June 9, 1933 (6 pages)

pee SENT yer tenant pemmcuensiainempentie: at EPCS Gaspar eee? ee ere PAGE FOUR a errtiimmeentanenn, > THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET Pe: RIDAY, JUNE 9. 1933 FRATERNAL CARDS NEVADA CITY LODGE, NO. 518 B. P. O. ELKS Meets second and fourth Friday evenings in Elks Home, Pine. Street. Phone 108. Visiting Elks Welcome. V. V. FOLEY, Exalted Ruler. R. E. Carr, Secretary. MILO LODGE, No. 48, K. of P. Meets the Ist and 3d Friday nights at Pythian Hall, Morgan and Powell Bldg. Visiting Knights always welcome. CARL LARSEN, C. C. J.C. E. FOSS, K. of R. & S. FEATURING MADE TO MEASURE New Spring Suits M. BORN & COMPANY 16: to 185° CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING NEVADA CITY : AWNINGS Now is the Time See JOHN W. DARKE Commercial St. 109 J. Phones Nevada City 109 M SEE ME ABOUT YOUR EYES GEO. H. SHIRKEY, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST 118 Mill Street GRASS VALLEY Our Correspondents NORTH SAN JUAN . Mrs. F. M. HARRIS NORTH SAN JUAN, June 6—The tourists will be glad to know that the Ridge road from San Juan to Alleghany is now open and in better shape than ever. Mr. Kieffer and sister, Mrs. Mienert, of Long Beach, have been in town for several days after an absence of 44 years. So many changes have taken place in the community in this length. of time that it was difficult to locate once familiar places. Both attended school here and found some of their former school mates. Their father, August Kieffer, had a blacksmith shop in those days which was across the road from the present home of Mrs. Lillian MeCullough. Miss Lackland of Phoenix, zona, is visiting her brother, William Lackland. A number of people who spent the winter at Henry MHuckins’ camp ground have gone to Brandy City, Sierra county, where they are prospecting for gold. Among these are Mr. and Mrs. Palmer and family. AriMr. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Sweetman of Loyalton, were renewing old acquantances some days ago. It is 61 years since these sisters. moved away. Accompanying them were Mrs. Sweetman’s two sons and the wife of one of them. Johnny and Loretta Bartch, their aunt, Mrs. Kelley, and Mr. Jones of Moonshine, were in San Juan on Tuesday. Mrs. Kelley says that mining and gardening are the chief occupation of that locality at present and that the gardens are much be_ hind hand this spring. Mr. and Mrs. Harper and little son have recently moved into one of Mr. Huckin’s cottages. .Mr. Fred Burnett of Oakland, is visiting his brother, W. R. Burnett and Mrs. Burnett, of Sweetland. Among those who have motored to Alleghany to view the result of the disasterous fire of Wednesday a. m., were Mrs. Wodell and Mr. Leonard Wood. Some people camping on the Miller place near the old Chinese cemetery, had an experience with petty thieves thoroughly. Choose Your Mortician Wisely The dead is worthy of the best care and attention, as much so as the living. We offer you our services on this basis. While we are not high-priced undertakers, we are high class. We know our profession very Holmes Funeral Parlor MODERN AMBULANCE SERVICE aS 2 —Being without a telephone is such an unnecessary hardship ~The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Business Office 318 Broad Street A TELEPHONE is found in the thrifty home, for it saves the nickels, dimes-and quarters of constant errand-running. It increases personal effectiveness. In savings and in services it’s a wageearner for the whole family, vex b i Telephone 156 NEVADA COUNTY NARROW CAUCE RAILROAD COMPANY "TIMETABLE NO. 4 CANCELS TIMETABLE NO 3 _ All Service Daily Effective May 4 SCHEDULE NOS. 1 3 PM alee aaa “STATIONS AM PM 5:28 11:25 Lyi. AUBURN 4:40 6:18 tg a a . GRASS V. 3:50 “6:30 12:35 pM Bacccenseseee MG ADA C. 5:2 oes days in Sacramento, where he went NORTH BLOOMFIELD By MRS. RALPH PENROSE NORTH BLOOMFIELD, June 8— Mr. and Mrs. J. Hodges and son of Sacramento: were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Saus over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. B. Brown an dtwo little daughters are visiting in Berkeley. Mr. Forte is now working for Mr. Bankus -on the Relief Hill ditch, near the Gold Leads mine. Mrs. Alice Newton and daughter Margaret arrived in Bloomfield Sunday from Sacramento, they intend to make this their summer home. The Bloomfield school has now finished its school term, and the children as usual are. tickled to daeth for there holidays. Dolly Jefferson, Chester Peterson, Jessie Robbins, Harry Jefferson and Phyllis Anderson all of Nevada City payed a visit to Bloomfield Sunday night. They all saw the large mountain lion, killed by the lion hunter in this vicinity. : Alvin Penrose is making a hurried trip to Sacramento and_ back today. Mr. E.°B. Dudley is attending the Supervisors Session in Nevada City. Mr. Ralph Penrose of N. Bloomfield is in Sacramento, receving medical attention for an injured leg. Mr. and Mrs. E.: B. Dudley are having extensive improvements done on. their home and yard. The work is being done by Frank Cummins. M. A. Clark of Relief Hill and ‘Mrs. Miller and baby of N. Bloomfield were-to Grass Valley and <back again Tuesday. Mrs. Palph Penrose went to Saeramento Wednesday to see her husband. BUILDING ACTIVITY DOUBLES IN 6 CITIES . SACRAMENTO, June 8—(UP)— Building activity throughout California is on the upward swing, according to a report issued by Carlos B. Huntington, state director of professional and vocational standards. During the first four months of 1933, the report stated, building permits for construction valued at $6,101,460 were issued in nine key cities. This compared with $3,906,950 for the like period of: 1932 in the same cities.The figures, however, were still far below those of 1930 and 1931. Reports for the first four months of those years from the nine key cities showed permits totaling $11,319,500 and $7,298,180, respectively. VACCINATION FOR HENS AIDS THE POULTRYMEN SACRAMENTO, June 8—(UP)— One of modern civilization’s greatest scientific triumphs, vaccination and immunization, eliminate heavy poultry losses in California. Persistent losses in many sections of the’ state’ have been caused in poultry farms by infectious bronchi tis. Once the disease attacks a flock it has appeared impossible to eradicate it. Interesting experiments have been conducted, the outcome of which is still in doubt. However, the state department of agriculture believes that the genesis of the disease control has been discovered by vaccination. patos Se ea ae Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Grass Valley and Mrs. Henry Schroder of Nevada City motored to Dutch Flat Saturday to visit.Mr. and Mrs. Miller’s daughter, Mrs. Meyers and family. 0 is spending a ‘few M. Angiolini to consult a specialist in regard te his health. recently. One of the party who sleeps in his.car-was wakened a night or two ago, by some one at the tool box. He saw a man bending over the box and grabbed him but the would-be-robber struck him on the head with a hammer and fled. Fortunately he did: not tarry to take any of the tools with him. PREIS AT A TTT MARRIAGE LAW ~ ATTACKS FAIL By MELVIN LORD SACRAMENTO, June .8—(UP)— California, it would appear, is not entirely ‘one big happy family.’’ That there is an oceasional rift ~ is seen in reports of the Judicial Coun-} cil of California which show there were 20,387 ‘‘domestic relations’ cases filed in superior courts last year including 28 in Ne-} vada county. The legislature j also took cognizance of the fact that clowds will blow™ cues across the marital horizon, but eventually accomplished very little in changing laws. Several bills which would have reduced the one-year “wait’’ now required between the interlocutory and final decrees of divorce failed to get to first base as far. as the lawmakers were concerned. A similar fate also befell a meas_ ure to abolish the so-called “‘gin-marriage’’ law which requires a threeday delay between application for the issuance. of a marriage license. Despite claims that this merely foreed. couples to get married in other states, most legislators felt it still Was effective in stopping hasty, illadvised marriages. Another bill which proposed to solve the problem of seores of unwarranted “heart balm” cases failed to gain approval. This measure would have required Dlaintiff’s seeking damages for breach of promise and similar accusations to post a bond in the sum sought by the court action. One measure, however, which was successful, provides that alimony shall not be paid to a woman after She remarries except under certain circumstances where the alimony is actually needed for Support of children. “This bill,” explained Senator J. McColl, Redding, author, ‘‘will prevent such a situation as one with which I was familiar. In this case the first husband was unemployed, yet he was supposed to pay alimony to his former wife who was married to a man earning a good salary.” SIXTEEN DOLLARS PER WEEK FOR COMFORT SACRAMENTO, June 8—(UP)— Can you live comfortably and happily on $16 a week under the present economic set-up? The Industrial Welfare CommisSion thinks one can and demonstrated its conviction by establishing $16 as the minimum weekly wage for experienced women and minors employed in California industry. “This action,’ explained Timothy Reardon, director of the department of industrial relations, ‘‘was taken after receiving studies and cost of living reports of workers employed in the hotel and restaurant, manufacturing, laundry, mercantile and miscellaneous industries. “Such ‘very definite action is in keeping with the lead California has taken in safeguarding minimum wa ges for women and children. Ore and Bullion Purchased Licensed by State of California Established 1907 . WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING CO.” Offices: 742 Market St.,San Francisco Plant: South San Francisco ¢ paar ecnenn Be erieerenerseiuye is = ‘I don’t spend much on myself, but, believe me, when it comes to good things to eat I want the best. That's why I eat at the SHAMROCK CAFE Nevada City Box 664 ie "e ee aS é 100%BETTER DON’T DRAG THROUGH LIFEEnjoy the sturdy health that Sargon can bring! — Get sound, refreshing sleep — Eat with a keen, hearty appetite — Have that rugged glow of h your starving nerves and impoverished crease your bodily vigor and get a new lease on life at once with the help of this new and modern compound. Millions use it, Millione praise it! "OAD -. S catpeqwertn gs Ith — Feed lood -— InEND DEPRESSION SACRAMENTO, June 8—(UP)— Admitting there is: no panacea for curing the depression, Rolland A. Vandegrift, state director of finance believes there are 10 rules which, if followed, Would point toward recovery by business and individuals. The rules: 1—Balance individual, business and government budgets. Recovery cannot come until most. people balance their budgets. 2—Work our way, as individuals, out of this depression. 38—Get along on as little money as possible until obligations are met. 4—-Those who have reserves must take advantage of bargains in investment of intrinsic values. 5—Eliminate waste in private and publie business. 6—Observe strictly all obligations when able, and recognize all as future obligations so as to preserve private and business credit. the upturn comes. A small payment On a large note preserves credit. 7—Credit. institutions should encourage sound enterprise and be as liberal as possible with sound risks —there are mortgage loans today to be had which are as good as govern_ ment bonds. and profits where returns are most promising—keep capital working. 9—Creditors should aid their borrowers in their. enterprise, for they are mutually interested. Such encouragement is frequently the difference between success -and failure. 10—Be hopeful,-for we have numerous irrefutable examples that prove that “many farmers are making money even With farm prices at the bottom; some merchants show good profits; some manufacturers. are prospering; some banks are in the black—the marginal operators will perish or transfer to other activities; the successful ones are creating a back log for the foundation of real prosperity. Oo Mr. Stotesbury, mining engineer of note, from Nevada state, is staying at the Bret Harte Inn in Grass Valley. NERVINE “Did the work” says Miss Glivar WHY DON’T YOU TRY IT? _ _ After more than three months of suffering from a nervous ailment, Miss Glivar used Dr.Miles’ Nervine which gave her such , Splendid results that she wrote , us an enthusiastic letter. If you suffer from “Nerves.” you lie awake nights, start at sudden noises, tire easily, are cranky, blue and fidgety, your nerves are probably out of order. Quiet and relax them with the same medicine that : “did the work” for this Colorado girl. Whether your “Nerves” have troubled you for hours or for years, you’ll find this timetested remedy effective. At Drug Stores 25c and $1.00. (ERVINE LFQUID' TENRULESTO . This . . reredit will be of great value when 8—Cut costs and reinvest earnings’ -+ton-andMarysville: 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 emart 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. “HOTEL POWELL former location of TURPIN HOTEL 17 Powell St. at Market St. “a4 i ALE $2.00 . steal Double ree Free Garage Enquire at Office Completely Refurnished Recarpeted and Redecorated W. M. SELL, Jr., Mgr. MOUNTAIN STAGES Marysville Auto Stage leaves Nevada City at 8:00 a. m. for Rough and Ready, Smartsvile, HammonLeaves Marysville at 1 p. m. Connects at Smartsville for North San Juan: TWIN CITIES-SACTO. STAGES With Electric Connection to the Bay Region WEST BOUND Leaves Nevada City 7:15 a. m. 12:30 p.-m.:. 3: 36 p.-mLeaves Grass’ Valley 7:30 a. in. 12:45 p.m. 3:50 p. m: Arrive Sacramento 2:55 p. m. 6:00 p. m. EAST BOUND Leave Sacramento 9:50 ak. 12:35 p. m. 4:00 p. m. Arrive Grass Valley 12:05 Dem; 2:53 p.m. 6:18 p.m. Arrive Nevada City 12:20 p. 3:05 p. m. 6:30 p. m. MAIL STAGE SCHEDULE DOWNIEVILLE-NEVADA CITY Arrives Nevada City at 9:30 a. m. Leaves Nevada City at 11:00 a. m. FREIGHT AND PASSENGER STAGE Arrives Nevada City at 10:00 a. m. Leaves Nevada City at 12:00 a. m. ALLEGHANY-NEVADA CIrry Arrives Nevada City at 2:30 Dp. m. Leaves Nevada City at 7:00 a. m. NORTH BLOOMFIELD AND, GRANITEVILLE-NEVADA CITY Arrives Nevada City at 1:30 p. m. Leaves Nevada City at 7:00 a. m. WASHINGTON-NEVADA CITY Arrives Nevada City at 11:30 a. m. Leaves Nevada City at 7:00 a. m. 9:40 a. m. m, m. . . “FRIENDLY GARDEN” PROGRAMS FEATURE NEIGHBORLY, VISITS Backyard conversations between heusewives went out of style along with the bustle and the pompadour, but the meighborly atmosphere of these ojd-fashioned “over the fence” exehanges in be— smany California Nenad ha of thei Tem Clarke — a.ie@ with Neighborly Mary, John, {the entertainment is ily. Songs, poems, letters frown cinb. members and friendly tige abus: j shopping bargains are 2 tew of the; features of the; 16-mvinete ‘ < he et ek ees over the following stations of (heey Don Lee-Columbis Galttarnis. work: KHJ Laos Angeles, KPRE San Francisco, KGB San Dies, KWG Stockton. KFBK Sacrames Ss informal kind of talks, but muek o: supplied bs; Mary, herself, and Jobn and. Seaescy { Lad, who is Tom Clarke, a youth. ful baritone whose voice has brought him wide acciais:. Jayo. ‘hotz;uy Luad and others of the fam. 4 * * ~“ > > a a at + ba a

pee SENT yer tenant pemmcuensiainempentie: at EPCS Gaspar eee? ee ere PAGE FOUR a errtiimmeentanenn, > THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET Pe: RIDAY, JUNE 9. 1933 FRATERNAL CARDS NEVADA CITY LODGE, NO. 518 B. P. O. ELKS Meets second and fourth Friday evenings in Elks Home, Pine. Street. Phone 108. Visiting Elks Welcome. V. V. FOLEY, Exalted Ruler. R. E. Carr, Secretary. MILO LODGE, No. 48, K. of P. Meets the Ist and 3d Friday nights at Pythian Hall, Morgan and Powell Bldg. Visiting Knights always welcome. CARL LARSEN, C. C. J.C. E. FOSS, K. of R. & S. FEATURING MADE TO MEASURE New Spring Suits M. BORN & COMPANY 16: to 185° CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING NEVADA CITY : AWNINGS Now is the Time See JOHN W. DARKE Commercial St. 109 J. Phones Nevada City 109 M SEE ME ABOUT YOUR EYES GEO. H. SHIRKEY, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST 118 Mill Street GRASS VALLEY Our Correspondents NORTH SAN JUAN . Mrs. F. M. HARRIS NORTH SAN JUAN, June 6—The tourists will be glad to know that the Ridge road from San Juan to Alleghany is now open and in better shape than ever. Mr. Kieffer and sister, Mrs. Mienert, of Long Beach, have been in town for several days after an absence of 44 years. So many changes have taken place in the community in this length. of time that it was difficult to locate once familiar places. Both attended school here and found some of their former school mates. Their father, August Kieffer, had a blacksmith shop in those days which was across the road from the present home of Mrs. Lillian MeCullough. Miss Lackland of Phoenix, zona, is visiting her brother, William Lackland. A number of people who spent the winter at Henry MHuckins’ camp ground have gone to Brandy City, Sierra county, where they are prospecting for gold. Among these are Mr. and Mrs. Palmer and family. AriMr. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Sweetman of Loyalton, were renewing old acquantances some days ago. It is 61 years since these sisters. moved away. Accompanying them were Mrs. Sweetman’s two sons and the wife of one of them. Johnny and Loretta Bartch, their aunt, Mrs. Kelley, and Mr. Jones of Moonshine, were in San Juan on Tuesday. Mrs. Kelley says that mining and gardening are the chief occupation of that locality at present and that the gardens are much be_ hind hand this spring. Mr. and Mrs. Harper and little son have recently moved into one of Mr. Huckin’s cottages. .Mr. Fred Burnett of Oakland, is visiting his brother, W. R. Burnett and Mrs. Burnett, of Sweetland. Among those who have motored to Alleghany to view the result of the disasterous fire of Wednesday a. m., were Mrs. Wodell and Mr. Leonard Wood. Some people camping on the Miller place near the old Chinese cemetery, had an experience with petty thieves thoroughly. Choose Your Mortician Wisely The dead is worthy of the best care and attention, as much so as the living. We offer you our services on this basis. While we are not high-priced undertakers, we are high class. We know our profession very Holmes Funeral Parlor MODERN AMBULANCE SERVICE aS 2 —Being without a telephone is such an unnecessary hardship ~The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Business Office 318 Broad Street A TELEPHONE is found in the thrifty home, for it saves the nickels, dimes-and quarters of constant errand-running. It increases personal effectiveness. In savings and in services it’s a wageearner for the whole family, vex b i Telephone 156 NEVADA COUNTY NARROW CAUCE RAILROAD COMPANY "TIMETABLE NO. 4 CANCELS TIMETABLE NO 3 _ All Service Daily Effective May 4 SCHEDULE NOS. 1 3 PM alee aaa “STATIONS AM PM 5:28 11:25 Lyi.. AUBURN 4:40 6:18 tg a a . GRASS V.. 3:50 “6:30 12:35 pM Bacccenseseee MG ADA C. 5:2 oes days in Sacramento, where he went NORTH BLOOMFIELD By MRS. RALPH PENROSE NORTH BLOOMFIELD, June 8— Mr. and Mrs. J. Hodges and son of Sacramento: were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Saus over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. B. Brown an dtwo little daughters are visiting in Berkeley. Mr. Forte is now working for Mr. Bankus -on the Relief Hill ditch, near the Gold Leads mine. Mrs. Alice Newton and daughter Margaret arrived in Bloomfield Sunday from Sacramento, they intend to make this their summer home. The Bloomfield school has now finished its school term, and the children as usual are. tickled to daeth for there holidays. Dolly Jefferson, Chester Peterson, Jessie Robbins, Harry Jefferson and Phyllis Anderson all of Nevada City payed a visit to Bloomfield Sunday night. They all saw the large mountain lion, killed by the lion hunter in this vicinity. : Alvin Penrose is making a hurried trip to Sacramento and_ back today. Mr. E.°B. Dudley is attending the Supervisors Session in Nevada City. Mr. Ralph Penrose of N. Bloomfield is in Sacramento, receving medical attention for an injured leg. Mr. and Mrs. E.: B. Dudley are having extensive improvements done on. their home and yard. The work is being done by Frank Cummins. M. A. Clark of Relief Hill and ‘Mrs. Miller and baby of N. Bloomfield were-to Grass Valley and <back again Tuesday. Mrs. Palph Penrose went to Saeramento Wednesday to see her husband. BUILDING ACTIVITY DOUBLES IN 6 CITIES . SACRAMENTO, June 8—(UP)— Building activity throughout California is on the upward swing, according to a report issued by Carlos B. Huntington, state director of professional and vocational standards. During the first four months of 1933, the report stated, building permits for construction valued at $6,101,460 were issued in nine key cities. This compared with $3,906,950 for the like period of: 1932 in the same cities.The figures, however, were still far below those of 1930 and 1931. Reports for the first four months of those years from the nine key cities showed permits totaling $11,319,500 and $7,298,180, respectively. VACCINATION FOR HENS AIDS THE POULTRYMEN SACRAMENTO, June 8—(UP)— One of modern civilization’s greatest scientific triumphs, vaccination and immunization, eliminate heavy poultry losses in California. Persistent losses in many sections of the’ state’ have been caused in poultry farms by infectious bronchi tis. Once the disease attacks a flock it has appeared impossible to eradicate it. Interesting experiments have been conducted, the outcome of which is still in doubt. However, the state department of agriculture believes that the genesis of the disease control has been discovered by vaccination. patos Se ea ae Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Grass Valley and Mrs. Henry Schroder of Nevada City motored to Dutch Flat Saturday to visit.Mr. and Mrs. Miller’s daughter, Mrs. Meyers and family. 0 is spending a ‘few M. Angiolini to consult a specialist in regard te his health. recently. One of the party who sleeps in his.car-was wakened a night or two ago, by some one at the tool box. He saw a man bending over the box and grabbed him but the would-be-robber struck him on the head with a hammer and fled. Fortunately he did: not tarry to take any of the tools with him. PREIS AT A TTT MARRIAGE LAW ~ ATTACKS FAIL By MELVIN LORD SACRAMENTO, June .8—(UP)— California, it would appear, is not entirely ‘one big happy family.’’ That there is an oceasional rift ~ is seen in reports of the Judicial Coun-} cil of California which show there were 20,387 ‘‘domestic relations’ cases filed in superior courts last year including 28 in Ne-} vada county. The legislature j also took cognizance of the fact that clowds will blow™ cues across the marital horizon, but eventually accomplished very little in changing laws. Several bills which would have reduced the one-year “wait’’ now required between the interlocutory and final decrees of divorce failed to get to first base as far. as the lawmakers were concerned. A similar fate also befell a meas_ ure to abolish the so-called “‘gin-marriage’’ law which requires a threeday delay between application for the issuance. of a marriage license. Despite claims that this merely foreed. couples to get married in other states, most legislators felt it still Was effective in stopping hasty, illadvised marriages. Another bill which proposed to solve the problem of seores of unwarranted “heart balm” cases failed to gain approval. This measure would have required Dlaintiff’s seeking damages for breach of promise and similar accusations to post a bond in the sum sought by the court action. One measure, however, which was

successful, provides that alimony shall not be paid to a woman after She remarries except under certain circumstances where the alimony is actually needed for Support of children. “This bill,” explained Senator J. McColl, Redding, author, ‘‘will prevent such a situation as one with which I was familiar. In this case the first husband was unemployed, yet he was supposed to pay alimony to his former wife who was married to a man earning a good salary.” SIXTEEN DOLLARS PER WEEK FOR COMFORT SACRAMENTO, June 8—(UP)— Can you live comfortably and happily on $16 a week under the present economic set-up? The Industrial Welfare CommisSion thinks one can and demonstrated its conviction by establishing $16 as the minimum weekly wage for experienced women and minors employed in California industry. “This action,’ explained Timothy Reardon, director of the department of industrial relations, ‘‘was taken after receiving studies and cost of living reports of workers employed in the hotel and restaurant, manufacturing, laundry, mercantile and miscellaneous industries. “Such ‘very definite action is in keeping with the lead California has taken in safeguarding minimum wa ges for women and children. Ore and Bullion Purchased Licensed by State of California Established 1907 . WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING CO.” Offices: 742 Market St.,San Francisco Plant: South San Francisco ¢ paar ecnenn Be erieerenerseiuye is = ‘I don’t spend much on myself, but, believe me, when it comes to good things to eat I want the best. That's why I eat at the SHAMROCK CAFE Nevada City Box 664 ie "e ee aS é 100%BETTER DON’T DRAG THROUGH LIFEEnjoy the sturdy health that Sargon can bring! — Get sound, refreshing sleep — Eat with a keen, hearty appetite — Have that rugged glow of h your starving nerves and impoverished crease your bodily vigor and get a new lease on life at once with the help of this new and modern compound. Millions use it, Millione praise it! "OAD -. S catpeqwertn gs Ith — Feed lood -— InEND DEPRESSION SACRAMENTO, June 8—(UP)— Admitting there is: no panacea for curing the depression, Rolland A. Vandegrift, state director of finance believes there are 10 rules which, if followed, Would point toward recovery by business and individuals. The rules: 1—Balance individual, business and government budgets. Recovery cannot come until most. people balance their budgets. 2—Work our way, as individuals, out of this depression. 38—Get along on as little money as possible until obligations are met. 4—-Those who have reserves must take advantage of bargains in investment of intrinsic values. 5—Eliminate waste in private and publie business. 6—Observe strictly all obligations when able, and recognize all as future obligations so as to preserve private and business credit. the upturn comes. A small payment On a large note preserves credit. 7—Credit. institutions should encourage sound enterprise and be as liberal as possible with sound risks —there are mortgage loans today to be had which are as good as govern_ ment bonds. and profits where returns are most promising—keep capital working. 9—Creditors should aid their borrowers in their. enterprise, for they are mutually interested. Such encouragement is frequently the difference between success -and failure. 10—Be hopeful,-for we have numerous irrefutable examples that prove that “many farmers are making money even With farm prices at the bottom; some merchants show good profits; some manufacturers. are prospering; some banks are in the black—the marginal operators will perish or transfer to other activities; the successful ones are creating a back log for the foundation of real prosperity. Oo Mr. Stotesbury, mining engineer of note, from Nevada state, is staying at the Bret Harte Inn in Grass Valley. NERVINE “Did the work” says Miss Glivar WHY DON’T YOU TRY IT? _ _ After more than three months of suffering from a nervous ailment, Miss Glivar used Dr.Miles’ Nervine which gave her such , Splendid results that she wrote , us an enthusiastic letter. If you suffer from “Nerves.” you lie awake nights, start at sudden noises, tire easily, are cranky, blue and fidgety, your nerves are probably out of order. Quiet and relax them with the same medicine that : “did the work” for this Colorado girl. Whether your “Nerves” have troubled you for hours or for years, you’ll find this timetested remedy effective. At Drug Stores 25c and $1.00. (ERVINE LFQUID' TENRULESTO . This . . reredit will be of great value when 8—Cut costs and reinvest earnings’ -+ton-andMarysville: 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 emart 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. “HOTEL POWELL former location of TURPIN HOTEL 17 Powell St. at Market St. “a4 i ALE $2.00 . steal Double ree Free Garage Enquire at Office Completely Refurnished Recarpeted and Redecorated W. M. SELL, Jr., Mgr. MOUNTAIN STAGES Marysville Auto Stage leaves Nevada City at 8:00 a. m. for Rough and Ready, Smartsvile, HammonLeaves Marysville at 1 p. m. Connects at Smartsville for North San Juan: TWIN CITIES-SACTO. STAGES With Electric Connection to the Bay Region WEST BOUND Leaves Nevada City 7:15 a. m. 12:30 p.-m.:. 3: 36 p.-mLeaves Grass’ Valley 7:30 a. in. 12:45 p.m. 3:50 p. m: Arrive Sacramento 2:55 p. m. 6:00 p. m. EAST BOUND Leave Sacramento 9:50 ak. 12:35 p. m. 4:00 p. m. Arrive Grass Valley 12:05 Dem; 2:53 p.m. 6:18 p.m. Arrive Nevada City 12:20 p. 3:05 p. m. 6:30 p. m. MAIL STAGE SCHEDULE DOWNIEVILLE-NEVADA CITY Arrives Nevada City at 9:30 a. m. Leaves Nevada City at 11:00 a. m. FREIGHT AND PASSENGER STAGE Arrives Nevada City at 10:00 a. m. Leaves Nevada City at 12:00 a. m. ALLEGHANY-NEVADA CIrry Arrives Nevada City at 2:30 Dp. m. Leaves Nevada City at 7:00 a. m. NORTH BLOOMFIELD AND, GRANITEVILLE-NEVADA CITY Arrives Nevada City at 1:30 p. m. Leaves Nevada City at 7:00 a. m. WASHINGTON-NEVADA CITY Arrives Nevada City at 11:30 a. m. Leaves Nevada City at 7:00 a. m. 9:40 a. m. m, m. . . “FRIENDLY GARDEN” PROGRAMS FEATURE NEIGHBORLY, VISITS Backyard conversations between heusewives went out of style along with the bustle and the pompadour, but the meighborly atmosphere of these ojd-fashioned “over the fence” exehanges in be— smany California Nenad ha of thei Tem Clarke — a.ie@ with Neighborly Mary, John, {the entertainment is ily. Songs, poems, letters frown cinb. members and friendly tige abus: j shopping bargains are 2 tew of the; features of the; 16-mvinete ‘ < he et ek ees over the following stations of (heey Don Lee-Columbis Galttarnis. work: KHJ Laos Angeles, KPRE San Francisco, KGB San Dies, KWG Stockton. KFBK Sacrames Ss informal kind of talks, but muek o: supplied bs; Mary, herself, and Jobn and. Seaescy { Lad, who is Tom Clarke, a youth. ful baritone whose voice has brought him wide acciais:. Jayo. ‘hotz;uy Luad and others of the fam. 4 * * ~“ > > a a at + ba a