July 6, 1934 (6 pages)

FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1934 THE NEVADA PLENTY OF BLACK WIDQW SPIDERS FOUND L. ‘R. Robins, who resides in the Fleming house . on Boulder street, has a grown black “widow spider in a glass jar. Mr. Robins was sitting on the porch near a lot of plants and shrubbery and had been thinking of the black widows, when to his astonishment he beheld one of the spiders in his web. While LesterGregory was hand-, ling a. lot of lumber on his property near Winneys on the rahoe-U ian . highway recently he found two of the . deadly spiders. —ceeametinaimmmecnn cane ne CO ) SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEVADA! CITY NUGGET FOR $2.50 A YEAR. Safes Opened, Repaired and Combinations Changed: Keys made for every lock, saw filing, bicycles repaired, knives and lawn sharpened, sac PSOE I ENS ELIE ES ECR EB — mowers Gunsmith. RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 220 East'Main St. Phone 60% GRASS ‘VALLEY ' . . . . “—nlding engineer, . swimmers ‘being tested and instrucCUBSCOUTS AT CAMP PAHATS! . The largest camp ever held at . Camp Pahatsi .opened Sunday with 62 Cubs and 25 Den Chiefs and adults in attendance. This is the first year . Tahoe Area Council has held a camp for Cubs. In charge of the camp is ,Harris Ricksecker, Scout Executive, assisted by Elwin Gregory, Bob Rob. . inson, W. L. Holmes, and Fred Stephen of Roseville; Mr, and Mrs. M. S. . Beecher, Mrs, Alda Dalbey, Mrs. Ricksecker,.Miss Lou Grandall, nurse, . Fred Knudsen, Jack Lee, Robert Ri.ley, Vincent Brundage, Ralph Herman and Virgil Harden, of Auburn; ‘Jack Schultz and Ben Ramsey, of Coljtax. The following older Scouts are on the staff as Den Chiefs: Kenneth , Johnson, Kenneth Reynolds, Jack 'Gordon, Jim Howell, Bill Cluff, Bill ‘Francis and Jim Ricksecker of Au‘ burn and Pershing Wyatt of Lincoln. . Sunday afternoon the Cubs were segregated into groups of swimmers and non-swim mers, the ability of tion given to non-swimmers. There will be two swimming. periods each , day, one for recreation, the other for instruction, Each period will bé divid” ed into two groups with sixteen life guards in charge. f The “géheral’ daily program will include a baseball league between the TREAT YOURSELF TO THE 1 HAIR CUTTING LADIES WORK:OUR . "Seca i pr 9 ‘vou Chae BETTER THE BEST” _ Finest Food and -Cotteeand BEER. 134 Mill Street Gress Valley, Calif. . dens: representing the cities of the . plaster of: paris’ nature castings, comworks on the evening of July 4th: . American League, two afternoons of fishing in Kilborn Lake, treasure. hunts, a picnic one afternoon, instruction in boating, nature work in birds, flowers and trees, “bachelor cooking”, handicraft: ‘work in Jeather, pétitive kite-flying and misdelane‘ous competitive ‘hes games. : Several surprises ate planned for. the week, topped off by small fire_ Cubs in camp from Nevada City are: Auther Willoughby;: Albert Ponticelli;, Bob Fatmet, Dick Gregory, __ ‘Twelve men. are employed at the group of mines taken over by H. R. Plate’ atid associdtes reeently-on. Sar-}: dine Lake, Sferra county, in cleaning out tunnels and prospecting:the properties. Will Kensinger, of Nevada City has the contract of cleaning out the Young and Berry tunnels, drifts ~~ . CURRENT BILLS ORDERED PAID BY CITY COUNCIL 1 The City Council met last night in its regular monthly meeting and ordered the folowing bills be paid. Ada Rich, $85; Garfield Robson, . . $125; George H. Calanan, $20; Mrs. ; Emma Foley,12.50; Wm Jones, $65; ‘Tile Coughlin, $12.50; Doctor E. M. Rosener, $25; Nev. Irrigation Dist., $247.61; P. G. & E. $1.15; Chamber of Commerce, $10; C. S. Arbogest, ' $86.67. Shell Oil Co., $107.35; Nevada City Nugget, $44.10; Betty West, $5.98; -Plaza Garage, $6.96; G.--H. Cleland, $3.79; Jim Penrose, $4.95; Ray Davis, $1; Ed Holland, $1; S. Orzalli, $1; Ray Wilde, $15; A. A. Price, $22; A. J. Heather, $4; W. S. Mitchell, $4; W. C. Jeffery, $4; J. J. Dent, $8; A. J. Eddy, $8; W. S. Carter, $28; Warren Chapman, $104; Mike Sandow, $104; Charles Sharp, $66. / Fred Eilerman, $8; Arthur Pratti, $60; H. H. Hallett, $60; Wm. Peard, $60. FIRE FUND Pacific Tel and Tel. $2.50; Pac. Gas and Electric, $5.33; H. H. Hallett, $62.50; W. S. ‘Williamson, $68.42; Nevada Cry Garage, $2.72. WEISBAUM LEASES SNOWDEN HILL MINE CAMPTONVILLE, July 5.—Snowden Hill mine; 9 miles’ north of here, owned by a.:group of men at Mission San. Jose, Mr. G. Weisbaum, of San Francisco, and the new man expects to shortly commence operations: The Snowden. Hill; property dates Watts took out: a large quantity’ of fine gold. from the old: river chanviel. Boston compaity, the, Governor: of: New Hampshire owning it for somé: of which © Ci°T.4; Driscoll is: trustee hasbeen ‘leased to f' back to :the early. days when’ Jerty . . It was later. worked by others, aif CITY NUGGET CAMPTONVILLE By ACTON M. CLEVELAND CAMPTONVILLE, July 5.—Mr. James Halkyarg returned to Sacramento a few days ago after spending a vecation at his old home here. J. C. Merriam,-of Dobbins was in this seciion a few days ago on a short business visit. : Forest Ranger Frank W. Meggers was called to the Bridgeport section Saturday to assist in fighting fires. Mr. ang Mrs. Acton M, Cleveland motored to Downieville Saturday evening on a short visit. William Groves, Myron Pauly and Winemore Chapman motored to Nevada City Wednesday to attend the Fourth of July celebration. Dick Phillips left Tuesday for Modesto to spend the Fourth of July with his family there.-* Art King, of Yuba City, passed through town Tuesday from Sacramento enroute to Downieville. Warren Scott, of Downieville, was in ‘ows Wednesday on business. County Surveyor, Jason R. Meck and grandson William-:C. Meek; of Marysville, were in town Wednesday on a short visit. ’Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pfiffer and family left Tuesday for North Bloomfield on a:few days visit: . Miss~Esther—Lang;~of~ Yuba City; was here old home, Mr. and Mrs. R. Galliger, of Sacramento, wére in town Wednesday visiting ‘Mr. and. Mrs. Fred B; Hanson, Charles L. Wilson, Jr., made a trip to ‘Oakland ‘a few days a John F. Lord. arrived We dnésday from Sacramento and ‘will ‘spend a few weeks visiting at the Joubert home at Oak Valley, Kate Hope Livingston and Eugene ee Hays. left Tuesday for Berkeley on a few days visit, : . dames’ Le Jaubert returned Wednesday from a few, days visit. at Sacramento. Norval C. Fraser, of San FrancisWédnesday visiting ‘ het’ time, later an Arizona. ee and: gome Los Arigeles: peop! fale for several. yeart hel, and there is th Plea. ground. which, should pay . wil i at: new price of gold. 1 daughter; Miss. Alberta, motored to Colfax the evening of the Fourth and greatly enjoyed 4 fine’ fireworks prof Mr, and Mrs, Harry.E. Bolton an celebration. Wilfred JoreP Ween Sietra ‘City with Bill Kentsuiger yesterday. gram, which. concluded the Colfax), rs} A710 1s Spending; his vacation at hie old .{fonie here. t: 4 Bob Phillips: and. son, ‘of Modesto, réfy og Tuesday: to spend a short vation at: their old home here. » Miss ‘Katherine Pauly left a few days ago for Oakland where sic wil! spend a few days visiting. re! atives, William: Joubert, of Oakiand,: arrived Tuesday and will ; spend a,few days basta relatives at Oak Valley® . Pearson. Tuttle” began work “with the highway crew in Yolo county on June 30. J caleeaniinhienninieteiemnainticts — — ee — “CHANGES EFFECTED. IN MAIL CARRIAGE CAMPTONVILLE, July 5.—Two changes were noted Monday in the transportation of the mails when the new four year contracts began. The Marysville line, continued by the same contractor, E. A. Boeame, which formerly left every morning at 7 o’clock, has changed so that it arrives at 11 o’clock and leaves at one o’clock, thus giving the people a mid day mail going out. The Nevada City line formerly conducted by Grissel and Dolan, was taken over by M. P. Fischer, the owner of the Downieville line, leaves at the same hour, but arrives from Nevada City a little earlier, about one o’clock. The Pike City line, formerly conducted by W. H. Wayman, is now conducted on the same schedule by Edward A. Espinosa. Bob Small sutuvaad from Good Year Bar where he has been visiting relatives since school closed. *. Tom Rickard came from: Good Year Bar to be with the high school band on the sivas ¥ Mrs. R, H, FARE and Earl Smittcamp, are George Downey. son visiting Mrs. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS All. parties’ who are interested in building ‘bath houses at the MuniciPal Swim Pool, can furnish. plan and cost to the City Council on ‘Or. before Thursday evening July 12th at 8 o’clock. The Council will meet on said. Thursday: evening to consider them. Bath houses to follow former plans ag to. dimensions, changs to be made in détail. GEORGE H. CALANAN: City Clerk. , Published 2t. AND THE ‘SCHOOLBy Or. ALLEN G. IRELAND Director, Physteal amd Health Education New Jersey Sate Dep. of Pablic 1 i Worth Passing On _ The natyre of my work brings me in almost daily contact with! schools and ‘school work, and so! naturally : pick up many ideas; which seem worthy, : of passing on. . . One high school is collecting old lawn’ and beach lounging. ‘chairs in the com-, munity. The boys ‘repair the frames: and the girls mend’ the canvas. The chairs are then placed on the playground during’ af} 2% ithe warm, sunny days of autumn: iand spring. At first, theyeres jassigned to students selected by! the school physician as under-. nourished, fatigue cases, and others: excused from physical activity. But now other, students take daily, sun baths while studying or pass-: ‘ing a social hour. Many school:nurses hold. regular: monthly meetings for parents “when; the health needs of children are:. discussed. © Tubercrlin, teating i is on the ie crease; likewise ‘immuanization for’ aeaare Stet aee Te Tete aS Bi We cs Dr. Freda wit dinate the af tercachedl”’ luncheon tu * his EET] 100% Pure Pon.— ” WHEN IN: SACRAMENTO: Driye in to JOY’S For Motor Oil Not*A Service ‘Station—te's An Oil Store SPEC TALIZING IN. MOTOR OL FOR MODERN CARS Spécial. to OUT -OF-TOWN. Patrons S-Quart Oil Change’. . 30-40 Regular’ 30c ber Birt ; Guatiey ai ‘ WE.SPECIAIMZE, IN TRUCK-AND . See B TRACTOR MOTOR Os H. 1806) > 10160 us. JOY: AND: COMPANY Main “You can do better at Joy's" ——— ~— es RA i G “lana crosscuts. Be Comfortable ’ A 1160 foot tannel is planned to ii + +e crosscut the main veins on the Mounj tain, Euclid, Phoenix and Young AmGet; Your erica properties. The tunnel will MATTRESSES cut all properties at the 2,000 foot level. Repaired a) ‘Cleaned: hy, All.of these properties have good past production records the Young < JohnV ar <a America being. a $17,000,000 produie Nevada te cer above the 700 foot level, when it Commergial “St. i oa y Was owned and operated by Bush, 109 J. Phones 109M. jf) Deidesheimer, and Sunderhaus, years’ i ago. h National CITY TO PURCHASE we a “irapeara ‘HUGE ROAD ROLLER‘ > Hotel. At ‘their meeting g last aight, the f and City Council decided to purchase a h 7-ton road roller on rental peel # y Mr. Charl;’o Thomgus was appointe : Coffee S op inspector at the swimming pool. in ? ‘ Nevada City California place of A. E. Kelliher. : / Here you will find ; BORN y 7 Present : ESPINOSA—~—At Pike, Sierra Coun‘a Pricegihet Mest %. ty, June 28, 1934, Mr. and Mrs, EdMi palions od ward A. Espinosa, a daughter. 4 re Holidays are 4 Long jane oe t %, : 4 While jou’re away, da oad pa LYS: STATES GOVERNME STATE, COUNTY AND MUNICIPAL BONDS . OTHER BONDS AND SECURITIES . VESTMENT IN FEDER DEPOSIT INSURAN CORPORATION TOTAL amount. for use in-their business and other Icgitimate needs WE HOLD GUARANTEES accep ances and endorsed bill more than five years OTHER) funds, deferred charges, Ss erairees \ AND FEDERAL AGENCIES STOCK IN FEDERAL RESERVE BANK AND. INTOTAL DUE US FROM CUSTOMERS . *BANK PUILDINGS, FURNITURE, FIXTURES AND SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS,:* Carried at,cost 1 ss depreciation OTHER REAL EST TE OWNED: This is iia ; real estate owned, but not presently used as-bank . pretises, and teal estate acquired i in the settlem<nt of debt, none of which is carried in.our assets for OURCES lecludieg! invested reserve pinventory, spechaai espana NT $306,298,276.23 $107,880,464.40 $ 24,054,994.32 + AL CE $ 3,580,962.82 $441,814,697.77 The market value of ici inv vebtuidite dacocds this WE HAVE LOANED TO OUR CUSTOMERS for $475,825,996.28 WE HAVE INTEREST duc us on bonds and loans ‘ earned to the date of this statement, but uncollected, together with accounts receivable $ 9,574.455.15 AND SECURITIES of customers and banks, for letters of credit, $.13,214.955.23 $498,615,406.64 S . . . $.38,076,434.09 $ 9,992,211.13$ 1,429,720.80 bial Lasietned Rerronnsts > 248 CALIFORNIA commoniries ge) sis ae —— mea snrwene BANKof AMERICA <= qe! pps TRUST & “SAVINGS: ASSOCIATION . rapiens CALIFORNIA aS COMBINED STATEMENT OF BANK OF AMERICA, N. T. & S. A, AND a3 BANK OF AMERICA (A CALIFORNIA STATE BANK) — IDENTICAL IN MANAGEMENT 3 JUNE 30, 1934 . . RESOURCES. LIABILITIES F We; Have. ‘DEMAND DEPOSITS. Funds placed with our banks CASH N OUR VAULTS — by corporations, firms, individuals, banks, public ; ON DEPOSIT WITH officials'and the United States‘ Govetninent : FEDERAL RESERVE BANK . $42,049,552.34 (payable on demand) ° » $220,616,620.70 +. : CASH*ON DEPOSIT with banks in New York, Chicago cee cities and due from United States eee oe ee DEPOSITS: Euliesl Pisce’ treasurer and cash items in process with Gur banks for ada whe i ted of tispely 99% firms, individuals; banks, State of Cali! of collection. . . . . . « $59,398,860.03 — ——— eae ornia, political subdivisions thereof and the \ FOVRE CAS eee eo $101,448,412.37 United States Government . $705,386,999.73 We Own. TOTAL DEPOSITS any . $926,003,620.43 SECURITIES OF THE UNITED CIRCULATION. Currency issued under authority of the United States Government in accordance with the National Banking Act . BILLS PAYABLE AND REDISCOUNTS . ACCEPTANCES, LETTERS OF CREDIT, 1a BR Bankers Acceptances which we have endorsed, Letters of Credit issued on behalf of customers and Customers’ Drafts (not yet due) we have agreed to honor, secured by the guarantees and collateral of customers and banks listed under resources RESERVES. Represents monicy which the Board of Directors has set aside, out of Stockholders’ funds, for contingencies, taxes, etc. . RESERVE for dividend, Payable July 2nd, 1934 TOTAL LIABILITIES . . . . . . * . . . CAPITAL FUNDS The difference between the total resources and: the total liabilitics represents the banks’ working capital supplied by’ the stockholders It is carried.on the books as follows: CAPITAL, . Stockholders’ investment from earnings as an added pooner for< in the operation of the banks . $ 31,0 UNDIVIDED PROFITS. Profits accumulated ‘and not withdrawn, but left with the bank for use ip conclucting its business and as an added for depositors . . . . * This statement includes the figures of the latin j Eng land, banking o ffice of Bank of America, NT. é s. ae D ieee. . $ 54,000,000.00 SURPLUS; Paid in by stockholders or accumulated $ 17,048,487.79. $1LO91876,00080 -Liabilities and’ ‘Copitat}Funds, . . $ 45,133,200.00 None . $ 14,090,131.08 . $ 3,076,443.50 . ° $ 1,025.000.00 ° . . + + » $989,328,395.01" . $102,048, 407. 79. 000.00 *

FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1934 THE NEVADA PLENTY OF BLACK WIDQW SPIDERS FOUND L. ‘R. Robins, who resides in the Fleming house . on Boulder street, has a grown black “widow spider in a glass jar. Mr. Robins was sitting on the porch near a lot of plants and shrubbery and had been thinking of the black widows, when to his astonishment he beheld one of the spiders in his web. While LesterGregory was hand-, ling a. lot of lumber on his property near Winneys on the rahoe-U ian . highway recently he found two of the . deadly spiders. —ceeametinaimmmecnn cane ne CO ) SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEVADA! CITY NUGGET FOR $2.50 A YEAR. Safes Opened, Repaired and Combinations Changed: Keys made for every lock, saw filing, bicycles repaired, knives and lawn sharpened, sac PSOE I ENS ELIE ES ECR EB — mowers Gunsmith. RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 220 East'Main St. Phone 60% GRASS ‘VALLEY ' . . . . “—nlding engineer, . swimmers ‘being tested and instrucCUBSCOUTS AT CAMP PAHATS! . The largest camp ever held at . Camp Pahatsi .opened Sunday with 62 Cubs and 25 Den Chiefs and adults in attendance. This is the first year . Tahoe Area Council has held a camp for Cubs. In charge of the camp is ,Harris Ricksecker, Scout Executive, assisted by Elwin Gregory, Bob Rob. . inson, W. L. Holmes, and Fred Stephen of Roseville; Mr, and Mrs. M. S. . Beecher, Mrs, Alda Dalbey, Mrs. Ricksecker,.Miss Lou Grandall, nurse, . Fred Knudsen, Jack Lee, Robert Ri.ley, Vincent Brundage, Ralph Herman and Virgil Harden, of Auburn; ‘Jack Schultz and Ben Ramsey, of Coljtax. The following older Scouts are on the staff as Den Chiefs: Kenneth , Johnson, Kenneth Reynolds, Jack 'Gordon, Jim Howell, Bill Cluff, Bill ‘Francis and Jim Ricksecker of Au‘ burn and Pershing Wyatt of Lincoln. . Sunday afternoon the Cubs were segregated into groups of swimmers and non-swim mers, the ability of tion given to non-swimmers. There will be two swimming. periods each , day, one for recreation, the other for instruction, Each period will bé divid” ed into two groups with sixteen life guards in charge. f The “géheral’ daily program will include a baseball league between the TREAT YOURSELF TO THE 1 HAIR CUTTING LADIES WORK:OUR . "Seca i pr 9 ‘vou Chae BETTER THE BEST” _ Finest Food and -Cotteeand BEER. 134 Mill Street Gress Valley, Calif. . dens: representing the cities of the . plaster of: paris’ nature castings, comworks on the evening of July 4th: . American League, two afternoons of fishing in Kilborn Lake, treasure. hunts, a picnic one afternoon, instruction in boating, nature work in birds, flowers and trees, “bachelor cooking”, handicraft: ‘work in Jeather, pétitive kite-flying and misdelane‘ous competitive ‘hes games. : Several surprises ate planned for. the week, topped off by small fire_ Cubs in camp from Nevada City are: Auther Willoughby;: Albert Ponticelli;, Bob Fatmet, Dick Gregory, __ ‘Twelve men. are employed at the group of mines taken over by H. R. Plate’ atid associdtes reeently-on. Sar-}: dine Lake, Sferra county, in cleaning out tunnels and prospecting:the properties. Will Kensinger, of Nevada City has the contract of cleaning out the Young and Berry tunnels, drifts ~~ . CURRENT BILLS ORDERED PAID BY CITY COUNCIL 1 The City Council met last night in its regular monthly meeting and ordered the folowing bills be paid. Ada Rich, $85; Garfield Robson, . . $125; George H. Calanan, $20; Mrs. ; Emma Foley,12.50; Wm Jones, $65; ‘Tile Coughlin, $12.50; Doctor E. M. Rosener, $25; Nev. Irrigation Dist., $247.61; P. G. & E. $1.15; Chamber of Commerce, $10; C. S. Arbogest, ' $86.67. Shell Oil Co., $107.35; Nevada City Nugget, $44.10; Betty West, $5.98; -Plaza Garage, $6.96; G.--H. Cleland, $3.79; Jim Penrose, $4.95; Ray Davis, $1; Ed Holland, $1; S. Orzalli, $1; Ray Wilde, $15; A. A. Price, $22; A. J. Heather, $4; W. S. Mitchell, $4; W. C. Jeffery, $4; J. J. Dent, $8; A. J. Eddy, $8; W. S. Carter, $28; Warren Chapman, $104; Mike Sandow, $104; Charles Sharp, $66. / Fred Eilerman, $8; Arthur Pratti, $60; H. H. Hallett, $60; Wm. Peard, $60. FIRE FUND Pacific Tel and Tel. $2.50; Pac. Gas and Electric, $5.33; H. H. Hallett, $62.50; W. S. ‘Williamson, $68.42; Nevada Cry Garage, $2.72. WEISBAUM LEASES SNOWDEN HILL MINE CAMPTONVILLE, July 5.—Snowden Hill mine; 9 miles’ north of here, owned by a.:group of men at Mission San. Jose, Mr. G. Weisbaum, of San Francisco, and the new man expects to shortly commence operations: The Snowden. Hill; property dates Watts took out: a large quantity’ of fine gold. from the old: river chanviel. Boston compaity, the, Governor: of: New Hampshire owning it for somé: of which © Ci°T.4; Driscoll is: trustee hasbeen ‘leased to f' back to :the early. days when’ Jerty . . It was later. worked by others, aif CITY NUGGET CAMPTONVILLE By ACTON M. CLEVELAND CAMPTONVILLE, July 5.—Mr. James Halkyarg returned to Sacramento a few days ago after spending a vecation at his old home here. J. C. Merriam,-of Dobbins was in this seciion a few days ago on a short business visit. : Forest Ranger Frank W. Meggers was called to the Bridgeport section Saturday to assist in fighting fires. Mr. ang Mrs. Acton M, Cleveland motored to Downieville Saturday evening on a short visit. William Groves, Myron Pauly and Winemore Chapman motored to Nevada City Wednesday to attend the Fourth of July celebration. Dick Phillips left Tuesday for Modesto to spend the Fourth of July with his family there.-* Art King, of Yuba City, passed through town Tuesday from Sacramento enroute to Downieville. Warren Scott, of Downieville, was in ‘ows Wednesday on business. County Surveyor, Jason R. Meck and grandson William-:C. Meek; of Marysville, were in town Wednesday on a short visit. ’Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pfiffer and family left Tuesday for North Bloomfield on a:few days visit: . Miss~Esther—Lang;~of~ Yuba City; was here old home, Mr. and Mrs. R. Galliger, of Sacramento, wére in town Wednesday visiting ‘Mr. and. Mrs. Fred B; Hanson, Charles L. Wilson, Jr., made a trip to ‘Oakland ‘a few days a John F. Lord. arrived We dnésday from Sacramento and ‘will ‘spend a few weeks visiting at the Joubert home at Oak Valley, Kate Hope Livingston and Eugene ee Hays. left Tuesday for Berkeley on a few days visit, : . dames’ Le Jaubert returned Wednesday from a few, days visit. at Sacramento. Norval C. Fraser, of San FrancisWédnesday visiting ‘ het’ time, later an Arizona. ee and: gome Los Arigeles: peop! fale for several. yeart hel, and there is th Plea. ground. which, should pay . wil i at: new price of gold. 1 daughter; Miss. Alberta, motored to Colfax the evening of the Fourth and greatly enjoyed 4 fine’ fireworks prof Mr, and Mrs, Harry.E. Bolton an celebration. Wilfred JoreP Ween Sietra ‘City with Bill Kentsuiger yesterday. gram, which. concluded the Colfax), rs} A710 1s Spending; his vacation at hie old .{fonie here. t: 4 Bob Phillips: and. son, ‘of Modesto, réfy og Tuesday: to spend a short vation at: their old home here. » Miss ‘Katherine Pauly left a few days ago for Oakland where sic wil! spend a few days visiting. re! atives, William: Joubert, of Oakiand,: arrived Tuesday and will ; spend a,few days basta relatives at Oak Valley® . Pearson. Tuttle” began work “with the highway crew in Yolo county on June 30. J caleeaniinhienninieteiemnainticts — — ee — “CHANGES EFFECTED. IN MAIL CARRIAGE CAMPTONVILLE, July 5.—Two changes were noted Monday in the transportation of the mails when the new four year contracts began. The Marysville line, continued by the same contractor, E. A. Boeame, which formerly left every morning at 7 o’clock, has changed so that it arrives at 11 o’clock and leaves at one o’clock, thus giving the people a mid day mail going out. The Nevada City line formerly conducted by Grissel and Dolan, was taken over by M. P. Fischer, the owner of the Downieville line, leaves at the same

hour, but arrives from Nevada City a little earlier, about one o’clock. The Pike City line, formerly conducted by W. H. Wayman, is now conducted on the same schedule by Edward A. Espinosa. Bob Small sutuvaad from Good Year Bar where he has been visiting relatives since school closed. *. Tom Rickard came from: Good Year Bar to be with the high school band on the sivas ¥ Mrs. R, H, FARE and Earl Smittcamp, are George Downey. son visiting Mrs. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS All. parties’ who are interested in building ‘bath houses at the MuniciPal Swim Pool, can furnish. plan and cost to the City Council on ‘Or. before Thursday evening July 12th at 8 o’clock. The Council will meet on said. Thursday: evening to consider them. Bath houses to follow former plans ag to. dimensions, changs to be made in détail. GEORGE H. CALANAN: City Clerk. , Published 2t. AND THE ‘SCHOOLBy Or. ALLEN G. IRELAND Director, Physteal amd Health Education New Jersey Sate Dep. of Pablic 1 i Worth Passing On _ The natyre of my work brings me in almost daily contact with! schools and ‘school work, and so! naturally : pick up many ideas; which seem worthy, : of passing on. . . One high school is collecting old lawn’ and beach lounging. ‘chairs in the com-, munity. The boys ‘repair the frames: and the girls mend’ the canvas. The chairs are then placed on the playground during’ af} 2% ithe warm, sunny days of autumn: iand spring. At first, theyeres jassigned to students selected by! the school physician as under-. nourished, fatigue cases, and others: excused from physical activity. But now other, students take daily, sun baths while studying or pass-: ‘ing a social hour. Many school:nurses hold. regular: monthly meetings for parents “when; the health needs of children are:. discussed. © Tubercrlin, teating i is on the ie crease; likewise ‘immuanization for’ aeaare Stet aee Te Tete aS Bi We cs Dr. Freda wit dinate the af tercachedl”’ luncheon tu * his EET] 100% Pure Pon.— ” WHEN IN: SACRAMENTO: Driye in to JOY’S For Motor Oil Not*A Service ‘Station—te's An Oil Store SPEC TALIZING IN. MOTOR OL FOR MODERN CARS Spécial. to OUT -OF-TOWN. Patrons S-Quart Oil Change’. . 30-40 Regular’ 30c ber Birt ; Guatiey ai ‘ WE.SPECIAIMZE, IN TRUCK-AND . See B TRACTOR MOTOR Os H. 1806) > 10160 us. JOY: AND: COMPANY Main “You can do better at Joy's" ——— ~— es RA i G “lana crosscuts. Be Comfortable ’ A 1160 foot tannel is planned to ii + +e crosscut the main veins on the Mounj tain, Euclid, Phoenix and Young AmGet; Your erica properties. The tunnel will MATTRESSES cut all properties at the 2,000 foot level. Repaired a) ‘Cleaned: hy, All.of these properties have good past production records the Young < JohnV ar <a America being. a $17,000,000 produie Nevada te cer above the 700 foot level, when it Commergial “St. i oa y Was owned and operated by Bush, 109 J. Phones 109M. jf) Deidesheimer, and Sunderhaus, years’ i ago. h National CITY TO PURCHASE we a “irapeara ‘HUGE ROAD ROLLER‘ > Hotel. At ‘their meeting g last aight, the f and City Council decided to purchase a h 7-ton road roller on rental peel # y Mr. Charl;’o Thomgus was appointe : Coffee S op inspector at the swimming pool. in ? ‘ Nevada City California place of A. E. Kelliher. : / Here you will find ; BORN y 7 Present : ESPINOSA—~—At Pike, Sierra Coun‘a Pricegihet Mest %. ty, June 28, 1934, Mr. and Mrs, EdMi palions od ward A. Espinosa, a daughter. 4 re Holidays are 4 Long jane oe t %, : 4 While jou’re away, da oad pa LYS: STATES GOVERNME STATE, COUNTY AND MUNICIPAL BONDS . OTHER BONDS AND SECURITIES . VESTMENT IN FEDER DEPOSIT INSURAN CORPORATION TOTAL amount. for use in-their business and other Icgitimate needs WE HOLD GUARANTEES accep ances and endorsed bill more than five years OTHER) funds, deferred charges, Ss erairees \ AND FEDERAL AGENCIES STOCK IN FEDERAL RESERVE BANK AND. INTOTAL DUE US FROM CUSTOMERS . *BANK PUILDINGS, FURNITURE, FIXTURES AND SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS,:* Carried at,cost 1 ss depreciation OTHER REAL EST TE OWNED: This is iia ; real estate owned, but not presently used as-bank . pretises, and teal estate acquired i in the settlem<nt of debt, none of which is carried in.our assets for OURCES lecludieg! invested reserve pinventory, spechaai espana NT $306,298,276.23 $107,880,464.40 $ 24,054,994.32 + AL CE $ 3,580,962.82 $441,814,697.77 The market value of ici inv vebtuidite dacocds this WE HAVE LOANED TO OUR CUSTOMERS for $475,825,996.28 WE HAVE INTEREST duc us on bonds and loans ‘ earned to the date of this statement, but uncollected, together with accounts receivable $ 9,574.455.15 AND SECURITIES of customers and banks, for letters of credit, $.13,214.955.23 $498,615,406.64 S . . . $.38,076,434.09 $ 9,992,211.13$ 1,429,720.80 bial Lasietned Rerronnsts > 248 CALIFORNIA commoniries ge) sis ae —— mea snrwene BANKof AMERICA <= qe! pps TRUST & “SAVINGS: ASSOCIATION . rapiens CALIFORNIA aS COMBINED STATEMENT OF BANK OF AMERICA, N. T. & S. A, AND a3 BANK OF AMERICA (A CALIFORNIA STATE BANK) — IDENTICAL IN MANAGEMENT 3 JUNE 30, 1934 . . RESOURCES. LIABILITIES F We; Have.. ‘DEMAND DEPOSITS. Funds placed with our banks CASH N OUR VAULTS — by corporations, firms, individuals, banks, public ; ON DEPOSIT WITH officials'and the United States‘ Govetninent : FEDERAL RESERVE BANK . $42,049,552.34 (payable on demand) ° » $220,616,620.70 +. : CASH*ON DEPOSIT with banks in New York, Chicago cee cities and due from United States eee oe ee DEPOSITS: Euliesl Pisce’ treasurer and cash items in process with Gur banks for ada whe i ted of tispely 99% firms, individuals; banks, State of Cali! of collection. . . . . . « $59,398,860.03 — ——— eae ornia, political subdivisions thereof and the \ FOVRE CAS eee eo $101,448,412.37 United States Government . $705,386,999.73 We Own.. TOTAL DEPOSITS any . $926,003,620.43 SECURITIES OF THE UNITED CIRCULATION. Currency issued under authority of the United States Government in accordance with the National Banking Act . BILLS PAYABLE AND REDISCOUNTS . ACCEPTANCES, LETTERS OF CREDIT, 1a BR Bankers Acceptances which we have endorsed, Letters of Credit issued on behalf of customers and Customers’ Drafts (not yet due) we have agreed to honor, secured by the guarantees and collateral of customers and banks listed under resources RESERVES. Represents monicy which the Board of Directors has set aside, out of Stockholders’ funds, for contingencies, taxes, etc. . RESERVE for dividend, Payable July 2nd, 1934 TOTAL LIABILITIES . . . . . . * . . . CAPITAL FUNDS The difference between the total resources and: the total liabilitics represents the banks’ working capital supplied by’ the stockholders It is carried.on the books as follows: CAPITAL, . Stockholders’ investment from earnings as an added pooner for< in the operation of the banks . $ 31,0 UNDIVIDED PROFITS. Profits accumulated ‘and not withdrawn, but left with the bank for use ip conclucting its business and as an added for depositors . . . . * This statement includes the figures of the latin j Eng land, banking o ffice of Bank of America, NT. é s. ae D ieee. . $ 54,000,000.00 SURPLUS; Paid in by stockholders or accumulated $ 17,048,487.79.. $1LO91876,00080 -Liabilities and’ ‘Copitat}Funds, . . $ 45,133,200.00 None . $ 14,090,131.08 . $ 3,076,443.50 . ° $ 1,025.000.00 ° . . + + » $989,328,395.01" . $102,048, 407. 79. 000.00 *