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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada City Nugget

July 27, 1936 (6 pages)

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ss in ‘ganMONDAY, JULY 27, 1936. NEVADA CITY NUGGET ~ PAGE FIVE men Considering how fine this Tailroad transportation is nowadays, you can’t travel any cheaper. Fares lowest in history—substantial savings on round trip tickets. So why not take the train? It’s safer. It’s more dependable. You cant beat the improved travel comfort in coaches and sleeping cars. It’s a good thing movies don’t have such restful seats— most folks would sure fall asleep. @ Ever hear about the Free pickup-and-delivery of less than carload freight? It’s a great convenience to shippers and receivers alike. Western railreeds pick up at the door, ship. by fast freight, and deliver to consignee’s door. ~ @ Railroad trains are running on faster schedules these days. Seems like the iron horse wants to show these-new streamlined diesels that he can step out, too. Both ‘passenger and freight schedules have been speeded up. What’s more, the railroads believe in “safety first.” Last year not one passenger was killed in a train acci. dent on western railroads. “Talk to your local railroad agent. He’s full of information about traveling and shipping. oe Weare proud of railroad achievements, appreciate the public’s good will and increased patronage, and pledge continued progWESTERN RAILROADS Street Superintendent H. H. Haland crew, are installing a.new main and have put in a new on Cottage street in front of the new grammar school lett water fire hydrant Suilding. COLOR AS YOU WANT IT — Ask us about ' the new and better way Y to buy paint MURPHY a la Carte plan You want your paint new and fresh, so that it will be at its best for an easy and . good job of painting. You want it to stir more easily than paint ever did before. You want truer colors if you can get them—and you cans That’s what you get with Murphy Paints sold on the new a la Carte plan. We can’t tell you all about it here; but we can say that ~ you'll get a better and easier job of painting than you ever had before for your house, garage, porch, front door, walls and your floors. Do it today. What’s worth doing is worth doing now. NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY “The Full Service Yard’’ .OSCAR J. ODEGAARD, Phones 498-499 Afanager Nevada City Furnishings SALE ~~ Begins Monday July 27th at 9 a. m. All Home Furnishings : Department HALE BROS. K Street at Ninth Main 5100 M s la Ju P at at complaint theft, away certain personal property from the The EMPLOYEE SAYS HE TOOK . ¢ PROPERTY FOR PAYMENT CAMPTONVILLE, July Aldrich,’ mining claim operator Pittsburg Hill, was arrested here onday by Sheriff W. D. Johnson, 27— A; of Downieville, on a warrant sworn to by Will Beggs of Oakland, owner of the Kate Hardy Mine, in which Beggs charged grand accusing. Aldrich of carrying mine. Aldrich admitted possesion of the goods, but claims that he took the goods on a settlement of a bor bill owed by Beggs. The matter will be heard in the Downieville istieeCourt, August 5. Aldrich was brought before Judge Acton M. Cleveland, and admitted to bail which he posted and maintained his liberty. No Trespassing or Hunting Signs. RINTED ON CLOTH. Nugget Office. For sale at : Roller Skating ScheduleAT ARMORY HALL Every Night: 7:30 till 10 Skates 30 cents Mat. Sat. Sun, Wed. 2-4 P. M. “Adults 25c Children 10c All Skating Lessons Free Social Events Surprise Party on Eightieth Birthday Caribeno Orzalli was given a birt day surprise Saturday night on eightieth birthday. grandchildrenfrom gathered to wish many happp returns of the day. The surprise party was held at the Orzalli residence in Grove street on the other side of Rermen’s Park. A big birthday dinner happy affair. his many places Camptonville Club Works for Library CAMPTONVILLE, ‘July 27—The Womens Club of Camptonville me: at the home of Mrs. Constance Pfifon Spencer Street. The regular order of business was taken up, among which was a suggestion that a local library be established for the benefit of the local people, in as much as the prospects of a county library, Which the club hoped for, seem poor. Many’ persons have. books which they would donate and thus give a source of reading material available to those wishing the same. The club had as visitors Postmaster Lydia O. Groves and Mrs. Olive the latter joining the Club. Following the regular business routine, Mrs. Pfiffer served watermelon fer Groves, and a general enjoyable social even-. the monarch of the tent show world. . . . Grass Valley GOLDEN STATE SHOWS TO OPEN IN GRASS cma Residents of Nevada City will be! ‘treated to a traveling carnival week that comes to through the sponsortraction this . Ship of Hague-Thomas-Hegarty Post Children and! attraction is the octogenarian . . Zagement . nesday . concluded the. . j ! business for good, of the American Legion. This big known as State Shows and opens a six-day) enat Veterans’ Memorial building grounds starting next Wedevening, July 29th. Officials of the local Post state the Golden State have been in the carnival many years and present . a show that is distinctly different! from the average carnival attraction, having a reputation for giving clean performances that warrant a heavy patronage.
Golden State Shows carry a big circus sidesrow with strange people; Jollie Nellie, America’s most beautiful fat girl, weighing 783 pounds, who is said to be an aecomplished wood carver and has her works of art on display with her; the silodrome, with its speed demons; and the usual big athletic arena featuring well known boxers and wrestlers. There are rides galore, the family auto scooters, a beautiful $10,000 merry-go-round, jand the ever popular kiddies’ ‘aultomobile ride, a giant ferris wheel and scores of other Les rion Shows features. The show is’ transported on 42 >. huge 33-foot trucks and is said to be NOW YOU CAN BUY Copper Wash Boilers for Hot Water Tanks for Hot Water Heaters for THE BARGAIN SPOT H. BELOUD 105 Main Street $2.25 $6.00 to $7.50 $5.75 to $7.50 Mirrors Slivered Plate and Window Glass of All Kinds i} Wall Paper Glass Ford Glass Company Auto Windshields and Door Glass 233 Mill Street Phone 722 . Grass Valley, Califofnia ' t think about if. SACRAMENTO PLACERVILLEas Refrigerators +: Radios We all like to think that our jobs are pretty important. Of course, I'm only a < refrigerator and appliance salesman and . suppose that a lot of people take these labor-, timeand money-saving household “conveniences for granted. They really are = JUST BEING 2 SENTIMENTAL — = ABOUT ICE CUBES 2 wonderful, though, 1 guess there isn't much point to this ad except that . get a lot of satisfaction out == . of my job of providing folks with safe refrigerators — which make nice little ice cubes so helpful in "hot weather." en he 1 “qilty or Not Guilty”—Tune in KFBK Fridays, 7 P.M, : Gags and ; when you come to Elect . . t . . . . ing . July . held in . everyone is cordially was had. On Friday evening, 24, a public the eard party will be Masonic Hall to which invited. NUSGET ADS PAY at. the Golden } . "ALBERT PRATT! IS PAHATS! AID Assistant Scout Master Pratti returned Saturday evening from _a three weeks stay at Camp Pahatsi where he was in charge of 60 Boy Scouts. This is his eighth year in.camp and Albert stated it was the most pleasant. With a class of 15 he took a special course in nature study. Young Pratti and-HarAlbert . ris Paxson of Grass. Valley were the American . only two to win botany merit badges. During the last week he took 45 . Boy Seouts on a three day hike 18 miles from camp up over the secord highest peak in Nevada county which has a height. of 9,045 feet. In . sealing cliffs up one side and down the other, three loops were tied in a 60 foot rope ad after Pratti and another boy had scaled the bluff the rope was let lown anr three smaller boys were pulled up. The snow had melted on the west’ side but there was plenty on the east side of the mountain, the drifts being fully nine feet in places. ~ He states it was a hard hike, but marveled at the courage of *the boys some being quite small. They never complained throughout,the long trip. It was cool at camp during the whole vacation and sweaterswere comfortable. Boys from Nevada City at. camp were Karl and Norman Kopp, Bill and John Muscardini, Bob Grant, Edward Angove and John Reamer. The Gold Flat Thursday Club enjoyed another delightful afternoon in the grove of trees on the Joseph Day ranch on Gold Flat. A delicious luncheon was served and later in the afternoon many of the group went swimming, or enjoyed a social time. BUDGET i. RKRUDGETED EXPENDITURES, 1936-1937 NEVADA CITY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET ITEMS .-.-Teachers General Total Salary Fund Fund Funds "4 ADMINISTRATION: $460,00 $460.00 Vea . TRUCTION: Ot Galeries Gere Cate io ee 20,700.00 120.00 20,820.00 ther Instructional Expense Bee ee 4 SS PPAR Ys 200.00 200.00 4 Operation of Plant —-...-..2700.00 2700.00 5 Maintenance of Plant -__..:.500.00 500.00 G6 Auxiliary Agencies -....... 2000.00 2000.00 = Undistributed Reserve _...500.00 500.00 B. SPECIAL EXPENSE : CHARGES =). 360.00 360.00 «,. CAPIEAL OUTLAYS (Not Boend-Money.)—=-=-s35== 900.00 900.90 E. TOTAL BUDGETED EXPENDITURES, 1926-1937 _.. 20,700.00 7,740.00 28,440.00 G. NET BUDGETED EXBENDITURES, 1936-1937 __...--..---20,700.00 7,749.00 -28,440.00 FE OUTSTANDING OBLIBA‘ TIONS,-19235-1986 800.00 $00.00 IV TOTAL FUND REQEIREMENTS (f8-06U) 9.99 8,540.00 29,240.06 , Cash EB: Meey 936 pe weas 185.20 498.67 3,683.87 i ATED Bes UE i kdizi ah Di 1 i iXe ta Anportionments -... 29.88 4,607.05 23,036.93 TOTAL, BALANCE AND . REVENUES eae spt ee, 105-72 26,720.80 Wi DISTRICT TAXES REQUIRED oe EV-VOC) oe 2,519.20 2,519.26 Vi ASSESSED V ALU ATION, 19361937 — Total County and Public RC RRRORO oe ie ea eae ee 1,801,700.00? \ hearing on the above budget will be held before the governing f the district at 7:30 P.M:, August 5, 1936, in the Chamber of ‘ Yr Any taxpayer of this district may appear-at the above yiect to this Proposed budget or any item thereof. 1) : ELLA M: AUSTIN, County Superintendent of Schools of Nevada County. {. BUDGETED EXPENDITURES, 1936-1937 . NEVADA CITY HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET ITEMS Teachers General Salary Fund Fund Total REGULAR EXPENSE 1; Administration’ (25.5250: $400.00 $400.00 2 PHStVUCTIONS ee ee cces cds Gane é 21. Salaries, Certificated ....:.. $19,560.00 120.00 19,680.00 Other Instructional Expenses .....bY 5 af ons Riemer tN cee enn ae pe pee omar 900.00 900.00 £.° Oneration-6f Plant: .:.-2.5.c-cr 3,000.00 3,000.00 5. Maintenance-of.Plant—.... heroes 1,000.00 1,000.00. 6. Auxiliary Agencies ........ 2,150.00 2,150.00 7. Undistributed Reserve ......500.00 500.00 B. SPECIAL EXPENSE CHARGTOS oe eee ae aes 252.00 252.00 Cc. CAPITAL OUTLAYS (Not Bond Money). ....----------------++-1,000.00 1,000.00. E. TOTAL BUDGETED EX. . PENDITURES, 1936-1937 .... 19,560.00 9,822.00 28,882.00 IV TOTAL FUND REQUIREMENTS ra Ge 38 1 lb 48 reine nee roe 19,560.00 9,322.00 28,882.00 V ESTIMATED INCOME A. Cash Balance, July 1, 1936 (Secure from County Auditor) .. 1,094.94 1,094.94 B. Estimated Revenue Other Than District Taxes: ...:..-...--1. State Apportionments 17,121.80 5,465.33 22,587.13 2. Tuition from other Districts -.. 250.00 250.00 8. Other Revenues. Transportation ‘ ANG: TOXt BROOKE <sscsecaeeesscessacus-ceseee 1,300.00 1,300.00 Cc. TOTAL, BALANCE AND REVENUES. .:..5-05.5.2.0.2on tes 17,121.00 8,110.27 25,232.07 VI DISTRICT TAX REQUIRED -f es COVEN OC) a ee 3,649.93 VT ASSESSED VALUATION 198G6-103% 2.25.55.k OS ek 1,801,700. A hearing on the above budget will be held before the govern board of the district at 7:30 P. M., August 5, 1936, in the Chamb Commerce Room. Any taxpayer of this district may appear at the hearing and object to this proposed budget or any item thereof. (Signed) County Superintendent of Schools of Nevada Co BLLA M. A