Search Nevada County Historical Archive
Enter a name, company, place or keywords to search across this item. Then click "Search" (or hit Enter).
To search for an exact phrase, use "double quotes", but only after trying without quotes. To exclude results with a specific word, add dash before the word. Example: -Word.

Collection: Newspapers > Nevada City Nugget

May 21, 1937 (6 pages)

Go to the Archive Home
Go to Thumbnail View of this Item
Go to Single Page View of this Item
Download the Page Image
Copy the Page Text to the Clipboard
Don't highlight the search terms on the Image
Show the Page Image
Show the Image Page Text
Share this Page - Copy to the Clipboard
Reset View and Center Image
Zoom Out
Zoom In
Rotate Left
Rotate Right
Toggle Full Page View
Flip Image Horizontally
More Information About this Image
Get a Citation for Page or Image - Copy to the Clipboard
Go to the Previous Page (or Left Arrow key)
Go to the Next Page (or Right Arrow key)
Page: of 6  
Loading...
fe hey eS EER ‘PAGE FOUR SRS na oR he cial. 1. aes NEVADA CITY NUGGET Ten men,are employed under Sup-, Coan stated underground progress is GRACEY MINE erintendent Thomas Coan developgoing forward steadily. ing on th 400 and 60 foot levels. Mr. A New Threat to divert gas tax funds A NEW BILL is pending in the California Assembly to give the State Highway Department authority to divert gasoline tax maintenance funds from normal highway upkeep to a few big toll bridges. It 1s Assembly Bill No. 2124, known as the Dannenbrink Bill. This bill will make operating costs of toll bridges a legal charge against the gasoline tax maintenance fund. Aimed at reduction of tolls, it is merely a screen behind which the costs of collecting the tolls and other operating expenses will be paid from gasoline tax funds. Thus the bridges which were built to be self-supporting will be Statesubsidized .. at the expense of gasoline tax payers instead of bridge users. Of course the bridge users want lower tolls .. but why should millions of dollars be concentrated in operating these few toll bridges at the expense of needed highway improvements? The Highway Maintenance Fund was originally set aside for use on roads in ALL counties of the State! Don’t let this bill be the first break in diverting this fund Write or wire immediately to your Representatives at Sacramento in PROTEST against this measure. Let California Keep Faith! Published by a Committee Representing the 3530 Owners of the CARQUINEZ and ANTIOCH BRIDGES CAMPOREE IS ATTENDED BY 155BOY SCOUTS One hundred fifty five scouts and leaders of Tahoe Area Council participated last week end in a moving type of camporee different from any of the seven previous ones. This was the most successful camporee to date. Two separate camps were made by each of the patrols Kenna property five miles north of Auburn. Patrols of scouts gathered at an assembly point. Here sealed instructions giving directions to pack their camping equipment a mile across country were ,opened. The problem called for the patrols to cook three, meals in the open as part of an imaginary five day hike and set up camp twice. Saturday night a rousing campfire program lasted for two hours, each patrol furnishing entertainment. Stories and singing, and announcement of plans for summer camp completed the eveings -program. Rev. H. J. Loken addressed the seouts Sunday morning as part of the scout law service. : The first camp was broken and remade about half a mile distant. Scout leaders judged camping ability throughout the 24 hour camp ad at its close Camp Director M. S. Beecher assisted by E. E. Gates, presented rating certificates to each natrol. Council President Lowell L. Sparks and Commissioners J. Mooers F. C. Merrill and R. E. Shields visited camp and swere delighted. with the spirit and interest taken in the camporee. Judging was done by Bailey Snider, Carrol Rogers, Eric Lund, W. A. Leak, S. Partridge, R. Seley, B. Hauer and R. Ebbert. Patrols winning an A rating will be eligible to attend the Northern ' California camporal next fall. Much inew camping equipment was in evidence being developed since last . year, GOVE CELIO JR. TO GRADUATE JUNE 18 i] . Gove Celio, son of G. C. Celio cf ‘this city and of Mrs. Katherine Celio, Gethsemane street, will be graduatled from San Jose State College dur. ing the commencement day exercises ito b held Friday, June 18. Celio, a graduate of Nevada City . high school, will receive his diploma jin the teehnical field, from the divOU’RE invited to see and drive America’s THE QUALITY CAR IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD! ; most modern low-price Car. hee degen cee me haba To .look over clean new ° beauty of a kind you'll be Greatest operating economy in = seeing more and more. lee — To learn at first hand how Quick-stopping, Easy-Action much modern V-8 power Galaty Hrakes does for you. Smooth, quickresponding, quiet power. i To meet a brilliant set of Ssilse tassiatid enstast noise, brakes—fast and powerful in heat and cold their stops, soft and easy to f your toe. ide I artments Ovens a Pog Sig sit To get the “feel” of a Ford’s e Safety of all-steel-on-steel body construction f EYOOOUUESE ALLO SUOO * comfort—cradled gently ce$25 A MONTH.. after usual down Psa buys any model 1937. Ford V-8 car through the 6 Authorized Ford Finance Plans ’ of Universal Credit Company: geen Fe Gm, a%x Sees A. effortless handling —of roadability that has won a fame all its own. To sit back in a CenterPoise ride—relaxed in roomy tween the axles. Come and get acquainted with a car that’s modern in looks and modern in action. A car that’s fun to drive and wise to buy. The car that’s rightly being called the guality car in the low-price field! SEE YOUR FORD DEALER TODAY THE BRILLIANT “85” THE THRIFTY “60” ision of police administration. While in high school, he was active in dramaties, sports band and orchestra, publications, and student body offices. During his two years of college life, he held the position of basketball manager. Climaxing a week of traditional senior activity, the class will be afforded the honor of being graduated in-the Diamond Jubilee year of the
college history. ; 4 SAFE AND LOCKSMITH. KEYS Made While You Wait Bicycles, Steel Tapes, Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Machines, Electric Irons, Stoves, Etc. Repaired. SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, SCISSORS ETC., SHARPENED Gunsmith, Light Welding RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 220-East Main St., Phone 602 GRASS VALLEY Constipation If constipation ‘causes you Gas, Indigestion, Headaches, Bad Sleep, Fimply Skin, get quick relief with ADLERIKA. Thorough in action yet entirely gentle and safe. ADLERIKA NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR SALE : Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Fcrester, San Francisco, California, up to and including June 14, 1937, for all the live. timber marked or designated for cutting, and-all the merchantable dead. timber located on an area embracing about 1800 acres within Sections 3, 95812757 16) 16, 21,2223, 24.526; 27,5 28: and.:35,-70.-18:N Re 11 e., M. D: M., Tahoe National Forest, California, estimated to be 3000 M feet B. M. of ponderosa pine, 21,000 M feet of sugar pine; 6000 M feet of white fir; 2,000 M feet of red fir; 2000 M feet of Douglas fir and 1,000 M feet: of, incense cedar; a total of 35,000 M feet, B. M. more or less. FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1937. MARYSVILLE. -. STAMPEDE . SUNDAY May MONDAY * i May . oy 30 31 t Fair Rodeo Races Horse Show ae ~_. MONDAY 6 running races under supervision State Racing Board-Legalized Betting PARI MUTUAL MACHINES for ponderosa pine, $2.75 per M feet for sugar pine; 50 cents per M feet for other species, and .50 cents per M feet for material below the specifications for sawlogs as defined in the agreement, will be considered. $1000 must be deposited with each bid, to be applied, on the purchase price, refunded. or retained in part as liquidiated damages,.according to conditions of sale. The right to reject any and all bids is weserved. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submissions of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Nevada City, California, or the Regional No bid of less than $2.00 per M feet Forester, San Francisco, California. re —— } EDDIE LEONG» QUALITY GROCERIES . FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES 8PECIALS FRI. AND SAT. FREE DELIVERY Phowe 74 814 Broad St. BEER.. Four for CASE OF 24 BOTTLES ..... Plus Bottle Deposit CASE OF 24 CANS .......--COFFEE FRESH AIRWAY 3 Pounds Fresh Ground to Order Canterbury Tea 144 POUND PACKAGE ........ Assorted Flavors Bakers Premium OGCOA. i. icnsll oe Bakers a FORMAY Shortening SWANSDOWN CAKE Extra Quality for all baking BROWN DERBY 11 ounce bottles— IN 12 OZ. CANS © .2..-.---.--------Eth Sere $1.95 PTS . 8 ARES eeeeeiensease ORANGE PEKOE BLK: Lb. pkg. 4Qc iu te a senoeaubuene 26c 3 pound tim 2. 2n¢ $1.45 3 FOR 25c JAPAN GREEN ........ Lb. pkg. 3f}c SUPER SUDS ....... Giant pkg. ]&c 16 POUND PACKAGE. ...0.0..-..:200-20ce 15¢ LARCH PACKAGE: nr 9e meen foe Sk SUPER SUDS ...... Large pkg. 1c Blue Package Concentrated BREAD OXYDOb Large pkg. 2c . RETR’ LEE WRIGHT BREAD— . . . ‘RITZ FLAKES...... Large pkg. 21c Large 114, pounl loaf 12¢ SNOWFLAKE SODAS 2 bb. pkg. 99c a SHREDDED WHEAT ... 2 pkgs. 25c SELL WELL 3 pkgs. ]Ac CORTES 3 ga pkg. 25¢ 6 lbs. $1-04 . . ] STRING BEANS ..... No. 2 can: }f)cRe ah 55¢ Green Cut Stringless FLOUR — CATSUP ..... Large 14 oz. bottle ]3c Large package 2.. 2c Del Monte GLOBE A-1 FLOUR 49 Ib. sack $2.05 DEVILED MEAT eee 6 for 25c HARVEST BLOSSOM FLOUR — aes a K AND BEANS.. 3f AO pound sack arn $1.63 tcefoseta ey can or 19¢ KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR— MAYONNAISE ........ Quart jar 38c 49 pound sack ...........-asia $1.89 Fiomnone All good for 7 full days—so take your time and shop on the days that are most.convenient for you. You'll find, like our specials, that Safeway’s helpful, courteous service is in effect always — 7 days a week. Prices effective May 21st to 29th, inc. WHITFKING Large phe 49 Granulated Soap Highway Brand Stokelys Finest TOMATOES Lg. No. 21 can 3 for 95c Avalon with puree TROCO MARGARINE.. 2 Ibs. 37c ‘CROCER