March 21, 1938 (4 pages)

Ua Em aac 8 My ile Om Re le Baha ~ % NEVADA CITY NUGGET Just Wonpertn’ I wonder when Saint Patrick came Pak To wander where the shamrocks grow, Out Loud . And tell the little Irish snakes . That it was time for them to go, If, as they slithered through the sea, From fairy rath and bog and tarn, MONDAY, MARCH 21. 1938. PAGE TWO . Thinking : —— = re Nils a a is Se aie aie hc oe ee Se 8 ee ee ee ee a ee Ee ee ee le a ae Nevada City Nugget Phone 36 nS Broad Street, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. ai Newspaper, a How. LERTE Editor and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Sevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second eclass in the postoffice at H. M. L. ateatenfeageectest Nevada City. under Act of Congress, March 3, ae lf-wide eyed ‘sailors saw: them there : 1879 + Nevada City has a new city hall. And spun the first sea serpent varn : : * ho + gas ew e! ante > Hl < x . q i a SUBSCRIPTION RATES % i hes oe Ww aie ae scoped P A FOR RENT—COTTAGE. 3 ROOMS, Oue Fear Cin -Aavance)) ae a. $2.50 fing, and new addition to the hign . i é bath, washroom, and garage, Ful2 ie ees wonder why so man ta ies were on ote sha ch Se ate sasha she ste Resta ste ite toate ste te she steak Sale BeTOoL, te Ite Hanits also, etands ay d : y ° y aed ble ghia tae bad ly or partly furnished to suit tenSOS SEE POSSESSES ESE SESE SEER ESS eee eee eeeeeser . ultra © modernized, cointy court. Crowded into so short a period of time; Saint Patrick's Day, ant. Large shade trees and lots of Sie —— i i" T . ’ af . , “Spe . . . ouse. All told these improvements . Mother-in-law s Day and Conservation Week come before us. space for garden and flowers, "IH The Good Earth ie vaeny Oe ie iE ag in a huddle—it is almost too much. Only ‘$18 per month. Phone 243-J m arge part of whic mu D ala . * ’ e io 4 i . Ee eee oe ian it, yt Tea wa i ad Of jee Saint Patrick’s Day will be celebrated by hap-. 07 see Ludwig Netz, ales ate ) con-/ Py merry makers with the singing of songs, ringing of bells, aan 4 of taxes. So far as buildings are ea Y SALE — 314 ACRE RANCH (San Mateo Times and Daily News Leader) . i : cerned we have ‘‘gone modern,” in a. dancing and general hilarity. But let no one wear a yellow FOR Throughout all history, the bounty of man has found roo Bie ray garment upon that day—"or elSe.”’ HOME: located in foothills of . fimprovemehts were built . Placer Co., on Highway No. 40— in the bounty of nature. Only a century ago scattered hacien-. These ; Coie eo cael wo -in: ssary ? das and slow-footed cattle dotted the narrow -reaches.of the! just as ihe clouds of the Hoover de-. he nder about mother a law i day; Is it nece eaty 8 miles above Auburn, 8-room ee ; : li l fri £ . pression were lifting. Tae sun of] € observation of Mother's Day is inspired bya sentiment! ¢iame house; 2 chicken houses; Spanish colony which clung drowsily to the littoral fringe of . ; : : the bi P qe Th rs he a j flinitless riches . 2h osperity is again obscured. by the . £0 tenderly sacred, that it should not be shared by anything hot and cold water; plenty of ao aA 2 < . . . . a “ . v2 Ce ee ee toosevelt “recession."" But the city. less dignified and lovely. After all a mother is the same person. Shade. Terms $1600; % cash. Bal. that lay in the earth of California—and ‘in the brief span of *. ; . . -three generations a mighty new empire sprang up between the . < Sierra and the sea. _And as thousands, and later millions, of men and women sought this land of opportunity, they took their living from the ground. Agriculture, mining, lumber, oil—these were the foundations of growth and greatness. Nature has continued to smile on California. Her resources, at ready hand, yield rich returns. Workers in her fields and mines reap higher reward for their labor than is paid anywhere else in the world. and the conditions of their employment are rendered kindlier by a beneficient climate. That is why, perhaps, efforts.to plant the seeds of labor and social unrest among them are proving increasingly unproductive—as was evidenced in the recent, unsuccessful attempt to influence workers in the mines of the Grass Valley-Nevada City .area and the Mother Lode to lay down their picks. Receiving the highest pay of gold miners the world over; for the most part owning or buying homes and accumulating savings for the accepted “‘luxuries’’ of modern life, automobiles, radios, education for their childre,n—they view with understandable sus-picion the subsidized activities and “‘causes’” of professional agitators. The blessings of nature are the blessings of man, and in California man is loath to revoke that benediction. LAWS EYP AINEN (Written each week for the NeT0 MEET WEDNES, The Nevada County Safety Counhas ainple resources to. carry increasd taxes for the schools (the city hall is completely paid for). and provided we have a centralized business managemen: of city’s affairs undoubtedly we would not only easily pay for the schools in due time, but could also improve in great measure our street system, tie municipal (Pioneers) park, and do other things to make life pleasanter and more comfortable for the people who live here, We don’t mean to disparage the kind of management we have. It is neither better nor worse than many other cities of this size. But in our opinion it could be much improved if the city council were to hire young city manager and le: him @direct the ctiy’s business affairs. Under our present system, the various departments,’ such as streets, sewers and water systems are divided up among memlbers of the city counen, a city workmen who do the repair work, build the sidewalks, construct new streets and sweep Broad street have five different bosses with differing views of where the most important work is to be done. The result is apparent. The work of improvement, lags, and a great deal of it is ‘half. done. We need only to point to Clay, Prospect and Nihell streéts to show vada County Safety Council by “vank A. Crampton, Wighway Safety.) Signals for turning, slowing or cil will] meet in Nevada City Wednes‘@ay the 23d at the local Chamber of Commerce. Judge Tuttle is vice Instructor in: examples of work that was begun two years ago and never finished. There are still spots, where in wet one to supervise each activity, Thet after her child’s marriage that she was before; so. why the duplication? Still let’s not cavil, we have—mother-in-law’s day, and we shall have a fresh avalanche of mother-in-law jokes, father-in-law’s day and the formation of many societies, mother-in-law reading circles, etc., all with Edgar Allen Poe as patron saint. Why Edgar? Because he is the only poet who ever wrote a sweetly affectionate ode to his mother-inlaw. His poems are sure to!enjoy a great revival of popularity; the Raven for instance will be read by pale aesthetics with shuddery emotion and of course would be humorists will be doing things like this: Here I opened wide the shutter, And with many a flirt and flutter, In there stalked a stately lady— Mother of my lost Lenore; Not the least obesiance made she, Not a moment stopped or stayed she But with mein of leading lady Sank into my cushioned chair— Sank and sat and nothing more. Here I pointed to the door; “Wilt depart?” I muttered feebly; Quoth the lady, “Nevermore.” Uncle Silas says: ‘Conservation week should be stretcled out and made to cover every week of the year; and every one of us young and old, rich ahd poor should do something constructive about it. —A. MERRIAM CONNER. ments of crackpot Utopian ‘schemes that would bankrupt California and bring misery to our citizens and taxpayers. BUILD CALIFORNIA If we have a state government at Sacramento that commands the conFor Governor (Continued from Page One) us from governmental insolvency. Under the splendid leadership of Hiram W. Johnson, California swept to the forefront in progressive govon easy terms. Write to. owner, Box 54, Applegate, Calif. 12-27-tt GET YOURS AT goB PRintiNG.? IN THE QUA' ‘TY OF SATISFYING . . you can depend on— QUALT President. of ithis active organization and if active in its work. Eben K. Smart is chairman, Miss Edith Scott, secretary and Frank Crampton the instructor and coordinator of Traffic Safety. Active in support of the Traffic Council is Justice Mobley who is sending traffic violators to the traffic schoo! as part of the sentence of those sent to his court as traffic law breakers. Mr. Crampton is in charge of the traffic school. The meeting to be held Wednesday is one of the first to be regularly held.in Nevada City and the meet<¢ ing will be devoted to plans and diseussion for reduciing traffie viola-. tions in Nevada City as. well-as-in the! ideas in regard to-improving traffic . conditions or who have complaints in the manner of the way automobiles are drivén ‘locally are requested to} attend and help in the work of the Safety Council. All persons interested traffic safety or safety in any form are invited to attend this important meeting. The Department of ‘Motor Vehicles has recognized the work of the Safety Council as one of the most important in the state and the work which it is doing has already caused the reduction of automobile accidents in the county. You are urged to come to this meeting and help the good work along. There are no fees ~-and each of the officers serve with in county generally. Those who have; ee Sa ia : ie 4 i weather, it is nip and tuck whether “‘opping are often forgotten and not' ,, ; : is ty used. Yet these signals are not only . ee ee ee necessary for the protection of other! drivers but are most important for. he driver of the car stopping OT} the conviction that had we had a turning. This is particularly true in. city manager, there would ‘have wet or stormy weather when vision . heen, perhaps, a more disinterested ‘s.shor‘ened and streets slippery and} appraisal of the city’s real needs, it is often that windows are closed. /and more of an effort to do first 'n stormy weather when arm sepety These little matters are cited not in a fault finding spirit, but with things first. rye most necessary. : . Aes All traffic laws ljare made for the; The ity, with few exceptions, has driver’s protection and this one par-. always chosen business. men to sit cifarly so. In driving no one can. on its city council. If the city’s busisuess what another driver is going . ness affairs were left to any one o do, this is particularly true . member, the mayor for instance, to in turning, therefore whenever you Ha Reg we should no doubt have a tend to turn, to slow down or Stop, . muen better administration than ignal with your left arm from the. when five business men undertake left side. And give the signal for [t would seem apparent to janyone disinterestedly observing the . progress made in street .\improvements, to cite just one activity of the board, that one man with sole authority and business ability could at . the job. 2ast 59 feet before you take action. Th signal for is the same as that for stopping. permit anyone the driver to slowing slow the car! their! in put Never excepting rms out, it is a dangerous practice} set much done with probably less nut it migat also confuse a car fol-. expenditure of tax funds. A city lowing in thinking a signial is inmanager has often proved tnat he ernment and social and humanitarfan reforms. Thent“our state became the model of other states throughout the nation. In that era, we put our louse in order; we commanded respect for government by making it worthy of respect. Today, we again need to put our house inorder, LIBERALISM VS. RADICALISM If wewish to eseape radicalism we must develop a sound program of liberalism. If don’t want Socialism we must have social justice. We . must cure the causes of dissatisfac. We must banish distrust and . class hatred. We be -equal to the challenge of changing conditions. . We cannot offer reactionary leadersvip as a substitute fore radicalism. To do so would probably result . in the election. of a radical of the! type of Culbert L. Olson who would jlunge the state into a debacle of} Socialistic experiments which we tion. must would . xuin’ our economic and governmental! . structure. To do so would be to reap . a harvest of legislative and enact. . tion in the west which will aid in the! . Solution . relief problems and make California . I the industrial capital of jour great . Calanan and Richards western empire. We can build California, and if elected I shall dedi-} Commercial St., Nevada City ;cate myself to that endeavor. i PHONE 67 Upon this program of objectives . ' : ) S is EY Up fidence of both workers and employers, we can set up mediation and . arbitration machinery to settle On. labor disputes without endangering the rights of either and with a proper regard for the public interest, If we are to go ahead in California, we must go ahead together. If we are to rebuild our business and. industrial structures, ‘we need: a new stirring of our old idealism. We need a that spells satisfaction. SERVIC Our Reputation is Our Guarantee. YSTON MARKET problems in human relations, we can usher in a new era of industrializa} re-birth of confidence in the essen-. ]] tial fairness of our governmental institutions. If we wan solve our. f i 7 of our unemployment and ny a and with this statement of political philosophy, I. submit my for Governor of California. candidacy DAISY BLUE PROPERTY Nevada City ‘ended. Signal clearly and as required by the vehiclelaws. The two sections of the Vehicle Code are clear their requirements, they are: See. 544, “All signals of intention to turn right or left must be given continuously during the last fifty feet traveled ‘by the vehicle before turning”’ and further ‘‘No person shall stop suddenly, slow down a vehicle on a street or highway. without first giving the appropriate signal.” in can not only save his own salary, but save considerable sums for the tax payer as well. Our city councilmen are busy men. They receive no remuneration for their services. The time they devote to the city’s business is often’ more than they can. afford. Their principle reward must be their consciousness of having done something ‘unsefishly to further the welfare and imout remuneration. Do not forget the date, Wednesday, March 23, in the local Chamber of Commerce, at 8 o’clock. TRAFFIC LESSONS WILL BE GIVEN IN NEV. CITY Lectures in traffic safety will be given ‘at the Nevada City High School in Nevada City this Thursday evening, March 24 at 8 o‘clock. The lectures are under the auspices of the Nevada County Traffic Council and are part of a state wide program to reduce traffic accidents. The lectures are given hy Frank Crampton and are held every Thursday for six weeks. Each lecture takes Always give signals when, required by law, to do so will reduce accidents, will be a courtesy to other drivers, and will make your driving easier. And always signal in wet or stormy weather. up a separate phase of safety driving an automobile. The lectures are made instructive and interesting through the means of graphic illustrations as well as motion pictures in sound. No charge is made for attendance and those attending are given text books, also without charge. Those desiring to attend do not have to register but are invited to be present when the lectures start. alt f Dnorocrapren ‘ & £ inde ee pees The studio that satisfies. Good photos at reasonable prices — no guess work. .8-hour Kodak finishing service. PHONE 67 provement of their home town, They receive little thanks for their work. Anyone who has. attended their monthly sessions knows that they are the recipients of many _ kicks, growls and grouchy complaints, the. Five men are working one shift great majority of them of an unrea. @t the Daisy Blue or Marks propersonable and selfish character. if; ty northwest of Nevada City, The they were to surrender the immedmill has been treating ore one shift iate job of looking after the physical. f°? the past two weeks. The terrific details of the city’s business to some. Windstorm last month tore down capable, business executive, prefer-. POWer lines and did considerable ably with engineering training, they. @@™age about the property and it would have time to develop a gentook about two weeks to unwater the eral plan for city improvement and. *aft and repair the lines, Laundry QUALITY WORK SKILLFULLY DONE BY HAND Prompt Courteous Service Free Delivery All our work is priced right Phone 577 241 Commercial St. Nevada City beautification, enunciate general b policies for the guidance of their hired executive, and on the manager’s shoulders would ‘fall the respon“List With Us—For Action” } *Reno .. 5.00 Wh — tie . @COMFORTABLE aise — Salt Lake.. 12.05 21.40 Portand 13.90 2200 . @CON VEN TENT PASTURIZED i : an -*Via Colfax el14 ME SA ER RAW CREAM A Grass Valley sibility of getting needed things Wy H DANIELS done, . r LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Phone 521. P. O. Box 501 Address: Tahoe-Ukiah Highway, just North of City Limits. ee NEVADA CITY HOME LAUNDRY FAMILY TRADE OUR SPECIALTY Mrs. O. Mullis, Prop. Boulder Street Nevada City Phone 491-W Prompt and Reasonable Service ‘AND MILK rnc S DAIRY Hieron ustomer Delivery . Service in Nevada City and Grass Valley ADDRESS, MABEN’S DAIRY, gaia Send Us a Postal; Driver Will Call. BOX 847, GRASS VALLEY. \ &

Ua Em aac 8 My ile Om Re le Baha ~ % NEVADA CITY NUGGET Just Wonpertn’ I wonder when Saint Patrick came Pak To wander where the shamrocks grow, Out Loud . And tell the little Irish snakes . That it was time for them to go, If, as they slithered through the sea, From fairy rath and bog and tarn, MONDAY, MARCH 21. 1938. PAGE TWO . Thinking : —— = re Nils a a is Se aie aie hc oe ee Se 8 ee ee ee ee a ee Ee ee ee le a ae Nevada City Nugget Phone 36 nS Broad Street, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. ai Newspaper, a How. LERTE Editor and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Sevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second eclass in the postoffice at H. M. L. ateatenfeageectest Nevada City. under Act of Congress, March 3, ae lf-wide eyed ‘sailors saw: them there : 1879 + Nevada City has a new city hall. And spun the first sea serpent varn : : * ho + gas ew e! ante > Hl < x . q i a SUBSCRIPTION RATES % i hes oe Ww aie ae scoped P A FOR RENT—COTTAGE. 3 ROOMS, Oue Fear Cin -Aavance)) ae a. $2.50 fing, and new addition to the hign . i é bath, washroom, and garage, Ful2 ie ees wonder why so man ta ies were on ote sha ch Se ate sasha she ste Resta ste ite toate ste te she steak Sale BeTOoL, te Ite Hanits also, etands ay d : y ° y aed ble ghia tae bad ly or partly furnished to suit tenSOS SEE POSSESSES ESE SESE SEER ESS eee eee eeeeeser . ultra © modernized, cointy court. Crowded into so short a period of time; Saint Patrick's Day, ant. Large shade trees and lots of Sie —— i i" T . ’ af . , “Spe . . . ouse. All told these improvements . Mother-in-law s Day and Conservation Week come before us. space for garden and flowers, "IH The Good Earth ie vaeny Oe ie iE ag in a huddle—it is almost too much. Only ‘$18 per month. Phone 243-J m arge part of whic mu D ala . * ’ e io 4 i . Ee eee oe ian it, yt Tea wa i ad Of jee Saint Patrick’s Day will be celebrated by hap-. 07 see Ludwig Netz, ales ate ) con-/ Py merry makers with the singing of songs, ringing of bells, aan 4 of taxes. So far as buildings are ea Y SALE — 314 ACRE RANCH (San Mateo Times and Daily News Leader) . i : cerned we have ‘‘gone modern,” in a. dancing and general hilarity. But let no one wear a yellow FOR Throughout all history, the bounty of man has found roo Bie ray garment upon that day—"or elSe.”’ HOME: located in foothills of . fimprovemehts were built . Placer Co., on Highway No. 40— in the bounty of nature. Only a century ago scattered hacien-. These ; Coie eo cael wo -in: ssary ? das and slow-footed cattle dotted the narrow -reaches.of the! just as ihe clouds of the Hoover de-. he nder about mother a law i day; Is it nece eaty 8 miles above Auburn, 8-room ee ; : li l fri £ . pression were lifting. Tae sun of] € observation of Mother's Day is inspired bya sentiment! ¢iame house; 2 chicken houses; Spanish colony which clung drowsily to the littoral fringe of . ; : : the bi P qe Th rs he a j flinitless riches . 2h osperity is again obscured. by the . £0 tenderly sacred, that it should not be shared by anything hot and cold water; plenty of ao aA 2 < . . . . a “ . v2 Ce ee ee toosevelt “recession."" But the city. less dignified and lovely. After all a mother is the same person. Shade. Terms $1600; % cash. Bal. that lay in the earth of California—and ‘in the brief span of *. ; . . -three generations a mighty new empire sprang up between the . < Sierra and the sea. _And as thousands, and later millions, of men and women sought this land of opportunity, they took their living from the ground. Agriculture, mining, lumber, oil—these were the foundations of growth and greatness. Nature has continued to smile on California. Her resources, at ready hand, yield rich returns. Workers in her fields and mines reap higher reward for their labor than is paid anywhere else in the world. and the conditions of their employment are rendered kindlier by a beneficient climate. That is why, perhaps, efforts.to plant the seeds of labor and social unrest among them are proving increasingly unproductive—as was evidenced in the recent, unsuccessful attempt to influence workers in the mines of the Grass Valley-Nevada City .area and the Mother Lode to lay down their picks. Receiving the highest pay of gold miners the world over; for the most part owning or buying homes and accumulating savings for the accepted “‘luxuries’’ of modern life, automobiles, radios, education for their childre,n—they view with understandable sus-picion the subsidized activities and “‘causes’” of professional agitators. The blessings of nature are the blessings of man, and in California man is loath to revoke that benediction. LAWS EYP AINEN (Written each week for the NeT0 MEET WEDNES, The Nevada County Safety Counhas ainple resources to. carry increasd taxes for the schools (the city hall is completely paid for). and provided we have a centralized business managemen: of city’s affairs undoubtedly we would not only easily pay for the schools in due time, but could also improve in great measure our street system, tie municipal (Pioneers) park, and do other things to make life pleasanter and more comfortable for the people who live here, We don’t mean to disparage the kind of management we have. It is neither better nor worse than many other cities of this size. But in our opinion it could be much improved if the city council were to hire young city manager and le: him @direct the ctiy’s business affairs. Under our present system, the various departments,’ such as streets, sewers and water systems are divided up among memlbers of the city counen, a city workmen who do the repair work, build the sidewalks, construct new streets and sweep Broad street have five different bosses with differing views of where the most important work is to be done. The result is apparent. The work of improvement, lags, and a great deal of it is ‘half. done. We need only to point to Clay, Prospect and Nihell streéts to show vada County Safety Council by “vank A. Crampton, Wighway Safety.) Signals for turning, slowing or cil will] meet in Nevada City Wednes‘@ay the 23d at the local Chamber of Commerce. Judge Tuttle is vice Instructor in: examples of work that was begun two years ago and never finished. There are still spots, where in wet one to supervise each activity, Thet after her child’s marriage that she was before; so. why the duplication? Still let’s not cavil, we have—mother-in-law’s day, and we shall have a fresh avalanche of mother-in-law jokes, father-in-law’s day and the formation of many societies, mother-in-law reading circles, etc., all with Edgar Allen Poe as patron saint. Why Edgar? Because he is the only poet who ever wrote a sweetly affectionate ode to his mother-inlaw. His poems are sure to!enjoy a great revival of popularity; the Raven for instance will be read by pale aesthetics with shuddery emotion and of course would be humorists will be doing things like this: Here I opened wide the shutter, And with many a flirt and flutter, In there stalked a stately lady— Mother of my lost Lenore; Not the least obesiance made she, Not a moment stopped or stayed she But with mein of leading lady Sank into my cushioned chair— Sank and sat and nothing more. Here I pointed to the door; “Wilt depart?” I muttered feebly; Quoth the lady, “Nevermore.” Uncle Silas says: ‘Conservation week should be stretcled out and made to cover every week of the year; and every one of us young and old, rich ahd poor should do something constructive about it. —A. MERRIAM CONNER. ments of crackpot Utopian ‘schemes that would bankrupt California and bring misery to our citizens and taxpayers. BUILD CALIFORNIA If we have a state government at Sacramento that commands the conFor Governor (Continued from Page One) us from governmental insolvency. Under the splendid leadership of Hiram W. Johnson, California swept to the forefront in progressive govon easy terms. Write to. owner, Box 54, Applegate, Calif. 12-27-tt GET YOURS AT goB PRintiNG.? IN THE QUA' ‘TY OF SATISFYING . . you can depend on— QUALT President. of ithis active organization and if active in its work. Eben K. Smart is chairman, Miss Edith Scott, secretary and Frank Crampton the instructor and coordinator of Traffic Safety. Active in support of the Traffic Council is Justice Mobley who is sending traffic violators to the traffic schoo! as part of the sentence of those sent to his court as traffic law breakers. Mr. Crampton is in charge of the traffic school. The meeting to be held Wednesday is one of the first to be regularly held.in Nevada City and the meet<¢ ing will be devoted to plans and diseussion for reduciing traffie viola-. tions in Nevada City as. well-as-in the! ideas in regard to-improving traffic . conditions or who have complaints in the manner of the way automobiles are drivén ‘locally are requested to} attend and help in the work of the Safety Council. All persons interested traffic safety or safety in any form are invited to attend this important meeting. The Department of ‘Motor Vehicles has recognized the work of the Safety Council as one of the most important in the state and the work which it is doing has already caused the reduction of automobile accidents in the county. You are urged to come to this meeting and help the good work along. There are no fees ~-and each of the officers serve with in county generally. Those who have; ee Sa ia : ie 4 i weather, it is nip and tuck whether “‘opping are often forgotten and not' ,, ; : is ty used. Yet these signals are not only . ee ee ee necessary for the protection of other! drivers but are most important for. he driver of the car stopping OT} the conviction that had we had a turning. This is particularly true in. city manager, there would ‘have wet or stormy weather when vision . heen, perhaps, a more disinterested ‘s.shor‘ened and streets slippery and} appraisal of the city’s real needs, it is often that windows are closed. /and more of an effort to do first 'n stormy weather when arm sepety These little matters are cited not in a fault finding spirit, but with things first. rye most necessary. : . Aes All traffic laws ljare made for the; The ity, with few exceptions, has driver’s protection and this one par-. always chosen business. men to sit cifarly so. In driving no one can. on its city council. If the city’s busisuess what another driver is going . ness affairs were left to any one o do, this is particularly true . member, the mayor for instance, to in

turning, therefore whenever you Ha Reg we should no doubt have a tend to turn, to slow down or Stop, . muen better administration than ignal with your left arm from the. when five business men undertake left side. And give the signal for [t would seem apparent to janyone disinterestedly observing the . progress made in street .\improvements, to cite just one activity of the board, that one man with sole authority and business ability could at . the job. 2ast 59 feet before you take action. Th signal for is the same as that for stopping. permit anyone the driver to slowing slow the car! their! in put Never excepting rms out, it is a dangerous practice} set much done with probably less nut it migat also confuse a car fol-. expenditure of tax funds. A city lowing in thinking a signial is inmanager has often proved tnat he ernment and social and humanitarfan reforms. Thent“our state became the model of other states throughout the nation. In that era, we put our louse in order; we commanded respect for government by making it worthy of respect. Today, we again need to put our house inorder, LIBERALISM VS. RADICALISM If wewish to eseape radicalism we must develop a sound program of liberalism. If don’t want Socialism we must have social justice. We . must cure the causes of dissatisfac. We must banish distrust and . class hatred. We be -equal to the challenge of changing conditions. . We cannot offer reactionary leadersvip as a substitute fore radicalism. To do so would probably result . in the election. of a radical of the! type of Culbert L. Olson who would jlunge the state into a debacle of} Socialistic experiments which we tion. must would . xuin’ our economic and governmental! . structure. To do so would be to reap . a harvest of legislative and enact. . tion in the west which will aid in the! . Solution . relief problems and make California . I the industrial capital of jour great . Calanan and Richards western empire. We can build California, and if elected I shall dedi-} Commercial St., Nevada City ;cate myself to that endeavor. i PHONE 67 Upon this program of objectives . ' : ) S is EY Up fidence of both workers and employers, we can set up mediation and . arbitration machinery to settle On. labor disputes without endangering the rights of either and with a proper regard for the public interest, If we are to go ahead in California, we must go ahead together. If we are to rebuild our business and. industrial structures, ‘we need: a new stirring of our old idealism. We need a that spells satisfaction. SERVIC Our Reputation is Our Guarantee. YSTON MARKET problems in human relations, we can usher in a new era of industrializa} re-birth of confidence in the essen-. ]] tial fairness of our governmental institutions. If we wan solve our. f i 7 of our unemployment and ny a and with this statement of political philosophy, I. submit my for Governor of California. candidacy DAISY BLUE PROPERTY Nevada City ‘ended. Signal clearly and as required by the vehiclelaws. The two sections of the Vehicle Code are clear their requirements, they are: See. 544, “All signals of intention to turn right or left must be given continuously during the last fifty feet traveled ‘by the vehicle before turning”’ and further ‘‘No person shall stop suddenly, slow down a vehicle on a street or highway. without first giving the appropriate signal.” in can not only save his own salary, but save considerable sums for the tax payer as well. Our city councilmen are busy men. They receive no remuneration for their services. The time they devote to the city’s business is often’ more than they can. afford. Their principle reward must be their consciousness of having done something ‘unsefishly to further the welfare and imout remuneration. Do not forget the date, Wednesday, March 23, in the local Chamber of Commerce, at 8 o’clock. TRAFFIC LESSONS WILL BE GIVEN IN NEV. CITY Lectures in traffic safety will be given ‘at the Nevada City High School in Nevada City this Thursday evening, March 24 at 8 o‘clock. The lectures are under the auspices of the Nevada County Traffic Council and are part of a state wide program to reduce traffic accidents. The lectures are given hy Frank Crampton and are held every Thursday for six weeks. Each lecture takes Always give signals when, required by law, to do so will reduce accidents, will be a courtesy to other drivers, and will make your driving easier. And always signal in wet or stormy weather. up a separate phase of safety driving an automobile. The lectures are made instructive and interesting through the means of graphic illustrations as well as motion pictures in sound. No charge is made for attendance and those attending are given text books, also without charge. Those desiring to attend do not have to register but are invited to be present when the lectures start. alt f Dnorocrapren ‘ & £ inde ee pees The studio that satisfies. Good photos at reasonable prices — no guess work. .8-hour Kodak finishing service. PHONE 67 provement of their home town, They receive little thanks for their work. Anyone who has. attended their monthly sessions knows that they are the recipients of many _ kicks, growls and grouchy complaints, the. Five men are working one shift great majority of them of an unrea. @t the Daisy Blue or Marks propersonable and selfish character. if; ty northwest of Nevada City, The they were to surrender the immedmill has been treating ore one shift iate job of looking after the physical. f°? the past two weeks. The terrific details of the city’s business to some. Windstorm last month tore down capable, business executive, prefer-. POWer lines and did considerable ably with engineering training, they. @@™age about the property and it would have time to develop a gentook about two weeks to unwater the eral plan for city improvement and. *aft and repair the lines, Laundry QUALITY WORK SKILLFULLY DONE BY HAND Prompt Courteous Service Free Delivery All our work is priced right Phone 577 241 Commercial St. Nevada City beautification, enunciate general b policies for the guidance of their hired executive, and on the manager’s shoulders would ‘fall the respon“List With Us—For Action” } *Reno ... 5.00 Wh — tie . @COMFORTABLE aise — Salt Lake.... 12.05 21.40 Portand 13.90 2200 . @CON VEN TENT PASTURIZED i : an -*Via Colfax el14 ME SA ER RAW CREAM A Grass Valley sibility of getting needed things Wy H DANIELS done, . r LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Phone 521. P. O. Box 501 Address: Tahoe-Ukiah Highway, just North of City Limits. ee NEVADA CITY HOME LAUNDRY FAMILY TRADE OUR SPECIALTY Mrs. O. Mullis, Prop. Boulder Street Nevada City Phone 491-W Prompt and Reasonable Service ‘AND MILK rnc S DAIRY Hieron ustomer Delivery . Service in Nevada City and Grass Valley ADDRESS, MABEN’S DAIRY, gaia Send Us a Postal; Driver Will Call. BOX 847, GRASS VALLEY. \ &