June 17, 1938 (6 pages)

eaninnians Sealey 6 69 00 ATE AS RAT PETER EE ETT 1 SESS GUE Ae TEER oe Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. A Legal Newspaper, as defined by s‘atute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. : Editor and Publisher. Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, Cdlifornia, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada Ci_y, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In . Reem nER TER AERIS R Ww 3 : _ Sure Proof A great many people in our country today are “‘classifiers."" They like to break up the population of the United States into groups called “businessmen,” “‘farmers’’ and “‘laborers,’ and then pretend that there is no relation between these groups. Then they go on to say that, since the farmer and the businessman, for instance, have no common interest, the only way either can get ahead is at the expense of the other. The falsity of this idea can be demonsrated by a single example: Every automobile contabia fifty five pounds of cotton, and enough additional cotton has been used during manufacture to bring the total consumption per car to nearly one e hundred pounds. In a busy year, one large automobile company alone supports about 150;000 cotton-producing families! Isn't that sure proof of the interdependence of industry and agriculture—businessman and farmer.—Contributed. ‘-And Nothing But The Truth” . Not long ago in Washington a Senator introduced a bill which would make it a punishable offense to publish in ‘a newspaper or magazine any statement “known to be untrue.” That leads us to reflect how often labor difficulties in the past several years might have been reduced if the true facts of the case had always becn adhered to, and the public allowed to look them over. In Philadelphia, pesently, after hearing the facts of one such case, the presiding judge himself drew up the wording of the sign that the pickets could carry, making it part of an injunction that they. should carry his sign and no other if they Sproul said, and a feeling that suc-' ee . ing he can do to thelp the muddle. NEVADA ee oe FRIDAY, pe 17, 1938. ‘*. 2 New Strength From Nature H. M. L. Jr. te lhededets K? ns o> For a long time .we have thought with pity of the dreary. daily: grind are forgétten when we and troublous life most of the rest}are absorbed in watching the pagof humanity endured. Now even life) ca Bh of growth. In purging our minds in our own country is fraught wi ith . of this discord for a time; we rest many-of the corruptions of the Old, and refresh the mental powers and World. Robért’ Gordon Sproul, presi-. ean thus return to our. struggles dent of the University of California; with new energy and_ new insight. said in a re¢ent address that the sitThis new strength we gain is aided uation in this country was develop-, by our observations of the simple and ing unpleasant similarities to condirect action of the natural laws. If ditions just before the final apheay-. we are alert, we have learned a lesal in countries which have becgme son from the rightness of nature and fascis:. Mistrust and suspicion of all are, with new strength, well able to established institutions has become, apply our learning to some phase of almost universal in this country, Mr.’ te contemporary jumble of affairs. cess in every field is usually ae by some form of dishonesty, is a part of tre Beneral atitude towa “"PHOTOGRAP ( maierial advancement. Americans! mental recreation. Discords of tne That the horrible cacophon invective in which the prelded.:. UT Congress. business, labor vressu: “2 . XHIB sroups, and ‘isms’ join with equal yim to belabor each otuer for a} eis £ Watner today announ‘housand forms of dishonesty. and . ces th from June 22.to July 6 he . wickedness, must have some basis in . will have a daily exhibition from 12 fact, is a disheartening but navoid-# 41 until 1 p. m. of photographic . aie coneeson, There are Many ant at his studio on Sc e who. though they are disgusted with . ., reet. the whole bedlam of slime throwing, 5, Warner’ s water colors and pen . and “answering self-righteous justisketches have won him many friends fication, wish they could ‘help a lit-! among those who prize charming and . tle to solve some of our contemDpor. hoautiful pictures for their homes. ary public problems. The simnl2 eitHe has had exhibitions of his work . ‘zen may wisely feel that without a! in Gump’s and Paul Elder’s galler-. deeper understanding, there is noth-. ies in San Francisco that have drawn . much favorable comment from art} critics. He now is engaged in photographic portraiture bringing to it his unusual training in artistic composition. Some of his portraits have the rare quality of faithful characterizaUnderstanding ‘s the first esseni‘al for the usefulness of the citizen. It is therefore heartening to learn of a pleasant help to understanding, a way that is far from the stench of public affairs. This way ‘of aichieying péace of mind and consequent tion. clarity of view is within the reach of With pencil, brush, pen and. camnearly every man. era lens, Mr. Warner is recording! . —~ the historic and scenic places and . ase ‘WILTED! a oe See SW7R A, W2ATION/ MOUNTAINEER MINE 2andall Sharpe took a lease on the . Moomey property or a portion of the . }old Mountaineer mine. It is owned by Ed Moomey of Nevada City and son, Jess Moomey of Cottonwood. There are between three and four thousand feet of old tunnels in the mine which are being cleaned out. . Work has progressed in the tunnel . . to the old shaft. Mr. Sharpe has had eight. men employed until recently when the force was cut to four. This portion jof the property is on. the north side of Deer Creek. MT. VIEW MINE Cc. F. White came up from Southern California and passed throug? Nevada City Tuesday enroute to his FOR SALE—A jjouse of three apartments, all furnished for only $1600 cash, or $2100 on installments. The income from rent will pay for the house in two years. Any responsible party can borrow money from the bank to pay for this property and let the rent take It is a method of refreshing the mental powers that has been recommended as a cure-all for scores of evils since the coming of the industrial age—a return to the good warm earth. The method of getting closer to Mother Earth that apveals to me . ing 28 inches high and weighing 100 -geemed to enjoy their work, we no~ ‘ticed they were true artists in that wanted to picket. The text prescribed by the jurist read as follows: “This establishment is not unfair to organized labor. It is being picketed because of a tenders’ Union, Local No. 115, and the employees of this establishment concerning what organization shall be their bargaining agent.’’—Contributed. labor dispute between the Bar[THIS AND THAT ‘By ROY GRIFFITH DEETER Personalities: The. Roy Zimmermans’ of the Nevada City Foundry strutting proudly down} the main ‘draw with their American Kennel Club Wire Terrier, aged two months following sedately along in the rear. And speaking of dogs, we had a very interesting experience the other day. We were priviliged to witness a private performance of T. L. Franke’s two trained ‘black German Shephard dogs. And we mean, they are trained. We have seen’ lots of ‘clever dogs in our time, and: have raised dogs for more years than awe care to remember, ‘but these two animals were quite. unique. Prince, a beautiful dog, of aboiit ‘seven, standpounds did some amazing acrobatic work on the horizontal bar. For ‘sheer’ precision “and delicacy of balance, we have never seen the equal. “The younger dog, who is about 3 and the son of Prince, called Black Gold -is about 27 inches high ~ and}. probably weighs around 98 pounds. He did some hoop and trapeze work that was truly remarkable, Mr. Franke started training these dogs at the tender age of three months. “Thé¥ work entirely by hand signal and hardly a word is spoken. The dogs are in beautiful condition and they seem to particularly delight in applause. Mr. Franke put them through the greater part of their _ performance for our benefit, and after the show was over we invited \em to go swimming,*which invitation they accepted with a great wagging of tails and barking and a gen“hurry up’" attitude. We underrshaft at their property the Western are completely convinced that Mr. Franke really ‘has something” in the almost uncanny performance and interlligence of his two lovély dogs. Prince incidentally, has already made quite a name for himself in Hollywood. ’ iz We received an invitation to the Muriel and Zoe Brannegan exhibition of pastels and water colors to be held at theCrocker Art Gallery in Sacramento from June 19 to 30. These two young ladies are already very well known around here, and have scholarships and degrees by the car load, but what is more important their work is. truly lovely, ‘and it will be ‘worth any one’s time to dash down to the capitol and see this exhibnition. Most of the work being ‘shown ‘was done in Mexico. The Crocker Gallery is on Third and O streets. Do go if you can. And so!we say, chéerio, everybody. MINERS FOUNDRY FILLS ORDER FOR The Miners Foundry continues to receive many orders for mine equipment. The latest piece. of mine machinery to be designed by one of the company’s firm, Ted Edinger, is a jig which is taking well and orders are coming in rapidly for them. One was installed in the mill @t the Scotia shaft of the Golden Center mine in Grass Valley in the last: few. days. An order of ten special ore cars, designed by. Mr. Edinger also about @ year ago, came from the. Fern Mine at Wasilla, Alaska. The company has just received an order for construction of a 600 ton daily .capacity ‘cyanide ‘plant from a mine near Sonora. Davis Brothers are repairing the mly hope they will show {i NeCity during the 4th celebration. Merger in the Round Mountain area. Sy , 4? ‘107 MMM Street 7). studio that satisfies. Good PHONE 67 photos at reasonable prices — because dog fancier that we are we produce beautiful flowers, as being within the reach of nearhly everyone not doomed to spending this days in the midst of a big city, is gardening. In ‘the peace of the garden is an element of the same aitttraction that existed in the monasteries for ‘the friars of the Middle Ages. . times a love for “nature that is -as warming to the modern gardener as was the love for God of the ancient monks. Those who entered monasteries in the black days before the RenaisSance sought ‘to escape the troubles of the outer world forever. They -}turned their backs on mankind’s problems and dwelt upon the glories that would icome to them afier death. We should enter our gardens, not as the monks entered the monasteries, washing their hands of the troubled world, but in an effor_ to achieve an integrated and orientated outlook, that we may be more useful in our citizenship. Like the monks, Wwe should have a high purpose in our withdrawal, Relaxation in the peaceful splendor of the garden is a Means of obtaining new strength through rest and elose relationship with the mar-+ velous rightness of nature. We Should .return to our efforts in the world of affairs with a strong and refreshed spirit. The garden is a splendid, heartening contrast to the world outside. It is cheering to have There is beauty and quiet and somé-. demonstrated to us the eternal righieousness of nature. In the garden, there is no falsehood, no bluff, no evil that cannot fe conquered, even}. the weeds are’ an honest and aggres. ! sive foe that can be ‘fougat fairly with almost Soren success. : “There are no windbags in the Zarden, no sthemers, no wasters, ‘no disorderly’ factors, such as render the]. conduct of affairs outside a scream. } ing confusion. Everything of nature ig governed Perfectly by law. The natural laws punish trangressors 80 justly and promptly that thejustice of mankind appears a parody beside it. And man as masters of the gardeh must adjust his actions to harmonize with natural laws. The discipline of natural laws is just and good. Properly observed, they aid the gardener in creating beauty where grew tangled weeds. The solution by direct methods, of the simple problems of gardening, gives the mind confidence and peace. There is pleasure in helping to and in guess work. 8-hour Kodak watching the. green plants grow and flower and rest and flower again n a quiet drama of life reduced to simple and understandable terms, The deep pleasure we gain from . , these growing things is a means of shrines of the gold country. It will, property the Mt. View mine at Washrichly repay anyone to take the time . ing.on. A mill and several buildings when he opens his ‘exhibition next! were installed atthe property. Mr. week to drop in and view his unusual. and Mrs. White have both been ill collection of photographiic portraits. and it is believed that has caused and scenes. someeinconvenience in starting the : . property ‘this year, although he seems Mr. and Mrs. Don Bennetts and} fully recovered now. daughter, Doris, of Sacramento were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Deeter at their beautiful home in the Glenwood district. eare of the payments. Phone 234J or sée L. Netz, Nevada City. 6 -17 lite REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER P. O. BOX 501 Nevada City Mrs. Fred Develey, Sr., and daughter, Mrs. Reno Macari, of Alleghany . Phone 521 ‘were Nevada City visitors yesterday. . While Colorful Dons and Senoritas Romanced Under Monterey’s Silvery MoonA handful of doughty miners bared their heads by the water of a tumbling creek and solemnized the birth of Nevada City under the flag of old Mexico. That was in 1848 — when California for the most part was a sweeping stretch of almost unbroken wilderness, claimed by rambling borders. On July 2, 3 an 4—90 eventful years later, Nevada City, in a spirit of festival and pageantry, pays homage to _ those hardy founders whose keen-edged adze carved the setting for this picturesque, gold-rich city. The Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad made its maiden trip in 1876, just twenty-six years after the flag of Mexico first flew over California soil. Three score years have wrought their changes —California is one of the nation’s greatest states; the.wilderness has vanished before the gentle invasion of verdant farm and hustling city; the throaty boom of mine stamps are the criterions of daily © streains of yellow gold; modern’methods and modern ways are writing their own history—and with it all the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad has kept,the pace and forged ahead in progress. Comfort, safety and'speed of travel schedules swung the Narrow Gauge into a new channel of transportation when passenger rail service was discontinued in favor of the more popular, faster, comfortable highway busses. Now the Narrow Gauge offers travel facilities with direct bus travel} from Nevada City to Auburn, with connection. with Greyhound o,r direct from Nevada City to Colfax with connec= tion with Southern Pacific. The Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad, through its long and unquestioned reputation for expedience and schedule maintenance eno,jys connection and travel affiliation with every important rail line in the country! You'll have. friends and relatives “coming home” for Nevada City’s. 90th birthday Fiesta on July 2, 3 and 4, Encourage them to travel by bus—point out the comforts, promptness of schedule and very modest fares as @impared with haphazard traveling over congested highways in private cars, the delays’ and nerve-wracking traffic snarls and the uncertainties of car operation costs. For a safe and sane 4th urge this—TRAVEL ‘THERE AND BACK : BY BUS! NEVADA COUNTY NARROW (GAUGE RAILROAD Nevada County Trucking Co. ry arrow Gauge Railroad Stage Lines 85 cemts out of every Nafrow Gange dollar goes back to the community ‘ in wet or national purchases. ®

eaninnians Sealey 6 69 00 ATE AS RAT PETER EE ETT 1 SESS GUE Ae TEER oe Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. A Legal Newspaper, as defined by s‘atute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. : Editor and Publisher. Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, Cdlifornia, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada Ci_y, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In . Reem nER TER AERIS R Ww 3 : _ Sure Proof A great many people in our country today are “‘classifiers."" They like to break up the population of the United States into groups called “businessmen,” “‘farmers’’ and “‘laborers,’ and then pretend that there is no relation between these groups. Then they go on to say that, since the farmer and the businessman, for instance, have no common interest, the only way either can get ahead is at the expense of the other. The falsity of this idea can be demonsrated by a single example: Every automobile contabia fifty five pounds of cotton, and enough additional cotton has been used during manufacture to bring the total consumption per car to nearly one e hundred pounds. In a busy year, one large automobile company alone supports about 150;000 cotton-producing families! Isn't that sure proof of the interdependence of industry and agriculture—businessman and farmer.—Contributed. ‘-And Nothing But The Truth” . Not long ago in Washington a Senator introduced a bill which would make it a punishable offense to publish in ‘a newspaper or magazine any statement “known to be untrue.” That leads us to reflect how often labor difficulties in the past several years might have been reduced if the true facts of the case had always becn adhered to, and the public allowed to look them over. In Philadelphia, pesently, after hearing the facts of one such case, the presiding judge himself drew up the wording of the sign that the pickets could carry, making it part of an injunction that they. should carry his sign and no other if they Sproul said, and a feeling that suc-' ee . ing he can do to thelp the muddle. NEVADA ee oe FRIDAY, pe 17, 1938. ‘*. 2 New Strength From Nature H. M. L. Jr. te lhededets K? ns o> For a long time .we have thought with pity of the dreary. daily: grind are forgétten when we and troublous life most of the rest}are absorbed in watching the pagof humanity endured. Now even life) ca Bh of growth. In purging our minds in our own country is fraught wi ith . of this discord for a time; we rest many-of the corruptions of the Old, and refresh the mental powers and World. Robért’ Gordon Sproul, presi-. ean thus return to our. struggles dent of the University of California; with new energy and_ new insight. said in a re¢ent address that the sitThis new strength we gain is aided uation in this country was develop-, by our observations of the simple and ing unpleasant similarities to condirect action of the natural laws. If ditions just before the final apheay-. we are alert, we have learned a lesal in countries which have becgme son from the rightness of nature and fascis:. Mistrust and suspicion of all are, with new strength, well able to established institutions has become, apply our learning to some phase of almost universal in this country, Mr.’ te contemporary jumble of affairs. cess in every field is usually ae by some form of dishonesty, is a part of tre Beneral atitude towa “"PHOTOGRAP ( maierial advancement. Americans! mental recreation. Discords of tne That the horrible cacophon invective in which the prelded.:. UT Congress. business, labor vressu: “2 . XHIB sroups, and ‘isms’ join with equal yim to belabor each otuer for a} eis £ Watner today announ‘housand forms of dishonesty. and . ces th from June 22.to July 6 he . wickedness, must have some basis in . will have a daily exhibition from 12 fact, is a disheartening but navoid-# 41 until 1 p. m. of photographic . aie coneeson, There are Many ant at his studio on Sc e who. though they are disgusted with . ., reet. the whole bedlam of slime throwing, 5, Warner’ s water colors and pen . and “answering self-righteous justisketches have won him many friends fication, wish they could ‘help a lit-! among those who prize charming and . tle to solve some of our contemDpor. hoautiful pictures for their homes. ary public problems. The simnl2 eitHe has had exhibitions of his work . ‘zen may wisely feel that without a! in Gump’s and Paul Elder’s galler-. deeper understanding, there is noth-. ies in San Francisco that have drawn . much favorable comment from art} critics. He now is engaged in photographic portraiture bringing to it his unusual training in artistic composition. Some of his portraits have the rare quality of faithful characterizaUnderstanding ‘s the first esseni‘al for the usefulness of the citizen. It is therefore heartening to learn of a pleasant help to understanding, a way that is far from the stench of public affairs. This way ‘of aichieying péace of mind and consequent tion. clarity of view is within the reach of With pencil, brush, pen and. camnearly every man. era lens, Mr. Warner is recording! . —~ the historic and scenic places and . ase ‘WILTED! a oe See SW7R A, W2ATION/ MOUNTAINEER MINE 2andall Sharpe took a lease on the . Moomey property or a portion of the . }old Mountaineer mine. It is owned by Ed Moomey of Nevada City and son, Jess Moomey of Cottonwood. There are between three and four thousand feet of old tunnels in the mine which are being cleaned out. . Work has progressed in the tunnel . . to the old shaft. Mr. Sharpe has had eight. men employed until recently when the force was cut to four. This portion jof the property is on. the north side of Deer Creek. MT. VIEW MINE Cc. F. White came up from Southern California and passed throug? Nevada City Tuesday enroute to his FOR SALE—A jjouse of three apartments, all furnished for only $1600 cash, or $2100 on installments. The income from rent will pay for the house in two years. Any responsible party can borrow money from the bank to pay for this property and let the rent take It is a method of refreshing the mental powers that has been recommended as a cure-all for scores of evils since the coming of the industrial age—a return to the good warm earth. The method of getting closer to Mother Earth that apveals to me . ing 28 inches high and weighing 100 -geemed to enjoy their work, we no~ ‘ticed they were true artists in that wanted to picket. The text prescribed by the jurist read as follows: “This establishment is not unfair to organized labor. It is being picketed because of a tenders’ Union, Local No. 115, and the employees of this establishment concerning what organization shall be their bargaining agent.’’—Contributed. labor dispute between the Bar[THIS AND THAT ‘By ROY GRIFFITH DEETER Personalities: The. Roy Zimmermans’ of the Nevada City Foundry strutting proudly down} the main ‘draw with their American Kennel Club Wire Terrier, aged two months following sedately along in the rear. And speaking of dogs, we had a very interesting experience the other day. We were priviliged to witness a private performance of T. L. Franke’s two trained ‘black German Shephard dogs. And we mean, they are trained. We have seen’ lots of ‘clever dogs in our time, and: have raised dogs for more years than awe care to remember, ‘but these two animals were quite. unique. Prince, a beautiful dog, of aboiit ‘seven, standpounds did some amazing acrobatic work on the horizontal bar. For ‘sheer’ precision “and delicacy of balance, we have never seen the equal. “The younger dog, who is about 3 and the son of Prince, called Black Gold -is about 27 inches high ~ and}. probably weighs around 98 pounds. He did some hoop and trapeze work that was truly remarkable, Mr. Franke started training these dogs at the tender age of three months. “Thé¥ work entirely by hand signal and hardly a word is spoken. The

dogs are in beautiful condition and they seem to particularly delight in applause. Mr. Franke put them through the greater part of their _ performance for our benefit, and after the show was over we invited \em to go swimming,*which invitation they accepted with a great wagging of tails and barking and a gen“hurry up’" attitude. We underrshaft at their property the Western are completely convinced that Mr. Franke really ‘has something” in the almost uncanny performance and interlligence of his two lovély dogs. Prince incidentally, has already made quite a name for himself in Hollywood. ’ iz We received an invitation to the Muriel and Zoe Brannegan exhibition of pastels and water colors to be held at theCrocker Art Gallery in Sacramento from June 19 to 30. These two young ladies are already very well known around here, and have scholarships and degrees by the car load, but what is more important their work is. truly lovely, ‘and it will be ‘worth any one’s time to dash down to the capitol and see this exhibnition. Most of the work being ‘shown ‘was done in Mexico. The Crocker Gallery is on Third and O streets. Do go if you can. And so!we say, chéerio, everybody. MINERS FOUNDRY FILLS ORDER FOR The Miners Foundry continues to receive many orders for mine equipment. The latest piece. of mine machinery to be designed by one of the company’s firm, Ted Edinger, is a jig which is taking well and orders are coming in rapidly for them. One was installed in the mill @t the Scotia shaft of the Golden Center mine in Grass Valley in the last: few. days. An order of ten special ore cars, designed by. Mr. Edinger also about @ year ago, came from the. Fern Mine at Wasilla, Alaska. The company has just received an order for construction of a 600 ton daily .capacity ‘cyanide ‘plant from a mine near Sonora. Davis Brothers are repairing the mly hope they will show {i NeCity during the 4th celebration. Merger in the Round Mountain area. Sy , 4? ‘107 MMM Street 7).. studio that satisfies. Good PHONE 67 photos at reasonable prices — because dog fancier that we are we produce beautiful flowers, as being within the reach of nearhly everyone not doomed to spending this days in the midst of a big city, is gardening. In ‘the peace of the garden is an element of the same aitttraction that existed in the monasteries for ‘the friars of the Middle Ages. . times a love for “nature that is -as warming to the modern gardener as was the love for God of the ancient monks. Those who entered monasteries in the black days before the RenaisSance sought ‘to escape the troubles of the outer world forever. They -}turned their backs on mankind’s problems and dwelt upon the glories that would icome to them afier death. We should enter our gardens, not as the monks entered the monasteries, washing their hands of the troubled world, but in an effor_ to achieve an integrated and orientated outlook, that we may be more useful in our citizenship. Like the monks, Wwe should have a high purpose in our withdrawal, Relaxation in the peaceful splendor of the garden is a Means of obtaining new strength through rest and elose relationship with the mar-+ velous rightness of nature. We Should .return to our efforts in the world of affairs with a strong and refreshed spirit. The garden is a splendid, heartening contrast to the world outside. It is cheering to have There is beauty and quiet and somé-. demonstrated to us the eternal righieousness of nature. In the garden, there is no falsehood, no bluff, no evil that cannot fe conquered, even}. the weeds are’ an honest and aggres. ! sive foe that can be ‘fougat fairly with almost Soren success. : “There are no windbags in the Zarden, no sthemers, no wasters, ‘no disorderly’ factors, such as render the]. conduct of affairs outside a scream. } ing confusion. Everything of nature ig governed Perfectly by law. The natural laws punish trangressors 80 justly and promptly that thejustice of mankind appears a parody beside it. And man as masters of the gardeh must adjust his actions to harmonize with natural laws. The discipline of natural laws is just and good. Properly observed, they aid the gardener in creating beauty where grew tangled weeds. The solution by direct methods, of the simple problems of gardening, gives the mind confidence and peace. There is pleasure in helping to and in guess work. 8-hour Kodak watching the. green plants grow and flower and rest and flower again n a quiet drama of life reduced to simple and understandable terms, The deep pleasure we gain from . , these growing things is a means of shrines of the gold country. It will, property the Mt. View mine at Washrichly repay anyone to take the time . ing.on. A mill and several buildings when he opens his ‘exhibition next! were installed atthe property. Mr. week to drop in and view his unusual. and Mrs. White have both been ill collection of photographiic portraits. and it is believed that has caused and scenes. someeinconvenience in starting the : . property ‘this year, although he seems Mr. and Mrs. Don Bennetts and} fully recovered now. daughter, Doris, of Sacramento were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Deeter at their beautiful home in the Glenwood district. eare of the payments. Phone 234J or sée L. Netz, Nevada City. 6 -17 lite REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER P. O. BOX 501 Nevada City Mrs. Fred Develey, Sr., and daughter, Mrs. Reno Macari, of Alleghany . Phone 521 ‘were Nevada City visitors yesterday. . While Colorful Dons and Senoritas Romanced Under Monterey’s Silvery MoonA handful of doughty miners bared their heads by the water of a tumbling creek and solemnized the birth of Nevada City under the flag of old Mexico. That was in 1848 — when California for the most part was a sweeping stretch of almost unbroken wilderness, claimed by rambling borders. On July 2, 3 an 4—90 eventful years later, Nevada City, in a spirit of festival and pageantry, pays homage to _ those hardy founders whose keen-edged adze carved the setting for this picturesque, gold-rich city. The Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad made its maiden trip in 1876, just twenty-six years after the flag of Mexico first flew over California soil. Three score years have wrought their changes —California is one of the nation’s greatest states; the.wilderness has vanished before the gentle invasion of verdant farm and hustling city; the throaty boom of mine stamps are the criterions of daily © streains of yellow gold; modern’methods and modern ways are writing their own history—and with it all the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad has kept,the pace and forged ahead in progress. Comfort, safety and'speed of travel schedules swung the Narrow Gauge into a new channel of transportation when passenger rail service was discontinued in favor of the more popular, faster, comfortable highway busses. Now the Narrow Gauge offers travel facilities with direct bus travel} from Nevada City to Auburn, with connection. with Greyhound o,r direct from Nevada City to Colfax with connec= tion with Southern Pacific. The Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad, through its long and unquestioned reputation for expedience and schedule maintenance eno,jys connection and travel affiliation with every important rail line in the country! You'll have. friends and relatives “coming home” for Nevada City’s. 90th birthday Fiesta on July 2, 3 and 4, Encourage them to travel by bus—point out the comforts, promptness of schedule and very modest fares as @impared with haphazard traveling over congested highways in private cars, the delays’ and nerve-wracking traffic snarls and the uncertainties of car operation costs. For a safe and sane 4th urge this—TRAVEL ‘THERE AND BACK : BY BUS! NEVADA COUNTY NARROW (GAUGE RAILROAD Nevada County Trucking Co. ry arrow Gauge Railroad Stage Lines 85 cemts out of every Nafrow Gange dollar goes back to the community ‘ in wet or national purchases. ®