July 7, 1933 (6 pages)

Y small } acres) » Merrit located 3 rooms in first Box _y ‘ft nforma-* v— 46600 ber 100 O ft, 22 “Giant” itp CO; iter ribakes of Nugget nforma‘d. type1.—465t Valley rea Con= sy termes lie pup e Ukiah Tuesday dog “by City 09 M RE! to and newsarvice "AND a City Wy ot a FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1933 re een a 4 anette eeecyy THE NEVADA CITY NU ——— — GGET sateasemeenauiins — SUMMER VACATION CAMPTONVILLE, July 3.—The Camptonville Union grammar grades and the Camptonville branch of the Marysville Union high school closed rom Our Gorrespondents J. H. Brooks motored to Marysville Wednesday on a short business visit. Miss Anna L. Turner of San Francisco arrived Wednesday on a vacafor the spring term of a weeks summer vacation Thursday. The grammar school teachers: gave the children a treat with brick ice cream and cakes which was very much enjoyed. ~CAMPTONVILLE By ACTON M. CLEVELAND CAMPTONVILLE, July 5. Fred Bean and Warren Scott of Hamonton were in town Sunday on a short ‘ business visit. Bob Forbes left Sunday for North Bloomfield after spending the week end with Mr: and Mrs. F. B. Hanson. y M. M. Joy, Challenge merhant, accompanied by Lem Keithly, was in town Sunday attending to some legal business. Eddie Meltz and his Old Time Or. chestry who left these parts a month ago for an extended tour of the western states, writes from North .Dakota that they are progressing nicely hoping to reach their old home in Wisconsin soon, and be back here to stage a. big dance in Camptonville on September 2nd, when the Masonlie hall Trustees have engaged him for a benefit ball. S. A. Francis and party of San Francsico, are spending their vacation at Bear Park. Alton L. Loem,.of the Naval Hospital at Mare Island arrived Sunday to spend the week end and Fourth visiting friends. John Williams left a few days ago for his home at Brownsville after having completed his studies and graduated from the Camptonville branch high school. ( Richard J. Culver returned Monday from the state of Nevada and will stay a short time . C. H. Greene of Grass Valley was in town Monday on business. Miss Mary Veck of, Downieville was in this section Sunday on a short business visit. O. W. Crane and Reno Zerga of Idaho Hill, motored to Marysville Sunday on a short business visit. Alvin Kennady of Sierra City was in town Monday visiting his old home here. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wilkins and family of Napa, arrived Monday and it’s Smart , TO EWRITE AT HOME ! It’s smart to typewrite at . home — to typewrite office work, correspondence, records, lessons—a hundred and one writing tasks. It’s smart because it saves time and effort. Because results are invariably better. AND it’s smart to get the beauty, the durability, the easy operation of the Remington Portable--the greatest of portable typewriters. ; Let us show you why—today. No obligation. their old home at Garden Valley. The following were among those motoring to Mlarysville Monday to attend the rodeo: Clarence E. Tur. , ner, Lawrence Turner, Bob Kennady, . will spend a few days vacationing at! here, Mrs. Harry Deal. Mr. and Mrs. George Schilling of San Francisco were the week end and Fourth visitors of Mr. and“Mrs. Albert H. Hamilton. Solon’ Chatfield passed through town Tuesday from Downieville enroute to Pike City. Art King of Yuba City was in town Monday enroute to the upper country. CAMPTONVILLE, June 27 James G. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. William D. Mason left Tuesday for Oakland after a few days business here at their mining property. Lawrence E. Turner motored to Nevada City Tuesday on a short business visit. Jack Brandstetter of Sacramento was in town Tuesday on a short business visit. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Halkyard of Nevada City were in town Saturday evening on a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Miller, of Los Angeles, were in town Monday on a short visit. He is a native and former resident of this place. Erle Pauly came up from Auburn Monday night, returning Tuesday, to vote at his home here. His.brother Myron returned with him where he also will be employed at the Freeman Hotel fora short time. The election came off in good shape Tuesday, Camptonville adding the total on the wet column. A good sized vote was polled; Dave Lewis the only man member of the election board had something under his hat but nobody knew it. Pearl Jensen and Violette Wellband are back to their summer home here after a five day trip with State Lion Hunter Charles Ledshaw. Although the girls did not get an opportunity to knock over a lion, they had an enjoyable outing. The high school was billed to give an evening of comedy on Saturday July Lst., but due to the fact that some of the players could: not be the event is being postponed until a future date, announcement of which will be made later. ley, % CAMPTONVILLE, July 3.—Fred H. Butz made a brief and hurried business visit to Sacramento a few days ago.: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Hays motored to Marysville Saturday on a short business visit. Louie E. Bullington and nephew Junior Silva were in town Saturday and continued up country putting up displays for the Standard Oil Co. Mrs. Rachael M. Labadie motored tion. ln ieeeteccaneeiiiail William Avery and William Wuliams who have been mining on their jclaim at Garden Valley left Thursday for their home at Oakland. _ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson of San Jose ,and daughter Miss Helen L. Jackson, local school teacher, left Friday for a motor trip to Eureka. DRIVER ON WRONG SIDE to the lower country Friday on a OF ROAD IS FINED $15 short business visit. Elmer Granholm -,artist and sign ee CAMPTONVILLE, July 5.-—A. F. Mickel, of Saeramento, arrested Monday on the highway near here by Traffic Officer A. J. Ponta, on a charge of driving.on the left side of the highway, pleaded guilty in the local Justice Court and was fined $15.00 by Judge Acton M. Clevelana. JUNE DRY MONTH IN CAMPTONVILLE Mb CAMPTONVILLE, July 5.—June was a very dry month, according. to the monthly weather report_of official observer Elmer S. R. Hall at the P. G. & E. Company Saw Mill near here. Hall’s report shows that only .02-inches of rain-was recorded for the whole month. The month generally remained cool with a slight storm onthe 3rd. and thunder . storm on the 5th. The maximm temperature of the month was 94 degrees on the 13th with a minimum of 34 on the 2nd. KELSO, Wash., A tree with an 18 -inch .wrench for a girdle has been found near Woodland. Phe huge’ wrench was fastened to a cottonwood tree several years ago. As the tree. grew it overlaped the wrench so that the jaws are locked securely together. painter of Grass Valley was in town Friday doing some painting. E. A. Harmon left Friday for Oregon, to be gone for a short time. Mr. and Mrs: Julius E. Pauly motored to Marysville Saturday on a brief business visit. Hector M. Dyer, Indian Hlil mining man, left Friday for Los. Angeles on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson of San Jose -arrived Friday on a short visit with the Joubert family at Oak ValMrs. Mary A. Ramm of San Francisco arrived Thursday on a visit with Miss Roby Godfrey at Galena Hill. Julius E. Pauly and sons Warren and Leland motored to Mohawk Thursday where the boys will spend a short vacation. ; John Williams returned Friday from a short visit at Graeagle. CAMPTONVILLE,. June : 30.— Juge and Mrs. H. B. Daniel and daughter Dawn of San Diego, Were in town Wednesday on a brief visit, they being former residents at Snowden Hill mine. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Korn of Sacramento were in town Wednesday on a short business visit. Mrs. Fred B. Hamson jréjurned Wednesday from a few. days visit at . Nevada City. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Harges of . their twin sons motored up from Newcastle were in town Thursday on . Hammontown to spend the Fourth a short business visit. Mr. ArboW .H. Cartwright of Grass Valley passed through town Thursday from ©. Mr. and Mrs. Frank: Brophy and with gast. and Mrs. Kenneth FIREFIGHTING CREW READY AT EACHC.C.C. CAMP The last contingents of men for the Civilian Conservation Corrs Camps on the Tahoe National Forest arrived last week. All of the Seven camps allotted to this forest are well under way. The Bloomfield, Bear Valley and Sattley camps are com_ pleted, and in addition to these, the Oak Ranch and Miller Ranch are fully manned and construction work on many of the projects is under full swing. The contingents arriving last week went to the Truckee ‘and Baker Ranch camps. f A fire suppressron crew of sixteen men is established at each camp, under a system of rotation so that intensive training in fire suppression methods may be given each man. Always held near camp, these crews are prepared for instant get away with complete equipment, and though the 1933 fire season has hardly commenced, they have ‘ably demonstrated thir usefulness in several instances already. BANK OF AMERICA OPENS LOOMIS BRANCH Formal opening of the new branch of the Bank of America at Loomis . will take place Wednesay, July . Theoffice will be operated under the direction of W. E. Fredfne, assistant manager of the Attburn branch of the state-wide branch bank. The ‘establishment of the Loomis branch was brought about through petition of Loomis ré#dents,: who carried their request ‘for banking service to the chief executive officers of the Bank of America in San Francisco after the closing of the California Trust & Savings Bank had left the town without banking: accomodations. Mrs. Florence Dahlgren and niece Miss Francis Savio, of San Jose, spent the holiday visiting in Nevada City: -Mrs. Dahlgren visited her sister Mrs. Elmer Durbin while Miss —o Sacramento enroute to Sierra City. ' Why Not Subcribe for the Nugget? Savio visited her father. ‘Jack Kennady, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood iC. Sehurr. Mrs. Maud Palmer. of Sacramento and son Wilber, were in this section . over the Fourth of July holidays. . A. F. Mickel of Sacramento was {in this section Monday on a brief business visit. >: ‘ The Downieville Nevada ‘freight stage broke down Monday afALWAYS That is what our service consists of mainly—-FIRST CLASS WORK, that’s what you look for when you drive in a ga‘eral hours. . Frank J. Massa rage. But we add a personal touch in courtesy, attention to and determinedly low visiting his old home at Oak Valley. charges. . oA NEVADA CITY / detail . efit dance: Mr. and Mrs. City . , ternoon between here and Freemans ;Crossing, delaying the service sevarrived Monday . from Oroville to spend a.few days The following were among those “motoring to Downieville Monday eve‘ning to attend the big firemans benFred H. ~ BANKof AMERICA NATIONALsTRUST & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION —A National Bank: Member of Federal Reserve System — #d BANK of AMERICA —A California State Bank CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION, JUNE 30, 1933 Due from Banks RESOURCES Bank of America Bank of America COMBINED N. T. & S. A. A California State Bank i Cash in Vault and in Federal Reserve Bank . . . $ 32,073,674.51 43,027 ,$57.08 . . . . . . . : . . $ 1,583,360.12 “ $429,197.29 $ 85,114,089.00 . Butz, Louis Marquardt, Mrs. GertUnited States Government Securities 177,857,866.60 6,731,658.56 rude Samms, Mr. and Mrs. Acton M. GARFGE Chas. WW. heltex: Bic Cleveland, Mrs. Wells, Lawrence E. State, County and Municipal Bonds. . . . 74.747,090.76 9,292.867.10 aes : Turner, Alton L. Lee, and Mr. and Other Bonds and Securities 443,843.88 3.7 73,466.54 287,851,793.44 : Stock in Federal Reserve Bank z 2,700,000.00 None 2,700,000.00 L EY CLEANERS Loans and Discounts . Pies . 463,707,517.78 26,883,903.43 490,591,421.21GRASS VA L Accrued Interest and Accounts Receivable . . . 9,565,807 ,09 32,540.95 9,598,348.04 CLEANING OUR SPECIALTY sarin eee bet soe 7 Sree ; Bank Premises, Furniture, Fixturés and Safe Deposit . Phone 375 : Be a yee 111 West Main Street _. Vaults. 410 Banking Offices in 243 California ED. BURTNER, Proprietor ROuimunities 4222. 6 ee oe eae ee oe 38,617,107.55 2,325,982.68 40,943,090.23 MAIL ORDERS GIVEN Other Real Hstate Owned = . .0 6 ec 6,626,107.13 405,882.28 7,031,989.41 PROMPT ATTENTION Customers’ Liability on Account of Letters of Credit, Y Will call Monday and ancaigamd Acceptances and Endorsed Bills . . . «1. . 10,169,043.46 10:775,00 10,179,818.46 afternoons at your home and deee oe ms me iver cn: the “sent. trip aver. OUNGS TRESOUTOCR . 6s a ee ee a 1,649,535.47 55,800.11 __1,705,335.58 We Will Credit Your Phone : TOUR) PRRAOUTCOR 5 ke, ee es ee es $876,185,451.31 $59,530,434.06 $935,715,885.37 . Posen US iE Gena aN NLR RES NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING: OFFICE 8. . ea ee ee $ 50,000,000.00 $ 4,000,000.00 fl Practical mining tests from 26 to 1000 pounds, giving the free 1] ee Sa ee 35,000,000.00 1,600,000.00 eae meses © gobi percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailimgs. © Undivided Protits. 6. 6: 64 ss 8 5 12,262,393.45 555,390.76 nd » Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. WUGNONUGR ge ae ee ee 7,279,379.70 952,009.75 $111,649,173.66 a Mail order check work promptly attended to. Reserve for Quarterly Dividend payable July 1, 1933 750,000.00 25,000.00 775,000.00 + r ¥ ‘ Agent for New York Onitarns Spderetiers, were Ce ee ea le 45,500,000.00 None 45,500,000.00 mpanies. : cai 6 end Capital of Oalitornls: Fire Se — q Rediscounts and Bills Payable.-. . . .. None None None am ATO IOR Ee 3 Liability for Letters of Credit and as Accentor, : RN E. J. N. O TT, Proprietor . Endorser or Maker on Acceptances and Foreign Bills 10,367,327.10 10,775.00 10,378,102.10 oo one nme morn Page { ita ee re es 169,424,984.64 11,821,361.70 os si : Ae svi a Re ere : —= te ke oe ee 545,601,366.42 40,565,896.85 767,413,609.61 . : Midwa Barb ecue FAME SMU ee a fa are es $876, 185,451.31 $59,530,434.06 $935,715,885.37 . y THIS STATEMENT INCLUDES THE FIGURES OF THE LONDON, ENGLAND, OFFICE OF BANK OF AMERICA N, T. & 5. A. . KH mL a —_—_—_ ‘ BANK of AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. @ National Bank. and . Bie = ° : BANK of AMERICA. Californis State Bank.arc identical in ownership and management of . DINE and DANCE . ty of = an : / Savings Deposits made to and including July 10, 1933, : a = : —_ 3 will earn interest from July 1 eee oe over 4 : , NEVADA CITY -Advisory Board --E. M. Rector, caamman --R. J. Bennetts 4 H. A. Curnow -Dr. C. P. Jones -Geo. L. Jones-W. F. Prisk : : COLD BEER AND ALL COLD DRINKS G. J. Rector G, W. Starr Officers E. M. Rector, vicr-raeswent é : . : : AND MANAGER --H. A. Curnow, ASSISTANT VICE-PRESIDENT sy eo = HIGHWAY BETWEEN NEVADA CITY AND GRASS VALKEY tha & RU ea ee ausuBnengIOT = 1% se

Y small } acres) » Merrit located 3 rooms in first Box _y ‘ft nforma-* v— 46600 ber 100 O ft, 22 “Giant” itp CO; iter ribakes of Nugget nforma‘d. type1.—465t Valley rea Con= sy termes lie pup e Ukiah Tuesday dog “by City 09 M RE! to and newsarvice "AND a City Wy ot a FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1933 re een a 4 anette eeecyy THE NEVADA CITY NU ——— — GGET sateasemeenauiins — SUMMER VACATION CAMPTONVILLE, July 3.—The Camptonville Union grammar grades and the Camptonville branch of the Marysville Union high school closed rom Our Gorrespondents J. H. Brooks motored to Marysville Wednesday on a short business visit. Miss Anna L. Turner of San Francisco arrived Wednesday on a vacafor the spring term of a weeks summer vacation Thursday. The grammar school teachers: gave the children a treat with brick ice cream and cakes which was very much enjoyed. ~CAMPTONVILLE By ACTON M. CLEVELAND CAMPTONVILLE, July 5. Fred Bean and Warren Scott of Hamonton were in town Sunday on a short ‘ business visit. Bob Forbes left Sunday for North Bloomfield after spending the week end with Mr: and Mrs. F. B. Hanson. y M. M. Joy, Challenge merhant, accompanied by Lem Keithly, was in town Sunday attending to some legal business. Eddie Meltz and his Old Time Or. chestry who left these parts a month ago for an extended tour of the western states, writes from North .Dakota that they are progressing nicely hoping to reach their old home in Wisconsin soon, and be back here to stage a. big dance in Camptonville on September 2nd, when the Masonlie hall Trustees have engaged him for a benefit ball. S. A. Francis and party of San Francsico, are spending their vacation at Bear Park. Alton L. Loem,.of the Naval Hospital at Mare Island arrived Sunday to spend the week end and Fourth visiting friends. John Williams left a few days ago for his home at Brownsville after having completed his studies and graduated from the Camptonville branch high school. ( Richard J. Culver returned Monday from the state of Nevada and will stay a short time . C. H. Greene of Grass Valley was in town Monday on business. Miss Mary Veck of, Downieville was in this section Sunday on a short business visit. O. W. Crane and Reno Zerga of Idaho Hill, motored to Marysville Sunday on a short business visit. Alvin Kennady of Sierra City was in town Monday visiting his old home here. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wilkins and family of Napa, arrived Monday and it’s Smart , TO EWRITE AT HOME ! It’s smart to typewrite at . home — to typewrite office work, correspondence, records, lessons—a hundred and one writing tasks. It’s smart because it saves time and effort. Because results are invariably better. AND it’s smart to get the beauty, the durability, the easy operation of the Remington Portable--the greatest of portable typewriters. ; Let us show you why—today. No obligation. their old home at Garden Valley. The following were among those motoring to Mlarysville Monday to attend the rodeo: Clarence E. Tur. , ner, Lawrence Turner, Bob Kennady, . will spend a few days vacationing at! here, Mrs. Harry Deal. Mr. and Mrs. George Schilling of San Francisco were the week end and Fourth visitors of Mr. and“Mrs. Albert H. Hamilton. Solon’ Chatfield passed through town Tuesday from Downieville enroute to Pike City. Art King of Yuba City was in town Monday enroute to the upper country. CAMPTONVILLE, June 27 James G. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. William D. Mason left Tuesday for Oakland after a few days business here at their mining property. Lawrence E. Turner motored to Nevada City Tuesday on a short business visit. Jack Brandstetter of Sacramento was in town Tuesday on a short business visit. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Halkyard of Nevada City were in town Saturday evening on a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Miller, of Los Angeles, were in town Monday on a short visit. He is a native and former resident of this place. Erle Pauly came up from Auburn Monday night, returning Tuesday, to vote at his home here. His.brother Myron returned with him where he also will be employed at the Freeman Hotel fora short time. The election came off in good shape Tuesday, Camptonville adding the total on the wet column. A good sized vote was polled; Dave Lewis the only man member of the election board had something under his hat but nobody knew it. Pearl Jensen and Violette Wellband are back to their summer home here after a five day trip with State Lion Hunter Charles Ledshaw. Although the girls did not get an opportunity to knock over a lion, they had an enjoyable outing. The high school was billed to give an evening of comedy on Saturday July Lst., but due to the fact that some of the players could: not be the event is being postponed until a future date, announcement of which will be made later. ley, % CAMPTONVILLE, July 3.—Fred H. Butz made a brief and hurried business visit to Sacramento a few days ago.: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Hays motored to Marysville Saturday on a short business visit. Louie E. Bullington and nephew Junior Silva were in town Saturday and continued up country putting up displays for the Standard Oil Co. Mrs. Rachael M. Labadie motored tion. ln ieeeteccaneeiiiail William Avery and William Wuliams who have been mining on their jclaim at Garden Valley left Thursday for their home at Oakland. _ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson of San Jose ,and daughter Miss Helen L. Jackson, local school teacher, left Friday for a motor trip to Eureka. DRIVER ON WRONG SIDE to the lower country Friday on a OF ROAD IS FINED $15 short business visit. Elmer Granholm -,artist and sign ee CAMPTONVILLE, July 5.-—A. F. Mickel, of Saeramento, arrested Monday on the highway near here by Traffic Officer A. J. Ponta, on a charge of driving.on the left side of the highway, pleaded guilty in the local Justice Court and was fined $15.00 by Judge Acton M. Clevelana.

JUNE DRY MONTH IN CAMPTONVILLE Mb CAMPTONVILLE, July 5.—June was a very dry month, according. to the monthly weather report_of official observer Elmer S. R. Hall at the P. G. & E. Company Saw Mill near here. Hall’s report shows that only .02-inches of rain-was recorded for the whole month. The month generally remained cool with a slight storm onthe 3rd. and thunder . storm on the 5th. The maximm temperature of the month was 94 degrees on the 13th with a minimum of 34 on the 2nd. KELSO, Wash., A tree with an 18 -inch .wrench for a girdle has been found near Woodland. Phe huge’ wrench was fastened to a cottonwood tree several years ago. As the tree. grew it overlaped the wrench so that the jaws are locked securely together. painter of Grass Valley was in town Friday doing some painting. E. A. Harmon left Friday for Oregon, to be gone for a short time. Mr. and Mrs: Julius E. Pauly motored to Marysville Saturday on a brief business visit. Hector M. Dyer, Indian Hlil mining man, left Friday for Los. Angeles on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson of San Jose -arrived Friday on a short visit with the Joubert family at Oak ValMrs. Mary A. Ramm of San Francisco arrived Thursday on a visit with Miss Roby Godfrey at Galena Hill. Julius E. Pauly and sons Warren and Leland motored to Mohawk Thursday where the boys will spend a short vacation. ; John Williams returned Friday from a short visit at Graeagle. CAMPTONVILLE,. June : 30.— Juge and Mrs. H. B. Daniel and daughter Dawn of San Diego, Were in town Wednesday on a brief visit, they being former residents at Snowden Hill mine. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Korn of Sacramento were in town Wednesday on a short business visit. Mrs. Fred B. Hamson jréjurned Wednesday from a few. days visit at . Nevada City. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Harges of . their twin sons motored up from Newcastle were in town Thursday on . Hammontown to spend the Fourth a short business visit. Mr. ArboW .H. Cartwright of Grass Valley passed through town Thursday from ©. Mr. and Mrs. Frank: Brophy and with gast. and Mrs. Kenneth FIREFIGHTING CREW READY AT EACHC.C.C. CAMP The last contingents of men for the Civilian Conservation Corrs Camps on the Tahoe National Forest arrived last week. All of the Seven camps allotted to this forest are well under way. The Bloomfield, Bear Valley and Sattley camps are com_ pleted, and in addition to these, the Oak Ranch and Miller Ranch are fully manned and construction work on many of the projects is under full swing. The contingents arriving last week went to the Truckee ‘and Baker Ranch camps. f A fire suppressron crew of sixteen men is established at each camp, under a system of rotation so that intensive training in fire suppression methods may be given each man. Always held near camp, these crews are prepared for instant get away with complete equipment, and though the 1933 fire season has hardly commenced, they have ‘ably demonstrated thir usefulness in several instances already. BANK OF AMERICA OPENS LOOMIS BRANCH Formal opening of the new branch of the Bank of America at Loomis . will take place Wednesay, July . Theoffice will be operated under the direction of W. E. Fredfne, assistant manager of the Attburn branch of the state-wide branch bank. The ‘establishment of the Loomis branch was brought about through petition of Loomis ré#dents,: who carried their request ‘for banking service to the chief executive officers of the Bank of America in San Francisco after the closing of the California Trust & Savings Bank had left the town without banking: accomodations. Mrs. Florence Dahlgren and niece Miss Francis Savio, of San Jose, spent the holiday visiting in Nevada City: -Mrs. Dahlgren visited her sister Mrs. Elmer Durbin while Miss —o Sacramento enroute to Sierra City. ' Why Not Subcribe for the Nugget? Savio visited her father. ‘Jack Kennady, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood iC. Sehurr. Mrs. Maud Palmer. of Sacramento and son Wilber, were in this section . over the Fourth of July holidays. . A. F. Mickel of Sacramento was {in this section Monday on a brief business visit. >: ‘ The Downieville Nevada ‘freight stage broke down Monday afALWAYS That is what our service consists of mainly—-FIRST CLASS WORK, that’s what you look for when you drive in a ga‘eral hours. . Frank J. Massa rage. But we add a personal touch in courtesy, attention to and determinedly low visiting his old home at Oak Valley. charges. . oA NEVADA CITY / detail . efit dance: Mr. and Mrs. City . , ternoon between here and Freemans ;Crossing, delaying the service sevarrived Monday . from Oroville to spend a.few days The following were among those “motoring to Downieville Monday eve‘ning to attend the big firemans benFred H. ~ BANKof AMERICA NATIONALsTRUST & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION —A National Bank: Member of Federal Reserve System — #d BANK of AMERICA —A California State Bank CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION, JUNE 30, 1933 Due from Banks RESOURCES Bank of America Bank of America COMBINED N. T. & S. A. A California State Bank i Cash in Vault and in Federal Reserve Bank . . . $ 32,073,674.51 43,027 ,$57.08 . . . . . . . : . . $ 1,583,360.12 “ $429,197.29 $ 85,114,089.00 . Butz, Louis Marquardt, Mrs. GertUnited States Government Securities 177,857,866.60 6,731,658.56 rude Samms, Mr. and Mrs. Acton M. GARFGE Chas. WW. heltex: Bic Cleveland, Mrs. Wells, Lawrence E. State, County and Municipal Bonds. . .. . 74.747,090.76 9,292.867.10 aes : Turner, Alton L. Lee, and Mr. and Other Bonds and Securities 443,843.88 3.7 73,466.54 287,851,793.44 : Stock in Federal Reserve Bank z 2,700,000.00 None 2,700,000.00 L EY CLEANERS Loans and Discounts . Pies . 463,707,517.78 26,883,903.43 490,591,421.21GRASS VA L Accrued Interest and Accounts Receivable . . . 9,565,807 ,09 32,540.95 9,598,348.04 CLEANING OUR SPECIALTY sarin eee bet soe 7 Sree ; Bank Premises, Furniture, Fixturés and Safe Deposit . Phone 375 : Be a yee 111 West Main Street _. Vaults. 410 Banking Offices in 243 California ED. BURTNER, Proprietor ROuimunities 4222. 6 ee oe eae ee oe 38,617,107.55 2,325,982.68 40,943,090.23 MAIL ORDERS GIVEN Other Real Hstate Owned = . .0 6 ec 6,626,107.13 405,882.28 7,031,989.41 PROMPT ATTENTION Customers’ Liability on Account of Letters of Credit, Y Will call Monday and ancaigamd Acceptances and Endorsed Bills . . . «1. . 10,169,043.46 10:775,00 10,179,818.46 afternoons at your home and deee oe ms me iver cn: the “sent. trip aver. OUNGS TRESOUTOCR . 6s a ee ee a 1,649,535.47 55,800.11 __1,705,335.58 We Will Credit Your Phone : TOUR) PRRAOUTCOR 5 ke, ee es ee es $876,185,451.31 $59,530,434.06 $935,715,885.37 . Posen US iE Gena aN NLR RES NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING: OFFICE 8. . ea ee ee $ 50,000,000.00 $ 4,000,000.00 fl Practical mining tests from 26 to 1000 pounds, giving the free 1] ee Sa ee 35,000,000.00 1,600,000.00 eae meses © gobi percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailimgs. © Undivided Protits. 6. 6: 64 ss 8 5 12,262,393.45 555,390.76 nd » Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. WUGNONUGR ge ae ee ee 7,279,379.70 952,009.75 $111,649,173.66 a Mail order check work promptly attended to. Reserve for Quarterly Dividend payable July 1, 1933 750,000.00 25,000.00 775,000.00 + r ¥ ‘ Agent for New York Onitarns Spderetiers, were Ce ee ea le 45,500,000.00 None 45,500,000.00 mpanies. : cai 6 end Capital of Oalitornls: Fire Se — q Rediscounts and Bills Payable.-. . . ... None None None am ATO IOR Ee 3 Liability for Letters of Credit and as Accentor, : RN E. J. N. O TT, Proprietor . Endorser or Maker on Acceptances and Foreign Bills 10,367,327.10 10,775.00 10,378,102.10 oo one nme morn Page { ita ee re es 169,424,984.64 11,821,361.70 os si : Ae svi a Re ere : —= te ke oe ee 545,601,366.42 40,565,896.85 767,413,609.61 . : Midwa Barb ecue FAME SMU ee a fa are es $876, 185,451.31 $59,530,434.06 $935,715,885.37 . y THIS STATEMENT INCLUDES THE FIGURES OF THE LONDON, ENGLAND, OFFICE OF BANK OF AMERICA N, T. & 5. A. . KH mL a —_—_—_ ‘ BANK of AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION.. @ National Bank.. and . Bie = ° : BANK of AMERICA.. Californis State Bank..arc identical in ownership and management of . DINE and DANCE . ty of = an : / Savings Deposits made to and including July 10, 1933, : a = : —_ 3 will earn interest from July 1 eee oe over 4 : , NEVADA CITY -Advisory Board --E. M. Rector, caamman --R. J. Bennetts 4 H. A. Curnow -Dr. C. P. Jones -Geo. L. Jones-W. F. Prisk : : COLD BEER AND ALL COLD DRINKS G. J. Rector G, W. Starr Officers E. M. Rector, vicr-raeswent é : . : : AND MANAGER --H. A. Curnow, ASSISTANT VICE-PRESIDENT sy eo = HIGHWAY BETWEEN NEVADA CITY AND GRASS VALKEY tha & RU ea ee ausuBnengIOT = 1% se