January 4, 1935 (6 pages)

Ye . sie “site ~ cop aie ; Me: oieaiee “Ww = « ) st ta sencd i " a *y : ae : ¥ . i f : ifs Moms E : + . ___FRIDAY, JAN. 4, 1935 THE NEVADA-CITY NUGGET PAGE FIVE. & solmememnend — : . = ai ty NEW VEAR HOLDS BIG Nevada county can well be satisfied] 1935. We plan to cooperate i> a: Ra A YZ. Teiar was especially difficult to pick out Audrey’ Davis, Margaret Tennant, . F u uy with the achievements of the past} material way by giving trees and . AEA RY Y PRIZES FOR tie winners as there were.so many Florence Apgoye, Elma Eden «and Ld * HOP: OF PROSPERITY year. Taxes on real estate have. shrubbery to help beautify the) z, 2 nine “fine costumes. However, after much Hilda Arbogast. 2 : rl ae j been reduced some forty per cent. swimming pool park. The swiin-. A Q HER ARERS deliberation, the following prizes second Best Dressed Group: ‘Re[Contiuned from Pave One With the return of utility property. ming pool and airport are very con. rei td oak FAB? bt ro warded: ses" Vivian Hughson, Fay Murphy, —— pee Oe 2 ye ee to our ‘tax rolls in 1935, another. ecrete things that show the council . Best Dressed Lady: Miss Margaret Helen Davidson, Néva Piannezzi. Thins gon rally have a better he substantial reduction should follow-. and_ citizens ean and do dobig . Bey Ree TENS hp h ee Wyant. Madge Piannezzi, Mrs. Madison. peard nee practicaliy along al} lites," . We have had practically no mort-. things for this city. : . i: 4 4 Ly DAVE, Best Pressed Gentleman: Hat Most Original Group: «* Variet E E. Bolton, Varict¥ _~Stoe sage foreclosures. The county has With appreciation of the great Watson ‘Twins: Alberto Bolton: Eumice Cob“OMtlook is good.” no bonded indebtedness. We lock . value of mining interests here 1 One of the biggest jobs for the Second Lest Dressed Lady: Miss beldick. Dave Richards, * -Keystone leat; {orward with confidence to the vec-. think that wé should endeavor to. comii:: of the Firemen’s masque} Vera Flyndt. Best Children’s Group: DepresMarket-——“Things look pretty ood] Ord of the New Year with its assur-* make this city so, fine and heauti-. ball on New Year's Bye is to award Second Best Dressed Gentleman: sion Wedding: Virginia Carney be ine’ a nee of prosperity and happiness for} ful that many people will make this. the ae 5 There were ey peucted W Bog Eck. a J John Muscardini, Bud Angove, / Mis. Jennie Vieton, Yreston Mas Ub our ¢itizens. their home just because it is BO 286 ufty maskers, and this year iti. Third Best Dressed Lady: Miss Gloria Stedlar, Ben Tamblyn, Elta Stand 155 locke wa aie He Sam Clark, county recorde?:——-! beautiful, regardless of whether the . Se . Blten Curtis. Hanitin. scription list has iucréascc. . “Looks OK to me.” mining business is. big or little.” . THARP PLEADS CASE Third ‘Best. Dressed Gentleman: Most Original Lady’s Costume Bowman and Bowman, parers. Frank Steel, treasurer—‘I think Rev. Charles Washburn, Episco-! 5 3 : Wesley Perry. Beatrice Eickhoft. hairdregsers-—“‘ Business fooks beta! 1935 will be a little better than pal minister—‘I believe 1935 will! IN APPELLATE COURT ' Best Dressed Group: Bridal group Most Original’ Gentleman’s Coster than it did.” 1934." see a Feal beginning. in the upward . ;consisting of Gertrude Schreiber, time: Addison Janes. : Carl Tobiassen, — sheriff-elect trend of economic life, It will. . Robert Tharp, attorney, on Wed‘Clarice Hol ' & good Mrs. Tennant, Betty Jean Sbp-— “Things will be better and oore prosperous, although. we don’t 20m“The new year looks ivery bright for this county.” plain, Of 19:34’ Dr. J. R. Bell, dentist—‘1935 J. F. Coley, confectioner “ping looks good. There is optimism on strong.” every side.’’ Dr. ©. W. Chapman, dertist C. FE. Clinch, business man——‘We “Everything will go fine as lag as. }ave a very bright future, and are the money holds out.” ; Just on the eve of a great mining Mrs. Wyant, Shamrock (ase boom. “1935 is going to be much btter.” W. Kotchapaw, feed store—‘My U. S. N. Johnson; _Bret Harte! business is normal and it looks like Dairy, ‘Looking forward is alvays. a good year for Nevada County.”’ brighter.” When interviewed yesterday, Rev: H. H. Buckner stated. Rey. , the First Presbyterian chureh in Los Andrew Larsen, barber Bales of going to be good.” Curtis Clark, garage man—‘usi. Angeles, in a talk over the radio, ness is better than it has beegin aj Stated that Amy Semple McPherson long time.’”’ had given her version of 19352 Dr. Forest Risley, cleaner—-‘] feel’ Von Klineschmidt, president of the 1935 holds promise.’’ . ‘University of Soutiern California, Arthur W. Hoge, Great Ngthern . and Mae West, had each given their Gold Mifes, Co., Ltd.—‘In refrence . to the New Year so far as thi community is concerned, the outhok is versions, but all hecould say was--“There is an optomsbtie spirit in the United States but problems far from solved.” D., W. Henry, Saeway Stores-—‘‘I jhope 1935 is going o be better than 1934 and feel that t will.” today, our fer continued are the inbrain trust advisors realize te fact that every known depressioniin the prosperif, and: has soon as President ad his 7 past has been overcome throgh priC. E. Parson, GHette Nursery — Hoge 519, Tamblyn 436, Jackson # 2 vate initiative and private idustry “With the better tines Of 1935 403, Hummelt 375, Finnegan 350,. x instead of by the goverym@t bor-. ahead of us I thin! we should plan Games 2081. Points 0. ee = rowing on the future, the sponer. {to make our good sity an even bet‘CURNOW'S TEAM e. + the depression will be fvel. The!ter, more beautiful place to live in. 12-28-34 % ae need of private industry today is. The Federal Housng Survey indiCurnow 480, Reed 462, Arbogast . & Mothers everywhere are now confidence in our govermmmeni andjcates that many mprovement are 256, Scheck 864, Schreiber 397,-H'. ¢Siving their children Melo-Malt, just as soon as this cosfiderce is;contemplated by individuals. Thecap 108. Games 2041. Points 1. i$ the new Rexall Product that restored whereby private capital can! Christmas tree erected in the Plaza » GOYNE’S TEAM Pee like honey and is so rich} feel that they are going to get a!this year suggests the idea of a liv-> 12-28-34 . in Vitamins A, B (F and G) & D.%; square deal, you will see the wheels{ing tree there. This is a busy traf-/ Goyne 348, Fortier 451, Haddy . MELO-MALT of industry moving at a mucl more. fic center and it might be weil to 407, Clarke 398, Penrose 356. . rapid pace and in conseyuence;erect a traffic sign there also. . Games 1960. Points 0. \e $1 00 thereof, ali of those who desire to]think all the citizéns should coupe; — a == . e : © work will have: plenty of employ-. rate with the cit} council in af! AUTO LOANS . g R. E. HARRIS ment.”’ their plans for civic improvement if} = : . i¥ : : pe ‘{. Prompt, Courteous, Confidential “se ‘ Fred E. Conner, Manager of Ne-. Sree <a a = Service ey vada County Lumber Company-i Get Our Rates i] “First, our observation fo: the new . . Deal Direct with Lender le / yegr finds plenty of hard work for 1] State Finance Company Ts Mie ryene Our city ie REE. aa Loder DICK RMAN i 1312 K St. Sacramento Cap 1274 il fe ritory wii not find conditions ! ; bitOVi nor developing, withon ; ; exercise of community eooperay A Our mines represent, if noi g : t mtirely the main industry of ou) § the management ou 4 mines, have not sat idly by COLD CAPSULES ygection; of An ideal treatnent foxy greater waiting for ‘something to turn up’ { but for gold with @ improved California —_te is’ already into ag year (California Gold ‘ Year) which will naturally attract world wide attention, since our state§ has been advertising such a program many, many months, the world over. Nevada City is getting upon her toes from a civic standpoint and will, for years to come in our estiinducement for such head cods 90c¢ box down have gone processes. day is facing and known as e for For those coughsSantox Pine Tree Expectorantwith extract of Cod Liversand Tar 5 OcBiitle DICKERMAN’S DRUG STIRE NEVADACTY mation, find activity. H. EK. McKee, attorney—‘‘We are outside the current, in an’ eddy, watching the swirl of angry rapids.” ' George Carter, sheriff—‘‘The year 1935 looks good. J expect to see a big increase in pcpulation. in Nevada City. The housing shortage is holding back growth at thi: time.”’ R. N. McCormack, cointy clerk “Nevada City, Grass Valey and th surrounding territory look alright in fact better than in the last 2 oi Tuttle, sup ior judge— From goyvernmentd Standpoint SUNNYSIDE @EEN HOUSESFLQIST Nada City Fhone 6° Ab , fe ake te rte rte steaks ste se ote ste ate tects stherte ste ste vleste ste ot os oh eae ee teste erie este she opeogearp eps forte fe rkerfe rte ste ots 2 *. Cae 3 BiLU'S BEAUTY SHOP PEMANENT WAVE! A SPHALTY $3.50To $.00 LTURE terete stork lola chee a She ate stesteate she ste at Feeeeejoky os ‘ teat besa GNG ¥ re Heskett i ALL BINCHES OF BEAUTY C he +3 te ill Street ( Phone 74 Grass Valley 147} HesSerke shortest stead alesteate sfeatesteste teste oalesfeatoteateoteate teste steabtenteateateate NORTHH CALIFORNIAS LAREST DANCE! AND OLEST BALLROOM . ! !. ! ! Near Sacramento—5iles out Auburn Blvd. Rainbow Gardens ‘STEAM HEATED—\WRM—COMFORTABLE FRANKIE GORDONYD HIS ORCHESTRA (Former Scott @ and Orchestra), 60c ; dies: 40c _ Dancing, ‘till 8 et et a 1185, Skehan 387, R. } : This bring a real diminution of the ranks . nesday appeared before the Third and, Nathalie Worthley, Most Original Masquerade Couple Wa ae ugcgaee: The Dentists: Dr. John R. Ivey ane of organized crime. I also look for. Appellate court in Sacramento, rep-. POO UGTE TO CLASSIFY >. J. Kilroy : a strengtheine of the ties eee ae eG es ie oe SALESMAN WANTED Best Sustained Lady. Character: Le eres Inglish speakine egjiants M. J. Brock et ai, in the cage} 7 ET A RIPE : > > trae the great English speaking peoples en & aes : ae . } MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route Ri Noyes. hastened of course, by. the abroga Dees : = ee : S a of 800 families. Write today. Raw-! Fest. Dressed Masquerade Couple tion. of =the W gece bie Naval bs a sees : idee ge igs a Jeigh, Dept. CAA-366-SA, Oak-" Mr. McGragor and daughter, Jean. Treaty on the part of Japan. Cal = : tnis as Rty, Involves fi j land, Calif. fest Comedian: Max Bandy. Senos ee ues construction of a .econtract unde} . : ror eee. : ie eases 7 T 1 hi bh 2roel on Y ay° ‘ Jas 2OVaS ees — 4 . ditional of -their mining property . . to Slye. The appeal is in the form ! hot LAST WEEK OF 1934 WIEDAUF’S TEAM 12-26-34 Wiedauf 414, Sehiffner 334, 881, Kjorlie 399, Johnson 381, H’ Cap 12, 86. Games 1945. Points 9. RICHARD’S TEAM 12-26-34 { a complaint for a declaratory { j rjudzment. Wright & Tharp aye at. torneys for the appellants. i Rore . ; Mr. and Mrs. Bev Barron returi: recently from Orland where thev spent the holidays with Mrs. . ron’s parents. . ed . Bar. ! Richards 408,. Huson 41 7, BigeSeared ae i Ra Beas bw 432, Stambaugh 318, M urphy . diet baited a eiuin S he ats ‘90, Games 1965. Points -1. i . oe SCHEEMER’S TEAM . fe Ps -<s 4 12-27-34 ik % Scheemetr 439; Tharp 434, Tucker 1% Wright 462 H’ sap 69. Games 2176, Points a HOGE'S TEAM 12-27-34 He ata 5% SEX CAR AAR AR ARS Merfetatesteotes a ate ate ea ae + st, at yt ¥ Gifts of App . lt = Just like jam on bread and#! filled with vitamins 3 recitation for Services Rendered Sy or Wy ee yk wil Al Ed A fine watch—a jewel—or an emblem—wil! most fittingly convey your heartfelt appreciation for some worthy service rendered. Such a gift will last through the years and £ T serve as a constant reminder £ £ of your thoughtfulness. NAL TRUST & a a SYSTE: SAVINGS ASSOCIATION CALIFORNIA Combined Statement of Bank of America, N.T.@ S. A., and Baz On December 22,1934, sixty-one branches of the State Bank were to be operated in San Francisco, Berkeley, Davis, Eureka tk of America (a California State Bank )—Identical in Management— merged with the National Bank. Branches of the State Bank continue » Napa, Petalzma, Sebastopol Sonora, Ventura and Yuba City. DECEMBER 31, 1934 RESOURCES We Have. CASH IN OUR VAULTS AND ON DEPOSIT WITH FEDERAL RESERVE BANK . $53,995,826.08 CASH ON DEPOSIT with banks in New York, Chicago and other cities and due from United States treasurer and cash itemsin . process of collection $76,949,926.38 TOTAL CASH Age ae . + + $130,945,752.46 We Own. SECURITIES OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT AND FEDERAL AGENCIES 3360,720,694.31 STATE, COUNTY AND MUNICIPAL BONDS. OTHER BONDS AND SECURITIES. . . . .$ 23,057,179.58 STOCK IN FEDERAL RESERVE BANK AND INVESTMENT IN FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE 5 CORPORATION . .:. .$ 3,934,790.34 TOTAL SECURITIES eS : $489,095,406.93 W/E HAVE LOANED TO OUR CUSTOMERS for use in their business and for : other legitimate needs . $472,382,852.50 WE HAVEINTEREST duc us on bonds and loans earned to the date of this statement, but uncollected, together with accounts receivable : . $101, 382,742.70 WE HOLD GUARANTEES ANDSECURI I of customers and banks, -for letters of credi acceptanees and endorsed bills . $ 17,076,205.78 TOTAL DUE US FROM CUSTOMERS Ges *BANK BUILDINGS, FURNITURE, FIXTURES AND SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS. : Carried at cost less depreciation . : . '$ 37,306,114.78 OTHER REAL ESTATE OWNED. This is other real estate owned, but not presently used as bank premises, and real estate acquired in the settlement of debt, none of which is carried in our assets for more than five years. : $ 10,696,821.91 OTHER RESOURCES including invested reserve funds, supplies inventory, mechanical equip: ment, deferred charges, etc. Rie 3,217,.844.85 4 $ 492,526.15 Resources .:.%. $1.167.754,467.08 This statement includes the figuees of the London,-England, banking office of Bank of America, N. T.& “423 BANKING OFFICES In 255 CALIFORNIA COMMUNITIES LIABILITIES DEMAND DEPOSITS. Funds placed with our banks by corporations, firms, individuals, banks, public officials and the United States Govern. ment (payableon demand) $265,939,141.47 SAVINGS AND TIME DEPOSITS. Funds placed with our banks for extended periods of time by corporations, firms, individuals, banks, State of California, political subdivisions thereof and the United States Government . $731,756,853.56 TOTAL DEPOSITS . $997,695 ,995.03 CIRCULATION. Currency issued under authority of thé United States Government in‘accord: ance with the National Banking Act +$ 45,500,000.00 BILLS PAYABLE AND REDISCOUNTS None ACCEPTANCES, LETTERS OFC REDIT,ETC., Bankers Acceptances which we have endorsed, Letters of Credit issued on behalf of customers and Customers’ Drafts (not yet duc) we have agreed to honor, secured by the guarantees and collateral of customers and banks listed under resources $ 17,554,907.04 RESERVES. Represents money which the Board of Directors has set aside, out of Stockholders’ funds, for contingencies, taxes, etc. -$ 2,854,887.63 RESERVE for dividend. Payable January 2,1935 $ 1,026,250.00 Jace Do asd TOTAL LIABILITIES $1,064,632,039.70 . . . ° ° CAPITAL FUNDS. The difference between the t total Ca pité tal resources and the liabilities represents the banks’ working ul supplied by the stockholders,—~It is carried on the books as follows: a ‘5 CAPITAL. Stockholders’ investment . $ 54,200,000.00 SURPLUS. Paid in by stockholders or accumulated from earnings as an added protection for depositors in the operation of the banks. $ 31,000,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS. Profits accumulated and not withdrawn, but left with the bank for use in conducting its business and as an added protec, tion for depositors . . . . g 17,922,427.38 $103,122,427.38 Liabilities and CapitalFunds. . $1,167,754,467.08 S.A,

Ye . sie “site ~ cop aie ; Me: oieaiee “Ww = « ) st ta sencd i " a *y : ae : ¥ . i f : ifs Moms E : + . ___FRIDAY, JAN. 4, 1935 THE NEVADA-CITY NUGGET PAGE FIVE. & solmememnend — : . = ai ty NEW VEAR HOLDS BIG Nevada county can well be satisfied] 1935. We plan to cooperate i> a: Ra A YZ. Teiar was especially difficult to pick out Audrey’ Davis, Margaret Tennant, . F u uy with the achievements of the past} material way by giving trees and . AEA RY Y PRIZES FOR tie winners as there were.so many Florence Apgoye, Elma Eden «and Ld * HOP: OF PROSPERITY year. Taxes on real estate have. shrubbery to help beautify the) z, 2 nine “fine costumes. However, after much Hilda Arbogast. 2 : rl ae j been reduced some forty per cent. swimming pool park. The swiin-. A Q HER ARERS deliberation, the following prizes second Best Dressed Group: ‘Re[Contiuned from Pave One With the return of utility property. ming pool and airport are very con. rei td oak FAB? bt ro warded: ses" Vivian Hughson, Fay Murphy, —— pee Oe 2 ye ee to our ‘tax rolls in 1935, another. ecrete things that show the council . Best Dressed Lady: Miss Margaret Helen Davidson, Néva Piannezzi. Thins gon rally have a better he substantial reduction should follow-. and_ citizens ean and do dobig . Bey Ree TENS hp h ee Wyant. Madge Piannezzi, Mrs. Madison. peard nee practicaliy along al} lites," . We have had practically no mort-. things for this city. : . i: 4 4 Ly DAVE, Best Pressed Gentleman: Hat Most Original Group: «* Variet E E. Bolton, Varict¥ _~Stoe sage foreclosures. The county has With appreciation of the great Watson ‘Twins: Alberto Bolton: Eumice Cob“OMtlook is good.” no bonded indebtedness. We lock . value of mining interests here 1 One of the biggest jobs for the Second Lest Dressed Lady: Miss beldick. Dave Richards, * -Keystone leat; {orward with confidence to the vec-. think that wé should endeavor to. comii:: of the Firemen’s masque} Vera Flyndt. Best Children’s Group: DepresMarket-——“Things look pretty ood] Ord of the New Year with its assur-* make this city so, fine and heauti-. ball on New Year's Bye is to award Second Best Dressed Gentleman: sion Wedding: Virginia Carney be ine’ a nee of prosperity and happiness for} ful that many people will make this. the ae 5 There were ey peucted W Bog Eck. a J John Muscardini, Bud Angove, / Mis. Jennie Vieton, Yreston Mas Ub our ¢itizens. their home just because it is BO 286 ufty maskers, and this year iti. Third Best Dressed Lady: Miss Gloria Stedlar, Ben Tamblyn, Elta Stand 155 locke wa aie He Sam Clark, county recorde?:——-! beautiful, regardless of whether the . Se . Blten Curtis. Hanitin. scription list has iucréascc. . “Looks OK to me.” mining business is. big or little.” . THARP PLEADS CASE Third ‘Best. Dressed Gentleman: Most Original Lady’s Costume Bowman and Bowman, parers. Frank Steel, treasurer—‘I think Rev. Charles Washburn, Episco-! 5 3 : Wesley Perry. Beatrice Eickhoft. hairdregsers-—“‘ Business fooks beta! 1935 will be a little better than pal minister—‘I believe 1935 will! IN APPELLATE COURT ' Best Dressed Group: Bridal group Most Original’ Gentleman’s Coster than it did.” 1934." see a Feal beginning. in the upward . ;consisting of Gertrude Schreiber, time: Addison Janes. : Carl Tobiassen, — sheriff-elect trend of economic life, It will. . Robert Tharp, attorney, on Wed‘Clarice Hol ' & good Mrs. Tennant, Betty Jean Sbp-— “Things will be better and oore prosperous, although. we don’t 20m“The new year looks ivery bright for this county.” plain, Of 19:34’ Dr. J. R. Bell, dentist—‘1935 J. F. Coley, confectioner “ping looks good. There is optimism on strong.” every side.’’ Dr. ©. W. Chapman, dertist C. FE. Clinch, business man——‘We “Everything will go fine as lag as. }ave a very bright future, and are the money holds out.” ; Just on the eve of a great mining Mrs. Wyant, Shamrock (ase boom. “1935 is going to be much btter.” W. Kotchapaw, feed store—‘My U. S. N. Johnson; _Bret Harte! business is normal and it looks like Dairy, ‘Looking forward is alvays. a good year for Nevada County.”’ brighter.” When interviewed yesterday, Rev: H. H. Buckner stated. Rey. , the First Presbyterian chureh in Los Andrew Larsen, barber Bales of going to be good.” Curtis Clark, garage man—‘usi. Angeles, in a talk over the radio, ness is better than it has beegin aj Stated that Amy Semple McPherson long time.’”’ had given her version of 19352 Dr. Forest Risley, cleaner—-‘] feel’ Von Klineschmidt, president of the 1935 holds promise.’’ . ‘University of Soutiern California, Arthur W. Hoge, Great Ngthern . and Mae West, had each given their Gold Mifes, Co., Ltd.—‘In refrence . to the New Year so far as thi community is concerned, the outhok is versions, but all hecould say was--“There is an optomsbtie spirit in the United States but problems far from solved.” D., W. Henry, Saeway Stores-—‘‘I jhope 1935 is going o be better than 1934 and feel that t will.” today, our fer continued are the inbrain trust advisors realize te fact that every known depressioniin the prosperif, and: has soon as President ad his 7 past has been overcome throgh priC. E. Parson, GHette Nursery — Hoge 519, Tamblyn 436, Jackson # 2 vate initiative and private idustry “With the better tines Of 1935 403, Hummelt 375, Finnegan 350,. x instead of by the goverym@t bor-. ahead of us I thin! we should plan Games 2081. Points 0. ee = rowing on the future, the sponer. {to make our good sity an even bet‘CURNOW'S TEAM e. + the depression will be fvel. The!ter, more beautiful place to live in. 12-28-34 % ae need of private industry today is. The Federal Housng Survey indiCurnow 480, Reed 462, Arbogast . & Mothers everywhere are now confidence in our govermmmeni andjcates that many mprovement are 256, Scheck 864, Schreiber 397,-H'. ¢Siving their children Melo-Malt, just as soon as this cosfiderce is;contemplated by individuals. Thecap 108. Games 2041. Points 1. i$ the new Rexall Product that restored whereby private capital can! Christmas tree erected in the Plaza » GOYNE’S TEAM Pee like honey and is so rich} feel that they are going to get a!this year suggests the idea of a liv-> 12-28-34 . in Vitamins A, B (F and G) & D.%; square deal, you will see the wheels{ing tree there. This is a busy traf-/ Goyne 348, Fortier 451, Haddy . MELO-MALT of industry moving at a mucl more. fic center and it might be weil to 407, Clarke 398, Penrose 356. . rapid pace and in conseyuence;erect a traffic sign there also. . Games 1960. Points 0. \e $1 00 thereof, ali of those who desire to]think all the citizéns should coupe; — a == . e : © work will have: plenty of employ-. rate with the cit} council in af! AUTO LOANS . g R. E. HARRIS ment.”’ their plans for civic improvement if} = : . i¥ : : pe ‘{. Prompt, Courteous, Confidential “se ‘ Fred E. Conner, Manager of Ne-. Sree <a a = Service ey vada County Lumber Company-i Get Our Rates i] “First, our observation fo: the new . . Deal Direct with Lender le / yegr finds plenty of hard work for 1] State Finance Company Ts Mie ryene Our city ie REE. aa Loder DICK RMAN i 1312 K St. Sacramento Cap 1274 il fe ritory wii not find conditions ! ; bitOVi nor developing, withon ; ; exercise of community eooperay A Our mines represent, if noi g : t mtirely the main industry of ou) § the management ou 4 mines, have not sat idly by COLD CAPSULES ygection; of An ideal treatnent foxy greater waiting for ‘something to turn up’ { but for gold with @ improved California —_te is’ already into ag year (California Gold ‘ Year) which will naturally attract world wide attention, since our state§ has been advertising such a program many, many months, the world over. Nevada City is getting upon her toes from a civic standpoint and will, for years to come in our estiinducement for such head cods 90c¢ box down have gone processes. day is facing and known as e for For those coughsSantox Pine Tree Expectorantwith extract of Cod Liversand Tar 5 OcBiitle DICKERMAN’S DRUG STIRE NEVADACTY mation, find activity. H. EK. McKee, attorney—‘‘We are outside the current, in an’ eddy, watching the swirl of angry rapids.” ' George Carter, sheriff—‘‘The year 1935 looks good. J expect to see a big increase in pcpulation. in Nevada City. The housing shortage is holding back growth at thi: time.”’ R. N. McCormack, cointy clerk “Nevada City, Grass Valey and th surrounding territory look alright in fact better than in the last 2 oi Tuttle, sup ior judge— From goyvernmentd Standpoint SUNNYSIDE @EEN HOUSESFLQIST Nada City Fhone 6° Ab , fe ake te rte rte steaks ste se ote ste ate tects stherte ste ste vleste ste ot os oh eae ee teste erie este she opeogearp eps forte fe rkerfe rte ste ots 2 *. Cae 3 BiLU'S BEAUTY SHOP PEMANENT WAVE! A SPHALTY $3.50To $.00 LTURE terete stork lola chee a She ate stesteate she ste at Feeeeejoky os ‘ teat besa GNG ¥ re Heskett i ALL BINCHES OF BEAUTY C he +3 te ill Street ( Phone 74 Grass Valley 147} HesSerke shortest stead alesteate sfeatesteste teste oalesfeatoteateoteate teste steabtenteateateate NORTHH CALIFORNIAS LAREST DANCE! AND OLEST BALLROOM . ! !. ! ! Near Sacramento—5iles out Auburn Blvd. Rainbow Gardens ‘STEAM HEATED—\WRM—COMFORTABLE FRANKIE GORDONYD HIS ORCHESTRA (Former Scott @ and Orchestra), 60c ; dies: 40c _ Dancing, ‘till 8 et

et a 1185, Skehan 387, R. } : This bring a real diminution of the ranks . nesday appeared before the Third and, Nathalie Worthley, Most Original Masquerade Couple Wa ae ugcgaee: The Dentists: Dr. John R. Ivey ane of organized crime. I also look for. Appellate court in Sacramento, rep-. POO UGTE TO CLASSIFY >. J. Kilroy : a strengtheine of the ties eee ae eG es ie oe SALESMAN WANTED Best Sustained Lady. Character: Le eres Inglish speakine egjiants M. J. Brock et ai, in the cage} 7 ET A RIPE : > > trae the great English speaking peoples en & aes : ae . } MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route Ri Noyes. hastened of course, by. the abroga Dees : = ee : S a of 800 families. Write today. Raw-! Fest. Dressed Masquerade Couple tion. of =the W gece bie Naval bs a sees : idee ge igs a Jeigh, Dept. CAA-366-SA, Oak-" Mr. McGragor and daughter, Jean. Treaty on the part of Japan. Cal = : tnis as Rty, Involves fi j land, Calif. fest Comedian: Max Bandy. Senos ee ues construction of a .econtract unde} . : ror eee. : ie eases 7 T 1 hi bh 2roel on Y ay° ‘ Jas 2OVaS ees — 4 . ditional of -their mining property . . to Slye. The appeal is in the form ! hot LAST WEEK OF 1934 WIEDAUF’S TEAM 12-26-34 Wiedauf 414, Sehiffner 334, 881, Kjorlie 399, Johnson 381, H’ Cap 12, 86. Games 1945. Points 9. RICHARD’S TEAM 12-26-34 { a complaint for a declaratory { j rjudzment. Wright & Tharp aye at. torneys for the appellants. i Rore . ; Mr. and Mrs. Bev Barron returi: recently from Orland where thev spent the holidays with Mrs. . ron’s parents. . ed . Bar. ! Richards 408,. Huson 41 7, BigeSeared ae i Ra Beas bw 432, Stambaugh 318, M urphy . diet baited a eiuin S he ats ‘90, Games 1965. Points -1. i . oe SCHEEMER’S TEAM . fe Ps -<s 4 12-27-34 ik % Scheemetr 439; Tharp 434, Tucker 1% Wright 462 H’ sap 69. Games 2176, Points a HOGE'S TEAM 12-27-34 He ata 5% SEX CAR AAR AR ARS Merfetatesteotes a ate ate ea ae + st, at yt ¥ Gifts of App . lt = Just like jam on bread and#! filled with vitamins 3 recitation for Services Rendered Sy or Wy ee yk wil Al Ed A fine watch—a jewel—or an emblem—wil! most fittingly convey your heartfelt appreciation for some worthy service rendered. Such a gift will last through the years and £ T serve as a constant reminder £ £ of your thoughtfulness. NAL TRUST & a a SYSTE: SAVINGS ASSOCIATION CALIFORNIA Combined Statement of Bank of America, N.T.@ S. A., and Baz On December 22,1934, sixty-one branches of the State Bank were to be operated in San Francisco, Berkeley, Davis, Eureka tk of America (a California State Bank )—Identical in Management— merged with the National Bank. Branches of the State Bank continue » Napa, Petalzma, Sebastopol Sonora, Ventura and Yuba City. DECEMBER 31, 1934 RESOURCES We Have.. CASH IN OUR VAULTS AND ON DEPOSIT WITH FEDERAL RESERVE BANK . $53,995,826.08 CASH ON DEPOSIT with banks in New York, Chicago and other cities and due from United States treasurer and cash itemsin . process of collection $76,949,926.38 TOTAL CASH Age ae . + + $130,945,752.46 We Own.. SECURITIES OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT AND FEDERAL AGENCIES 3360,720,694.31 STATE, COUNTY AND MUNICIPAL BONDS. OTHER BONDS AND SECURITIES. . . . .$ 23,057,179.58 STOCK IN FEDERAL RESERVE BANK AND INVESTMENT IN FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE 5 CORPORATION . .:. .$ 3,934,790.34 TOTAL SECURITIES eS : $489,095,406.93 W/E HAVE LOANED TO OUR CUSTOMERS for use in their business and for : other legitimate needs . $472,382,852.50 WE HAVEINTEREST duc us on bonds and loans earned to the date of this statement, but uncollected, together with accounts receivable : . $101, 382,742.70 WE HOLD GUARANTEES ANDSECURI I of customers and banks, -for letters of credi acceptanees and endorsed bills . $ 17,076,205.78 TOTAL DUE US FROM CUSTOMERS Ges *BANK BUILDINGS, FURNITURE, FIXTURES AND SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS. : Carried at cost less depreciation . : . '$ 37,306,114.78 OTHER REAL ESTATE OWNED. This is other real estate owned, but not presently used as bank premises, and real estate acquired in the settlement of debt, none of which is carried in our assets for more than five years. : $ 10,696,821.91 OTHER RESOURCES including invested reserve funds, supplies inventory, mechanical equip: ment, deferred charges, etc. Rie 3,217,.844.85 4 $ 492,526.15 Resources ..:.%. $1.167.754,467.08 This statement includes the figuees of the London,-England, banking office of Bank of America, N. T.& “423 BANKING OFFICES In 255 CALIFORNIA COMMUNITIES LIABILITIES DEMAND DEPOSITS. Funds placed with our banks by corporations, firms, individuals, banks, public officials and the United States Govern. ment (payableon demand) $265,939,141.47 SAVINGS AND TIME DEPOSITS. Funds placed with our banks for extended periods of time by corporations, firms, individuals, banks, State of California, political subdivisions thereof and the United States Government . $731,756,853.56 TOTAL DEPOSITS . $997,695 ,995.03 CIRCULATION. Currency issued under authority of thé United States Government in‘accord: ance with the National Banking Act +$ 45,500,000.00 BILLS PAYABLE AND REDISCOUNTS None ACCEPTANCES, LETTERS OFC REDIT,ETC., Bankers Acceptances which we have endorsed, Letters of Credit issued on behalf of customers and Customers’ Drafts (not yet duc) we have agreed to honor, secured by the guarantees and collateral of customers and banks listed under resources $ 17,554,907.04 RESERVES. Represents money which the Board of Directors has set aside, out of Stockholders’ funds, for contingencies, taxes, etc. -$ 2,854,887.63 RESERVE for dividend. Payable January 2,1935 $ 1,026,250.00 Jace Do asd TOTAL LIABILITIES $1,064,632,039.70 . . . ° ° CAPITAL FUNDS. The difference between the t total Ca pité tal resources and the liabilities represents the banks’ working ul supplied by the stockholders,—~It is carried on the books as follows: a ‘5 CAPITAL. Stockholders’ investment . $ 54,200,000.00 SURPLUS. Paid in by stockholders or accumulated from earnings as an added protection for depositors in the operation of the banks. $ 31,000,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS. Profits accumulated and not withdrawn, but left with the bank for use in conducting its business and as an added protec, tion for depositors . . . . g 17,922,427.38 $103,122,427.38 Liabilities and CapitalFunds. . $1,167,754,467.08 S.A,