June 9, 1939 (6 pages)

. . hy . FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1939, _ NEVADA CITY? ogra aa oF soe SACRAMENTO GARDEN CLUB VISITS N. C. Miss Minnie Brand, former Nevada — City resident now residingin-Sacra=. mento, will arrive today with about fifteen memibers of a Sacramento Garden Club to pay visits to several! yards and gardens in Nevada City. . They will be entertained at a lunch-, eon at the R. J. Bennetts home on, upper Broad street. They will visit as many gardens as possible during the time they are in the city. R. C. ISENHAUER PASSES AWAY IN BERKELEY. IR. C. Isenhauer, interested in minUNION PACIFIC, — GREAT EPIC, ‘THEATRE SUN. ae building of the . Citic’ railroad, a feat which seventy years ago joined the Atlantic and . Pacific with an iron band, cut the cisco from months to days and unified a nation, is brought to the . Sereen on an epic scale by Cecil B. De Mille in his latest production, “Union Pacific,’’ its first local showing at the theatre. Two popular film stars, Barbara . “Union Pajourney from New York to San Fran-. FIVEDAY BANK By A. P. GIANNINI we kept it open to the public seven days a week. I agree that there is plenty of work to be done in ing plenty to do and are doing . without regard to the time clock. Formal hours for banking have been reduced by law several times, but ‘own labors. We used to think it was necessary WEEK LOOMING. When I first founded this bank the . world and I believe that those who' really have an appetite for it are find-. it' day in November—November 14— let and crew completed oiling Clay neither I nor the executives associatscheduled to have ed with me have ever curtailed our thing burning, don’t be too surprised. HAM AND EGGERS . PUT GOVERNOR _ ~ ON HOT GRID By CLEM WHITAKER Governor Oslon, according to well authenticated Capitol reports, has tentatively selected the second Tuesas the date for the special election on the warmed-over “ham and eggs” pension proposal. And if you happen to smell some; There’ s plenty of hot grease sputter_ ‘ing and spattering in the pension ing operations in Nevada and Sierra . Stanwyck and Joel McCrea, play fhe. that a ‘bank remain open seven days plan frying pan! Counties for several years, died at) lead roles in the heroic story of the a week. But when humane consider. “marriage of a nation,” assisted by . ations came to the fore and men be-. the election for August 15, or some his home in Berkeley, May 26. was stricken ill in Reno, Nev., while awaiting arrival of mining men who} were to investigate the Bellevue mine in Sierre County. Isenhauer reopened the old Alaska mine at Pike City, did considerable development on the! property about two years ago and closed it when funds ran out. His death comes as a shock in Mining ; circles where he was so well known. and liked. Use Classified Advertising . t . 1% ‘MILLION YARDS GRAVEL 50c! a yard. Hydraulic or dredging. Free water. 240 a. patented placer. $2.00 a yd. gravel. Full. price $7000.00. 7 room house with large lot close in. Full price $1500.00. $500.00 down, ‘balance as rent. 440 a. ranch 8 miles from town. Plenty free water. Good house. Full price $5250.00. $500 down, balance as rent. A nice house in French Corral 8 a.of ground and a gold mine in the backyard. Ful] price $2500.00. $100.00 down, balance from gold taken out. LUDWIG NETZ Real Estate and Business Opportunity Broker, Phone 234-J. Nevada City, Calif. 6-91te FURNITURE. MOVING AND HAULING of all kinds; rock, sand and gravel delivered. Phone 698 or call Hills Plat Feed and Fuel. Hills Fiat, Grass Valley. 4-211mp, HILLS FLAT FEED & FUEL Dairy and Poultry Feed. Coal, Wood and Kindling, Feri tilizer. Quick Service. Hills Mlat,-Grass Valley REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER Phone 521 P. O. BOX 501 Nevada City Phone 698. 4-211mp ‘at Promontory Point, Utah, ing . portrayed with thoroughness and lavishness. are the criminal conspiracies of big possible, ‘and the principal characters are Jeff ‘building the transcontinental a cast of thousands, including Akim Tamiroff, Lynne Overman, . Preston, Brian Donlevy, Robert Bartee and Evelyn Keyes. . “Union Pacific,’”’ the most ambitious project.De Mille has ever attempted in his spectacular’ career, spans the seven turbulent years during which America’s first transcontinental railroad was. constructed. Its starting point is the day A'bra-~ ham Lincoln signs the act of Con. gress creating the railroad. It’s climax is the driving of the gold spike signifythe completion of the The titanic struggles involved in . pushing a railroad across trackless. . prairies, mountains and deserts are typical De There . financial manipulators back east, str uggles against fronter outlaws and ibank robbers, a constant battle against the hostile forces of untamed nature and war with Indians desperately making their last stand. “Union Pacific’? glorifies the ‘‘little people’ who made the railroad rather than the ‘‘bigwigs’’ Butler (McCrea), a trouble ‘shooter sent out by Washington to help keep order, and Mollie Monahan (Miss Stanwyck), daughter of the “‘U. Ps’’ first engineer and typical of the women who inspired the railroad Iuilders. In the romance of the two and in their struggles against man and nature is reflected the feat of road. ELECTED TO TEACH Miss Theresa O’Connor has been elected to teach in the Birchville school for the coming term. Mrs. E. Madden has been employed as janitor. MINE ASSESSMENTS County Recorder Jack. Nettle stated yesterday there was a fairly steady lot of mine assessment claims being filed each day for the past several weeks. It is hoped they will continue to come in at a good rate and avoid the last mnute rush. John Hooper of Richmond came up Wednesday to visit his niece Mrs, E, Valentine and nephew. Expert Auto Repairs — Specializing in TWIN CITIES MOTOR. SERVICE SIGNAL PRODUCTS NEVADA CITY-GRASS VALLEY HIGHWAY Tire Recaps and Supplies Pontiac Service _. NOWHERE IN THE WORLD do people get so much for their telephone money as in America. No other people get so much service and such good service at such low cost. FOR EXAMPLE, Long Distance. Connections made all over America in an average of a minute and a half! Service is dependable, rates low. Especially attractive are the rates to most points, between 7 P.M, and 4:30 A.M. every night and ie day Sundays. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY “818 BROAD STREET _ “TELEPHONE 156 Robert . railroad . 'and the linking of the two coasts of . the United States. Mille ; . building in this ctiy: i gan to think that -after should devote some time ‘families, their future, ;and their personal all they , to. their, their health . interests, we . found that the public readily ania joa itself to six day banking. Improvas much service in the lesser time. Later, banks found it possible to adjustments to that arrangement. lightened leaders of business in this, country do give intelligent consideration to the welfare of their employees. The five day banking week recent. ly authorized by the California legislature in no way affects the total : working week. Our employees will devote just as many hours per week to the There will be just as much banking ; done. . Also note that this five day week . legislation is permissive only. We . propose to experiment with the idea iat first to make sure that the public, ely. There is nothing mandatory about the law and if it does not work we will make no attempt to inflict it on an unwilling public. of formal hours he is required to put in at his particular job. The many ways in ‘which the individual may render service for humanity are to be governer more by laws of morality than by wage and hour legisladetermination of the question of the number of ndustrial hours per week per man may safely be entrusted to our democratic processes of adjustment and compromise between employer, worker, public and government. What we are after is improvement in our human relationships. CITY COUNCIL (Continued from Page One) ey ‘mate cost of a sewer line. The State Building Code was adopted, in the form of an ordinance passed by the city council last Thurs day night, and thus made applicable to Nevada City. Under the terms of the ordinance the ‘following conditions are made requisites to new 1. Plans for proposed structures must be filed with the city council; 2. These plans must be approved by the council before building is begun; 3. A building inspector who wll be placed in direct supervision of buildings will have authority in these matters. GENERAL FUND Jas. Allen $125.00; H. S. Hallett $150.00; R. L. P. Bigelow $100.00; Garfield Robson $150.00; Geo, H. Calanan $20.00; Max Solaro $71.50; Dr. E. M. Roesner $40.00; Mrs. B. Foley $12.50; Miles P. Coughlan $12.50; R. L. P. Bigelow $16.34; Sentinel Chemical Co. $9.71; Nevada Irrigation Distirct $432.51; Art Concrete Works $34.61; West Disinfecting Co. $9.44; Glenn H. Cleland $10. -46; Yawman and Frbe Mfg. Co. $6.70; A, L. (Dick) Lane $22.75; W. S. Williamson $35.28; J. W. Shebley $35.8 _ Plaza Grocery i lercsae ial Petroleum Corp. of Calif. $ ; Standard Oil Co. of California 48c; The White Motor Co. $1.89; Allen’s Repair Shop $17.67; Richfield Service Station $13.08; Union Publishing Co. $7.00; Alpha Stores Ltd. $367.44; Nevada City Drug Store $8.35; Pacific Tel and Tel Co. $16.80; Marysville Tractor & Equip Co. $101.73; Save More 5, 10, 15c Store 30c; Crane Co. $7.34: R. E. Harris $4.38; BEd Christenson $11.00; Tom White $63.00; Nick Sandow $117.56; Ernest Young $92.50; Jack Bennetts $85.50; Dick James $58.50; Ted Sigourney $40.50; Walter Brown $40.50; Marlin Young $31.50; Roy Hoskin $4.50; Pacific Gas & Elec Co. $266.94; Donald Worthley $68.10; A. EB. Blake _.Erickson_.Co.___ Inc. $8.81; K. E. Brickson Co., Inc. $8.ed methods enabled us to render just °"* ‘close at noon on Saturdays and again. little difficulty was found in making, It should be recognized that en. prosecution of their duties. ' jinterest will not be affected advers. No man need restrict his desire to’! serve his fellow men to the number; tion. In the meantime, I think the. reected to make a survey and esti-, $104.25; miscellaneous other day during the summer vacation period, as demanded by the ham ‘and eggers, is said to be absolute— and leaders of the Thirty-Thursday ‘movement are sizzling mad about it. The strategy of the pension boostwas to stage the election at the ‘height of the vacation season, when ;}many wary voters would be basking at the seashore or tramping the hills, ‘far removed from their voting precincts. But Governor Olson, who has rendered a “Dutch verdict’ throughout ' jon the pension plan, will have none of it. Privately, he holds the opinion . according to his intimates, that pas. s2ge of the plan would plunge state government into financial chaos— and that he would take the blame for it. He agreed to:call a special election, his associates report, ,cause he feared the pension army would launch a recall against him if he refused. But he wants the rank and file, conservative voters home on election day to give the proposal a drubbing. Hence the November date, for the election! . Perhaps the hottest question still . at issue in the legislature is whether Governor Olson will be prohibited, by statute,. from “transferring ; money out of the state emergency fund to replenish his governor’s office fund when and if the need arises. The senate budget committee placed such ,a restriction on the fund, but the governor is fighting to have it removed. The governor is. not required to make an accounting of funds expended by his. office—and the legislators have a hunch that if he is given free access to the emergency fund some of the money will be used to finance the proposed Olson “purge’’ of. lawmakers who have opposed his program. On the governor’s black list—and due to be purged if the governor cay, arrange it—are most of the leaders of the economy bloc in both houses. And the economy minded solons have no intention of leaving the governor any lookphole to use state funds in his fight against them. That, they insist, would be adding insult to injury. Mrs. Will C. Buffington motored to Redding Monday and after attending graduation exercises of her niece, Miss Elizabeth MacDaniel, from the high school, returned home Tuesday. Miss MacDaniel who has visited in this city many times and will spend her summer valcation here made the much coveted C. S. F. or all straight A’s in her studies. Mrs. Eva Clutter left Sunday and returned Wednesday evening from a visit with friends in Auburn and Newcastle. Mrs. Clutter had as guests Sunday her brother, Howard Andrews and wife of San Leandro and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Joy of Sacramento. — Dr. C. W Chapman and daughter, Miss Helen Chapman left Tuesday night for West Point, New York state, where they will attend the graduation exercises. Dr. Chapmans son, Warren Chapman is graduating from the academy completing a four year course with honors. Conference $3.09. Total $2,882.10. (Max Solaro $51.50; Penrose Groc. ery $2.25; Service Garage 95¢c. Total $54.70, FINANCIAL STATEMENT The city treasurer made the following report for May: To balance in treasury $5170.67; to water collections $1916.15; state tax $16.91; to city marshall, licenses $536.00; to city recorder $20.00; penalties and costs, miscellaneous $338.64 — $2931.95. Totla $8102.62. DISBURSEMENTS By warrants paid on general fund $2451.48; by warrants paid on fire fund $54.29; by warrants paid on} library fund $192.80—$2698.57. By balance in treasury $5404.05. To balance in fire fund $179.12:-To-bal-. ance in library fund $448.89. To balThe governor’s decision not to call be° = a ee Res ne ee ee OUT ON BAIL Calvin Valentine, arrested Tues. day on a charge of rape on complaint ‘of Mrs. Roberta Gould Laffen, was —lrstenset— on $1,000 bait supplied ty Mrs.-Wm, Hemlenen a his uncle, Mr. Hooper at a_ session held at one o’clock yesterday afternoon. ‘The case was continued until June 19. HALLETT ON THE JOB City Superintendent Herbert Haistreet last Wednesday and they are ty ede Spring street. From there they will move to the lower Grass Valley highway and oil from _ the junction o} Sacramento. street to Vralrath avenue. Factory and Mill streets will be next. ’ H. F. Sofge, secretary of the Nevada City Chamber of Commerce, received a etter yesterday informing him that a meeting of representative citizens and Mr. Scott of the highway commission in Sacramento has been postponed until July 28. Scott has to be at a meeting in San Diego on the 23rd and was unable to meet ithe local people on road affairs on June 30. Ernest L. Baxter, fire chief of the ; Tahoe national forest, left Wednes. day evening on a three day trip into (Nevada and portions of eastern Ne, vada county. He will visit COC camps at Fallon and Boca and give instructions in fire suppression. He will have the cooperation of grazing of:ficials in the state of Nevada. A message has been received from . who has been in St. . J. V. Hubbard, Mary’s hospital in Berkeley twelve’ weeks with an injured knee that he_ expects to be home in about. twoweeks. He was injured in an auto accident. . “No Hunting or Trespassing”signs for sale at the Hnaaet . Office. ‘CAMPTONVIIT®, June 8—The Womens Club held a regular meeting Friday evening at the home of ‘ampbdell’s” Gulch with a good attendance and a very pleasant evening. The regular business of the club was taken up ~ and it was voted to hold a pienie card party on Friday evening June 9. Mrs. Laura Wirick of Illinois, who is visiting Mrs. F. W. Meggers was a guest as well as Mrs. William A. Lang. Following the business Mrs. Hemleben served refreshments of cake, coffee and tea.’ Friends in Nevada City have received a message from the Otto Schiffners in Washington, D. C., stating they are having a wonderful time. They attended a meeting of congress. FATHERS DAY Sunday, June 18th Fathers Day Cards A large assortment of clever new mannfsh cards for _this popular day. EPROM 5 CENTS Fathers Day Gifts Hastman Cameras, Albums, Leather Goods, Stationery, Electric Shavers, Desk Sets, Shaving Supplies, Clocks, Flashlights, Typewriters R. F. HARRIS THE Ph Re 20 one DRUG STORE 100 Nevada City Ice Delivery — Nevada City Distributors *As compared with ether foods in diet, Acme Beer is relativelynon-fattening. ACME BREWERIES San Francisco los Angeles WE DELIVER. Narrow Mouth, Pints Narrow Mouth. Quarts Wide Mouth, Pints FRUIT JARS—-BALL MASON Per dozen 58c. Per dozen 73c Per dozen 63c Wide Mouth, Quarts LESS FITTINGS Per dozen 78c Jelly Glasses, 14% pints Per dozen 43c. BRIARDALE MAYONNAISE WESTLAKE SALAD DRESSING Pints HUSKIES Whole Wheat Flakes 2 81% oz. packages 19c CERTO . 8 oz. bottle. M. C. P. PECTIN 3 packages for .... SPRY $1.12 "WESTLAKE PEAS 2 No. 2 cans for ..:.. 25¢ Westlake White Corn 2 No. 2 cans for 23c WESTLAKE PEANUT BUTTER 16 oz. jar 32 oz. jar ... ce Jack & Jill POTATO CHIPS 14 oz. can FOLGER’S COFFEE DRIP OR REGULAR . ] lb. 2 Ibs. SHASTA TEA GREEN OR BLACK 8 oz. 16 oz. 7 PIECE WATER SETS _ 98c SET 4-Piece CRYSTAL Order by Phone, 24; Pacific Coast Building Officials ance in general fund $4576.04. Prompt, F Delivery PHONES 160 and 225. Prices er ash From June 9th

. . hy . FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1939, _ NEVADA CITY? ogra aa oF soe SACRAMENTO GARDEN CLUB VISITS N. C. Miss Minnie Brand, former Nevada — City resident now residingin-Sacra=. mento, will arrive today with about fifteen memibers of a Sacramento Garden Club to pay visits to several! yards and gardens in Nevada City. . They will be entertained at a lunch-, eon at the R. J. Bennetts home on, upper Broad street. They will visit as many gardens as possible during the time they are in the city. R. C. ISENHAUER PASSES AWAY IN BERKELEY. IR. C. Isenhauer, interested in minUNION PACIFIC, — GREAT EPIC, ‘THEATRE SUN. ae building of the . Citic’ railroad, a feat which seventy years ago joined the Atlantic and . Pacific with an iron band, cut the cisco from months to days and unified a nation, is brought to the . Sereen on an epic scale by Cecil B. De Mille in his latest production, “Union Pacific,’’ its first local showing at the theatre. Two popular film stars, Barbara . “Union Pajourney from New York to San Fran-. FIVEDAY BANK By A. P. GIANNINI we kept it open to the public seven days a week. I agree that there is plenty of work to be done in ing plenty to do and are doing . without regard to the time clock. Formal hours for banking have been reduced by law several times, but ‘own labors. We used to think it was necessary WEEK LOOMING. When I first founded this bank the . world and I believe that those who' really have an appetite for it are find-. it' day in November—November 14— let and crew completed oiling Clay neither I nor the executives associatscheduled to have ed with me have ever curtailed our thing burning, don’t be too surprised. HAM AND EGGERS . PUT GOVERNOR _ ~ ON HOT GRID By CLEM WHITAKER Governor Oslon, according to well authenticated Capitol reports, has tentatively selected the second Tuesas the date for the special election on the warmed-over “ham and eggs” pension proposal. And if you happen to smell some; There’ s plenty of hot grease sputter_ ‘ing and spattering in the pension ing operations in Nevada and Sierra . Stanwyck and Joel McCrea, play fhe. that a ‘bank remain open seven days plan frying pan! Counties for several years, died at) lead roles in the heroic story of the a week. But when humane consider. “marriage of a nation,” assisted by . ations came to the fore and men be-. the election for August 15, or some his home in Berkeley, May 26. was stricken ill in Reno, Nev., while awaiting arrival of mining men who} were to investigate the Bellevue mine in Sierre County. Isenhauer reopened the old Alaska mine at Pike City, did considerable development on the! property about two years ago and closed it when funds ran out. His death comes as a shock in Mining ; circles where he was so well known. and liked. Use Classified Advertising . t . 1% ‘MILLION YARDS GRAVEL 50c! a yard. Hydraulic or dredging. Free water. 240 a. patented placer. $2.00 a yd. gravel. Full. price $7000.00. 7 room house with large lot close in. Full price $1500.00. $500.00 down, ‘balance as rent. 440 a. ranch 8 miles from town. Plenty free water. Good house. Full price $5250.00. $500 down, balance as rent. A nice house in French Corral 8 a.of ground and a gold mine in the backyard. Ful] price $2500.00. $100.00 down, balance from gold taken out. LUDWIG NETZ Real Estate and Business Opportunity Broker, Phone 234-J. Nevada City, Calif. 6-91te FURNITURE. MOVING AND HAULING of all kinds; rock, sand and gravel delivered. Phone 698 or call Hills Plat Feed and Fuel. Hills Fiat, Grass Valley. 4-211mp, HILLS FLAT FEED & FUEL Dairy and Poultry Feed. Coal, Wood and Kindling, Feri tilizer. Quick Service. Hills Mlat,-Grass Valley REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER Phone 521 P. O. BOX 501 Nevada City Phone 698. 4-211mp ‘at Promontory Point, Utah, ing . portrayed with thoroughness and lavishness. are the criminal conspiracies of big possible, ‘and the principal characters are Jeff ‘building the transcontinental a cast of thousands, including Akim Tamiroff, Lynne Overman, . Preston, Brian Donlevy, Robert Bartee and Evelyn Keyes. . “Union Pacific,’”’ the most ambitious project.De Mille has ever attempted in his spectacular’ career, spans the seven turbulent years during which America’s first transcontinental railroad was. constructed. Its starting point is the day A'bra-~ ham Lincoln signs the act of Con. gress creating the railroad. It’s climax is the driving of the gold spike signifythe completion of the The titanic struggles involved in . pushing a railroad across trackless. . prairies, mountains and deserts are typical De There . financial manipulators back east, str uggles against fronter outlaws and ibank robbers, a constant battle against the hostile forces of untamed nature and war with Indians desperately making their last stand. “Union Pacific’? glorifies the ‘‘little people’ who made the railroad rather than the ‘‘bigwigs’’ Butler (McCrea), a trouble ‘shooter sent out by Washington to help keep order, and Mollie Monahan (Miss Stanwyck), daughter of the “‘U. Ps’’ first engineer and typical of the women who inspired the railroad Iuilders. In the romance of the two and in their struggles against man and nature is reflected the feat of road. ELECTED TO TEACH Miss Theresa O’Connor has been elected to teach in the Birchville school for the coming term. Mrs. E. Madden has been employed as janitor. MINE ASSESSMENTS County Recorder Jack. Nettle stated yesterday there was a fairly steady lot of mine assessment claims being filed each day for the past several weeks. It is hoped they will continue to come in at a good rate and avoid the last mnute rush. John Hooper of Richmond came up Wednesday to visit his niece Mrs, E, Valentine and nephew. Expert Auto Repairs — Specializing in TWIN CITIES MOTOR. SERVICE SIGNAL PRODUCTS NEVADA CITY-GRASS VALLEY HIGHWAY Tire Recaps and Supplies Pontiac Service _.. NOWHERE IN THE WORLD do people get so much for their telephone money as in America. No other people get so much service and such good service at such low cost. FOR EXAMPLE, Long Distance. Connections made all over America in an average of a minute and a half! Service is dependable, rates low. Especially attractive are the rates to most points, between 7 P.M, and 4:30 A.M. every night and ie day Sundays. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY “818 BROAD STREET _ “TELEPHONE 156 Robert . railroad . 'and the linking of the two coasts of . the United States. Mille ; . building in this ctiy: i gan to think that -after should devote some time ‘families, their future, ;and their personal all they , to. their, their health . interests, we . found that the public readily ania joa itself to six day banking. Improvas much service in the lesser time. Later, banks found it possible to adjustments to that arrangement. lightened leaders of business in this, country do give intelligent consideration to the welfare of their employees. The five day banking week recent. ly authorized by the California legislature in no way affects the total : working week. Our employees will devote just as many hours per week to the There will be just as much banking ; done. . Also note that this five day week . legislation is permissive only. We . propose to experiment with the idea iat first to make sure that the public, ely. There is nothing mandatory about the law and if it does not work we will make no attempt to inflict it on an unwilling public. of formal hours he is required to put in at his particular job. The many ways in ‘which the individual may render service for humanity are to be governer more by laws of morality than by wage and hour legisladetermination of the question of the number of ndustrial hours per week per man may safely be entrusted to our democratic processes of adjustment and compromise between employer, worker, public and government. What we are after is improvement in our human relationships. CITY COUNCIL (Continued from Page One) ey ‘mate cost of a sewer line. The State Building Code was adopted, in the form of an ordinance passed by the city council last Thurs day night, and thus made applicable to Nevada City. Under the terms of the ordinance the ‘following conditions are made requisites to new 1. Plans for proposed structures must be filed with the city council; 2. These plans must be approved by the council before building is begun; 3. A building inspector who wll be placed in direct supervision of buildings will have authority in these matters. GENERAL FUND Jas. Allen $125.00; H. S. Hallett $150.00; R. L. P. Bigelow $100.00; Garfield Robson $150.00; Geo, H. Calanan $20.00; Max Solaro $71.50; Dr. E. M. Roesner $40.00; Mrs. B. Foley $12.50; Miles P. Coughlan $12.50; R. L. P. Bigelow $16.34; Sentinel Chemical Co. $9.71; Nevada Irrigation Distirct $432.51; Art Concrete Works $34.61; West Disinfecting Co. $9.44; Glenn H. Cleland $10. -46; Yawman and Frbe Mfg. Co. $6.70; A, L. (Dick) Lane $22.75;

W. S. Williamson $35.28; J. W. Shebley $35.8 _ Plaza Grocery i lercsae ial Petroleum Corp. of Calif. $ ; Standard Oil Co. of California 48c; The White Motor Co. $1.89; Allen’s Repair Shop $17.67; Richfield Service Station $13.08; Union Publishing Co. $7.00; Alpha Stores Ltd. $367.44; Nevada City Drug Store $8.35; Pacific Tel and Tel Co. $16.80; Marysville Tractor & Equip Co. $101.73; Save More 5, 10, 15c Store 30c; Crane Co. $7.34: R. E. Harris $4.38; BEd Christenson $11.00; Tom White $63.00; Nick Sandow $117.56; Ernest Young $92.50; Jack Bennetts $85.50; Dick James $58.50; Ted Sigourney $40.50; Walter Brown $40.50; Marlin Young $31.50; Roy Hoskin $4.50; Pacific Gas & Elec Co. $266.94; Donald Worthley $68.10; A. EB. Blake _.Erickson_.Co.___ Inc. $8.81; K. E. Brickson Co., Inc. $8.ed methods enabled us to render just °"* ‘close at noon on Saturdays and again. little difficulty was found in making, It should be recognized that en. prosecution of their duties. ' jinterest will not be affected advers. No man need restrict his desire to’! serve his fellow men to the number; tion. In the meantime, I think the. reected to make a survey and esti-, $104.25; miscellaneous other day during the summer vacation period, as demanded by the ham ‘and eggers, is said to be absolute— and leaders of the Thirty-Thursday ‘movement are sizzling mad about it. The strategy of the pension boostwas to stage the election at the ‘height of the vacation season, when ;}many wary voters would be basking at the seashore or tramping the hills, ‘far removed from their voting precincts. But Governor Olson, who has rendered a “Dutch verdict’ throughout ' jon the pension plan, will have none of it. Privately, he holds the opinion . according to his intimates, that pas. s2ge of the plan would plunge state government into financial chaos— and that he would take the blame for it. He agreed to:call a special election, his associates report, ,cause he feared the pension army would launch a recall against him if he refused. But he wants the rank and file, conservative voters home on election day to give the proposal a drubbing. Hence the November date, for the election! . Perhaps the hottest question still . at issue in the legislature is whether Governor Olson will be prohibited, by statute,. from “transferring ; money out of the state emergency fund to replenish his governor’s office fund when and if the need arises. The senate budget committee placed such ,a restriction on the fund, but the governor is fighting to have it removed. The governor is. not required to make an accounting of funds expended by his. office—and the legislators have a hunch that if he is given free access to the emergency fund some of the money will be used to finance the proposed Olson “purge’’ of. lawmakers who have opposed his program. On the governor’s black list—and due to be purged if the governor cay, arrange it—are most of the leaders of the economy bloc in both houses. And the economy minded solons have no intention of leaving the governor any lookphole to use state funds in his fight against them. That, they insist, would be adding insult to injury. Mrs. Will C. Buffington motored to Redding Monday and after attending graduation exercises of her niece, Miss Elizabeth MacDaniel, from the high school, returned home Tuesday. Miss MacDaniel who has visited in this city many times and will spend her summer valcation here made the much coveted C. S. F. or all straight A’s in her studies. Mrs. Eva Clutter left Sunday and returned Wednesday evening from a visit with friends in Auburn and Newcastle. Mrs. Clutter had as guests Sunday her brother, Howard Andrews and wife of San Leandro and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Joy of Sacramento. — Dr. C. W Chapman and daughter, Miss Helen Chapman left Tuesday night for West Point, New York state, where they will attend the graduation exercises. Dr. Chapmans son, Warren Chapman is graduating from the academy completing a four year course with honors. Conference $3.09. Total $2,882.10. (Max Solaro $51.50; Penrose Groc. ery $2.25; Service Garage 95¢c. Total $54.70, FINANCIAL STATEMENT The city treasurer made the following report for May: To balance in treasury $5170.67; to water collections $1916.15; state tax $16.91; to city marshall, licenses $536.00; to city recorder $20.00; penalties and costs, miscellaneous $338.64 — $2931.95. Totla $8102.62. DISBURSEMENTS By warrants paid on general fund $2451.48; by warrants paid on fire fund $54.29; by warrants paid on} library fund $192.80—$2698.57. By balance in treasury $5404.05. To balance in fire fund $179.12:-To-bal-. ance in library fund $448.89. To balThe governor’s decision not to call be° = a ee Res ne ee ee OUT ON BAIL Calvin Valentine, arrested Tues. day on a charge of rape on complaint ‘of Mrs. Roberta Gould Laffen, was —lrstenset— on $1,000 bait supplied ty Mrs.-Wm, Hemlenen a his uncle, Mr. Hooper at a_ session held at one o’clock yesterday afternoon. ‘The case was continued until June 19. HALLETT ON THE JOB City Superintendent Herbert Haistreet last Wednesday and they are ty ede Spring street. From there they will move to the lower Grass Valley highway and oil from _ the junction o} Sacramento. street to Vralrath avenue. Factory and Mill streets will be next. ’ H. F. Sofge, secretary of the Nevada City Chamber of Commerce, received a etter yesterday informing him that a meeting of representative citizens and Mr. Scott of the highway commission in Sacramento has been postponed until July 28. Scott has to be at a meeting in San Diego on the 23rd and was unable to meet ithe local people on road affairs on June 30. Ernest L. Baxter, fire chief of the ; Tahoe national forest, left Wednes. day evening on a three day trip into (Nevada and portions of eastern Ne, vada county. He will visit COC camps at Fallon and Boca and give instructions in fire suppression. He will have the cooperation of grazing of:ficials in the state of Nevada. A message has been received from . who has been in St. . J. V. Hubbard, Mary’s hospital in Berkeley twelve’ weeks with an injured knee that he_ expects to be home in about. twoweeks. He was injured in an auto accident. . “No Hunting or Trespassing”signs for sale at the Hnaaet . Office. ‘CAMPTONVIIT®, June 8—The Womens Club held a regular meeting Friday evening at the home of ‘ampbdell’s” Gulch with a good attendance and a very pleasant evening. The regular business of the club was taken up ~ and it was voted to hold a pienie card party on Friday evening June 9. Mrs. Laura Wirick of Illinois, who is visiting Mrs. F. W. Meggers was a guest as well as Mrs. William A. Lang. Following the business Mrs. Hemleben served refreshments of cake, coffee and tea.’ Friends in Nevada City have received a message from the Otto Schiffners in Washington, D. C., stating they are having a wonderful time. They attended a meeting of congress. FATHERS DAY Sunday, June 18th Fathers Day Cards A large assortment of clever new mannfsh cards for _this popular day. EPROM 5 CENTS Fathers Day Gifts Hastman Cameras, Albums, Leather Goods, Stationery, Electric Shavers, Desk Sets, Shaving Supplies, Clocks, Flashlights, Typewriters R. F. HARRIS THE Ph Re 20 one DRUG STORE 100 Nevada City Ice Delivery — Nevada City Distributors *As compared with ether foods in diet, Acme Beer is relativelynon-fattening. ACME BREWERIES San Francisco los Angeles WE DELIVER.. Narrow Mouth, Pints Narrow Mouth. Quarts Wide Mouth, Pints FRUIT JARS—-BALL MASON Per dozen 58c. Per dozen 73c Per dozen 63c Wide Mouth, Quarts LESS FITTINGS Per dozen 78c Jelly Glasses, 14% pints Per dozen 43c. BRIARDALE MAYONNAISE WESTLAKE SALAD DRESSING Pints HUSKIES Whole Wheat Flakes 2 81% oz. packages 19c CERTO . 8 oz. bottle.. M. C. P. PECTIN 3 packages for ........ SPRY $1.12 "WESTLAKE PEAS 2 No. 2 cans for ...:.... 25¢ Westlake White Corn 2 No. 2 cans for 23c WESTLAKE PEANUT BUTTER 16 oz. jar 32 oz. jar ...... ce Jack & Jill POTATO CHIPS 14 oz. can FOLGER’S COFFEE DRIP OR REGULAR . ] lb. 2 Ibs. SHASTA TEA GREEN OR BLACK 8 oz. 16 oz. 7 PIECE WATER SETS _ 98c SET 4-Piece CRYSTAL Order by Phone, 24; Pacific Coast Building Officials ance in general fund $4576.04. Prompt, F Delivery PHONES 160 and 225. Prices er ash From June 9th