June 24, 1932 (8 pages)

= age denies epee ag ee Gp, eg ee nee ees ilps rag TINE ce es. aiming yet the ge: THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA : . E 7 Nevada City Nugge 805 Broad Street. Phone 36 Published weekly, on Friday morning, at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, Under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Printed and PubA Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. lished at Nevada City. WESLEY L. DAVIS, JR..2.----------------2-sgenseeeenticnese estes Publisher 0 EE SONG ioe eee eeyveoerm leer ,.Editor oe tee), ,. WaVis. ace Sie eae aes Manager SUBCRIPTION RATES One Year, any address in California, in advance...-.----.$2.00 Outside California, in United States...-.-.--------.--------2.50 PI OTC isos a Sp sive ghigucnee <25 a JUDGE JONES (Editor's Note: Last week we published an editorial taken from the Truckee Republican, concerning the candidacy of Judge Tuttle. This week we are giving our readers the opinion of a supporter of Judge Jones. The editor of The Nugget is unacquainted with the qualifications of either of these men, and under these conditiéns feels that we can neither support nor condemn candidates. with whom we are not sufficiently acquainted. Judge Geo. L. Jones, who is a candidate for superior court judge, needs no introduction to Nevada county citizens. He was born at Truckee and reared in Nevada county. His college days ended and bar examination passed, he ‘entered upon the practice of law in 1897 and was elected district attorney, from which position he was elevated by the electorate to the superior judgeship, setting a new record by being elected three times in succession. In 1925 he resigned to assume the presidency of Nevada County Bank. While in ‘office he served with great credit to himself and fairness to all, having demonstrated his judicial knowledge and capacity to fill the position. ‘In recent years Judge Jones has been called upon many times as a man of keen, kindly and brilliant mind to deliver addresses, lay cornerstones and conduct dedication ceremonies and many other such services. Judge Jones has not only brought honor to his home county throughout his capable and brilliant career but has proven to the country at large that he is a man of distinguished ability. This is sufficient evidence in itself that the citizens of this county should not only show a high spirit of loyalty, but they should consider it a privilege and pleasure to elect Judge Jones in the fall election. E. A. M. 0 GET AN INTEREST IN A GOLD MINE. President Hoover's recent movement to urge “‘hoarded money” back into circulation calls attention to the fact that old Mother Nature is the greatest hoarder of all. She has billions of dollars worh of hidden gold buried. in the earth. The best way to put that hoard of gold into circulation is to get an interest in the development of a gold mine. Help finance it. You can’t struggle or quarrel over “old money”’ forever. Get yourself an income of “ne wmoney.” Gold mining is one way out of the depression. Vv CAMPAIGN POSTPONED Two weeks ago we announced the opening of a “weekly payroll” circulation drive. Owing to unforeseen conditions in this community the campaign managers felt that it was unwise to continue. with the contest at this time but to go on where they left off at a near future date.” sees ques FIREWORKS ARE TABOO IN NATIONAL FORESTS Dry leaves and pine needles in the national forests do not go well with fireworks, so small boys who will spend their vacation in the mountains have to produce Fourth of July noise in some safer way, according to advice sent out from the headquarters of the U. S. Forest Service. “Firecrackers, skyrockets. and other fireworks are classed in the regulations as a menace equal to lighted matches and burning tobacco,’ said Regional Forester S. B. This is one of the regulations necessary for the good of the several million visitors who will go to the mountains for their Fourth of July vacation.”’ 0. NATIONAL INCOME Despite widespread unemployment the national income for 1931 has been estimated at 70 billion dollars. Retail trade was around ,40 billion dollars, or nearly double that of 1914. New life insurance in an aggregate of 16 billion dollars was written last year. against 12 billion dollars in 1923: Gasoline consumption increased 4 per cent in 1931 over 1930, and it is estimated that ae “Many persons do not realize. 15 billion gallons will be used this e®he danger to the tinder-dry litter on. Y€3!““the forest floor and bring fireworks 0 to public camps and summer home San Francisco Hetch Hetchy Engicolonies where a forest fire would. neering Dept. submitted low bid of endanger many lives as well as de$5,257,665 for completion of Hetca stroy timber and watershed values. Hetchy water and. power project. RMS — PENDANTS S — BROOCHES H. W. Hartung @ JEWELERS ¢ NEWS IN BRIEF Rossen-McCrary: W edding— Rasmus Rossen and Ruth Richards McCrary were married in Grass Valley Sunday morning. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Richards of that city, while the groom is a native of Nevada City, having graduated from the locai high school. He is the son of Mrs. Mary Rossen, now of Oakland. Mr. Rossen holds a Position with Swift & Co. They will reside in Oakland after a honeymoon spent at Lake Tahoe. Evangeline Chapter Celebrates— Evangeline chapter, O. E. S., celebrated its 59th anniversary Tuesday evening, playing the role of hostess to members from this city. Grass Valley, Marysvills, Maxwell, Colfax, Auburn and other chapter throughout the valley. It was voted one of the most successful social functions planned and executed by the loca} chapter for many years. Frank Richardson Dies— Frank Richards, native of Nevada Qity, passed away in San Francisco Thursday from an illness of long standing. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Richaras. He assisted his father for a time in the management of the New York Hotel of this eity. His brcthers, Will and Thomas Richards, of Nevada City attended the funeral services in San Francisco. He was a member of Grass Valley aerie of Eagles. Mrs. Julia Smith Weds— Cards have peen receiver nere bv relatives announcing the marriagi ; Mrs. Julia Allen Smith to Albert Howe in Reno June 27. They will make their home in Stockton. The bride is a sister of Robert Allen and Gainer Hopkins of Nevada City. She is a native of this city and grew to womanhood here, where she has a wide circle of friends, who wish her every happiness. _Mrs. Lola Worth, accompanied by the following guests, Mrs. Jewett Adams, Mrs. Mary Sessions; Mrs. M. Funston, Mrs. L. Whitworth and Mrs. James Davis enjoyed an overnight motor trip to Carson City, Nev. They visited Lake Tahoe and Carneva. Mr. and Mrs. Wade. Armstrong have gone to San Francisco, from which place they will sail for Honolulu to spend the summer. Her sister, Miss Lucy Ward,. remained in Nevada City. Mrs. Nellie Veale few days with her Carl Ivey, in Chico. is spending a daughter, Mrs. Bynum Craig, agent for an auto firm of San Francisco, visited with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ewing, last week end. F. L. Arbogast of Oakland passed through Nevada City recently -enroute home from a couple of weeks spent in Graniteville. Dr. Sidney Talbot and Dave Find‘ay of San Francisco were Nevada City visitors last weekend. Dr. Talbot was formerly a physician of Nevada. City. Funeral services were held Sunday at North San Juan for John Thompson, 14, who died at the Nevada City sanitarium Friday. Rev. Buckner conducted the services. Donald Strandberg of San Fratcisco was a recent visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Strandberg. State Mineralogist Walter Ww: Bradley and wife were week end visitors at the home of Mrs. Elsie Willoughby. F. W. Bost, a former resident of Nevada City, and son, Dr. Crawfora Bost, of San Franeiseco spent a few days here visiting their old home. Mr. Clark of the Eagle Bird mine Trial Held FRIDAY,: JULY +, 1932 The trial of the People vs. J. M. Hoff, J. H. Rogers, A. G. Nicholson and H.A. Davidson as officers of the Nevada County Mines Corp., was héld in Judge Mobley’s court this week. They are charged with violating the state wage law and the semimonthly payday law. A number of witnesses were examined. Judge Mobley reserved the decision until ae had a chance to review the c¢ase. Mrs. Christy, daughter of Sherman Marsh, left Friday for New York to take her former position. Her husband will enter a hospital before returning east and later complete his law course. He held a fine position in Europe for some time. The Ismert tamziy, wno owned a farm below Nevada City about 30 years ago, held a family reunion at Oiymnis Park last. Sunday. They called on the-Guenther family, who were childhood playmates, and visited the old home place. Those visiting in Nevada City were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ismert of Kansas, Ed. Ismert and Mrs. Mack. of Berkeley, 2nd Mrs. John [Irving of Sacramento. Word has been received here that George Osterman and another engineer have returned from a trip to old Mexico in the interests of the McGraw-Hill Co., by whom they are employed. Mr. Osterman is a son of Mrs. Clara Scarf of Nevada City. Mr. and.Mrs. C. E. Phoenix of Bellingham, Wash., were in Nevada City this week looking over some mining properties. J. J. MeCabe, owner of the Chips mine which was taken up in 1865, passed through Nevada City Tuesday enroute to the dower country. Ollie Cullens of San Francisco, came up Thursday ‘to spend the week end with his family, who are visiting their uncle, James Dolan, and wife. A two-car garage pleted on the Dow Grove street. is being comproperty on John Labatie, well-known mining engineer, and Mr. Olsen, well known Los. Angeles capitalist and mining man, were in Grass Valley transacting business Wednesday. Mrs. Laura M. Hardenbrook, local inventor and physicist, was in Nevada City Friday on legal business. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Wisker and Miss Alma Marsh’ spent Saturday in Sacramento. Mr. and. Mrs. Randoiph Carter and son, Sheriff George Carter, were among a party who visited Lake Tahoe recently. Mrs. E. R. McMath and _ son-inlaw, Eddie Trimmer, motored from BELIEVE IT OR NOT Nevada City now has a CUSTOM MILL 114 miles west of Nevada City (on Downieville hghy.) Ore is now being received from Placer, Nevada, Sierra Counties P.O. BOX 860 PHONE NEVADA CITY 118 The present plant is also being equipped with flotation system NEVADA CO. CUSTOM San Francisco Friday and spent-the week end¢withher sister, Mrs. Chas, Guenther. Mrs. Trimmer and small ‘son, who had been here visiting for three weeks, returned home with them: Julius E. Pauly motored -to Marysville Wednesday. Jack Kennedy took a load of lumber to the Ruby Mine Wednesday. Fred J. Joubert motored to Sac, ramento Thursday; his wife and daughter, Miss Lesta Joubert, : reMr. and Mrs. Farmer spent Sun-. turning from San Jose, came home day in Bear Valley, near Emigrant. with him. : Gap. B. F. McNaught Yeft Saturday for 0. Trinity county, where he.is engaged in mining. CAMPTONVILLE Rh. C. Zaring —ana—Mrs:—-Mary Mosser motored to Reno Sunday, were married there and return to their home. here. Mr. and Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland left Friday for Sacramento on a few days’ visit with relatives there. James L. Joubert motored to NeONES SRR ewe ELECTRIC WELDING WORKS Complete Portable Equipment vada City Tuesday. Electric . Acetylene Mrs. Anna F. Grove of San FranA , > ses cisco arrived a few Gays ago and is = pla ice val teem spending her vacation at her summer home here. C. N. Chatfield, superintendent of Altaview mine, passed through here Wednesday from Pike City enroute to the mine. AR RRR RRR ER ER RR EVER YBOD ¥? CELEBRATE .. THE FOURTH 132 E. Main St. Phone 87 Grass Valley PU EE eC UO Pe CT eT OU wT ee 0 . a a a . in NEVADA CITY Huge Parade! Plenty of Fun! Old time Action! e Eafe ladepondénce Day . The Mountains Where It Is Sure To Be Cool. PARRRRBRBRRERERRE RRR RRR RRA RRR RRR REE gaa GY Ge ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Ge we ee] eG eee ee eee -very dollar banked is a step toward business recov VEO ae mt MILLING CO. ery! — iphone we was a Nevada City visitor Monday. LUMBER TALKS Boulder Street Something New COMFORTABLE DURABLE Lawn and Porch Furniture HIGH BACK CHAIR JUVENILE CHAIR Knocked Down in Packages $2.75 $2.00 COME AND SEE OUR DISPLAY —Also our display of Built-in Kitchen Cabinet Fixtures now installed at our office Nevada County . Lumber Company Fred E. Conner, Manager. Phone 29 YOU'LL ENJOY Bank of America’s Back to Good Times Program EACH SATURDAY 7:15 P.M. KFl=-KGO Without banking service the transaction of modern business would be impossible. It would necessitate a return to primitive methods of barter and trade. Banks are the very life and backbone of industry. These essential institutions assemble money which is not in active use and safely loan it out to those who can advantageously put it to work . . . This continuous process keeps money in circulation, sustains all lines of industry and creates employment for all . With the whole-hearted cooperation of every Californian, the time-tested banks of this state can do more to bring us back to a sound prosperity than any other agency . . Every banked dollar is a step toward business recovery. Every judiciously expended or invested dollar is another step . We are on our way to good times. Speed the journey through cooperation and common sense. OPEN A CALIFORNIA “BACK-TO-GOOD-TIMES” ACCOUNT IN THIS BANK Savings deposits made.on or before July 11 earn interest from July 1 BANK of AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION om SOT ou na MT aE ee ERPS II NPE eT ra

= age denies epee ag ee Gp, eg ee nee ees ilps rag TINE ce es. aiming yet the ge: THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA : . E 7 Nevada City Nugge 805 Broad Street. Phone 36 Published weekly, on Friday morning, at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, Under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Printed and PubA Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. lished at Nevada City. WESLEY L. DAVIS, JR...2..----------------2-sgenseeeenticnese estes Publisher 0 EE SONG ioe eee eeyveoerm leer ,..Editor oe tee), ,. WaVis. ace Sie eae aes Manager SUBCRIPTION RATES One Year, any address in California, in advance.....-.----.$2.00 Outside California, in United States.....-..-..--------.--------2.50 PI OTC isos a Sp sive ghigucnee <25 a JUDGE JONES (Editor's Note: Last week we published an editorial taken from the Truckee Republican, concerning the candidacy of Judge Tuttle. This week we are giving our readers the opinion of a supporter of Judge Jones. The editor of The Nugget is unacquainted with the qualifications of either of these men, and under these conditiéns feels that we can neither support nor condemn candidates. with whom we are not sufficiently acquainted. Judge Geo. L. Jones, who is a candidate for superior court judge, needs no introduction to Nevada county citizens. He was born at Truckee and reared in Nevada county. His college days ended and bar examination passed, he ‘entered upon the practice of law in 1897 and was elected district attorney, from which position he was elevated by the electorate to the superior judgeship, setting a new record by being elected three times in succession. In 1925 he resigned to assume the presidency of Nevada County Bank. While in ‘office he served with great credit to himself and fairness to all, having demonstrated his judicial knowledge and capacity to fill the position. ‘In recent years Judge Jones has been called upon many times as a man of keen, kindly and brilliant mind to deliver addresses, lay cornerstones and conduct dedication ceremonies and many other such services. Judge Jones has not only brought honor to his home county throughout his capable and brilliant career but has proven to the country at large that he is a man of distinguished ability. This is sufficient evidence in itself that the citizens of this county should not only show a high spirit of loyalty, but they should consider it a privilege and pleasure to elect Judge Jones in the fall election. E. A. M. 0 GET AN INTEREST IN A GOLD MINE. President Hoover's recent movement to urge “‘hoarded money” back into circulation calls attention to the fact that old Mother Nature is the greatest hoarder of all. She has billions of dollars worh of hidden gold buried. in the earth. The best way to put that hoard of gold into circulation is to get an interest in the development of a gold mine. Help finance it. You can’t struggle or quarrel over “old money”’ forever. Get yourself an income of “ne wmoney.” Gold mining is one way out of the depression. Vv CAMPAIGN POSTPONED Two weeks ago we announced the opening of a “weekly payroll” circulation drive. Owing to unforeseen conditions in this community the campaign managers felt that it was unwise to continue. with the contest at this time but to go on where they left off at a near future date.” sees ques FIREWORKS ARE TABOO IN NATIONAL FORESTS Dry leaves and pine needles in the national forests do not go well with fireworks, so small boys who will spend their vacation in the mountains have to produce Fourth of July noise in some safer way, according to advice sent out from the headquarters of the U. S. Forest Service. “Firecrackers, skyrockets. and other fireworks are classed in the regulations as a menace equal to lighted matches and burning tobacco,’ said Regional Forester S. B. This is one of the regulations necessary for the good of the several million visitors who will go to the mountains for their Fourth of July vacation.”’ 0. NATIONAL INCOME Despite widespread unemployment the national income for 1931 has been estimated at 70 billion dollars. Retail trade was around ,40 billion dollars, or nearly double that of 1914. New life insurance in an aggregate of 16 billion dollars was written last year. against 12 billion dollars in 1923: Gasoline consumption increased 4 per cent in 1931 over 1930, and it is estimated that ae “Many persons do not realize. 15 billion gallons will be used this e®he danger to the tinder-dry litter on. Y€3!““the forest floor and bring fireworks 0 to public camps and summer home San Francisco Hetch Hetchy Engicolonies where a forest fire would. neering Dept. submitted low bid of endanger many lives as well as de$5,257,665 for completion of Hetca stroy timber and watershed values. Hetchy water and. power project. RMS — PENDANTS S — BROOCHES H. W. Hartung @ JEWELERS ¢ NEWS IN BRIEF Rossen-McCrary: W edding— Rasmus Rossen and Ruth Richards McCrary were married in Grass Valley Sunday morning. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Richards of that city, while the groom is a native of Nevada City, having graduated from the locai high school. He is the son of Mrs. Mary Rossen, now of Oakland. Mr. Rossen holds a Position with Swift & Co. They will reside in Oakland after a honeymoon spent at Lake Tahoe. Evangeline Chapter Celebrates— Evangeline chapter, O. E. S., celebrated its 59th anniversary Tuesday evening, playing the role of hostess to members from this city. Grass Valley, Marysvills, Maxwell, Colfax, Auburn and other chapter throughout the valley. It was voted one of the most successful social functions planned and executed by the loca} chapter for many years. Frank Richardson Dies— Frank Richards, native of Nevada Qity, passed away in San Francisco Thursday from an illness of long standing. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Richaras. He assisted his father for a time in the management of the New York Hotel of this eity. His brcthers, Will and Thomas Richards, of Nevada City attended the funeral services in San Francisco. He was a member of Grass Valley aerie of Eagles. Mrs. Julia Smith Weds— Cards have peen receiver nere bv relatives announcing the marriagi ; Mrs. Julia Allen Smith to Albert Howe in Reno June 27. They will make their home in Stockton. The bride is a sister of Robert Allen and Gainer Hopkins of Nevada City. She is a native of this city and grew to womanhood here, where she has a wide circle of friends, who wish her every happiness. _Mrs. Lola Worth, accompanied by the following guests, Mrs. Jewett Adams, Mrs. Mary Sessions; Mrs. M. Funston, Mrs. L. Whitworth and Mrs. James Davis enjoyed an overnight motor trip to Carson City, Nev. They visited Lake Tahoe and Carneva. Mr. and Mrs. Wade. Armstrong have gone to San Francisco, from which place they will sail for Honolulu to spend the summer. Her sister, Miss Lucy Ward,. remained in Nevada City. Mrs. Nellie Veale few days with her Carl Ivey, in Chico. is spending a daughter, Mrs. Bynum Craig, agent for an auto firm of San Francisco, visited with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ewing, last week end. F. L. Arbogast of Oakland passed through Nevada City recently -enroute home from a couple of weeks spent in Graniteville. Dr. Sidney Talbot and Dave Find‘ay of San Francisco were Nevada City visitors last weekend. Dr. Talbot was formerly a physician of Nevada. City. Funeral services were held Sunday at North San Juan for John Thompson, 14, who died at the Nevada City sanitarium Friday. Rev. Buckner conducted the services. Donald Strandberg of San Fratcisco was a recent visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Strandberg. State Mineralogist Walter Ww: Bradley and wife were week end visitors at the home of Mrs. Elsie Willoughby. F. W. Bost, a former resident of Nevada City, and son, Dr. Crawfora Bost, of San Franeiseco spent a few days here visiting their old home. Mr. Clark of the Eagle Bird mine Trial Held FRIDAY,: JULY +, 1932 The trial of the People vs. J. M. Hoff, J. H. Rogers, A. G. Nicholson and H.A. Davidson as officers of the

Nevada County Mines Corp., was héld in Judge Mobley’s court this week. They are charged with violating the state wage law and the semimonthly payday law. A number of witnesses were examined. Judge Mobley reserved the decision until ae had a chance to review the c¢ase. Mrs. Christy, daughter of Sherman Marsh, left Friday for New York to take her former position. Her husband will enter a hospital before returning east and later complete his law course. He held a fine position in Europe for some time. The Ismert tamziy, wno owned a farm below Nevada City about 30 years ago, held a family reunion at Oiymnis Park last. Sunday. They called on the-Guenther family, who were childhood playmates, and visited the old home place. Those visiting in Nevada City were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ismert of Kansas, Ed. Ismert and Mrs. Mack. of Berkeley, 2nd Mrs. John [Irving of Sacramento. Word has been received here that George Osterman and another engineer have returned from a trip to old Mexico in the interests of the McGraw-Hill Co., by whom they are employed. Mr. Osterman is a son of Mrs. Clara Scarf of Nevada City. Mr. and.Mrs. C. E. Phoenix of Bellingham, Wash., were in Nevada City this week looking over some mining properties. J. J. MeCabe, owner of the Chips mine which was taken up in 1865, passed through Nevada City Tuesday enroute to the dower country. Ollie Cullens of San Francisco, came up Thursday ‘to spend the week end with his family, who are visiting their uncle, James Dolan, and wife. A two-car garage pleted on the Dow Grove street. is being comproperty on John Labatie, well-known mining engineer, and Mr. Olsen, well known Los. Angeles capitalist and mining man, were in Grass Valley transacting business Wednesday. Mrs. Laura M. Hardenbrook, local inventor and physicist, was in Nevada City Friday on legal business. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Wisker and Miss Alma Marsh’ spent Saturday in Sacramento. Mr. and. Mrs. Randoiph Carter and son, Sheriff George Carter, were among a party who visited Lake Tahoe recently. Mrs. E. R. McMath and _ son-inlaw, Eddie Trimmer, motored from BELIEVE IT OR NOT Nevada City now has a CUSTOM MILL 114 miles west of Nevada City (on Downieville hghy.) Ore is now being received from Placer, Nevada, Sierra Counties P.O. BOX 860 PHONE NEVADA CITY 118 The present plant is also being equipped with flotation system NEVADA CO. CUSTOM San Francisco Friday and spent-the week end¢withher sister, Mrs. Chas, Guenther. Mrs. Trimmer and small ‘son, who had been here visiting for three weeks, returned home with them: Julius E. Pauly motored -to Marysville Wednesday. Jack Kennedy took a load of lumber to the Ruby Mine Wednesday. Fred J. Joubert motored to Sac, ramento Thursday; his wife and daughter, Miss Lesta Joubert, : reMr. and Mrs. Farmer spent Sun-. turning from San Jose, came home day in Bear Valley, near Emigrant. with him. : Gap. B. F. McNaught Yeft Saturday for 0. Trinity county, where he.is engaged in mining. CAMPTONVILLE Rh. C. Zaring —ana—Mrs:—-Mary Mosser motored to Reno Sunday, were married there and return to their home. here. Mr. and Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland left Friday for Sacramento on a few days’ visit with relatives there. James L. Joubert motored to NeONES SRR ewe ELECTRIC WELDING WORKS Complete Portable Equipment vada City Tuesday. Electric . Acetylene Mrs. Anna F. Grove of San FranA , > ses cisco arrived a few Gays ago and is = pla ice val teem spending her vacation at her summer home here. C. N. Chatfield, superintendent of Altaview mine, passed through here Wednesday from Pike City enroute to the mine. AR RRR RRR ER ER RR EVER YBOD ¥? CELEBRATE ... THE FOURTH 132 E. Main St. Phone 87 Grass Valley PU EE eC UO Pe CT eT OU wT ee 0 . a a a . in NEVADA CITY Huge Parade! Plenty of Fun! Old time Action! e Eafe ladepondénce Day . The Mountains Where It Is Sure To Be Cool. PARRRRBRBRRERERRE RRR RRR RRA RRR RRR REE gaa GY Ge ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Ge we ee] eG eee ee eee -very dollar banked is a step toward business recov VEO ae mt MILLING CO. ery! — iphone we was a Nevada City visitor Monday. LUMBER TALKS Boulder Street Something New COMFORTABLE DURABLE Lawn and Porch Furniture HIGH BACK CHAIR JUVENILE CHAIR Knocked Down in Packages $2.75 $2.00 COME AND SEE OUR DISPLAY —Also our display of Built-in Kitchen Cabinet Fixtures now installed at our office Nevada County . Lumber Company Fred E. Conner, Manager. Phone 29 YOU'LL ENJOY Bank of America’s Back to Good Times Program EACH SATURDAY 7:15 P.M. KFl=-KGO Without banking service the transaction of modern business would be impossible. It would necessitate a return to primitive methods of barter and trade. Banks are the very life and backbone of industry. These essential institutions assemble money which is not in active use and safely loan it out to those who can advantageously put it to work . . . This continuous process keeps money in circulation, sustains all lines of industry and creates employment for all . With the whole-hearted cooperation of every Californian, the time-tested banks of this state can do more to bring us back to a sound prosperity than any other agency . . Every banked dollar is a step toward business recovery. Every judiciously expended or invested dollar is another step .. We are on our way to good times. Speed the journey through cooperation and common sense. OPEN A CALIFORNIA “BACK-TO-GOOD-TIMES” ACCOUNT IN THIS BANK Savings deposits made.on or before July 11 earn interest from July 1 BANK of AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION om SOT ou na MT aE ee ERPS II NPE eT ra