July 16, 1937 (6 pages)

NEVADA CITY NLICCET FRIDAY. JULY 16. 1937. SPH e ‘Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute, Printed and Published at Nevada City. M. LEETE Editor and Publisher eo Published Semi-Weekly, Monday, and Friday at Nevada Cijy. California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3. > 1879 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ome year (In Advance) ...--.----.------$2.50 < They Shall Not Pass. . Summary of Majority Report of the Senate Judiciary Committee. “We recommend the rejection of this bill as a needless, futile and utterly dangerous abandonment of constitutional principle. “It was presented to the Congress in a’ most _ intricate form and for reasons that obscured its real purpose. “It would not banish age from the bench nor abolish divided. decisions. “It would not affect the power of any court to hold laws unconstitutional nor withdraw from any judge the authority to issue injunctions. “It would not reduce the expense of litigation nor speed the decision of cases. “It is a proposal without precedent and without justification. “It would subjugate the courts to the will of Congress and the President and thereby destroy the independence of _the judiciary, the only certain shield of individual rights. “It contains the germ of a system of centralized admin istration of law that would enable an executive so minded to send his judges into every judicial district in the land to sit in judgment on controversies between the government arid the citizen. “It points the way to the evasion of the Constitution and establishes the method whereby the people may be deprived of their right to pass upon all amendments of the fundamental law. “Tt stands now before the country, acknowledged by its proponents as a plan to force judicial interpretation of the Constitution, a proposal that violates every sacred tradition of American democracy. “Under the form of the Constitution it seems to do that which i is unconstitutional. “Its ultimate operation would be to make this government one of men rather,than one of law, and its practical opor legislative branches of the governmént choose to say it is —an interpretation t to be changed with each change of administration. “It is a measure which should be so emphatically reject ed that its parallel will never again be presented to the free -Yepresentatives: of the free people of America ' —— att 107 Mill Street pee PHONE 67 Beescciaee rr Grass Valley : he studio that satisfies. Good c:.otos at reasonable prices —work. 8-hour Kodak ing service. — ro g.ess fini vs er TRUE WAT It NENER AAWS IN We SAHARA DESERT: RAIN OR SHINE You get a better deal when you trade wiih a responsible organization where you “Get the Truth.” See These SPECIALS and We Will Prove It. .1934 Ford Tudor Sedan— 1936 Ford. Deluxe Campe-rse Here is a typical Chevrelet deal-. “Like wig ere this car. . ey _( See it. snappy looking sport ers used car. Original finish pol . Conia wpethe y extras’ insted ished out like new. Motor com-. ing radio. New first quality tirpletely reconditioned in our es. Mohair upholstery, spotless. Shop. Mohair upholstery nearly . Glistening black with lots of perfect. New 6-ply Atlas tires. chromium to set it off. Motor Carries our written “OK: Guar-. tuned for maximum performantee."’ Really at bargain at: the ance. Can be bought on = con» reduced price venient terms $565 SEER GS ROAR a SU ane $345, . Only “The 4th of July is not a legal , Proof of last statement: National Holiday.” An Act making it such was never passed, although it is so kept. Thanksgiving, Day is’ eoegs only legal holiday in the United States. , yams, CITY MOTOR ¢ co. _xour TO NOLME DEALER». . : a t it, ies Street, Grass Valley, ‘across: fron eration would be to make the Constitution what the executive . . the miorning and lasted . . . i for first position. . . The tractor was only slightly damag. . ye “Mrs. Basso’s children had been play. . HIGHWAY ASSN. TO GIVE PIIBLIC PICNIC SUNDAY The California State Employees’ assoc’ation will hold the annual Peach Bow! Chapter Number 40 picn’e et pictruesque Lake Olympia starting promptly at 10 a. m. next Sunday. The picnic, was started three years ago by F. R. Garrison of this city who, with the Nevada City crew, entertained approximately,.500 at a picThis was so popular that the chapter decided last vear to make it ?n annual event and so. this make the third: picnic. As the presi dent, Mr. Garrison will act as general chairman for the games and other features of the day. This year however for the-first time the public is being invited to attend. “re At 10 a. m. the games and sports’ will begin with games for the young and old. Potato rates. relays, dashes, sack races and other odd events will be included in the contests wth prizes for all. After this the guests will eat their basket lunches. The feature’ of the afternoon will be a game _ ‘between the the Nevada City division of highways CSEA. The Marysville team’ is now in the second place of the Marysville league and is. fighting hard The local team has been announced as the undefeated team. i The dance on the island platform will follow this and music will be prov:ded by an orchestra from Williams, California. TRAFFIC COUNT IN THIS AREA SHOWS INCREASE The ttaffie census held over Sun-. day and Monday into and out of Nevada City, Grass Valley and Downieville which began at six o’clock in until ten o’clock @ach day under Sunerintendent Fred Garrison. state division of h'chways, was found to be more than hefove. Anvroximately 300 vehieles per hour traveled the TahoeUkiah highwav in 2nd out of Nevada City and Grass Valley. The actual count has not yet been released as it has to be accepted by the state area will . ' Browsing > With . The Soadiweisy: , My browsing today envolved no effort, because psi approached the bookshelves looming large before me wae John Steinheck’s OF MICE AND MEN, published by Covici Friede. This book has already been widely ~ublicized, but may I add .my_ insignificant quota of praise to. the plaudits of the multitude? Those who enjoyed Mr. Steinbeck’s TOR. TILLA FLAT will find something ‘even more outstanding in this new work. i _ Here is a story as real as an aching tooth. but less disagreeable. The tale of a couple of transient laborers. One, stein, a huge behemoth of a man with the mind of a child, and the strenseth of a gorilla. An affectionate inoffensive creature ruled by his pal, *“George. who is small, swift thinking and dominant. The 'story deals _ with Lennie’s deep affection small animals and his utter inability to control his herulean strength when he is pan‘cked into using it, and of Goerge’s watchful care over his blundering friend. The characters aré drawn with vivid starkness and an understanding sympathy that bespeaks a close and intimate study by the author. The climax of this book is one of the “— punches of recent fiction. If you can take you reajity unadulterated, or if you have a’ mind that can be depended upon to swathe , by all means read it. Lennie, a mild Frankin-. for , this story in an aurora of fantasy. However if you are squeamish about the seamy side of life, approach it with due caution. FORSGAKING ALL OTHERS by Alice Duer Miller, published by Simon Schuster, New York, is a story in verse. Epic poems as a rule are diffioult for the average person to read, but this particular poem is smosth and lilting, definitely telling its tale with a minimum of frills and furbelows, and what is more, it is excellent poetry. The story is of the eternal triangle and it is gracefully handled. An unique and unusual presentation of a theme as old as life itself, and you will enjoy from cover to cover. er. ROYY GRIFFTHS Haasueee COUNTY ASSESSED VALUE OF REALTY $8,582,210) The vroperty valuation of Nevada -ountv has been raised to $& 582.210 the highest assessed valnation in the history of the eounty. Even though this yvear there has been a loss in taxable proverty to the amount of $132.235, due to the loss of land deeded to the United States by the owners thereof, property sold to the state and personal propery removed from the county due to sale, the assessment rolls of County Assessor H. M. Hammill show an ineréase over 1936. The grand total of county proper+y valuation subject to taxation also ‘neludes the $7,949,150, the tentative valuation fixed by the State Board of Equalization of the prop. erty of the public utilities. mating the grand total $16.531,360. The, assessment roll of Nevada county . has been increased each year during department first. It is highly satisfactory to learn of this spledid condition as it will: assist in securing more state finances for the improvement of the state keeTRACTOR TURNS OVERDRIVER ESCAPES INJURY A narrow escape oceurred Wed-} nesdav whe a large Caterpillar tract. 3”, property of the highway depart. . ment went off the state road below Rough and Ready and fell 15 feet, . turning completely over when halted. The driver, Joe Swartz of Nevada} . City, was unhurt in the accident. . local . led and will dition again, soon be in working conMiss Evelyn ‘Bai lay and Mrs. niece of Mr: has been ill} . aes . . 4 Cararles Leiter the past six years. Comlaints, hiow. : . ever to the county board of equaliza-' '¢ion have been very few and none ‘has been sustained by the board. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Berggren of Nevada City had as guests. Mr. Berggren’s brother, C. H. Berggren, teweler, and daughter of Van Nuys, who were on a motor trip that took lthem through the Yellowstone Park land into Canada. Another visitor was D. Berggren, Elgin, Illinois, who joined the party and also visited his brother and family in this ey: . re ~truck driver. ans. wered a call to a grass fire at the Emil Basso home on Long _ street sterday afternoon. It was found Max Satere. fir with matches and set the grass afire. It was put out at once. j aie wua4¥rtz and placer loc atin. ; P.G. & E. OFFICE INTERIOR LINED WITH CELOTEX Lee Day and Ben Kirby are engaged in lining the interior of the Patific Ga & Electric company with ivory colored celotex. The wall covering increases the insulation and also brightens up the office. FUNERAL ‘SERVICES “THIS, AFTERNOON Private funeral services will be held this afternoon at the Holmes Funeral Home at two o’clock this afternoon for the late Miss Helen Green. Deceased passed away at ImOlia, Napa county, Tuesday. She was aged 37 years and is survived by her father Willis Green, Sr., Mrs. Ida Stevens of Sacramento and Mrs. Annie Tobiassen and Mrs. Charles Eden of Indian Flat are aunts of the deceased. “Private Property—No ing” signs for sale at Office, Trespass the Nugget NEW LAWS WILL GOVERN TRAFFIC SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.— Changes in law regarding the handling of traffic arrest cases with a view to simplifying court procedure and expediting hearings were made at the recent session of the state legislature. They will become effective August 27 following the signing of the measures by Governor Merriam. Some of the principal changes are reviewed in a report by the California State Automobile Association as follows: Immediate filing of a complaint will be required. where an arrested person is taken before a magistrate. The purpose is to assure a prompt hearing. All citatios issued for “excessive sveed”’ will have to be specific to the extent of stating the ‘‘approximate speed” at which the arrested person was alleged to be driving, as well as the legal speed permitted in the locality. ceed with trial of a ‘traffic arrest ease where the defendant is absent but represented by counsel. Judgzment may be pronounced in the same manner as though the defend-. ant were present. Provision is made for entry of a plea of guilty by mail where the defendant’s signature is acknowledged before a notary. These changes are aesh ned to facilitate disposition traffic -arrest the of cases. Justices of the peace will be ra quired to report traffic law convictions to the Department of Motor Vehicles and payment of their salaries will be contingent upon the filing of such reports The purpose is to make more complete the system of records that enables the department to proceed with suspension or cancellation of drivers’ licenses or to require reexamination, all. with : view to eliminaiting dangerous types of drivers. ST. MARY’S OPENS REGISTRATION Those students of Nevada City wio are going to enter the Mount 3+. Mary’s ‘business academy of rass Valiey next year will be inter“sted to know that registration will ve held August 16, with schaal startAugust 23. Roma Grocery! Specia Is . SATURDAY FRIDAY AND bunrice Flour, . . . Lunch Meats, *, 3 bettles Beer, case Pee Sunrise Flour, 49 lbs. foo4 . saiad Oil, Royal i’rincess, gal. ee itive Oil, Musco, quart hecst, imported Roquefort, lb. Liteese, imported Gorgonzoia, ib. $1.49 A9 241%, Ibs. lb. . the past few days with a septic sore’ notice blanks at the Nugget OFT ice. . . . Thru the Knot Hole F A Glimpse of Building Activity ii RESEND BS Se Reel Ee, . BE { Vol. 1. JULY 15, 1937. No: 47. fos a a a ee { . * Another local im-, provement with Celotex is the in-' fence. terior of the P. G. & E; office on Broad” treet. .The! ceiling and walls are being covered . with the Ivory col-. * ored Celotex board. Redwood The installation is, Such a fen being made for. maximum beautifying the of-. and beau fice as well, as the. Minimum resultant improvement in light reflection, noticeable with ithe job only half . done. Lee Day and Ben Kirby, local carpenters are.making the instalation. split posts zontal Cochrane stallation re under deck ~ of Have you _ heard . about Vello the cas. ien cold water paint . for various kinds of . top floor wall ‘boards and! . other wall surfaces? Beautiful pastel rae shades may be ob. tained, efor + washable. Ask ‘for eolor cards. ae ee The writer is iz stalling a redwood . Split wood posts for up-, rights with smaller with Picket * §neh by 36 inch ure. Use redwood in. the ground. It lasts. Contractor Ralph completing the Redwood Bark FibHarte Inn. stallation will make guest rooms on the NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER “THE FULL SERVICE YARD” Oscar J. Odegaard, Manager Phones 498-499. . fortable as the low This makes three insula. tion jobs with Palco Bark in past two weeks. aay rooms. bai . Contracting Paintr_H. F. Shaw’ is . another painter to 'start using Murphy red. BENEEGT Admission $1.00. ANCE Horth San Juan Saturday Night, JULY 17 Chicken Supper Extra. Paste Paint. Results from the use of Murphy Paint Products have been uniPichete, ~~ oe . concerned—the roa gy . of service . * ", , owner, the painter, and to us, ty for a; expenditfor horimembers, Pack “Did your husband get hurt badly . when he was struck by the car, Liza?’’ “Yassuh. He suffered from conclusion of the brain.” “You mean concussion of the brain, don’t you, Liza?” “Nosuh, I mean conclusion, he’s daid.”’ is just. in. of Palco the roof} the Bret! This inas comCOMPANY Nevada Cit) progress aud gps ought are NOT charzes will be high, Thone SAW, Grass Valley. ; ; ; 203. Nevada City. -GOOD SERVICE COSTS NO MORE A modern establishment—a_ trained personne. ]—distinctive motor equipment and an indication A successful concern ¢ tng henestly and well, at prices that are Or Be err HOLMES FUNERAL HOME. “Ambulance Service With d, intelligent and courteous Other evidences of that funeral service fair and reasonable. Safety and Dignity” Phonon, NOT TO WATER CONSUMERS Irrigation hours will be in effect from this date. Irrigation hours 6 to 9 a. m. No irrigation water permitted to be run outside of these! taps and plumbing fixtures reBY ORDER CITY COUNCIL hours. Have all leaky paired. ICE —5 to 8 p. m. Courts will be authorized to pro-

NEVADA CITY NLICCET FRIDAY. JULY 16. 1937. SPH e ‘Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute, Printed and Published at Nevada City. M. LEETE Editor and Publisher eo Published Semi-Weekly, Monday, and Friday at Nevada Cijy. California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3. > 1879 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ome year (In Advance) ......--.----.------$2.50 < They Shall Not Pass. . Summary of Majority Report of the Senate Judiciary Committee. “We recommend the rejection of this bill as a needless, futile and utterly dangerous abandonment of constitutional principle. “It was presented to the Congress in a’ most _ intricate form and for reasons that obscured its real purpose. “It would not banish age from the bench nor abolish divided. decisions. “It would not affect the power of any court to hold laws unconstitutional nor withdraw from any judge the authority to issue injunctions. “It would not reduce the expense of litigation nor speed the decision of cases. “It is a proposal without precedent and without justification. “It would subjugate the courts to the will of Congress and the President and thereby destroy the independence of _the judiciary, the only certain shield of individual rights. “It contains the germ of a system of centralized admin istration of law that would enable an executive so minded to send his judges into every judicial district in the land to sit in judgment on controversies between the government arid the citizen. “It points the way to the evasion of the Constitution and establishes the method whereby the people may be deprived of their right to pass upon all amendments of the fundamental law. “Tt stands now before the country, acknowledged by its proponents as a plan to force judicial interpretation of the Constitution, a proposal that violates every sacred tradition of American democracy. “Under the form of the Constitution it seems to do that which i is unconstitutional. “Its ultimate operation would be to make this government one of men rather,than one of law, and its practical opor legislative branches of the governmént choose to say it is —an interpretation t to be changed with each change of administration. “It is a measure which should be so emphatically reject ed that its parallel will never again be presented to the free -Yepresentatives: of the free people of America ' —— att 107 Mill Street pee PHONE 67 Beescciaee rr Grass Valley : he studio that satisfies. Good c:.otos at reasonable prices —work. 8-hour Kodak ing service. — ro g.ess fini vs er TRUE WAT It NENER AAWS IN We SAHARA DESERT: RAIN OR SHINE You get a better deal when you trade wiih a responsible organization where you “Get the Truth.” See These SPECIALS and We Will Prove It. ..1934 Ford Tudor Sedan— 1936 Ford. Deluxe Campe-rse Here is a typical Chevrelet deal-. “Like wig ere this car. . ey _( See it. snappy looking sport ers used car. Original finish pol . Conia wpethe y extras’ insted ished out like new. Motor com-. ing radio. New first quality tirpletely reconditioned in our es. Mohair upholstery, spotless. Shop. Mohair upholstery nearly . Glistening black with lots of perfect. New 6-ply Atlas tires. chromium to set it off. Motor Carries our written “OK: Guar-. tuned for maximum performantee."’ Really at bargain at: the ance. Can be bought on = con» reduced price venient terms $565 SEER GS ROAR a SU ane $345, . Only “The 4th of July is not a legal , Proof of last statement: National Holiday.” An Act making it such was never passed, although it is so kept. Thanksgiving, Day is’ eoegs only legal holiday in the United States. , yams, CITY MOTOR ¢ co. _xour TO NOLME DEALER». . : a t it, ies Street, Grass Valley, ‘across: fron eration would be to make the Constitution what the executive . . the miorning and lasted . . . i for first position. . . The tractor was only slightly damag. . ye “Mrs. Basso’s children had been play. . HIGHWAY ASSN. TO GIVE PIIBLIC PICNIC SUNDAY The California State Employees’ assoc’ation will hold the annual Peach Bow! Chapter Number 40 picn’e et pictruesque Lake Olympia starting promptly at 10 a. m. next Sunday. The picnic, was started three years ago by F. R. Garrison of this city who, with the Nevada City crew, entertained approximately,.500 at a picThis was so popular that the chapter decided last vear to make it ?n annual event and so. this make the third: picnic. As the presi dent, Mr. Garrison will act as general chairman for the games and other features of the day. This year however for the-first time the public is being invited to attend. “re At 10 a. m. the games and sports’ will begin with games for the young and old. Potato rates. relays, dashes, sack races and other odd events will be included in the contests wth prizes for all. After this the guests will eat their basket lunches. The feature’ of the afternoon will be a game _ ‘between the the Nevada City division of highways CSEA. The Marysville team’ is now in the second place of the Marysville league and is. fighting hard The local team has been announced as the undefeated team. i The dance on the island platform will follow this and music will be prov:ded by an orchestra from Williams, California. TRAFFIC COUNT IN THIS AREA SHOWS INCREASE The ttaffie census held over Sun-. day and Monday into and out of Nevada City, Grass Valley and Downieville which began at six o’clock in until ten o’clock @ach day under Sunerintendent Fred Garrison. state division of h'chways, was found to be more than hefove. Anvroximately 300 vehieles per hour traveled the TahoeUkiah highwav in 2nd out of Nevada City and Grass Valley. The actual count has not yet been released as it has to be accepted by the state area will . ' Browsing > With . The Soadiweisy: , My browsing today envolved no effort, because psi approached the bookshelves looming large before me wae John Steinheck’s OF MICE AND MEN, published by Covici Friede. This book has already been widely ~ublicized, but may I add .my_ insignificant quota of praise to. the plaudits of the multitude? Those who enjoyed Mr. Steinbeck’s TOR. TILLA FLAT will find something ‘even more outstanding in this new work. i _ Here is a story as real as an aching tooth. but less disagreeable. The tale of a couple of transient laborers. One, stein, a huge behemoth of a man with the mind of a child, and the strenseth of a gorilla. An affectionate inoffensive creature ruled by his pal, *“George. who is small, swift thinking and dominant. The 'story deals _ with Lennie’s deep affection small animals and his utter inability to control his herulean strength when he is pan‘cked into using it, and of Goerge’s watchful care over his blundering friend. The characters aré drawn with vivid starkness and an understanding sympathy that bespeaks a close and intimate study by the author. The climax of this book is one of the “— punches of recent fiction. If you can take you reajity unadulterated, or if you have a’ mind that can be depended upon to swathe , by all means read it. Lennie, a mild Frankin-. for , this story in an aurora of fantasy. However if you are squeamish about the seamy side of life, approach it with due caution. FORSGAKING ALL OTHERS by Alice Duer Miller, published by Simon Schuster, New York, is a story in verse. Epic poems as a rule are diffioult for the average person to read, but this particular poem is smosth and lilting, definitely telling its tale with a minimum of frills and furbelows, and what is more, it is excellent poetry. The story is of the eternal triangle and it is gracefully handled. An unique and unusual presentation of a theme as old as life itself, and you will enjoy from cover to cover. er. ROYY GRIFFTHS Haasueee COUNTY ASSESSED VALUE OF REALTY $8,582,210) The vroperty valuation of Nevada -ountv has been raised to $& 582.210 the highest assessed valnation in the history of the eounty. Even though this yvear there has been a loss in taxable proverty to the amount of $132.235, due to the loss of land deeded to the United States by the owners thereof, property sold to the state and personal propery removed from the county due to sale, the assessment rolls of County Assessor H. M. Hammill show an ineréase over 1936. The grand total of county proper+y valuation subject to taxation also ‘neludes the $7,949,150, the tentative valuation fixed by the State Board of Equalization of the prop. erty of the public utilities. mating the grand total $16.531,360. The, assessment roll of Nevada county . has been increased each year during department first. It is highly satisfactory to learn of this spledid condition as it will: assist in securing more state finances for the improvement of the state keeTRACTOR TURNS OVERDRIVER ESCAPES INJURY A narrow escape oceurred Wed-} nesdav whe a large Caterpillar tract. 3”, property of the highway depart. . ment went off the state road below Rough and Ready and fell 15 feet, . turning completely over when halted. The driver, Joe Swartz of Nevada} . City, was unhurt in the accident. . local . led and will dition again, soon be in working conMiss Evelyn ‘Bai lay and Mrs. niece of Mr: has been ill} . aes . . 4 Cararles Leiter the past six years. Comlaints, hiow. : . ever to the county board of equaliza-' '¢ion have been very few and none ‘has been sustained by the board. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Berggren of

Nevada City had as guests. Mr. Berggren’s brother, C. H. Berggren, teweler, and daughter of Van Nuys, who were on a motor trip that took lthem through the Yellowstone Park land into Canada. Another visitor was D. Berggren, Elgin, Illinois, who joined the party and also visited his brother and family in this ey: . re ~truck driver. ans. wered a call to a grass fire at the Emil Basso home on Long _ street sterday afternoon. It was found Max Satere. fir with matches and set the grass afire. It was put out at once. j aie wua4¥rtz and placer loc atin. ; P.G. & E. OFFICE INTERIOR LINED WITH CELOTEX Lee Day and Ben Kirby are engaged in lining the interior of the Patific Ga & Electric company with ivory colored celotex. The wall covering increases the insulation and also brightens up the office. FUNERAL ‘SERVICES “THIS, AFTERNOON Private funeral services will be held this afternoon at the Holmes Funeral Home at two o’clock this afternoon for the late Miss Helen Green. Deceased passed away at ImOlia, Napa county, Tuesday. She was aged 37 years and is survived by her father Willis Green, Sr., Mrs. Ida Stevens of Sacramento and Mrs. Annie Tobiassen and Mrs. Charles Eden of Indian Flat are aunts of the deceased. “Private Property—No ing” signs for sale at Office, Trespass the Nugget NEW LAWS WILL GOVERN TRAFFIC SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.— Changes in law regarding the handling of traffic arrest cases with a view to simplifying court procedure and expediting hearings were made at the recent session of the state legislature. They will become effective August 27 following the signing of the measures by Governor Merriam. Some of the principal changes are reviewed in a report by the California State Automobile Association as follows: Immediate filing of a complaint will be required. where an arrested person is taken before a magistrate. The purpose is to assure a prompt hearing. All citatios issued for “excessive sveed”’ will have to be specific to the extent of stating the ‘‘approximate speed” at which the arrested person was alleged to be driving, as well as the legal speed permitted in the locality. ceed with trial of a ‘traffic arrest ease where the defendant is absent but represented by counsel. Judgzment may be pronounced in the same manner as though the defend-. ant were present. Provision is made for entry of a plea of guilty by mail where the defendant’s signature is acknowledged before a notary. These changes are aesh ned to facilitate disposition traffic -arrest the of cases. Justices of the peace will be ra quired to report traffic law convictions to the Department of Motor Vehicles and payment of their salaries will be contingent upon the filing of such reports The purpose is to make more complete the system of records that enables the department to proceed with suspension or cancellation of drivers’ licenses or to require reexamination, all. with : view to eliminaiting dangerous types of drivers. ST. MARY’S OPENS REGISTRATION Those students of Nevada City wio are going to enter the Mount 3+. Mary’s ‘business academy of rass Valiey next year will be inter“sted to know that registration will ve held August 16, with schaal startAugust 23. Roma Grocery! Specia Is . SATURDAY FRIDAY AND bunrice Flour, . . . Lunch Meats, *, 3 bettles Beer, case Pee Sunrise Flour, 49 lbs.. foo4 . saiad Oil, Royal i’rincess, gal. ee itive Oil, Musco, quart hecst, imported Roquefort, lb. Liteese, imported Gorgonzoia, ib. $1.49 A9 241%, Ibs. lb. . the past few days with a septic sore’ notice blanks at the Nugget OFT ice. . . . Thru the Knot Hole F A Glimpse of Building Activity ii RESEND BS Se Reel Ee, . BE { Vol. 1. JULY 15, 1937. No: 47. fos a a a ee { . * Another local im-, provement with Celotex is the in-' fence. terior of the P. G. & E; office on Broad” treet. .The! ceiling and walls are being covered . with the Ivory col-. * ored Celotex board. Redwood The installation is, Such a fen being made for. maximum beautifying the of-. and beau fice as well, as the. Minimum resultant improvement in light reflection, noticeable with ithe job only half . done. Lee Day and Ben Kirby, local carpenters are.making the instalation. split posts zontal Cochrane stallation re under deck ~ of Have you _ heard . about Vello the cas. ien cold water paint . for various kinds of . top floor wall ‘boards and! . other wall surfaces? Beautiful pastel rae shades may be ob. tained, efor + washable. Ask ‘for eolor cards. ae ee The writer is iz stalling a redwood . Split wood posts for up-, rights with smaller with Picket * §neh by 36 inch ure. Use redwood in. the ground. It lasts. Contractor Ralph completing the Redwood Bark FibHarte Inn. stallation will make guest rooms on the NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER “THE FULL SERVICE YARD” Oscar J. Odegaard, Manager Phones 498-499. . fortable as the low This makes three insula. tion jobs with Palco Bark in past two weeks. aay rooms. bai . Contracting Paintr_H. F. Shaw’ is . another painter to 'start using Murphy red. BENEEGT Admission $1.00. ANCE Horth San Juan Saturday Night, JULY 17 Chicken Supper Extra. Paste Paint. Results from the use of Murphy Paint Products have been uniPichete, ~~ oe . concerned—the roa gy . of service . * ", , owner, the painter, and to us, ty for a; expenditfor horimembers, Pack “Did your husband get hurt badly . when he was struck by the car, Liza?’’ “Yassuh. He suffered from conclusion of the brain.” “You mean concussion of the brain, don’t you, Liza?” “Nosuh, I mean conclusion, he’s daid.”’ is just. in. of Palco the roof} the Bret! This inas comCOMPANY Nevada Cit) progress aud gps ought are NOT charzes will be high, Thone SAW, Grass Valley. ; ; ; 203. Nevada City. -GOOD SERVICE COSTS NO MORE A modern establishment—a_ trained personne. ]—distinctive motor equipment and an indication A successful concern ¢ tng henestly and well, at prices that are Or Be err HOLMES FUNERAL HOME. “Ambulance Service With d, intelligent and courteous Other evidences of that funeral service fair and reasonable. Safety and Dignity” Phonon, NOT TO WATER CONSUMERS Irrigation hours will be in effect from this date. Irrigation hours 6 to 9 a. m. No irrigation water permitted to be run outside of these! taps and plumbing fixtures reBY ORDER CITY COUNCIL hours. Have all leaky paired. ICE —5 to 8 p. m. Courts will be authorized to pro-