly during the next eight years, by 1942 we should have about 442,000 trucks on our highways. With such a huge fleet, if we put 14 people in each carrier, the entire population of California could be moved out of the state in one trip! 4 If one tries to imagine what motoring would be like on highways used by this many of the heavy vehicles, or what road upkeep would cost, he can readily understand the plea _of the taxpayer and the motorist. =) Wie 4s Golden Coal Less frequently, now that recovery is under way, do we hear the phrases that lay bare the bitter core of such a phenomenon as~ ‘depression’ in a world so capable of producing an over-abundance of everything. Such words as. “starvation amid plenty,’ or “bfeadlines knee deep in wheat’’ no longer sprinkle the pages of newspapers. Yet today, economists told, us recently, a great majority of American people are living on second and third class diets —are not getting enereh food, or food of good guality. The tragedy of this soe clalion . is all too apparent. Not quite so obvious, however, is the promise this fact whispe:s of a new day's dawning in the not too far distant future: [+ emphasizes something we are all too prone to fozet; nam> that markets are not glutted, that demand is not, satiated, an that the American standard of living has never approached what it someday will be. If everyone lived on a first class diet of proper feed in proper Beans, business would soar some threefold or fourfold in lines‘engaged in the gigantic task of feeding America . —and that means some 21 per cent of all economic activity ~ of the nation. If everyone ee even the minimum in the way of modern comforts and conveniences, business in-all lines would _ swell to many times its present level. Reminders of this sort from time to time are valuable, lest .ve tire of the incessaré struggle and endless discussion of tedious efforts to adjust our economic structure. We must rememeber that all the machinery is there, and that by fitting it together properly we can boost the American standard of Jjiving beyond anything you ever conceived in your fondest dreams. A veritable flood of Ekan: a veritable flood of money _ into our government treasuries at lower tax rates; balanced budgets all around; and best of all a happy, well-fed populace with moments of leisure and the where-withal to enjoy them. What a golden goal it is! : SERA STAFFS SLASHED 50 PCT. a reduction ‘of 60° 50 per cent in the State Emergency Relief Administration accounting, iand «disbursing : ‘staffs: and the, return of the state’¢ chief disbursing office from San Francisco to Sacramento were announced today at the Capitol, says the Sacramento Bee. eral funds were being used jointly in unemployment relief activities. In the interest of economy and also because the funds to be used for relief in the future will be practically all out of the state treasury the office ence more will be located in the Capital city. Officials of the controller's office estimated the adminisg? raive force handling the SERA payments is being cut. throughout the state from 600 to 300 workers, with further rej ductions contemplated as the conditions warrant. Bet : This is accompanied by a reduiction of relief disbursements from’ » high of $18,000,000 a month at the peak of the state-federal expendit‘ures to the prospective average wse { of little-more than $2,000,000 a ‘. month in state funds henceforth. Cea a troller ‘Ray L. Riley will offer. for sale 132 interest bearing state I. O. . Warrants in an effort to convert » \eContinuedion Page Six) te at ous and kindly deeds and_happy disTomorrow morning State Con-: Great Homer’s Fame _When old Homer, poor and seedy, Shuffled down the village street, No one called, “‘hello there Homer,” ‘No one ran to guide his feet; No one took him to the circus, No one offered him a ride, Not a she in Asia Minor Would consent to be his bride. Some there were who tendered largess Tempered with a frosty smile; _ No one said, ““come on in Homer, Sit and rest your. bones awhile.” No one fashioned gleaming haloes To adorn great Homer’s head— But, the fuss folks made about him -When the man was safely dead! Seven cities claimed his birthplace, ores declared he wrote his books hile ensconced as guest of honor In their cosy ingle-nooks; Thousands praised his wit and wisdom, Grace cf mind and strength of limb; Many maidens boasted coyly : Of their love. affairs with him. ey xai-'e20 “Have you read the year's best seller?” Cultured matrons used to say; “Dear, the Odyssey’s a thriller, And so charmingly risque!” Marble statues were erected To perpetuate his fame, All the Grecian isles united To immortalize his name. -But . wonder; doessgreat Homer Haunt old highways now and then, Making crisp, satiric comments On the curious ways of men? —A. MERRIAM CONNER. Nea terean WILLIAM P. JONES IS SUMMONED BY DEATE Wiilam P. zen of this city sevéral months, Nevada City Sanitarium Wednesday evening. Mr. about town greeting friends up until a few days afo-when he suddenFavoantins Bue tus chat Ge Ole od ly became iously ill and was. re-! : moved to the Sanitarium from his . home in Nevada euy Jaa cana home on Nevada street. This was their first meeting . in several years. Mrs. Curtis resides His wife, who had been called to ' : —2 pane th ] me whi yah bui § San Jose to be With their daughter, . !" the old home which wah built 66 Miss Mary Jones, who was operated . Years ago. The home was attractive on for appendicitis —just before . "i Z lighted Christmas tree Christmas, was called, arriving at. @2@ seasonal decorations. noon Wednesday, and was at his bedThose present were, Mrs. side when he passed away. . McBride, of San Diego; Mrs. AdeMr. Jones was born near Bangor, laide Denny and her son, Mr. Lester Wales; OctQber 16, 1871 and left sce Mine it oa of Berkeley; there for the Wnited States when 17. M"S. McBride s remaining to visit years of age. He spent one year in until the middle of Januar the east, coming to California where Mrs. Adelaide Denny and Mrs. he jomeéd a brother at Walnut Greek. . *4eline Curtis are Nevada county's On his 19th birthday he was in Re. 0/dest twins. lief Hill, then a_ thriving mining camp, working with a brother: ane cousin in their mine Shortly afterwards he moved to Nevada City, which has been his home ever since. He has followed mining practically all his life, but served as, Night Watehman in Nevada City for sometime resigning on account of ill health. For the past two years -he has been janitor of Odd Fellows Hall in this city. He was a member of Oustomah lodge. : Mr. Jones was a kindly genial man and will be missed by hosts of friends in Nevada City and county who loved him for his many generSocial Events ened. “prominéut eitiwho has been ill fo passed_away—at_the at . 11:30 Jones was Jones, Family Reunion (At Curtis Home One of the happiest family gathzs in some time was a reunion Adeline Curtis, erin of the sisters of Mrs. big Social Evening Enjoyed by Twelve Mrs. Peggy Flynn was hostess Olt Saturday evening honoring Mrs. Jessie Scott and Mrs. Nancy James.

Three tables of bridge were enjoyed with prizes going to Mesdames Nola Pickrell,, first; Mary Northey, second; and Hannah Geegel, consola: tion. Decorations in keeping with the holiday season were used about the home. Dainty reffeshments were served at a prettily appointed table. Those present were: Mesdames Nola. Pickrell, Jane Baker, Adeline ’‘Connnor, Theresa McCloud, Nancy James, Jessie Scott, Nettie Sandow, Nance Scheidick, Clara Phillips, Mary Northey, Alice Shebley of this city; Mrs. Hannah Beegal of Richmond. position. He leaves to mourn his passing a loving wife, son, Harry C. Jones of Redwood City; two daughters, Miss Hazel Jones, Pismo Beach; Miss Mary Jones, Del Monte, one grand child and:a brother in Wales. Subscribe for The\ Nugget. ‘NEW YEAR BALL 4a Grass Valley youth, IS AUSPICIOUS (Contiuned from Page One) FashionedCouple. Wayne Russell—Mask. LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS Mrs. Jack Widauf won first’ door prize, and Chas. Leiter, second. 1—Best Dressed Lady—Miss Gerces Wilde: wall Goering. 3—Second Best Dreessed tads=. Miss Mildred Bennetts. 4—Second Best Dressed Gentleman—Miss Della Ford in Man’s costume. 5—-Third best dressed ee ee Kittle Kimball. 6—Third best dressed —Harry Jefferson. " ‘7_Best fancy dressed Maids. from. Mars. 8—Second best fancy group—Day and Night Girls. §—Third best fancy dressed group —Goddesses of Liberty. 10—Most original group—Beech Nut Gum group. 11—Best~— children’s group—Penguins. 12—Most original lady’s costume —Mrs. Howard Penrose. ~13—Most__ original eostume—Leroy Hanks. 14—Most original masquerade— Mrs. ‘Leroy Hanks. 15—Best sustained ter—Ruth Peard. 16—Best sustained Charles Elliott of the Group”’. 17—Best dressed masauerade couple—Merle Coulter and Ray’ Wilde. 18—Best Comedian—Ted Deale. Under the direetion of Christian Anderson a very enjoyable program was rendered by talented amateurs before the dancing began. follows: x Quartz Mill Billies vocal selections including cowboy songs. Marie Buford and Rex Paroday in solos and a duet. Elton Tobiassen and Lavonne Gates in a brisk tap dance which was encored. : In rapid fire order gentleman group — dressed gentleman’s lady charaegentleman-—— “Shot Gun Edwin Abram did his“ own announcing ‘over the ‘mike’ and played a series of accordian numbers. He tickled the. fancy of the audience by his abrupt, business-like performance, and was repeatedly encored, Little Betty Jean Rore was enthusiastically applauded for her tap dance specialty. George Ford rendered sevéral seections on his mouth harp and was much praised. : Morgenthau, . Jr., that the United States has begun ingold on a coordinated ebiain Silver producing sterling Morgenthau said: in Mr. and Mrs. Will Maguire have, INTERNATION CONFERENCES ON SILVER BEGUN Washington dispatches state that Treasury’ Henry yesterday hinted Secretary of the ternational silver conferences with respect to the use of both silver and * as standard of monetary value. ' Morgenthau’s suggestion was: i direct. He merely referred que tioners to President Roosevel congressional message of i 1934, which had indicated course. had been’ started. Eduardo Saurez, secretary of thé treasury of Mexico, now here on @ Silver mission, arranged to confer with Morgenthau again following @ social gathering of silver experts at the home of the secretary last night. Further progress in solving silver questions between the United Statés {and Mexico are expected to be made at the meeting. ' In answer to questions as to whether he United States and. other’ countries should present avunited front against the managed currency bloc, “T think it isthe interest of silver producing countries to work closely together. Mrs. Geary Feagans and daughter Miss Dorothy Feagans, of ‘this city are visiting Mrs. Faegan’s parents Red Bluff. ae Nearly 100,000,000 files are re quired to keep tab on the motor , vehicles operating in the state of California. \ \ [NEVER WORRY ABOUT FEEDING A {IWASALITTLE . . WORRIED WHEN YOU SAID THE BOSS WAS COMING TO DINNER A Man’‘s Food returned from spending Christmas} May We help yOu in Oakland with their children. They. . were accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Edna Meredith and Meredith. Mr. Maguire seriously ill_at-his home. Mr. STATIGNERY AND OFFICE SUPPLIES We carry complete line bookkeeping, stenographic,: general office needs. RY Start the New Year right with a good set of books and proper@ office *quipment. E . Ledgers, Journals, Record # 300ks, Day Books; Time Books,® Files of ail kinds, Typing Sup-& lies. 3 of and® a SPECIAL SAVE. at vour! % : ¥ with SAE EIcy ‘select? BUY THE BEST AT ~ Keystone Market = NOTE OUR PRICES TRY OUR QUALITY WE DO NOT— WE WILL NOT Carry Anything But the Best Steaks, ‘Chops, Roasts, Pot Roasts, Cold Meats, Sausages, Ham, Bacon: CALANAN & RICHARDS Commercial Street, Nevada City Phone 67 The remains are at “Holmes Funeral Home. Services will také place at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon fro:: Holmes Funeral Home, interment to be made in Odd Fellows Cemetery. Miss Mary Bennett returns to her studies at Stanford today. i 1 Mrs. C. E. Parsons and Mrs. Belle Douglas will attend the program meeting of the Roseville Woman’s Club in the clubrooms at Roseville this afternoon. Robin Lampson: will review his very popular and fascinating story of the gold rush days. “Laughter out: of the Grout” at this meeting. : Mr. Fred Garrison, ‘superintendent of the local highway division,’ and ‘crew, with the snow plow. went out on the Hahoe-Ukiah highway eer Thursday morning to clear the high way. About four inches of new snew fell Wennenday night. Los. Angeles county registers more motor vehicles annually than any nation of the world excluding the= 7 fe Bs nited States. F actory Trained Mechanics Two Hydraulic Lubrication Lifts — ALL MAKESOF CARS. SERVICH GRASS VALLEY iH aT s { ee